Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 8 February 1934
1934-02-08
1
16
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/pinangazette
Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
-
Title Section20 1934-02-08 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY No 33. Vol. XCII. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1934. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
-
636 1934-02-08 1 ON STRONG REPRESENTATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT national government for public SAFETY Paris, February 8. Doiimergue has now agreed to form a cabinet. It is expected that the cabinet will be constituted within twelve hours and will consist of leading personalities. At nightfall crowds’—Reuter. - 636 words
-
103 1934-02-08 1 Reuter Wireless. To Negotiate With Japanese? London, February 7. Replying to tiie suggestion of Mr. Holds- Or th that representatives of British wooln sted and textile trades should imenter into negotiations with the a Panese, Mr. Burgin, in the House of pommons, said that heReuter Wireless. - 103 words
-
Article113 1934-02-08 1 UUU.UUU IWI voting was 381 for and 1 against.—Reuter Wireless. Prices Of Groups Of Commodities Higher London, February 7. The Board of Trade Journal records an increase of 1.9 per cent, for January in the average of wholesale prices as compared with the previous monthUUU.UUU IWI . voting was 381 for and 1 against.—Reuter Wireless. - 113 words
-
Article161 1934-02-08 1 .—Reuter. To Be Drastically Controlled I BY FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION Washington, February 8. Following a conference with President! Roosevelt, Mr. Fletcher, Chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, announced a bill giving the Federal Trade Commission drastic control over stock exchanges will be introduced into the Senate on.—Reuter. - 161 words
-
Article77 1934-02-08 1 niu vpciaif in about three months.—Rugby Radio Service. Liners To Cross Italian Territory London, Feb. 7. Following the visit of the Secretary for Air, and Colonel Shelmerdine, Director of Civil Aviation, to Rome, recently, a provisional agreement has been reached enabling the Imperial Airway’s aircraft operating on theniu vpciaif in about three months.—Rugby Radio Service. - 77 words
-
Article247 1934-02-08 1 I Rugby Radio Service. To Be Signed Shortly FOOD SUPPLIES TO EMBASSY London, February 7. The drafting of the Anglo-Soviet Trade J Agreeemnt, which has been the subject of negotiation for some time past, is now 1 proceeding and it is expected that the signing of theI Rugby Radio Service. - 247 words
-
Article67 1934-02-08 1 by air from London.—Rugby Radio Service. Well On Way To Recovery London, Feb. 7. The Colonial Secretary, Sir Philip Cunliffe Lister, who has been lying in Nairobi with a septic throat, is now well on his way to recovery’ and as progress has been maintained no furtherby air from London.—Rugby Radio Service. - 67 words
-
Article41 1934-02-08 1 —Reuter. WANT EXPORTS REGULATED Rangoon, February 7. The Burma Planters’ Association has passed a resolution urging the Government of India to co-operate with the other Governments to regulate its production and export of rubber for eco- nomic reasons..—Reuter. - 41 words
-
Article128 1934-02-08 1 •—Reuter. More Questions In Parliament NO LONGER A SYSTEM OF SLAVERY London, February 7. The mui-tsai system was the subject of questions in the House of Commons, in reply to which Mr. Malcolm Macdonald said that mui-tsai was very much decreasing in Hongkong. The Labour member, Mr. Kirkwood, declared•—Reuter. - 128 words
-
Article101 1934-02-08 1 —Reuter. President Thinks Interest Is Too High Washington, Feb. 8. A new deal for war debts is hinted by the White House announcement that President Roosevelt favours a broad policy of reduction of interest rates on all outstanding domestic and foreign obligations, both private and.—Reuter. - 101 words
-
37 1934-02-08 1 a. —Reuter. Revision Negotiations Nanking, Feb. 8. Chinese sources state that negotiations relating to revision of the Sino-British and Sino-American commercial agreements will take place in Nanking and not in London or Washingtona.—Reuter. - 37 words
-
Article36 1934-02-08 1 Hcnan, Hupeh and An’au Provinces.—Reuter. New Appointment Mandated Nanking, February 7. The Government has mandated the appointing of Chang Hsueh-liang as DeputyComman ler of bandit suppression forces in Henan, Hupeh and An’au Provinces.- Reu-Hcnan, Hupeh and An’au:. Provinces.—Reuter. - 36 words
-
Article260 1934-02-08 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Press For Equal Facilities OR MAY HAVE TO RETALIATE London, Feb 1. After a brief debate the House of Lords has agreed to the resolution calling for the immediate and most serious attention of the Government to the question of maintaining the wellbeing—Rugby Radio Service. - 260 words
-
Article64 1934-02-08 1 Reuter Wireless. Government Action For Development Batavia, Feb. 8. A huge Government plan for the development of the Dutch New Guinea oilfields is embodied in a bill introduced in the Peoples’ Council, by which contracts are being made for the exploration of the surface ofReuter Wireless. - 64 words
-
Article29 1934-02-08 1 —Reuter Wireless. Bolivia And Paraguay Accept Pope’s Proposal Vatican City, Feb. 8. Paraguay and Bolivia have accepted the Pope’s proposal for the exchange of pri- soners.-—Reuter Wireless. - 29 words
-
Article25 1934-02-08 1 —Reuter Wireless. 30 Persons Killed By Avalanche Ajaccio, Feb. 8. Thirty was killed by an avalanche overwhelming a number of houses in Ortiporio.—Reuter Wireless. - 25 words
-
Article80 1934-02-08 1 Unveiling Of Donor’s 'T* r i a au’et The President of the Chinese Recreation Club, Penang, Mr. Cb.eah Cheang Lim, has issued invitations to an At Home to be given on Thursday, February 15.. at 5 p.m. on the occasion of the unveiling of the Donors’ Tablet.80 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement13 1934-02-08 1 I AHTiSTiC I PHOTOGRAPHERS B No 68-70, Bishop Street, PENANG. Telephone No. 772.13 words
-
Advertisement111 1934-02-08 1 LOOK FOR THE SPRINGBOK the symbol of South Africa, on every bottle of Key Brand Brandy Manufactured by |klj the Co-operative Winegrowers UM Association of South Africa, J' KEY BRAND EMPIRE BRANDY is equal in quality to, and possesses all the best characteristics of, foreign brandies but s consi<J e111 words
-
Advertisement7 1934-02-08 1 A GOOD TIP ANCHOR IS THE FAVORITE7 words
-
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1796 1934-02-08 2 RATES FOR CASUAL notices *T*l_ oversea Chinese RANK ADVERTISEMENTS 1 IIC corporation PENANG BOY SCOUTS (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements. LOCAL association u Chartered Bank All communications relating to 5k WV Cy THE CWTNESF. COMMERCIAL BANK HANDEL M AATSCH ArrlJ OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHh tdvertisements should be addressed The1,796 words
-
-
Article39 1934-02-08 3 To-day at the Esplanade 6 p.m.—7.30 p.m. 1 March —Fighting Strength—Jordan. 2 Overture —Raymond—Thomas. 3 Selection —H Trovatore—Verdi. 4 Waltz —Mary Rose —Parr-Davies. 5 Fox Trot —Happy Ending—Parr-Davies. 6 Selection —Cavalcade —Noel-Coward. 7 One Step—Meet The Navy-Gay.39 words
-
Article397 1934-02-08 3 27 Years President Of The G. M. C. POET LINGUIST Scholars in all parts of the world will learn with regret of the death of Sir Donald Mac Alister, Chancellor of Glasgow University and a former president of the General Medical Council, which was announced397 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement127 1934-02-08 3 I t APIOt STEEL I I Sure and certain for all Female I 1 complaints. Every lady should I keep a box in the house. W. J. EDMONDS I The English Pharmacy K 52-54, Beach Street, Penang. RALEIGH THE ALL-STEEL BICYCLE FOR HEALTH, PLEASURE, BUSINESS, ECONOMY. 7 LET ANYONE WHO127 words
-
Advertisement187 1934-02-08 3 zitx BREWED IN < A H\ SINGAPORE [IO® IH] llni) f jRĕSK I ash» h Pinang Gazette Press Ltd. 5 MONTHLY CHECK ROLLS E POCKET CHECK ROLLS J NOTE BOOKS Z J PENCILS J INK F GUM a J rm~r««irr«r. .■■■■.■>■ i Estate Supplies B 'WTTMB ■■MB■■■■■ ■■BBI J 5187 words
-
-
Page 3 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous568 1934-02-08 3 8.8. C. WIRELESS PROGRAMMES TO-DAY For the Btmtta Settlements and FedsatMalay States from the Empire taMarntttar Darentry, Efoglaad. Two of ths following frquenciee and «rtweteDgths will be used etmultaneouely, bat Che wavelengths may be changed in the cowree of each day's tranmdapiflcw. Announcements win be made at frequent tstarmls:--.All Sign568 words
-
Miscellaneous443 1934-02-08 3 A.M. 12.20—News Bulletin. 12.35 I.2o—The 8.8. C. Danes Oreheetr», directed by Henry Wan, 1.35 Time Signal from Big Ben. News Bulletin. Fruit Market Notes supplied by the Intelligence Branch of the Imperial Economic Ommittee. 1-50—Dancing Round Europe: Come on another Dancing Tour Round Europe with The Scottish Studio Orchestra. (Time443 words
-
-
Article329 1934-02-08 4 Alleged Trafficking FIVE MEN ARRESTED IN SINGAPORE Alleged to have been trafficking with an Indian girl, five Indians were arrested by the Detective Branch on Tuesday. They were charged before the Courts yesterday morning and remanded for further enquiries. It is alleged that the girl was originally329 words
-
Article636 1934-02-08 4 Sunday, January 28. Clementi and the Misses Clementi attended Church Service on board H.M.S. “Kent” thia morning. His Excellency and Lady Clementi and the Misses Clementi had luncheon with Vice-Admiral Dunbar-Nasmith and Mrs. Dunbar-Nasmith on board H.M.S. "Hawkins Vice-Admiral and Mrs. Dunbar-Nasmith left Government House. Monday, January636 words
-
Article366 1934-02-08 4 January Report LARGE NUMBER OF VISITING AIRCRAFT The following is the January report of i the Kuala Lumpur Flying Club. j Flying time carried cut on the Club machines during January, 1934, was ns i follows: I H.M. Dual Instruction 81.20 Solo Flying 66.35 Cross Country366 words
-
934 1934-02-08 4 Hon. Mr. Khoo Sian Ewe TEA PARTY AT OLD FREES Mr. Khoo Sian Ewe, the newly appointed Chinese member of the Legislative Council, was yesterday entertained at a tea party given in his honour by the members of the Old Frees’ Association of which he has934 words
-
Article636 1934-02-08 4 The marriage will take place at Killiney, County Dublin, In January, between Dr. E. F. St John Lyburn, of Talfourd House, Hastings, Sussex, and Miss Maureen Margaret Armstrong, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.* W. R. Armstrong, of St Ann’s Killiney. Miss Armstrong was bom in Penang,636 words
-
Article219 1934-02-08 4 Case That Baffled Doctors How a bat frightened a sick lad and saved his life was related x o me recently by the boy’s father (writes a correspondent in a Home paper). Two years ago Peter, then aged twelve, the only son of Mr. and219 words
-
134 1934-02-08 4 1933 Bumper Crop Of Brilliant Days The sun worked overtime in England during 1933. He shone for more than 2,000 hours —the equivalent of eighty-three days; and nights—over various points on the south coast. This fact emerges from the Meteorological Office’s return, published. All134 words
-
Article80 1934-02-08 4 Lamp Post Ends War Hero’s Career An adventurous career came to a spectacular end in Berlin recently when a taxicab, careering madly through heavy tarffic and bumping into a lamp post, was found to contain in the driver’s seat the body of CoL Boris Tkatehenko, once chief of80 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement425 1934-02-08 4 i rwifio-r < NYMPH ERRANT SELECTION ÜBIZY/ THERE’S A RING AROUND THE MOON I CARROLL GIBBONS AND JOHN GREEN HAVE MADE A GREAT PIANO DUET RECORD OF THE TUNES FROM THIS NEW LONDON jh i 1 SHOW a i* 1 roioi THIS IS ROMANCE Fox-Trot g SO THIS IS SUSIE425 words
-
-
Article440 1934-02-08 5 CONCRETE CASE INSTANCED Conflicting Opinions FLAYER WHO ALLEGEDLY RECEIVED $lO A MONTH Kuala Lumpur, Wednesday. Mr. John Hand’s recent allegations of professionalism in local football have led to much discussion, and yesterday, a “Malay Mail” representative had a series of interviews. The Pressman informed by the Chairman440 words
-
Article81 1934-02-08 5 ...Reuter. Easy Win For M.C.C. Madras, February 7. In a one day match played at Madras the M C. C- defeated the Indian Cricket Federation by 187 runs. M. C- C. scored 286 runs for six wickets at which they declared innings closed. Langridge 61 Walters...Reuter. - 81 words
-
Article109 1934-02-08 5 —Reuter. Portsmouth Held ENGLISH LEAGUE RESULTS Rondon, Feb. 7. The following are results of matches played to-day in the English League DIVISION 1. Aston V. 2; Chelsea 0. Everton 2; Manchester C. 0. Middlesbro’ 2; Sheffield W. 3. W’hampton W. 1; Portsmouth 1. DIVISION 11. Blackpool—Reuter. - 109 words
-
Article58 1934-02-08 5 —Reuter. Rangers—Hearts Clash THIRD ROUND DRAW Landon, Feb. 7. The following is the draw for the third round of the Scottish Cup *o be played on February 17. Albion v. Ross County.. Queen of South v. Cowdenbeath. Celtic v. Falkirk. Hibernian v. Aberdeen. Motherwell v. East Stirling. Rangers—Reuter. - 58 words
-
Article133 1934-02-08 5 New Year Tennis Tournament OPENING TIES The entries for the Penang Recreation Club New Year Tennis Tournament closed on Friday, and the draw took place on Sunday. Except for the Ladies Singles, the entries in the other events have been satisfactory. The tournament will start on Monday.133 words
-
Article193 1934-02-08 5 .—Reuter Wireless. Early Score Disallowed LOGAN'S CLEVER KICKING Murrayfield, Feb. 3. At rugby football Wales beat Scotland by 1 13 points to 6 this afternoon before a crowd of 50,000 spectators. Shaw went over for Scotland early on but the try was disallowed owing to a forward.—Reuter Wireless. - 193 words
-
Article266 1934-02-08 5 Young Mohamedans Beat Municipal Engineers On the Dato Kramat padang yesterday evening the Young Mohamedans defeated the Municipal Engineers Department at football by 2 goals to nil. Md. Shariff, who kept goal for the victors, was in a large measure responsible for their victory. The start of266 words
-
Article176 1934-02-08 5 (From Our Own Correspondent) Alor Star, Feb. 7. A new Tamil school named St. Anthony’s Tamil School wds opened at No. 51 Jalan Sungei Korok, Alor Star, on Monday last The object of the school is to give a Tamil education to Indians and to176 words
-
Article56 1934-02-08 5 (From Our Own Correspondent) Alor Star, Feb. 7. The annual general meeting of the Alor Star Cricket Club was held at Alor Star on Sunday last. The following were elected as office-bearers. Captain Mr. Moha-J med Zain A riffin. Vice Captain Mr- TB- Bresnaham, Hon. Secretary56 words
-
Article58 1934-02-08 5 (From Our Own Correspondent) Alor Star Feb. 7 The annual general mooting of the Kedate Catholic Association was held at Alor Star and the following were elected office-beami for the issuing year :—President: Tte Rav-I Father Riboud, Vice President: Mr. J-l J. Fluery Hon. Secretary and ’fteasurer58 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement37 1934-02-08 5 t '■"’l I C —J ’Crjkey!" L l *'-•!>’>, ,i' Wk —MraHD A:"AV 2—7 _r~— IM& Jr z IMB gf r 7 Z?' II r USE SHELL MOTOR OIL AND SHELL MOTOR SPIRIT and DEFEAT THE CARBON MONSTER.37 words
-
Advertisement223 1934-02-08 5 NG WHEELX MORLEY'S products M V V LOWEST PRICES LOOK FOR THE "FLYING WHEEL" M4RK MORLEY'S GAUZE SINGLETS Athletic style, no sleeves. Round Neck. Cool, comfortable and absorbent. 34" to 46" PRICE s],oo EACH. MORLEY'S GAUZE DRAWERS Trunk length. Taped Waist and Button Front. UsS® Very comfortable cut and style.223 words
-
-
Article1258 1934-02-08 6 I met my first sea monster forty years ago. I was investigating pearl-oystei fishing at the time. One day when sailing with a native crew of about twenty hands we noticed, under the glare of the tropic sun, and at a distance of a mile or1,258 words
-
Article354 1934-02-08 6 “Strong Advice” To The i L. G. U. From St. Andrews 1 The Ladies Golf Union have received some “strong advice” from the Royal and Ancient Club of St. Andrews—advice that amounts practically to a warning* in res- j pect of the rules of354 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement537 1934-02-08 6 1 THE BLUES i B as k: No man or woman is more sick of life than when they have that trouble commonly i called “The Blues.” It amounts to a disease in many cases. That terri- b k ble feeling which makes J all the world appear gloomy n537 words
-
Advertisement226 1934-02-08 6 Only from SCOTLAND can ■Myfißgte true whisky come, and the most famous of all is Johnnie Walker i Born 1820 i Still going strong JOHNNIE RED LABEL for all occasions,, the world’s most popular beverage. BLACK LABEL, the world’s y X, whisky de luxe, every drop guaranteed over twelve years226 words
-
-
Article648 1934-02-08 7 Canton Truth. PREFERENCE URGED FOR HOME PRODUCTS A fortnight ago, a certain Mr. Yong of Yong and Company, importers and exporters, with offices at the British Concession, Shameen, was able, on the presentation of customs and other documents, to swindle an amount of HK$lOO,OOO from aCanton Truth. - 648 words
-
Article93 1934-02-08 7 .—-Sin Wen Bao. To Be Imposed In Hopei Province Tientsin, Jan. 19In view of the destitute financial situaion in Hopei province, the provincial authorities are now contemplating the imposition of a new tax on opium known as the Special Tax” and preparations are being made for the organization.—-Sin Wen Bao. - 93 words
-
Article781 1934-02-08 7 NATIONAL GOVERNMENT'S METHOD OF RAISING MONEY DOMESTIC LOANS TO MEET PUBLIC FINANCE “Upon his assumption of the finance portfolio Dr. H. H. Kung declared that he would open up new sources of revenue and practice retrenchment. He further indicated that he would not issue781 words
-
Article94 1934-02-08 7 .—Shun Pao. Mohammedan General Withdraws To Hami Peiping, Jan. 19. According to a special telegram from Tihua, the troops under the Mohammedan general Ma Chung-ying have been completely withdrawn to Hami. General Ma has informed the provincial authorities that he would not make any further attempt.—Shun Pao. - 94 words
-
Article51 1934-02-08 7 .—Shun Pao. Japanese Advance Into Chahar Peiping, January 19 Col. Shibayama, Japanese Militafy Attache, declared to-day that the advance into Chahar of the combined Japanese and Manchoukuo forces was due to a misunderstanding on their part and that the troops would be withdrawn to the east of Heiho.—Shun Pao. - 51 words
-
Article68 1934-02-08 7 .—Sin Wen Pao. Visit To Changchow Canton, Jan. 19. According to a telegram from Changchow, nine Government bombers visited Changchow yesterday and encircled above the city for about half an hour. The people were panic stricken by the sudden appearance of the aerial visitors, which caused a general.—Sin Wen Pao. - 68 words
-
Article61 1934-02-08 7 troops to round up the mutineers. —China Times. Still Disturbing Sanho Hsien Tientsin, January 19 A separate detachment of General Liu Kwei-tang’s mutinous troops have again turned back to Hopei and are now disturbing the countryside around Sanho Hsien Yutien and Sanho have already thoroughly been looted.troops to round up the mutineers.—China Times. - 61 words
-
Article545 1934-02-08 7 superior quality of their productis, —Canton Truth. BECAUSE OF BETTER QUALITY The world economic depression has no doubt affected the fortunes of many British traders of long standing in China in the last few years. Owing to cheap labour and the production of low gradesuperior quality of their productis,—Canton Truth. - 545 words
-
Article85 1934-02-08 7 in consideration of its glorious past. Sin Wen Pao. To Be Retained By South-west Hongkong, Jan. 19. When interviewed by the press Mr. Chow Lu declared that the Fukien situation would be made simpler if Generals Li Chin-shen and Chen Min-shu could announce their retirement and goin consideration of its glorious past. Sin Wen Pao. - 85 words
-
Article90 1934-02-08 7 3. —Sin Wen Pao. To Visit United States And Philippine Islands Tientsin, January 19 General Ma Chan-shan has decided to leave fdr the United States by the middle of next month, it is learned from a reliable source. Before leaving General Ma will come to Shanghai to3.—Sin Wen Pao. - 90 words
-
600 1934-02-08 7 REASONS WHY THE MOVEMENT FAILED s, WHAT NANKING SHOULD I NOW DO ture.”—Shanghai Morning Post. “National revolution is a most difficult task to accomplish. The outbreak of any revolution has its own historical background and is the reply to a demand. It can never beenture.”—Shanghai Morning Post. - 600 words
-
165 1934-02-08 7 Sin Wen Pao. Success Of Provincial Troops Chengtu, January 19 The Communists in northern Szechuen started a general retreat on the evening of January 17 after a desperate battle with the provincial forces. General Wang Linchi, who is in command of the Szechuen troops at theSin Wen Pao. - 165 words
-
Article145 1934-02-08 7 .—China Times. Government’s Autonomy Scheme Nanking, Jan. 19. The representatives of the Mongolian, princes in Nanking have wired their strong opposition against the autonomy plan for Mongolia as announced by the Government They point out that the Government’s plan is far different from the principles brought.—China Times. - 145 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement24 1934-02-08 7 ENVELC?ES!!! C f LET US QUOTE FOR T YOUR REQUIREMENTS. I UIL NO ORDER TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE THE PINANG GAZETTE PRESS, LTD.24 words
-
-
Article562 1934-02-08 8 One hundred thousand peasants from Lower Austria held an imposing demonstration in Vienna on Thursday last in support of the Dollfuss Government. Waving banners inscribed “Hail Dollfuss” “Freedom and peace for Austria’’ the demonstrators marched through the crowded streets to the meeting place where the Chancellor in a562 words
-
Article446 1934-02-08 8 Japanese competition in the commercial field has already been discussed in these columns, —a competition which is daily spreading and appears to have already collared the world’s market in certain lines,—but goods wthout ships to carry 1 thAn would be useless. Favoured by exceptionally low wages and taxation446 words
-
Article650 1934-02-08 8 BORN AT MALACCA A correspondent writes to us to point i out a .remarkable event which will take place at Malacca on Monday, February 12, when the first meeting of the Legislative Council is held and he also suggests that the official announcement of the appointment of650 words
-
Article854 1934-02-08 8 J. T - -J. T. in the M anchcsicr Guardiati F rom the corner of my eye I saw Sam Riool hesitate at my garden gate. I thought he had climbed the hill road from the harbour and was perhaps a little blown, so I bent lower over the dahlia bulbin the M anchcsicr Guardiati - 854 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement362 1934-02-08 8 If you strive quite a lot (J -T* J|| and the rumba /’l. 1 r-V W' a la makes you hot X 1 1: 'I *c-?. k W, A 1- (t >j ggfeT <•>/**■ r > vX 1 B it v) i CARLSBERG LAGeFpILSNER- STOUT SOLE IMPORTERS THE EAST ASIATIC362 words
-
Advertisement19 1934-02-08 8 r rtiT Kills fliesj Obtainable at ALL THE LEADING DEALERS OR FROM THE AGENTS: Henry Waugh Co., Ltd.. PENANG.19 words
-
-
359 1934-02-08 9 C OMMUNIST LEAFLETS NOT MERE "BILGE" and WOMAN GET gaol harmful and misleading NONSENSE of offences under the Sedi- f r iinancei a chinese E „onwn were sentenced to terms r rotis imprisonment and year sirp ie imprisonment respectiveE r S justice Gerahty, at the SingaEuzer. on Tuesday. h'l'i r359 words
-
Article284 1934-02-08 9 HAMMERS AND AXES FREELY USED A riot among Chinese workmen at the Air Base was described in the Singapore Criminal District Court on Tuesday at the trial of five men who were alleged to have been the ringleaders of the rioters. Two large axes and two284 words
-
Article297 1934-02-08 9 MEMBER OF NOTORIOUS BURGLAR I GANG to whom prison must be a fine” stood before the Singapore District Judge, Mr. Forrer, on k'i calmly admitted that he had I the fifteenth crime in his caI Samat bin Gani, a local-bom hsed in convict garb (he297 words
-
Article490 1934-02-08 9 Tiger Head FITTER'S STORY OF MONEY DEMANDED i An echo of some friction between two secret societies was heard at the Kuala Lumpur Police Court, on Tuesday, when Lim Ah Kwi, a short and sturdy Chinese, who, it was stated, was the backbone of his society, was490 words
-
Article165 1934-02-08 9 Shop Assistant Purchases Siamese Tobacco THE TO WK AY TO PAY Fifteen pounds of fine-cut reddish Siamese tobacco of a chop not regularly imported, displaying a cock mounted on the globe, were exhibited in Court this morning when an Indian shop assistant named Mohamed Abdul Kader165 words
-
Article255 1934-02-08 9 Under Tragic Circumstances (From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, February 8. The tragic circumstances attending the death of a Chinese from Ayer Kuning, are now engaging the attention of the Taiping Police. Foul play is suspected and the wanted persons are still at large. The deceased, Siow255 words
-
Article79 1934-02-08 9 Civil Air Pilot’s Record Of 1,000,000 Km Koenigsberg, Feb. 4 For the first time since civil aviation was organised a pilot of cne of the regular international airlines has been able to celebrate the completion of the record of 1,000,000 kilometres flown on regular service. This took place79 words
-
Article321 1934-02-08 9 THRILLING ROMANTIC FILM AT QUEEN'S Richard Barthelrness and Sally Eilers are together again in a thrilling romantic story of civil aviation at the Queen’s. The title of their new film is “CENTRAL AIRFORT”. There were large crowds at the Queen's last night where it opened a short ceason.321 words
-
Article38 1934-02-08 9 Rugby Radio Service 9,903 Jews In November London, Feb. 7. The Under Secretary for the Colonies stated in the House of Commons that 3903 immigrants, practically all of whom were jews, entered Palestine during November.—Rugby Radio Service - 38 words
-
Article95 1934-02-08 9 Sequel To Fatal Barber’s Shop Quarrel (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, February 8. At the conclusion of the trial of the Assizes in which two Banjarese were charged with the murder of a compatriot at a riverine kampong by the Perak River, the court acquitted Bardi,95 words
-
Article110 1934-02-08 9 Profusion Of Floral Tributes Ipoh, To-day. I A large gathering was present at the j funeral of the late Mr. Irwin yesterday j evening. The Rev. Hutchinson conducted j the service in the church and at the grave-; side. A firing party from number110 words
-
Article109 1934-02-08 9 TIN-SPOT YESTERDAY TO-DAY London .£227-2-6 £226-15-0 TIN— (8 Montta) London £226-7-6 £226-0-0 Sing&porfl $114.00 $113.50 BuMnew Done Penang $114.00 $113.50 BuslneM Done Buyers no sellers 5o tons OOPBA— (SODdrted) K $3.00 $3.00 BLACK PEPPEB u $lB.OO $lB.OO BUBBEB London 4 15|16d. 4 29|32d. New York 10 9|l6c.(G) 10%c.(G)109 words
-
Article100 1934-02-08 9 Appeal To Government (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, Feb. 7. I A deputation numbering sixty, representing 5.000 members of various labour associations in the capital lodged an appeal with the premier yesterday praying Government to exercise clemency and not to proceed with the death penalty in cases100 words
-
Article81 1934-02-08 9 —Reuter Wireless. To Negotiate New Commercial T reaty Washington, Feb. 6. Mr. Cordell Hull has announced the Cuban Government has notified the United States it is ready to negotiate a new commercial treaty. According to officials th© plan for stabilising sugar situation which is considered a pre-requisite to such—Reuter Wireless. - 81 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement104 1934-02-08 9 Marvellous Sluff! Lame-Day by day from all parts of the world t’. grateful parents write to Guildford de> h'. J scribing what Cow Gate has done for their babies. When all other foods have failed, Cow Gate has been tried with immediate and noticeable results Vomiting has ceased, weight has104 words
-
-
Article, Illustration203 1934-02-08 10 —Reuter PLACE DE LA CONCORDE LIKE A BATTLEFIELD PRESENCE OF COMMUNISTS CONTRIBUTES TO VIOLENCE Paris, February 7. M. Daladier has resigned to avoid bloodshed. After a night of riots and bloodshed, the Place de la Concorde was like a “battlefield” strewn with iron bolts,—Reuter - 203 words
-
Article179 1934-02-08 10 <• —Reuter Wireless. Hectic Flurry On The Bourse Paris, Feb. 3. While the calm before the storm prevailed in political waters to-day there was a hectic flurry on the Bourse where the pound sterling and the dollar shot upwards and the franc downwards. There was a<•—Reuter Wireless. - 179 words
-
Article149 1934-02-08 10 Reuter Wireless Large Increase Washington, Feb. 3. j An increase of 1,800 to 4,834 in United States army aircraft and an increase of 15,000 to 38,063 in the personnel is provided j for in a bill introduced into the House of Representatives This action is consequent; uponReuter Wireless - 149 words
-
Article134 1934-02-08 10 —Reuter Wireless. By Soviet War Commissar Moscow, Feb. 6. A striking defence of the horse was made I by Voroshilov, Commissar for War, review- ing the economic progress of Russia in the t past year. He declared before the commu- nist party congress in spite of.—Reuter Wireless. - 134 words
-
Article217 1934-02-08 10 I Union.—Reuter Wireless. Gordon’s Drums London, February 3. Bringing the Gordon’s drums, General Sir lan Hamilton returned to England to-day aboard the liner Bremen delighted with his visit to Germany. In an interview he said that the German Nation had become con- scious of its strengthI Union.—Reuter Wireless. - 217 words
-
Article115 1934-02-08 10 —Rugby Radio Service. Notice Expires To-day BUT ACTION MAY BE DELAYED London, Feb. 7. The ten days notice given by the British Government that steps would be taken to impose additional duties on a selected list of French imports unless the French Government reverses its refusal—Rugby Radio Service. - 115 words
-
Article97 1934-02-08 10 Reuter Wireless. Failed To Beflag Steeple Berlin, Feb. 4. A Catholic priest, Father Rachor of Becktheim has been arrested because he failed to beflag the steeple of his church on the anniversary of the Nazis’ assumption of the Government. He placed a Nazi flag in the churchReuter Wireless. - 97 words
-
Article85 1934-02-08 10 minals were finally captured.—Reuter Wireless. Police And Criminals Nairobi, February 4. Desperate fighting between a patrol of European and native police and a gang of native criminals occurred a few miles from here to-day. While tracking criminals through a dense forest the police met with aminals were finally captured.—Reuter Wireless. - 85 words
-
Article94 1934-02-08 10 —Reuter Wireless. A Gift To The Nation Wellington, February 4. The historic site at Waitangi on which the famous treaty was signed in 1840 between Governor Hobson and the Maori chiefs which led to New Zealand coming under the sovereignty of the British Crown, will to-morrow—Reuter Wireless. - 94 words
-
Article242 1934-02-08 10 Rugby Radio Service and Reuter. Dr. Colijn Visits London NOT FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT The Hague, Feb. 7. It is authoritatively learned that there is no truth in the rumours that rubber restriction will operate shortly. Dr. Colijn is visiting London but not for “a final settlement.”Rugby Radio Service and Reuter. - 242 words
-
Article88 1934-02-08 10 J. —Reuter Wireless. Final Meeting London, Feb. 2. The International Wheat Advisory Committee which has been meeting in London during the present week held its final meeting to-day and considered reports of two sub-committees on marketing and price fixing and decided in view of the fact itJ.—Reuter Wireless. - 88 words
-
Article400 1934-02-08 10 I.—Reuter Wireless. American Purchases MINING STOCKS ACTIVE Paris, February 3. The volume of gold which left the vaults of the Bank of France yesterday for London and New York was relatively unimportant and was offset by gold arrivals from Amsterdam and Zurich according to the Agence EconomiqueI.—Reuter Wireless. - 400 words
-
Article270 1934-02-08 10 —Reuter Wireless. Practically Destroyed By Fire London, February 4. Gat ton Hall has been practically destroyed by fire. It was famous as being the seat since 1888 of Sir Jeremiah Colman, known as the Mustard King, whose family for generations have had almost a monopoly of this condiment.—Reuter Wireless. - 270 words
-
Article582 1934-02-08 10 Soviet Policy in East CENTRED ON FOR PEACE" I Moscow. January 1 M. Kaganovitch, Secretary O f 1 tral Committee and of the Moscow p J al Committee of the Communist J delivered a speech to the Moscow Citvfl Regional Party Conference on J tional policy. < Kaganovitch582 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement21 1934-02-08 10 SAAWVWVWVWVMWVWWVWW’ Buy Your fl Printed Requirements From THE PINANG GAZETTE j 1 PRESS, LIMITED. K Immediate Attention 2 Prompt Delivery. wawawvawawawaw»21 words
-
-
Article292 1934-02-08 11 LAD IES NOT WANTED Armistice Night Dinner i :RVICEMEN PREFER I ”SWAF M STORIES re S Ex-Servicemen are now k) old to be good company for their annual dinner. They are n ed to sit around and rake up Ees than to entertain ladies and I on was expressed at292 words
-
Article166 1934-02-08 11 I'oert Outpointed 'St. George’s) achieved a F>We at the Albert Hall B the holder, Johnny Cuthbert B r the British light-weight ■is over 15 rounds. the taller man, and he used B advantage every fraction of s Physical advantages. Stand- full height and scoring point llh166 words
-
Article44 1934-02-08 11 0 Be Granted By I Chile > Moscow, Jan. 27. t Soviet Union by Chile Bi s according to in- quarter». B l ".i.X 1 n y is Prompted by B :v fcs may prove a good which immense B jjfW 1 j44 words
-
Article505 1934-02-08 11 Son’s Family Decides On Publication I t i It is understood that the family of the late Sir Henry Dickens has decided to allow publication of Charles Dickens’s “Life of Our Lord,” the book the novelist wrote for his children This decision, it is stated,505 words
-
Article186 1934-02-08 11 Qne Firm’s Receipts For A Week £4,300 In Edinburgh Court William Smith Murphy, a bookmaker was fined £75 for having printed and circulated coupons in connection with a "pool” known as Everyman’s Points Pool. The city prosecutor said the coupons were obtainable in a number of shops in186 words
-
Article47 1934-02-08 11 To Be Finished By March Medan, Jan. 31. The Brastagi aerodrome which was to have been ready by Christmas will not be completed before the end of February early March. It is understood that no dee.ston has been arrived at with /egard to the proposa.47 words
-
284 1934-02-08 11 His Own Car And Valet And Flat In Mayfair I The approximate date of Jack Doyle’s return to the ring is February 20. The young Irish heavy-weight’s suspension ends on Jan. 25, but although practically every promoter in the country has tried to obtain284 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement310 1934-02-08 11 wL c 11" L b Ch 9EB I IB* MH WUTtR SUPPLY TO FOWM CHLORINE SOLUTION < x -Paterson IS|HWII I' I c„ L o„ NE ow C lil nronnm aS PRESSURE GAUGE K| PRESSURE GAUGE X JJB*IIIV W lailfl CONNECTING TUBES STOP VALVW DOSE ADJUSTING VAL.VE for water sterilization310 words
-
-
Article475 1934-02-08 12 A Glowing Picture HIS VISIT TO JEWISH COLONY Lord Marley, who visited the Far Eastern territory of the Soviet Union last October and November on his way back from China by way of Vladivostock and Siberia, gave to the Society for Cultural Relations with Russia some475 words
-
Article244 1934-02-08 12 Sponsors Needed In New Empire-Wide Campaign Leprosy, the oldest scourage known to mankind, still demands intensive effort if it is to be stamped out. During the Middle Ages it was very prevalent here, but the last indigenous case of leprosy died in the Shetland Isles, some 150244 words
-
Article403 1934-02-08 12 Public Schools Society i THE PRINCE OF WALES AS PATRON The Prince of Wales, it was announced by Admiral Sir Lionel Halsey at the Royal Geographical Society’s House has consented to become patron-in-chief of the Public Schools Exploring Society. This announcement was made to a large gathering who403 words
-
Article100 1934-02-08 12 Latest Quotation* Wednesday Tuesday. p ari 78 13|16 78 500 503% 22 22sXr Amsterdam JJA Mi bun Berlin 1312% 13.08% Stockholm 1 9 -3»% 19.39% ViSna 28% 28% Prague 104% 104% HeSngfora 226% 226% Madrid 38 7|16 38% Lisbon 10»% HO A then. 535 535 Bucharest100 words
-
Article137 1934-02-08 12 “No War Since Time Of Julius Caesar” The age-long friendship between England and Belgium was emphasised by the Belgian Ambassador, Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, when he was admitted to the company of the Knights of the Round Table. The ceremony took place at a dinner at137 words
-
Article1183 1934-02-08 12 KENNEDY CO. SHARE LIST > NAMES. J a S RUBBER (Dollar.) S c. c. Allenby Rubber Co. K I 07t Ils Alor Gajah Rubber Estate' 60 70 Amalgamated Malay Estates 2co 220 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate 100 Ito Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates 15 20 Ayer Molek Rubber Co. 60 701,183 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement240 1934-02-08 12 I CALL SEE THE CrtittESE kAMTERM. CLEARANCE TABLE IT WILL RE-PAY YOU By courtesy Robinson Piano Co. wwsMMiinr /CTX fe > J w < They cook in only 5 minutes CONVENIENT, tasty and nourishing, Scott’s Pcrage Oats are made from the finest oats that Scotland grows. The ideal breakfast food240 words
-
Advertisement317 1934-02-08 12 If you wish to extend your trade and find new :ustomers. try a small advertisement in the “Pinang Gazette.” It circulates throughout He whole of North Malaya, Siam and Sumatra. As a sellin* medium it stands unrivaNed. Ok W Few Escape The Menace of rNerves? YOU Need YeastSee the red317 words
-
Advertisement77 1934-02-08 12 The! Gaxefj a IW' u a Besl FOR Sv NcwL fre 3 AND Kt PictJ j Ma I wi fre Pot Sa FULL REPOSatu OF ft'" to M Mala# J Sport#,! Ma frfl •ve#J I M ni 4 Msiguj V froM Apl 9 M E I feft A Y B77 words
-
-
Article449 1934-02-08 13 dole of Principal Liner byline, ifl a list of vessels arriving froin Penang during the week: jjsj PORT TO-DAY VAN DER HEYDEN from Lho t we, Sigil, Olehleh and Sabang for'Sabang. Olehleh, Sigil and pumawe to-day. L KG MARU from Singapore foi ►on and Calcutta. pA449 words
-
Article858 1934-02-08 13 OUTWARD MAILS f A mail for Port Swettenham and Singapore by the “Rajula” win be closed al 2 p.m. to-day. A mail for Port Swettenham, and Singapore by the as. “Kinta” win be closed at 4 p.m. to-day. I A mail for Sabang, Olehleh, Sigil and T. Semawe858 words
-
Article63 1934-02-08 13 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Entries close for Singapore Races. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Court of Appeal opens, Penang. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24 Singapore Turf Club Meeting, Ist day WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Singapore Turf Club Races, 2nd day. FRIDAY, MARCH 2 Variety Dancing Entertainment, in aid of St Micholas Home, Town63 words
-
Page 13 Advertisements
-
Advertisement25 1934-02-08 13 SELLING MADE EASY—T ime* are hard be’ there is no need to offer that article at a “throwawaj .vrice.” alonf* a small advertisement to th<25 words
-
Advertisement128 1934-02-08 13 B A aft e 8 A Yt° lesSl W t eCOg< *™du!*’ Ji ini!) Of Chemists and Stores in two sizes. Z The Perfect Emulsion for all Ages. JL Clergyman writes "As a preventative against fairing cold and as a sure pick-me-up when run-down, /<<. KlfljSl I hava found nothing128 words
-
-
Page 13 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous306 1934-02-08 13 i-. KBlx. KHK fIK I H jp, A B A Grand STAGE SCREEN Double Attraction SwIJR VM I INnk 615 OPENING TO-NIGHT 9.30 ON TH ESTAG E RENE WEST'S Great Vaudeville Revue Presenting i The Mackey Twins BROUGHT BACK TO ECLIPSE THEIR PREVIOUS SUCCESS L In their repertoire of fap306 words
-
Miscellaneous119 1934-02-08 13 ijub •«■■■■aa aiaaa 6./5 TO-NIGHT 9.30 Greeted By Packed Houses I WARNER’S EPIC OF CIVIL AVIATION 44 iJI n»fiv.il'i4lw OT ece ALSO tlfc, The CRASH of the AIR EXPRESS! The j NEW SERIES OF Wild ’plane diving for the Crowded grand Rurkiviiftre R stand The Blind flight over the Storm-119 words
-
-
NEWS FROM AUSTRALIA
-
Article767 1934-02-08 14 Worcester M. P. And His Recent Visit A future of great prosperity for Australia was prophesied by Mr. W. P. Crawford i Greene, M.P., on Jan. 18, when he was giv- en a civic reception at Worcester on his return from his 25,000-mile trip to that,767 words
-
344 1934-02-08 14 Reference At Middlesex County Meeting From the point of view of the members J of the Middlesex County Cricket Club, who, j under the chairmanship of their president, 1 Mr. A. J. Webbe, held their annual general meeting at Lord’s on Jan. 17 the344 words
-
Article282 1934-02-08 14 Australia Wins The Second Test Match At Brisbane i Brisbane, Jan. 20. Australia defeated England by 26 points to 22 in the second unofficial speedway| test match, which took place at Brisbane' on Saturday. Australia won the first test' 1 at Sydney, three weeks ago, by 33 points282 words
-
Article95 1934-02-08 14 Girls’ Club Formed Based on the lines of similar organisations in Europe and America, Australia now boasts a Girls’ Cycle Club alias Slim-U Club. With headquarters in Sydney and Edna Sayers, woman cycling champion of New South Wales for captain, members have set out to fight avoirdupoids95 words
-
Article293 1934-02-08 14 Cotton Manufacturer’s Criticism I Serious growth of Japanese trade in j Australia was commented on by Mr. P. C. Fish at the annual meeting of Messrs. J. F. and H. Roberts, cotton manufacturers, in Manchester. j It was, he said, discouraging to this country, which had293 words
-
Article195 1934-02-08 14 Cottage Packed Ready To Take To Australia The work of packing the tiny two-storey Yorkshire cottage associated with Captain J Cook which has been purchased by the Victorian Government has now been completed. The cottage has been packed into more than 1,000 cases and the London and195 words
-
Article118 1934-02-08 14 But It Wasn’t Scared Away In a Melbourne (Australia) suburb, an unwonted readiness is being displayed by small boys to run errands for their neighbours’ meat. The local butcher, it may be added, has an alarm clock in his window. He sets it 30 times a day118 words
-
Article131 1934-02-08 14 Cherry Eating Challenge To he who eat a cherry off 20,000 trees in a day will belong the largest orchard in the world The owner, Mr. Baldo Cunich of Young, New South Wales, laughingly I throws out this challenge to visitors know- j ing that to131 words
-
Article326 1934-02-08 14 Strange Tale» From Victoria Apparently mystery monsters are just as addicted to the Southern Hemisphere as they are to the northern climes. The Victorian public is being regaled with the usual annual collection of tales of of strange animals which roam the ranges at night,326 words
-
Article221 1934-02-08 14 Pearl Poachers’ Base Britain has presented Australia with the Ashmore and Cartier islands —two romantic and semi-tropical, potentially valuable specks 200 miles north-west of the coast of Western Australia. The Australian Attorney-General, Mr. J. G. Latham is about to bring down a bill for their formal acceptance221 words
-
Article144 1934-02-08 14 Postal Authorities’ Search “Try and cultivate a smile in the voice.” This is one piece of golden advice being handed out to telephonists in connection with the Victoria Postal Department’s search for the perfect telephone voice, says Austral News. When selected, a phonograph recording will be144 words
-
Article491 1934-02-08 14 Australia As Producer And Trader Australia, as Producer and Trader: 1920 —1932.” By Nancy Windett, B.Sc., (Econ.) Issued under the auspices of the Royal Institute of International Affairs, (Oxford University Press, 155.) Mrs. Windett’s book is primarily a competent survey of Australia’s economic development during the years 1920491 words
-
-
Page 14 Advertisements
-
Advertisement128 1934-02-08 14 'if M ImusAx X ME iwliih V r a t MggW Relief Buoyancy I I W Healthy Zfo/r FJ Grow Only on a Healthy Scolpl Keep yoursca lj> ing(»<xlco»l| by sliani|M>oing regularly «I liquid soap made by dwsl shavings of 1 iilicuraw ia a little hot water. Kin<| oughly. If128 words
-
-
Page 15 Advertisements
-
Advertisement2026 1934-02-08 15 K O- BRITISH INDIA 1 3 U I* ANDAPCAR lines V J B (Companies Incorporated In England) I 1 ~I R^Be VIA eim MAIL PASSENC7R and CARGO SERVICES MIMMIIi aMM TO EUROPE VIA SUEZ V*BfllNMK|p ftwlFBE From Penang Arrive Marseilles Arrive New York a na dn under o r• a2,026 words
-
-
186 1934-02-08 16 Eight in Class 2 LATEST 5.R.A. AMENDMENTS The following are the latest amendments, etcetra, to the Straits Racing Association Official Classification Last of Horses and Ponies. It will be seen that the best of the Taiping Turf Club Pony griffins, including Spoilt Girl, Little Miss186 words
-
Article53 1934-02-08 16 Results Of Yesterday’s Matches The following are results of matches played yesterday Championship Singles L. F. Knight heat F. M. Adam B—6, G—2; R. W. Scarlett beat A. W. Wallich 6—3, 6—3. Men’s Singles Handicap ‘B’ —l5 R. Mange beat —15.1 C. F. King 5 —7,53 words
-
CORRESPONDENCE
-
Article189 1934-02-08 16 (To the Editor of the ‘Pinang Gazette”) Sir, —Mr. Sarwar yesterday opens by suggesting, I merely “think” (or suppose) what I stated. He is incorrect. I KNOW —the whole world knows and every civilized Government is protesting. 2. Hongkong—cement—many other things and places —do not enter189 words
-
-
Article100 1934-02-08 16 E.S.D. Wins Again HEALTH AND WATER DEPARTMENTS TROUNCED In a match in he Municipal League played yesterday on the Renong ground the Electric Supply Department scored a runaway victory defeating the Health and Water Departments combined by six clear goals. The result is a true indication of100 words
-
Article70 1934-02-08 16 THREE MEN CHARGED (From Our Own Correspondent. Singapore, Feb. 7. There was a sensational sequel to the commencement of the preliminary inquiry into a market murder when three men were arrested and charged with criminal intimidation of a prosecution witness whom they are alleged to have70 words
-
Article137 1934-02-08 16 Malays Charged i (From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, February 7. Alleged to have shot their friend, AmpeJ bin Haji Ibrahim, with a crude home-made gun, two Malays of Changkat Jering, Mohamed and Jaffari, were to-day pro- < duced before the Taiping Magistrate on a137 words
-
523 1934-02-08 16 KROH MINING PROPERTY I I Mr. Chee War Lock As Trustee r i COURT APPROVES SETTLEMENT i I In the Supreme Court this morning Mr. Justice Prichard, K.C., approved of a settlement reached in the well-known part-, nership dispute of the Wing Woh 1 Kongsi,523 words
-
Article198 1934-02-08 16 Motion At Monday’s Meeting TO DONATE £500,000 i (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore Feb. 8. At Monday’s meeting of the Legislative I council the Hon. Mr. John Bagnall will I move that the Colony donate £500,000 towards Imperial Defence. It is expected j that the unofficials198 words
-
Article167 1934-02-08 16 Tongkang Owners Profit By Burst Bags EXTRACTION BY TUBES ALLEGED Naina Mohamed and Mohamed Mastan, two tongkang skippers arrested at 3 p.m. yesterday near Bagan Ajam, Province Wellesley, were charged in the Penang Police Court this morning with the fraudulent possession of property, to wifc 11 bags167 words
-
Article50 1934-02-08 16 New Chairman The Executive Council of the Imperial Agricultural Bureaux has elected Sir Charles Howell Thomas, K.C.B K.C.M.G., the representative of the United Kingdom on the Council, as Chairman in succession to Mr. F. L. McDougall, C.M.G., the representative of Australia, whose period of office has expired.50 words
-
Article1158 1934-02-08 16 TO-DAY’S PRICES KENNEDY COMPANY The following are the latest quotations In MESSRS. KENNEDY CO’S share list to-day. Yesterday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers MINING i Ayer Weng 1.95 2.05 ex 1.90 2.00 ex Ayer Hitam 14|0 14|9 14|0 14|9 I Bangrin 37|0 38|0 35|0 37|6 11,158 words
-
Article59 1934-02-08 16 PENANG, FEBRUARY 8 iRv Court •>’?? of the Chart» red BanK) On London Bank Demand 2\ 4 I|l6 4 m|ts 2|4% Private 3 m ts credit 2f4% 3 Documentary 2|4 7|16 On New York Bank Ppm and 57 nom: France T.T. 875 nom. India T.T. 154% Hongkong T.T. 34%59 words
-
Page 16 Advertisements
-
Advertisement99 1934-02-08 16 n A wsnHMBBBMKr EASTERN ORIENTAL HOTEL. PENANG. ideally Situated Modern Sanitation Throughout Excellent Cuisine Under European Chef DINNER DANCES EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY SATURDAY TO-NIGHT DINNER DANCE Dance Music By (THE E. O. ORCHESTRA) ’Phone 322 1410. Telegrams:—“ HOTELEANDO” COM,NG t° oj. n^n g t queen's p AND GREATEST SC keen99 words
-
Advertisement34 1934-02-08 16 PINANG GAZETTE CHINESE NEW YEAR NUMBER TO BE PUBLISHED ON MONDAY NEXT Will all advertisers and contributors who have not yet sent in their copy please do so by Saturday morning at the latest.34 words
-