Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 10 February 1934
1934-02-10
1
16
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/pinangazette
Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
-
Title Section20 1934-02-10 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY No. 35. Vol. XCII. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1934. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
-
88 1934-02-10 1 JAPANESE AMBASSADOR HER PACIFIC POLICY —-Reuter. NO DESIRE TO FIGHT RUSSIA WOULD MEAN WORLD WAR DOES NOT WANT TO COMMIT SUICIDE New York, Feb. 10. The Japanese Government’s pacific policy was stressed by Baron Saito, the new Ambassador, on his arrival by the s.s. “Berengaria”. We are not going to—-Reuter. - 88 words
-
614 1934-02-10 1 GOVERNMENT OF TRUCE, APPEASEMENT JUSTICE M. DOUMERGUE'S PROCLAMATION APPEAL TO CITIZENS TO RENOUNCE ALL AGITATION PLACE INTEREST OF FRANCE ABOVE EVERYTHING Paris, February 9. ih.uinergue has issued the following proclamation: “Citizens, 1 have been called to form a Government of truce, appeaselent and justice. That Government has been formed. InReuter. - 614 words
-
Article44 1934-02-10 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Collapses In Hunting Field London, Feb. 9. Radcliffe, General Officer Commanding-in-Chief of the Southern Command since January 1933. who collapsed and fell from his horse while hunting near Salisbury died almost immediately. He was sixty yesterday.—Rugby Radio Service.—Rugby Radio Service. - 44 words
-
Article43 1934-02-10 1 -Reuter. To Visit D.E.I. Amsterdam, February 10. The Prime Minister, Dr. Colijn, who is at present in London, intends shortly to fly to the Dutch Indies to study the actual problems of the Dutch Indies policies ac- cording to the Telegraaf.—-Reuter. - 43 words
-
Article101 1934-02-10 1 And Burial In War Cemetery By the special instructions of General Goering, a State funeral was given in the Cologne war cemetery to a German airman who had never seen service in the war. The airman, Hannes Miqbach, when only a boy of 13 during the101 words
-
Article236 1934-02-10 1 made wholly or partly of silk. —Rugby Radio Service. For French Discrimination ADDITIONAL DUTIES London, Feb. 9. As was announced by the President of the Board of Trade, in the House of Commons on January 29, His Majesty’s Government has informed the French Government that unless themade wholly or partly of silk.—Rugby Radio Service. - 236 words
-
Article45 1934-02-10 1 —Rugby Radio Service. London, Feb. 9. A total £53,525,000 was applied, for in tenders for £35,000,000 treasury bills. The amount allotted in bills at three months was £35,000,000. The average rate per cent, was 17/5.8d. as compared with 17/11.74d. last week.—Rugby Radio Service.—Rugby Radio Service. - 45 words
-
Article75 1934-02-10 1 —Reuter. Wall Street Excited New York, February 9. Wall Street has been thrown into a flurry of excitement over the bill for the government control of speculation. Reaction to the bill is widely divergent but it i£ hailed by many bankers and brokers ar. a constructive measure.—Reuter. - 75 words
-
Article193 1934-02-10 1 Reuter. President Cancels Private Contracts COMPANY'S OFFICIALS STUNNED Washington, Feb. 9. The Senate has ordered the arrest of Mr. MacCracken, the Assistant Secretary, of Commerce in President Hoover’s admi- I nistration, who should have appeared to answer a charge of contempt to-day <but, has disappeared. jReuter. - 193 words
-
Article144 1934-02-10 1 Asks Society For Chinese Speaking Engineer The Prince of Wales tried unsuccessfully to puzzle *he s aff of the British Executive Employment Society when he visited the offices and club-room of the Society at Oxford Street, London, on Jan. 25. Told of the efficiency of the Society’s144 words
-
Article187 1934-02-10 1 From Hospital Ship To Home For Destitute The American steamship Mercy, famous as a hospital ship during the Great War, is to take on a new role in the service of humanity. She is to be turned into a sort of floating hotel for destitute men,187 words
-
Article108 1934-02-10 1 Southern Malaya Dredging Association VOTE WANTED The following resolution was unanimously passed at a meeting of the Committee of the Dredging Association of Southern .Malaya held on Thursday This Association is of opinion that the Tin Producing Industry this Country should be invited by Government to vote108 words
-
247 1934-02-10 1 Cressonite Flooring For Theatre lhe new railway station at Singapore prcbably provides the most striking example of the effectiveness of rubber flooring and tiling. Unfortunately, however, the building is so comparatively little used that the fact is little advertised, and some people in Singapore,247 words
-
Article136 1934-02-10 1 Woman’s Walks In Park Mr. William J. Elliott, a director of the N.S.P.C.C., stated at a meeting of the Southampton branch of the Society that he had recently been informed that a welldressed woman had been setm walking in Richmond Park London, with136 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement12 1934-02-10 1 H. TOKISATSU ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS No. 68-70, Bishop Street, PENANG. Telephone No. 772.12 words
-
Advertisement61 1934-02-10 1 rSS*w®H|| Hu "< ,tl >,]U /fe knows its goodjbr him/ The superior aroma and quality of a ..BEAR BRAND” Natural Swiss Milk make it particularly attractive to Babies. Conveyed in perfect condition from the finest pasture lands in the world, the famous Swiss mountains, it is in every respect the61 words
-
Advertisement10 1934-02-10 1 ANCHOR BEER Sole Distributors N. V. Straits Java Trading Co.10 words
-
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1988 1934-02-10 2 MTES FOR CASUAL MUNICIPAL NOTICE. NOTICE. OVERSEA CHINESE BANKS RATES ftlll UAoUftL BANKING CORPORATION AnifFRTISFMFNTS For disposal one Wood Motor Barge built I IMITED ftUlCnllOtmtlll w 1929 by Thornycroft (Singapore) Limited. LI Will EV. .J—■ OVERSEER, NIGHTSOIL DEPOT er o; (toeovpovated to NEDERLANDSCHE Chartered Bank AU communications bating to BAI1,988 words
-
-
Article434 1934-02-10 3 Halifax Heirlooms Stolen VALUABLES ON LAWN Sheffield, January 23. Many heirlooms of the Halifax family were taken by burglars who broke into Hickleton Hall, near Doncaster, during the night before the funeral of Lord Halifax. At the time that the thieves bioke into the Hall434 words
-
Article321 1934-02-10 3 Tropical Diseases To Be Discussed A number of prominent medical men' are gathered in Singapore for a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Advisory Council of the League of Nations Far Eastern Health Bureau. The discussions commenced on Thursday.' This is not the annual conference321 words
-
Article390 1934-02-10 3 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE The following is the report of the committee of the Straits Settlements (Penang) Association to be presented at the annual general meeting on Wednesday, February. 21. The Committee beg to present to you the report and statement of accounts for the period from390 words
-
Article127 1934-02-10 3 The following is the agenda for the meeting of the Municipal Commissioners to be held on Monday 1. Minutes of last Ordinary and Special Meetings held on 29th January, 1934 to be confirmed. 2. Any special business the President may bring forward. 3- Questions. 4. Decisions arrived127 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement193 1934-02-10 3 HDD Erescription If you are a sufferer from Eczema, Ringworm, Dhobiea Itch, Salt Rheum, Prickly Heat, Psoriasis, Singapore Foot, Itch- Eruptions and Raahea, um D.D. Prescription. Just a few >ps of this marvellous lotion and hare instant relief. Irritation 1 pain goes at once, and a few plications will usually193 words
-
Advertisement589 1934-02-10 3 WATER SUPPLY TO FORM qf> tS CHLORINE SOLUTION n, L— rater s o n < iI" A A iSmbO n rtj DiorGnome 5 JIS g) *3) j CONNECTING TUBES STOP VALVI 'U— DOSE ADJUSTING VALVE AUTOMATIC CHLORINE n for wafer sterilization i| FLOW REGULATOR Zj T' Spx COMPLETE WATER purification589 words
-
-
Article425 1934-02-10 4 P Case Postponed ACCUSED TO CALL WITNESS The case in which a Chinese named Low Jin Kiat was charged on two counts under the Merchandise Marks Ordinance and alleged to have been caught redhanded when he was washing a Milkmaid brand tin preparatory to filling it with425 words
-
Article351 1934-02-10 4 Fellow Students Plan Surprise Lilian Ripley, the 20-year-old blind girl who has just become a Fellow of the Royal College of Organis‘s, heading the list of 84 candidates in the recent examination and carrying off the Harding Prize for theory, told the “News-Chronicle" of her351 words
-
Article308 1934-02-10 4 Mrs. Pinkerton, wife of the State Engi- neer, Kelantan, sails for Home next week. Mr. Marcus Rex, M.C.S., and Mrs. Rex have arrived in Singapore from Australia.! Mr. Horsley, Executive Engineer, P.W.D., will shortly be leaving Ipoh on transfer. 1 Mr. Dennett, Chief Sanitary Inspector,* has returned308 words
-
Article166 1934-02-10 4 A Noted Traveller London, February 9. The death took place to-day of Mr. Douglas WHV.am Freshfield —Reuter. The deceased was a son of the late Mr. H. R. Freshfield of Kidbrooke Park, Sussex. He was educated at Eton and University College, Oxford. He was166 words
-
Article120 1934-02-10 4 A Boxer Who Got Through A Fortune Of £lOO,OOO New York, Jan. 20 Reputed to have gone through a fortune of £lOO,OOO earned in the prize-ring, Jimmy Clabby, once a famous American middle-weight boxer, was found in a dilapidated hovel used as a refuge for120 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement212 1934-02-10 4 WWf <m& j 11 Bls urated f Indigestion, dyspepsia, Nufl g™ —m mm m m stomach pain, gastritis and U/ JZj« I wind are all results of acid I H J■ I I stomach. Don’t wait for B B &K 3 Uu® ulcers to form, get IV Bisurated Magnesia right212 words
-
Advertisement339 1934-02-10 4 3 OBk 3 rwum f NYMPH ERRANT SELECTION g DBIZY/ THERE’S A RING AROUND THE MOON 3 CARROLL GIBBONS AND JOHN GREEN HAVE MADE A GREAT 5 PIANO DUET RECORD OF THE TUNES FROM THIS NEW LONDON SHOW S I rotoi THIS IS ROMANCE Fox-Trot ÜBOVI SO THIS IS SUSIE339 words
-
-
292 1934-02-10 5 BURNS ON ARMS. LEGS AND FACE ROAD SET ON FIRE Two boys on their way to school at Dagenham on January 26 saw what they thought was a ball, and were kicking it to each other when it exploded. One of the292 words
-
Article228 1934-02-10 5 "La Belle Sophie" Pays Penalty GAOL FOR HER ACCOMPLICES Strasbourg, Jan. 24. “La Belle Sophie”—Mrs. Sophie Drost 1 —the woman spy who was arrested in Easj tern France last October, and other memi bers of the organisation to which she belonged were found gui’ty to-day,228 words
-
Article48 1934-02-10 5 Song Outpointed By Graham (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Feb. 10. Harry Graham beat Y. C. Song on points in a tame exhibition fight. Sherlock Warren beat B. S. Ang on points. The Japanese did not have things his own way but the decision was popular.48 words
-
Article197 1934-02-10 5 Better After Losing 141bs. A woman writes: —“I used to have a great deal of fat that seemed to nearly stop me breathing, especially when I knelt down to do any housework, or was walk ng up a hilL I would simply have to fight197 words
-
Article134 1934-02-10 5 Hearing Of Evidence Concluded TO CONSIDER REPORT Further Meetings of the Trade Commission were held in Singapore on the 6th, 7th and Bth February, when evidence was taken from Mr. Chee Swee Cheng and Mr. Lim Bock Kee (Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation, Ltd.); from Mr. R. W. Buckley134 words
-
Article143 1934-02-10 5 First Card Fixed For February 15 One of the finest boxing arenas just completed is the Olympic Stadium, situated at the junction of Selegie Road and Bukit Timah Road, Singapore. It is octagonal in shape, very compact and close to the ring, and has a143 words
-
Article110 1934-02-10 5 Fire Ball Just Misses D.O.’s Bungalow Tapah, Thursday. During a Short but violent thunderstorm between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. yesterday, lightning struck the ground near the District Officers’ garage making a big hole and exposing the roots of a nearby tree. A fire ball was110 words
-
Article278 1934-02-10 5 Stricter Tests BISHOP OF SINGAPORE'S ANNOUNCEMENT Tributes to the excellent work of the Rev. R. Richards, Priest-in-charge and Hon. Secretary, were made by the Bishop of Singapore and others at the annual meeting of the St. Andrew’s Church Mission, Singapore. Mr. Richards, who goes on furlough278 words
-
Article194 1934-02-10 5 Singapore Wins Khoo Sian Ewe Cup The Khoo Sian Ewe Cup is competed for annually by States and Territories in the F.M.S. and Colony, each team shooting on i its own range. The conditions of the comi petition are one sighting shot and ten shots j to count at194 words
-
Article77 1934-02-10 5 Irish Team To Meet England The following is the Irish Rugby team for the match against England at Dublin [on Saturday: Pratt (Dublin University); McMann (New College, Dublin), Crowe j (Lansdowne), Reardon (Cork Constitution), O’Connor (New College, Cork); Gorgan (Cloncars), Davy (Lansdowne) [Beamish (North Ireland), Dunn (Lansdowne), Grave77 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement254 1934-02-10 5 But now you can Oore yowct teeth from within— W and conquer other Complaints too. Iflr yo Many troubles have the U- same cause as tooth-decay: FaEQUZMT H3ADAC.IES XJ HAU FALLING OUT SKIN TROUBLE < FEMININE i W COMPLAINTS Al J* Th» booklet mtn’, oned "f*.’’ below will tell you254 words
-
Advertisement384 1934-02-10 5 Z y SINGAPORE- l/l LONDON IN 11/ DAYS! HAVE YOU FLOWN YET? This remarkable air service has brought the whole world within arm’s reach of Malaya, are you taking full advantage of it DAYS INSTEAD OF WEEKS I The luxurious air liners of Indian Trans-Continental Airways and Imperial Airways services,384 words
-
-
Article699 1934-02-10 6 First Accused Acquitted UNANIMOUS VERDICT Second Guilty Of Culpable Homicide The "rial in which a Banjarese named Bardi stood charged with the murder of a compatriot Eno was concluded on Wednesday afternoon at the Perak Assize Court when the Assessors (Mr. H. C. Ingham and Mr.699 words
-
Article348 1934-02-10 6 Indians Blame Everest Fliers For ’Quake 15,000 VICTIMS Aerial photography is piercing the peat of Fenland and revealing Roman settlements and roads in a part of England which has hitherto been thought to be practically barren of Roman remains. So perfectly has the soft and largely348 words
-
335 1934-02-10 6 Kept Aboard Ship At Yokohama New York, Jan. 24. Prince Alexis Mdivani, husband of the Wcclworth heiress, the former Miss Barbara. Hutton, vzas kept aboard the Hikawa. Maru, in which he arrived at Yokohama. from Seattle, for twelve hours while the Japanese authorities searched a335 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement39 1934-02-10 6 «The Gazette a B a B B Best FOR 'i Or AND r cwres (1 3 (3 3 a I i I FULL REPORTS OF All Malayan Sporting Events B B Q B a Home Football H b a39 words
-
Advertisement310 1934-02-10 6 4» OsH ggak SOCnift 5 C U "YSvit-. ,Wte Label /0 A -a in est Scotch whisk limst Stieiiaß- F £^2_ ACE (li axidl— Dewar S ops i o p e OB l Ho, n “rhcl SW I 1 (I’Mi /y> ML- r T.i i r~~- WhiteLebeF Best qf Qood310 words
-
-
Article1719 1934-02-10 7 NOT A PRIVATE QUARREL BETWEEN RIVAL GENERALS MORE OR LESS CONNECTED WITH FUKIEN JREVOLT LIKELY TO DEVELOP INTO SINO-MOHAMMEDAN STRUGGLE NANKING GOVERNMENT TO BLAME FOR INACTION —Sin Wen Pao. The outreak in the North-west is not so simple as is generally supposed. I'he activities of—Sin Wen Pao. - 1,719 words
-
Article211 1934-02-10 7 .—Shun Pao. Government's Scheme STRONGLY OBJECTED BY MONGOLIAN REPRESENTATIVES Nanking, Jan. 22. The Mongolian representatives in Nanking have decided to adopt a firm attitude towards the Government’s measures governing district autonomy in Inner Mongolia. As a result of the repeated exchange of views among themselves the.—Shun Pao. - 211 words
-
Article109 1934-02-10 7 —Shun Pao. Leaves Chuenchow For Unknown Destination Amoy, Jan. 22. General Tsai Ting-kai, commander-in-chief of the so-called Fukien People’s Revolutionary Army, disappeared from Chuenchow for an unknown destination yesterday following the issue of a joint telegram by his subordinate officers pledging their allegiance to the Central Government. In—Shun Pao. - 109 words
-
Article110 1934-02-10 7 >. —Sin Wen Pao. Mr. Lin Sen Will Be Re-elected Nanking, Jan. 22. It is learned from a reliable source that theer will be no change in the political situation after the Fourth Plenary Session of the C.E C. It is said that Mr. Lin>.—Sin Wen Pao. - 110 words
-
Article84 1934-02-10 7 —Shun Pao. Plenary Session To Be Held In Nanking Nanking, Jan. 22. The Central Supervisory Committee has decided to hold a plenary session in Nanking immediately after the closing ceremony of the Central Fxscutive Committee which is now in session The secretariat of the Committee has already—Shun Pao. - 84 words
-
567 1934-02-10 7 —Sin Wen Pao special. Unscrupulous Politicians and MANCHU FOLLOWERS PLANNING A COUP d'ETAT Tientsin, Jan. 21. While Henry Pu Yi is busily engaged m his monarchial restoration movement m Manchuria rumours are afloat in both Peiping and Tientsin that the Manchus and former followers of—Sin Wen Pao special. - 567 words
-
Article77 1934-02-10 7 -Shun Pao. Explosion Claims Five Injured Shanghai, Jan. 23. The fire crackers shops caught fire yesterday and all the fire crackers in the stores were exploded resulting in five persotis being seriously hurt. Both the shops are situated in the Chinese City at Nantao and the explosions occurred-Shun Pao. - 77 words
-
Article162 1934-02-10 7 Shun Pao. Anti-Pirate Measure* AGREED UPON TO COMBAT THE EVIL n Shanghai, Jan. 23. The representatives of the various Chinese shipping companies in Shanghai held a meeting yesterday to discuss measure» for effective prevention against piracies. As a result of careful discussions the following measures were adopted:—■Shun Pao. - 162 words
-
Article86 1934-02-10 7 -Shun Pao. Urge Nanking To Retain 19th Route Army Hongkong, Jan. 22. The South-west Political Council to-day sent a telegram to the Government urging that the 19th Route Army should be retained in view of its glorious deeds done in the past. The Council states that as the-Shun Pao. - 86 words
-
86 1934-02-10 7 -Shun Pao. Fukien Delegates Arrive In Hongkong j Hongkong, Jan. 22. The representatives of Generals Chang Yen, Mao Wei-shou and other commander» of the 19th Route Army have arrived at Hongkong td confer with General ThS Chi concerning measures for the reorganization of the army.-Shun Pao. - 86 words
-
Article49 1934-02-10 7 -China Times. No Date Fixed For Return Flight Shanghai, Jan. 23. According to information from the China. Aviation Company the aeroplane which, flew to Yunnan from Annam is still at Yunnan and no date has been fixed for its re- turn flight to Shanghai.—-China Times. - 49 words
-
80 1934-02-10 7 —China Times. Amoy, Jan. 22. The whereabouts of Generals Chen Minshu, Li Chi-shen, Chiang Kwang-nai an I Tsai Ting-kai are not known although it is reported that they have already secrcctly left Changchow. The four leaders are expected to go abroad shortly. Peace—China Times. - 80 words
-
Article61 1934-02-10 7 —China Times. To Resign Moscow Post Nanking, Jan. 22. A spokesman of the Foreign Office today declared that Dr. W. W. Yen might nnfc return to Moscow after his return to China on leave. Whether Dr. Yen will be given a post in the Government is—China Times. - 61 words
-
Article501 1934-02-10 8 The Government of Madras, it would appear from Indian exchanges to hand by the last mail, have sent their report to the Government of India, favouring the resumption of sending labour to Malaya under certain conditions. Following the visit of the Malayan Labour Deputation to India in December501 words
-
352 1934-02-10 8 All Alive Who Saw Unwrapping Of Mummy i j Strenuous efforts to lay the ghost of of Tutankhamen and to explode the superstition o fhis supposed “curse” are being made by Mr. Herbert E. Winlock, Curator of Egyptology at the Metropolitan Museum. Mr. Albert M. another352 words
-
Article1261 1934-02-10 8 less.—By Henry Turner in the Manchester Guardian. The legend of Sam Leatherbarrow s money grew till it was commonly said his money was his life; but that was merely overstatement, born of envy. Por to be, by prudent living or good fortune, without concern about the means ofless.—By Henry Turner in the Manchester Guardian. - 1,261 words
-
Article219 1934-02-10 8 Overcrowded British Profession In Revolt I No more German refugee doctors will h' welcomed into British medical schools an allowed to obtain a qualification to practis*1 J in the Empire. I A warning has been sent to Germany lathe refugee committees in London who ha\ been trying219 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement166 1934-02-10 8 CHINESE NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS Wc advise the public that our Shop Houses during the I foil days will be as follows Wednesday, 14th February, Chinese New Year’s Day closed all day. Thursday, 15th February, Public Holiday Open 6 a. m. till noon. SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE CO.. LTD. PENANG. x—? BUY166 words
-
Advertisement160 1934-02-10 8 4». da A real beauty secret for you Try these perfect aids to skin lovcHness Not every womsn ii Sarn beautiful. But every may <<thance her natural charm and know the thrill of an alluring complexion. First, apply an exquisite foundation of beauty for your make-up with Daggett Fcrr.rjdeil’s Perfect160 words
-
-
560 1934-02-10 9 MORE PRESS MISREPRESENTATION" OF SINGAPORE There is a. ready answer to the comi plaint that London newspapers were un- J able to obtain up-to-date photographs of Singapore when they wanted them to illustrate their articles on the naval conference, says the Free Press. On560 words
-
Article1120 1934-02-10 9 EURASIAN AND CHARGED FOR FIGHTING Disorderly conduct by fighting was the) charge preferred against two young men,! a Eurasian named J. D. Angus and a Eng-( lish-speaking Chinese named C. H. LimJ before Mr. J. M. Grander, the Singapore I fourth magistrate, on Thursday. Court Inspector1,120 words
-
Article675 1934-02-10 9 TAMIL STABBED IN I THROAT I A Chinese youth who appeared ’to be no more than about seventeen years oi age stood trial before Mr. Jus ace Gerahty and a special jury in the Singapore Assize Court on Thursday on a charge of murder.675 words
-
Article113 1934-02-10 9 TIN-SPOT YESTERDAY TO-DAY London £225-17-6 £226-10-0 TIN—(B MnmthM London £225-10-0 £226-0-0 Slngapor* $113.37% $113.50 BtudneM Done Petnang $113.25 P’lfflTin— Done Buyers no sellers COPRA—(Sondrled) BLACK PEPPER $3.00 $3.05 RUBBER $lB.OO $lB.OO London 4 25,32 d. 4 31|32d. New York 10 3,160.(0 Singapore Spot 16%c. 16% c. Apl.Uune 16113 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement11 1934-02-10 9 WHAT LONDON IS DOINC READ CHARLES ROBERTS in the SUNDAY GAZETTE.11 words
-
Advertisement227 1934-02-10 9 triumphant Motherhood B ©n ctc A .A W v- I -Mira II V > w L Wg- fc- -Wt-zSiSu. (j Mrs. R. Howard, winner of the London “News-Chronicle” Mother ''l and Child Competition. January, 1932. Phis competition attracted «a* l h widespread interest and an enormous number of beautiful picture*.227 words
-
Advertisement42 1934-02-10 9 —_i^——■l-LMMJWI■■ ImITT- fc-» wmaMT’ii» im MAKE THE SKYWAY YOUR HIGHWAY i TO LONDON IN EIGHT DAYS BY K* Le (ROYAL DUTCH AIR LINES) EVERY THURSDAY FROM ALOR STAR For full particulars please apply to KONINKLYKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPY. 81, BEACH STREET. TEL. 582.42 words
-
-
136 1934-02-10 10 —Reuter. DAYS OF LAISSEZ FAIRE HAVE GONE FOR EVER SENATE PASSES HUGE UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF APPROPRIATION Washington, February 9. A bloodless revolution has occurred, declared Mr. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior, in a speech describing the accession to power of President Roosevelt. The—Reuter. - 136 words
-
Article218 1934-02-10 10 Police Called Out DRIVEN FROM WOODS BY LACK OF FOOD Bucharest, Feb. 6 Wolf packs beleaguered the town of Pruth on Saturday, holding up the streets for hoars until police shock troops marched out of barracks and shot down the majority of the wolves. Prevailing snowstorms218 words
-
Article140 1934-02-10 10 Plots To Assassinate Boy Emperor Moscow, Feb. 6 Manchuria is taking extensive precautionary measures to prevent any disturbances during the ceremonies attending the forthcoming coronation of the Emperor designat Llr. Henry Pu-yi, according to press reports from Changchun. No plane will be permitted to fly over Manchurian territory140 words
-
Article46 1934-02-10 10 No Trace Found Of Dutch Vessel The Dutch tanker <^n? bUrg Feb 6 from Amsterdam to bOUnd tlew up ei X v N a XX h X tra h- e h the Ship Was discover ed by vessels which rushed to the spot.46 words
-
Article84 1934-02-10 10 nan and American underwriters. —Rugby Radio Service. British Underwriters To Appeal London, February 5. All the British underwriters have now decided to appeal the recent decision of the Commercial Courts of the Seine that they are liable for the amount insured by them on the French liner,nan and American underwriters.—Rugby Radio Service. - 84 words
-
Article66 1934-02-10 10 —Reuter. Staying In Peiping For Month Peiping, February 9. Prince and Princess Alexis Mdivani arrived to-night and were greeted by friends at the station where there were also half a dozen police who kept away the small knot of Chinese who were eager to observe the American heiress..—Reuter. - 66 words
-
Article48 1934-02-10 10 majority over Labour was 14,795. —Rugby Radio Service. Cambridge Retained By Conservatives London, February 5. The Cambridge by-election resulted as follows:—• Commander Tufnell (Cons.) 14,806 Dr. Wood (Labour) 12,176 Mr. D. Macfadyen (Liberal) 2,023 At the last election, the Conservative majority over Labour was 14,795. —Rugbymajority over Labour was 14,795.—Rugby Radio Service. - 48 words
-
Article110 1934-02-10 10 —Reuter Wireless. Dutch Premier On Private i Visit To London London, February 5. The Dutch Prime Minister, Dr. Colijn is expected in London to-morrow for the week-end. Although the visit is private, it is probable that Dr. Colijn will have some conversations with the British Ministers during his—Reuter Wireless. - 110 words
-
Article268 1934-02-10 10 Reuter and Reuter Wireless. 15 Tons Brought To Croydon ON ONE DAY London, Feb. 6 A great gold rush by air to Croydon from the Continent began to-day. The first to land treasure was a Dutch machine from Rotterdam which brought over 34 boxes of theReuter and Reuter Wireless. - 268 words
-
Article100 1934-02-10 10 Reuter Wireless. Six Month’s Profit Is £338,280 Sydney, Feb. 4. The N.S.W. State Lottery Director (Mr. Colvin) stated that £338,280 had been paid from lotteries into the Consolidated Revenue Fund during the half-year, July to December, 1933. The following is a record of transactions from July to December,Reuter Wireless. - 100 words
-
Article218 1934-02-10 10 1. Rugby Radio Service. Bill Passes Second Reading IMPERIAL CHEMICALS PLANT London, Feb. ff. The House of Commons approved thd second rending last night of the British Hydrocarbon Oils Production BilL The measure arises from the announcements made last July that the GovernI ments would give1.—Rugby Radio Service. - 218 words
-
Article207 1934-02-10 10 Would-Be Complainant’s Strange Behaviour The even tenor of police court proceedings was rudely disturbed on Thursday when a Cantonese named Hoh Hock Kee created a scene in the fourth magistrate s court, Singapore. The man had been sitting quietly on one of the benches reserved for witnesses207 words
-
Article919 1934-02-10 10 POLTERGEIST PHENOMENA POLICE OFFICER’S STORY OF WEIRD HAPPENINGS HOUSE PULLED DOWN A haunted house in Singapore which was, visited by a European police officer and a party of constables is described in the cur- j rent number of the “Malayan Police Magazine.” I Various remarkable happenings were919 words
-
Article251 1934-02-10 10 How Little Bolsheviks Spent Christmas The “Osservatore Romano” publishes' from Russian sources an account of how the the children of Bolsheviks spent Christmas. The Soviet newspapers devoted their columns before Christmas to explaining the silliness of belief in the fact of Christ, and in explaining why Russian251 words
-
Article237 1934-02-10 10 When They Are II! Several cages in the monkey hous at the Zoo have becomes vacant during the last few days, for their occupants have had to retire to hospital owing to an outbreak of coughs and colds. Foremost among the invalids are the orang-utans237 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement69 1934-02-10 10 lo< Chemists and Y Stores in two sizes. Zf The Most Palatable of all Emulsions. A Doctor writes: “I advocate strongly the use of Angier’s in all cases of flatulent dyspepsia, intestinal /f indigestion, and that terrible complaint—mucous colitis. I have seen, both by myself and as a consul- /M69 words
-
-
Article824 1934-02-10 11 Body In A Swamp WEEPING MOTHER'S EVIDENCE Johore, Feb. 6. Through the pawning of four gold earrings at Batu Annam, the alleged murder of a Tamil boy named Aiyavu, whose dead body was found in a swamp near Gcmali Estate, Segamat, was brought to light.824 words
-
594 1934-02-10 11 And Educate On English Principles PLAYING FIELDS SHOULD HAVE IMPORTANT PLACE That education in China should be modelled more on the lines of the English princiI pie of the sound mind in the sound body, with training on the sports field taking an I important594 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement180 1934-02-10 11 I j f 9 s Km 1 1 «T n f ii q Vitamin A to ensure resistance to 9 9 infections; Vitamin B to bring back Mb healthy appetite; Vitamin C—most 9 important for children; and Vitamin D— W| the health factor of the sun itself. Here 9 9180 words
-
Advertisement734 1934-02-10 11 THIS"* JU, A plus! ■ME Determination Bravery @l2 j (EET/S '.lA’il ■'< .7 ii ?j. .’jl Lj i<s t’S y A IY. r.f. .'t i-.>. < s 'ufit iuz .'J. it .m in HUA HIM -©N S&- 3AM) IS THE GOLFERS* PARADISE 22 W©?frs Penang 36 Hours From Singapore. For734 words
-
-
Article754 1934-02-10 12 I ture.—An Aeronautical Correspondent in I the Liverpool Post. Faster Planes For The Mails A CABINET COMMITTEE'S TASK A great national air development plan, embracing every phase of commercial air transport, is under consideration by a Cabinet committee Faster air mails, modified subsidy systems, the England-Canada routeI ture.—An Aeronautical Correspondent in I the Liverpool Post. - 754 words
-
348 1934-02-10 12 FROM UNITED PLANTERS ASSOCIATION Seremban, Feb. 7. The annual general meeting of the Negri Sembilan Estate Owners’ Association was held to-day. After full discussion the Association decided not to join the proposed new body, the United Planters Association of Malaya, as it was thought that348 words
-
Article98 1934-02-10 12 Quot&iiou» I i Friday Thursday; Paris 77 “I 32 77 an 9 l u I 1. 5.02 5.01% I I New York 5.05 i Montreal 22.03 Brussels 1588 Geneva 72 7.62 U 'm"”” Copenhagen 1990 28% a* PTSLgue 103% Helsingfors 226|6 Madrid 37 /3 i Lisbon98 words
-
Article62 1934-02-10 12 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY U 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, Town62 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement697 1934-02-10 12 Wgk Few Escape The Menace of JWJ YOU Need Yeast See the "red light”! Recognise the danger signal NOW and begin at once to invoke the aid of this great Triumph of Modem Medical Science. i) S' t 'y? .‘fife. In the‘Yeast-Vite’Quick-Health Time-Table we have consistently iff j y 9697 words
-
Advertisement441 1934-02-10 12 r DRYECZEPAA OVER M HAfflSi For Tweniy-Five Years. Healed by Cuticura. i I suffered with dry eczema for twentyfive years. It started in little, water-’ ke blisters on my finger and spread over both hands. The blisters would dry up and scale off and leave raw skin. Th irritation was441 words
-
-
Article805 1934-02-10 13 of Principal Tt i ’'ou a M<=t of vessels arriv’ng and < < Penang during the week: r T TO DA Y S.S. *.N from Singapore via Port S ru. and Teluk Anson. S.S. x?. m Tongkah, Kopah, Ren n Victoria Point. Sails for the same805 words
-
Article822 1934-02-10 13 IMPERIAL AIRWAYS A Homeward Mail by the Imperial Airways will be closed at the General Post Office, Penang on Sunday, the 11th instant at 7 p.m. (Registration 6 p.m. to-day). OUTWARD MAILS mail for Ceylon, Southern and Western India, Western Australia (to connect with s.s. “Strathanaver” at Colombo)822 words
-
Page 13 Advertisements
-
Advertisement65 1934-02-10 13 Slump or no =lt:nip, all the advertising businem :hat reaches this otF.ce is not accepted. Our Advei Using Department exercises discrimination. It ha» 'O live up to the traditions of a century of unkroke publication and maintain its reputation for givm advertiser and consumer a square deal. If you »e»65 words
-
Advertisement353 1934-02-10 13 B O XIN SUNDAY, 11-2-34 At 9.30 p.tn. JAYARAJ vs. L. S, s'CdID 10 ROUNDS B. ROBERTS vs. KID CARPENTIER 8 ROUNDS BATTLING KHOO vs. KID WEE 6 ROUNDS AND ANOTHER GOOD 6 ROUNDER. SEATS $1.50, $l, 70, 50 30 Cents. SPECIAL LICENCE TO 1 A.M. FOR ALL SHOWS. y353 words
-
-
Page 13 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous150 1934-02-10 13 u r^ 4 n a a 3 «J m ?a a b_jl Grand Opening on a m -A 1 Wednesday, Feb. 14 5 :(jLff 4JaLiXaEkJ>>>X PCT M,> Talkie H .H J 1 MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2.45 B f wVH)’ RICHARD BARTHELMESS F J Iw i_K= <w[ in wabnebs thb,u ing150 words
-
Miscellaneous114 1934-02-10 13 JBJL See THE MACKEY TWINS in their famous STAIRCASE DANCE j MAJESTIC POSITIVELY THE LAST 3 SHUWb j 2.45, 6.15 9.30 GRAND ENTIRE NEW i PRESENTATION BY THE MACKEY TWINS Also THE DIXIE SISTERS (Hula Hula Dancers) B GEO. KALANI DUKE KALUNA 1 B PRESENTED WITH 1 g Gaumont British114 words
-
-
Article87 1934-02-10 14 —Nicholls. To-day at the Esplanade 6 p.m.—7.30 p.m. 1 March—Rushmoor—Graham. 2 Overture—French Comedy—Bela. 3 Selection—Schuman’s Songs—Hartmann. 4 Intermezzo—Tip Toes—Cooke. 5 Waltz—Cardova—Gomez. 6 Selection—La Gran Via—Valverde. 7 Fox Trot—l Like To Go Back In The Evening—Williams. TO-MORROW To-morrow at ’he Waterfall’s 5-15 p.m. —6-45 p.m. 1 Overture—Miiella—Gouncd. i 2—Nicholls. - 87 words
-
Page 14 Advertisements
-
Advertisement389 1934-02-10 14 aaiEiaaißaacEuaßiiiaaiiiiißaiiikainsiißai a TJfc 8 psarawaa THE BLUES HA No man or woman is more sick of life than v r a when they have that trouble commonly J CrjDC AT Q j called “The Blues.” It amounts to a disease vvl\u I a in many cases. That terri- b J389 words
-
-
Page 14 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous597 1934-02-10 14 8.8. C. WIRELESS PROGRAMMES TO-DAY For the Straits Settlements and Federated Malay States from the Empire transmitter Daventry, England. Two of the following frequencies and wavelengths will be used simultaneously, tout the wavelengths may be changed in the course of each day’s transmissions. Announcements will be made at frequent Intervals597 words
-
Miscellaneous410 1934-02-10 14 9.20 —Time Signal from Big Ben. A summary of the week’s news 9.35 A religious service: address by Reverend A. Neville Davidson, M.A., D.K.H. Patterson (organist), rej layed from St. Enoch s Parish Church Dundee. 10.20 —Time Signal from Greenwich. The Midland Studio Orchestra, directed I by Frank Canted; Gertrude410 words
-
-
Page 15 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1915 1934-02-10 15 a~ -"K p ©.-British india fcjy X i S /K /k ‘X. AND apcar lines I BLUE EUMSSI TO EUROPE VIA SUEZ MA,L passenc ’’2^ argoserv,ces n lilllE From Penang Arrive Marseilles Arrive New York invnnw Feb. 15 PRES HARRISON Mar. 14 Mar. 27 Peninsular and Oriental 8. N. Co.,1,915 words
-
-
Article68 1934-02-10 16 Lawn Tennis Results The following are results of matches played yesterday in the Penang Cricket dub Lawn Tennis Tournament. CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES J. H. Bowyer beat H. D’Arcy-Irvine 6 —2, 6—2. N. A. Sedwick beat G. R. Evans 6—2, D. R. A. Hoblyn beat R. W. Scarlett —3,68 words
-
CORRESPONDENCE
-
Article329 1934-02-10 16 <To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette”) I Sir, —As I said before I am not pro- Japanese and I have been trying to wake up British nationalists to defeat Japanese competition. It is extremely unfair to me to pick out a single phrase and peg329 words
-
-
Article571 1934-02-10 16 Story Of The Kaiser’s Mother T. P. O’Connor. By Hamilton Fyfe. (George Allen and Unwin. 165.) The “Memoirs of an Old Parliamenta- rian,” which T. P. O.’Connor began to set I down towards the end of his long life, did not take the story571 words
-
Article138 1934-02-10 16 Beginning To-day i. INDIANS EXPECTED TO DO WELL The following will be the Indian Side to meet the M. C. C. tourists in the final Anglo-Indian test match which begins today at Madras. C. K. Naidu (Capt. M. Naoomal, Amar Nath Dilwar Hussein Wazir Ali Merchant Amar138 words
-
139 1934-02-10 16 Cabinet Minister’s Mother Looks After Them Thirty tramps, ranging in age from 14 to 25, are in residence in Windlestone Hall, ancestral home of the Edens, which stands near the busy mining village ci Fciryhili (co. Durham). Sybil Lady Eden, mother cf Mr. Anthcny139 words
-
Article268 1934-02-10 16 parts For Locai Actors i JUNGLE STORY AT BATU PAHAT Scene Shots The Luen Hua Film Company, of Shanghai, one of the biggest film producers in China, has completed arrangements for the production of four or five jungle pictures in Malaya, according to a representative of268 words
-
Article64 1934-02-10 16 ST. GEORGE THE MARTYR CHURCH OF ENGLAND Quinquagesima 8 am. Matins and Litany. PSXXXI. Hymn 317. 8 30 —Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. Chinese. 6 p.m. Evenson—PSXX 100. PSXXni 104. Magnificat 108. Nunc Dimittis 61. Hymns 194, 210, 273, 211. Ash Wednesday. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 1064 words
-
Article58 1934-02-10 16 PENANG, FEBRUARY 10 (By Oourteey of the Chartered Hanic' On London Bank Demand 214 3 t 32 4 m|ta 2|4 3|16 Private 3 m|ts credit 2]4 13|32 3 Documentary 2|4 15j32 On New York Demand 58 nom. France T.T. 875 nom. India T.T. 154% Hongkong T.T. 35 dis. nom.58 words
-
Article102 1934-02-10 16 Municipality Of George Town j The health statement for the Municipality iof George Town for the week ending February 3, 1934, shows a total of 64 deaths—3l males and 33 females —the death-rate being 20.98 per mille, compared with 20.32 in the preceding week and wtih 22.06 the102 words
-
Article1002 1934-02-10 16 TO-DAY’S PRICES KENNEDY COMPANY The following are the latest quotations j In MESSRS. KENNEDY OO’s share list I to-day. i Yesterday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers MINING ■K. Kamunting 7|6 B|6 7|6 B|3 K. Lanjut 20|9 21|3 19|9 20|3 Kinta 2.35 2.45 2.35 2.40 Klang River1,002 words
-
Page 16 Advertisements
-
Advertisement102 1934-02-10 16 EASTERN ORIENTAL HOTEL. PENANG. FEBRUARY, 14th 15th SPECIAL DINNER, DANCE CABARET FAREWELL APPEARANCES BY THE SENSATIONAL MACKEY TWINS (Sailing by S.S. “Conte Rosso” February, 16th for Bombay) Accompanied by:— JrHwa GEORGE KALANI Iff® H duke KALUNA I w 11 al, d "Vf DIXIE SISTERS 1’ «T j|ifjf (Harmony Singers Steel102 words
-
Advertisement20 1934-02-10 16 "MILITARY CONTRIBUTIONS BY D. REES WILLIAMS. THIS TWENTIETH CENTURY BY H.G. SARWAR, M.A., M.C.S. 'Retd;) IN TO-MORROW S SUNDAY GAZETTE20 words
-
Advertisement57 1934-02-10 16 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, AGENTS WANTED— -either take orders for Private Christi 1 Great Britain’s Largest Manufa best value obtainable and allow in the from selling prices. 1 now to Book delivered early May. r Ot Dept. 52.” Lancaster Publi? Lancaster, England. BANK HOLID/V The Exchange Ban' w lt close on February57 words
-
-
Page 16 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous62 1934-02-10 16 SEASON OPEN FEB. 12th AT QUE&N’ J Rex Story's Brilliant Stage Company 'NINE O'CLOCK REVUE* J TONS OF FUN TUNEFUL MELODIES GORGEOUS COSTUMES DELIGHTFUL J DANCES!! 6 SUNSfiINE GIRLS 9 TALENTED ARTISTES R PRESENTED TOGETHER WITH R NEWEST MUSICAL SPECTACLE JJ "STAGE MOTHER" BOOK NOW FOR Ist Si 2nd HOUSE62 words
-