Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 12 February 1934
1934-02-12
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1934-02-12 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY No. 36. Vol. XCII. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1934. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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188 1934-02-12 1 Reuter. POLITICS INVADE MUNICH CARNIVAL TWO CAMELS THE ONLY BELIEVERS IN THE LEAGUE Paris, February 12. 'The French note was sent to London to-day for transmission to Mr. Tenderson. It holds out little hope of results from the Franco-German conversations, says Le PetitReuter. - 188 words
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Article437 1934-02-12 1 No Change In Dollar Value RUMOURS UNTRUE 1 From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, To-day. At to-day’s council meeting all were present except Mr. Khoo Sian Ewe, the new Chinese member for Penang who was indisposed. The Treasurer Mr. Small at the outset referred to the rumours that437 words
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162 1934-02-12 1 Local Celebrations PICNIC AT TANJONG BUNGAH The Japanese Community in Penang yesterday observed the 94th anniversary of the Japanese Empire. All shops and business places were closed for the day a,nd a large crowd of over 120 went to Tanjong Bungah for a picnic and162 words
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Article163 1934-02-12 1 Cheaper To Send via Japan ASTOUNDING FREIGHT ANOMALY Medan, February 5. The Javanese member of the People’s Council, Raden Koesoemo Cetoyo, referring to a newspaper report, called the attention of the Government to the fact tha,t It costs less to transport iron goods ah the way from163 words
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Article80 1934-02-12 1 Reuteir. Celebrating Birth Of Crown Prince Tokio, February 11. In celebration of the birth of the Crown Prince on December 23* of last year, an extensive imperial amnesty will be announced to-morrow to be effective immediately It is expected to benefit 35,000 of a total ofReuteir. - 80 words
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Article66 1934-02-12 1 —Reuter. Sighted By Mauretania Officers London, Feb. 11. A sea monster seventy feet long with a head two feet wide is claimed to have been seen by the third and first officers of the Mauretania in the Caribbean Sea during her cruise to the West Indies on January—Reuter. - 66 words
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Article138 1934-02-12 1 Roster For 1934 His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the following Roster of Visiting Justices for the year 1934 Chairman: Mr. R. F. Phillips. January—Messrs J. R. Phillips and Lim Seng Hooi. February—Dr. A. S. McKern and Mr. F. S. Aeria. March —Mr. H.138 words
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Article294 1934-02-12 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Good As Far As It Goes BUT IT DOES NOT GO FAR London, February 16. The Pact of Balkan Understanding, which was signed at Athens yesterday by the Foreign Ministers of Greece, Rumania, Turkey and Yugo Slavia and by which these powers mutually—Rugby Radio Service. - 294 words
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Article108 1934-02-12 1 Members For 1934 DR. ARIFF AS SECRETARY His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the following to be memmers of the Penang Mohammedan Advisory Board for 1934: Mr. A. V. Aston, M.C.S., (Chairman). Mr. H. G. Sarwar, M.C.S,, retired (ViceChairman. The Hon Mr. Mohamed Rouse.108 words
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Article97 1934-02-12 1 Wife And Mother The Highest Profession Berlin, February 11. It is quite untrue that Nazism is hostile to women and aimed at excluding them from public life and professions, declared Herr Goebbels at a meeting of women at Berlin to-day. Such action would have catastrophic consequences and97 words
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Article232 1934-02-12 1 —Reuter. Paris Quiet MINOR DEMONSTRATIONS i IN THE COUNTRY I Paris, Feb. 12. Meetings of workers throughout France protested against the “reactionary government and bloodthirsty police.” Preparatory to the general strike io- morrow, it is anticipated that the Social- I ists will confine themselves to indoor pro-—Reuter. - 232 words
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103 1934-02-12 1 PROFIT OF NEARLY $3,500 The Pinang Gazette understands that as far as can be estimated at present the accounts for the Taiping Turf Club Professional Meeting which was run at the beginning of this month will show a profit of approximately $3,500. 'Phis is good103 words
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Article86 1934-02-12 1 Coming To An End New York, February 11 The spell of Arctic weather in Ncvr York, in which theio have been forty fatalities, seems to bo ending. The temperature has risen from two degrees belcw zero to 27 in the last twenty-fou- hours. But could is86 words
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Advertisement15 1934-02-12 1 T. NAGATA BROTHERS DENTSSTS Head Office next to The Dispensary Branch Office 52, Leith Street.15 words
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Advertisement108 1934-02-12 1 LOOK FOR -X' THE SPRINGBOK the symbol of South Africa, on every bottle of Key Brand Brandy Manufactured by ®F||j the Co-operative Winegrowers Association of South Africa, IUI KE Y BRA N D EMP I RE I BRANDY is equal in quality to, and possesses all the best characteristics of,108 words
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Advertisement20 1934-02-12 1 MASSAGE HOUSE 227, Hutton Lune Penang Mr. Mrs. K. KUSAKA and Miss OKANE CERTIFIED MASSEURS OPPOSITE HUTTON LANK POLICE STATION20 words
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Advertisement1903 1934-02-12 2 'MTES FOR CASUAL MUNICIPAL NOTICE. T*kz> BANWNG “oRtoIaTOH BANKS ADVERTISEMENTS 1 I*V- limited. overseer, nightsoil depot the se nederlandsche Chartered Bank Applications are invited for the post of Successors to: MANDEL» M A ATSCH APFI4 OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINS All communications relating to overseer at the Municipal Nightsoil Depot,1,903 words
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Article1148 1934-02-12 3 D. REES WILLIAMS In The Sunday Gazette - By D. REES WILLIAMS In The Sunday Gazette. *—=r\HlS subject isone which 'J is now have been happily and fairly I settled by the Home and —the Straits Governments tied it may be but fairly settled :s not. And it is good news to t r that the1,148 words
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Article563 1934-02-12 3 Ricksha Puller's Delicate Spleen OARSMAN ASSAILANT DISAPPEARED I The inquest, whose preliminary stages v re fully reported in our last week’s issue, 'lm conducted in the Penang Coroner’s rt on Saturday morning on Teoh Hor < at, a ricksha puller found dead in Car- /on Street at563 words
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Article186 1934-02-12 3 Suggestions To Photograph Beast In Police Compound THEFT IN THE VALE OF TEMPE There was laughter in the Penang Police Court on Saturday morning when two Tamils named Murugan and Naghoo were brought before the Magistrate, Mr. D. Wills, on a charge of theft of one bullock.186 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement256 1934-02-12 3 THOUSANDS OF TONS|| W u djß S WTJtir lhhhhy ■u mARDEm BRITISN ['■[h PORTLAHD cement is ■lllJi HlUl USES THROUGHOUT ■{ji 11 *4l MALAYA OW,MG T 0 its ■till ’4l ABSOLUTE UNIFORMITY Km nil AND reliability. FERROCRETE Ferrocrete” is the rapid-hardening Portland cement. It makes concrete as hard in four256 words
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Article1948 1934-02-12 4 A GRAND NATIONAL PkOBLs-M LAST 1 SEASON'S TWO-YEAR-OLDS GORDON RICHARDS' FIVE RETAINERS (From Our Own Correspondent.) I London, Jan. 31. f j WEIGHTS FOR THE “NATIONAL” As generally anticipated, Gregalach, who won the Grand National five years ago, and who finished second to Grakle in 1931, has1,948 words
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Article406 1934-02-12 4 Organised By Poe Hock Seah IN HONOUR OF TWA PEH KONG TO BE HELD DURING CHAP GOH MEH SEASON si Signs are not lacking that trade conditions will soon return to normal The advent of the Chinese New Year has furnished a great impetus to local industries, and406 words
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Article513 1934-02-12 4 Mr. Marcus, M.C.S., and Mrs. Rex have arrived in Singapore from Australia. Mr. H. L. Hedge has been appointed Headmaster, Government English School, Batu Pahat, Johore. Mr. R. J- H. Sidney gave an address on China to about 300 Klang students at the High School Hall on513 words
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Article270 1934-02-12 4 In a game of cricket played yesterday on the Patani Road ground between the Penang Peelers and the Eastern Smelting Company, the former were victorious by 7 runs. For the Blakesley shone with both bat and ball, being the top scorer with 22 runs and capturing 4270 words
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238 1934-02-12 4 In a low scoring match Mr. bhon s al defeated the Butterworth R.C. by 21 runs. I For the Butterworth Club Joshua carried his bat out for 24 out of a total of 34 which included 5 extras. Likewise L. R. Shon was the238 words
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Advertisement41 1934-02-12 4 CLOTH LINED ENVELOPES Sizes* Prices. 15|x6 $5.00 per 100 15 x 6-1 $5.00 per 100 12 xs| $4.50 per 100 11| x 5 $4.00 per 100 11 x 5 $3.00 per 100 TO CLEAR. Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. IA, PBNANG STFKET.41 words
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Advertisement183 1934-02-12 4 t j ctHp Mai I f RBion-i NYMPH ERRANT SELECTION D ***** THERE’S A RING AROUND THE MOON I CARROT J. GIBBONS AND JOHN GREEN HAVE MADE A GREAT PIANO DUET RECORD OF THE TUNES FROM THIS NEW LONDON SHOW I roifli THIS IS ROMANCE Fox-Trot I so THIS is183 words
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Article895 1934-02-12 5 Farewell To Mr. and Mrs. Hoblyn ENTERTAINED BY BORNEO j Co.'s STAFF The staff of The Borneo Company Limited held an “At Home” at “Belfield”, No. 2, Cantonment Road, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. Brooke, on Saturday afternoon to bid farewell to Mr. and895 words
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Article99 1934-02-12 5 —Reuter. Both Universities Lose London, Feb. 10. The following were the results of the rugby matches played to-day: Royal Navy 36, Royal Air Force 0, at Twickenham. Birkenhead Park 9, London Scottish 19. Bristol 12, Oxford University 0. Cambridge University 8, Rosslyn Park 14. Cardiff 12, Gloucester 7.—Reuter. - 99 words
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Article295 1934-02-12 5 HOBLYN’S XI BfeAT ANTHONY'S XI A second practice match was played on Sunday between teams captained by D. R. A. Hoblyn and T. S. Anthony resulted in a win for Hoblyn’s team by 4 wickets and 31 runs. Muriel played a vigorous innings of 75 for Anthony’s295 words
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Article428 1934-02-12 5 The cricket match yesterday on the Dato Kramat ground between the D. A.F.C. and the Greenlaners resulted in narrow vic- tory of 5 runs for the former ra the first innings scores. The Greenlaners knocked up 92 runs in the first innings, Mohamed Noor scoring 43.428 words
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Advertisement78 1934-02-12 5 I inaugurating i OUR j BARGAIN BASEMENT j; Situated On The Top Floor I J z GREAT DISPLAY OF USEFUL AND ATTRACTIVE GOODS J SELECTED FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE STOREj ■I ALL TO BE SOLD AT 3 [half the usual price! < EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED REDUCED BY 50 ?ER78 words
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Advertisement11 1934-02-12 5 WHAT LONDON IS DOIN READ CHARLES ROBERTS in the SUNDAY GAZcTTf11 words
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1347 1934-02-12 6 ARSENAL WIN AT MIDDLESBORO* CLAPTON ORIENT SCORE NINE AGAINST ALDERSHOT HEAVY SCORING IN NORTHERN SECTION —Reuter. London, Feb. 10. The following are the results of matches played to-day in the English and Scottish j Leagues DIVISION I f fVston V. 1 Portsmouth—Reuter. - 1,347 words
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Article164 1934-02-12 6 H.M.S. Eagle - By H.M.S. Eagle GLORIOUS DISPLAY BY NAVAL BACKS (From Qur Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Feb. 10. On hard ground, despite a prior liberal watering with fire brigade engines, before a large crowd, H.M.S. Eagle’s rugby team to-day defeated a Selangor Fifteen iby thirteen points (two goals164 words
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Article459 1934-02-12 6 Last Test Match At Madras 5 WICKETS FOR AMAR SINGH Madras, Feb. io. The final Anglo-Indian test started at Madras to-day. The wicket was perfect but the M.C.C., already tired by their heavy travelling, may find the weather trying as it is very hot. D.459 words
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Article66 1934-02-12 6 Competition No. 9 FOUR SHARE $lOO The following four persons correctly forecasted the results of all 10 matches played on February 3 and divide the prize of $100: 1. M. Ismail Nakoda, School Certificate E, Anglo-Chinese High School, Penang. 2. Mr. Thoe, 3, Merican Road, Penang. 3.66 words
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Article317 1934-02-12 6 D.A.F.C. "B" Beat Sungei Pinang ONE GOAL TO NIL In the Mohamedan Football Association league for the “Colman Shield,” the Darul Aihsan, F. C. “B” team defeated Sungei Pinang by one goal to nil, in a well contested match played on Saturday evening on the Dato Kramat ground.317 words
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Article311 1934-02-12 6 Time Saves Indians From Defeat The St. Xavier’s Recreation Club playing on their home ground made the Indian Association bowling look cheap scoring 163 runs for the loss of six wickets Time alone saved the Indians from defeat the match ending in a draw. A. J.311 words
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Advertisement303 1934-02-12 6 FREE GUESSING COMPETITION $5O CASH PRIZE Offered to readers of the Pinang Gazette and Sunday Gazette by Bata Shoe Company, Penang. A t. u For correctly forecasting the number of pairs of Bata shoes sold between the 7th and 13th February, 1934, we the management of the Bata Stores, Penang,303 words
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898 1934-02-12 7 against General Sun Tien-ying.—Shang-hai Morning Post. TO SETTLE SITUATION IN NORTH-WEST The situation arising from the conict between the troops of General Sun I'ien-ying and Ma Hung-kuei over the ormer’s right of passage through Ningsia on their way to Chinghai is most deplorable, especially asagainst General Sun Tien-ying.—Shanghai Morning Post. - 898 words
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Article145 1934-02-12 7 —Shun Pao. Rendering Navigation Very Difficult Shanghai, January 24 According to information from shipping circles water in the Yangtze River has dropped from 10 to 15 feet, rendering navigation very difficult. As a result of the drop up-going vessles are now unable to carry full cargo,—Shun Pao. - 145 words
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55 1934-02-12 7 —China Times. Shanghai, Jan. 24. The authorities of the Ministry of Communications are now planning to inaugurate a direct radio service between China, and Italy. The scheme is expected to berealized in the very near future. The direct Shanghai-London radio service will be formally inaugurated on—China Times. - 55 words
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76 1934-02-12 7 .—Sin Wen Pao. Speculation Rife On Election Nanking, January 23 Talk is now being centred in Nanking on the candidate for the Chairmanship of the National Government. Some are in favour of having Mr. Lin Sen re-elected to that post while in some quarters the.—Sin Wen Pao. - 76 words
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Article67 1934-02-12 7 —Eastern Times Discards Fukien Flags Foochcw, January 22 General Oong Chao-huan, the general who earned his fame in his defence of Woosung two years ago against an entire Japanese fleet, has again surrendered to the Government. He has been appointed by the Fukien Government to train the—Eastern Times - 67 words
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1266 1934-02-12 7 —Eastern Times Special. CRUMPLED 53 DAYS AFTER ESTABLISHMENT '< J I THE PART OVERSEAS CHINESE PLAYED In Bringing About Downfall Of The Rebels NANKING'S STERN POLICY THE DECIDING FACTOR Amoy. Fifty-three days after its establishment in Foochow, the People’s Government crumbled before a Government—Eastern Times Special. - 1,266 words
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Article118 1934-02-12 7 —Shanghai Morning Post. Mutineers Fight Local Militia Peiping, January 23 The troops stationed at Yutien in northern Hopei suddenly mutinied yesterday. The magistrate of Yutien has fled to Tientsin. General Yu Hsueh-chung, Chairman of Hopei, has telegraphed to the commanders of the mutineers at Yutien ordering—Shanghai Morning Post. - 118 words
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Article68 1934-02-12 7 Shanghai Morning Post. Peiping, Jan. 23. A special telegram received here states that a serious earthquake occurred at Wuyuan in Suiyuan on January 21. A number of buildings collasped and a number of persons were killed, including some of the soldiers stationed at Wuyuan. The provincialShanghai Morning Post. - 68 words
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Article86 1934-02-12 7 —Eastern Times. Captured But Later Released Hangchew, January 23 It is freely reported here that Generals Shen Kwan-han and Ou Shou-nien, two able commanders of the 19th Route Army, were once captured by the Government troops during a surprise attack on Putien on the night of.—Eastern Times. - 86 words
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Article144 1934-02-12 7 Wen Pao. Despite Surrender Of 19th Army Commanders Amoy, January 23 In spite of the surrender of the commanders of the 19th Route Army the Government forces in southern Fukien have determined to push home their advance until the Fukien situation obtains a fundamental solution.Wen Pao. - 144 words
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Article93 1934-02-12 7 —Eastern Times. Rapidly Pressing On Chuenchow Foochow, January 23 The Government troops commanded by divisional commander Li Yu-tang are advancing rapidly towards Chuenchow. Government aeroplanes are now distributing pamphlets at the front advising the troops of the 19th Route Army to turn over to the Government. It is—Eastern Times. - 93 words
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Article63 1934-02-12 7 —China Times. Not To Advance Further Into Fukien Canton, January 23 General Chen Chi-tang has issued an order instructing the Cantonese troops or. the Kwangtung-Fukien border not to advance any further into southern Fukien. The vanguards of the Cantonese forces have already reached Shanghang, Wuping and Chiaolin. They—China Times. - 63 words
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704 1934-02-12 7 —Sin Wen Pao. SHIPPING COMPANIES* PLANS “During recent years many a ship has been by pirates who boarded the ship as passengers. In every case the pirates got the upper hand and succeeded in looting the entire ship and kidnapping whoever they liked. This frequent—Sin Wen Pao. - 704 words
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Article679 1934-02-12 8 The Senate of the United States of America has passed a Bill for the appropriation of Gold $950 millions to be used for unemployment relief. It is only quite recently, in mid-Octo-ber, that the new scheme of unemployment insurance was outlined in Great Britain. The old system had679 words
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Article584 1934-02-12 8 SON OF SATAN The Printer’s Devil —that son of Satan —was very busy in our office on Friday afternoon and, judging from the number of ’phone calls we received, the whole of Beach Street must have received their papers before the error was discovered here. At any584 words
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Article1210 1934-02-12 8 all of us—By James Bridie in the Glasgow Herald - all of us—By James Bridie in the Glasgow Herald. This word, umbrage, is one of the most deadly, ineluctable words in the language. There is no mistake about its meaning and 1 its connotations. When we meet it in the sentence, “He (or she or they) took umbrage,” we1,210 words
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Article77 1934-02-12 8 i. .’.i or. Depreciation Decision To-morrow Prague, February 11. ft ig Understood that the Government proposes to reduce the gold cover frem the present 30 per cent, to 25 per cent., thus reducing the exchange value of the Crown by about one-sixth. The final decij sion is expectedi. .’.i or. - 77 words
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Advertisement274 1934-02-12 8 If your face wears a frown Hr 'S k and the spleen K W> 3 keeps you down K -C3-‘ J %/c Bk-ridJ CARLSBERG LAGER PILSNER STOUTI SOLE IMPORTERS THE EAST ASIATIC COMPANY LIMITED Singapore PENANG Kuala Lumrnir S.C. S. MEANS SERVICE CIVILITY AND SATISFACTION LET US CONVINCE YOU SINGAPORE274 words
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Advertisement43 1934-02-12 8 of a. COLD get uiis® I *JU do Head hot and stuffy from a cold? Mistol, quick! A few drops in the nose from the handy dropper; quickly feel better. Approved by physicians—at any drug store. Mistpl AGENTS: Henry Waugh Co., Ltd. PENANG.43 words
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Article953 1934-02-12 9 POLICE MOTIVE FOR MARKET MURDER The prosecution say quite frankly that the motive for the murder arose out of a series of disputes between rival cattle traders,” said Mr. Tongue, conducting the prosecution, when the hearing was continued on Friday in the Singapore Third Police Court,953 words
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CORRESPONDENCE
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Article105 1934-02-12 9 (To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette) Sir, —Your Sunday cartoonist has in his early-morning reverie ,mistaken the Foun-tain-pen of his own Fancy for the graphic pencil of Reality. Yours Made-in-India not-in-Japan. Hi G. S. (H. G. S. wrote his last article in pencil. —Editor “P G.”)105 words
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Article377 1934-02-12 9 Indian Tamil Convicted I i SENTENCED TO NINE i MONTHS R.I. I I An English speaking Indian Tamil who j gave his name as Sinniah was to-day conj victed in the Penang District Court, by Mr. B. F. Bridge, on a charge of housebreaking and theft at377 words
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Article, Illustration270 1934-02-12 9 By H.M.S. "KENT" PARTY As already stated the Concert party from H. M. S. Kent will give a variety entertainment at For* Cornwallis this evening at 9 p.m. No charge will be made and all are cordially invited. The concert is being given by kind permission270 words
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Article103 1934-02-12 9 .—Reuter Clash Between Mob and Troops i f r Dublin, Feb. 12. ISventy injured at Drokheda when the police baton-charged the crowd which had collected to protest against the Blueshirts’ procession. The police were forced to summon troops who were rushed from Dublin. The mob stoned the troops.—Reuter - 103 words
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Article113 1934-02-12 9 rtN-SPOT Saturday To-day London £226.10.0 No market TIN—(3 MnattMD London £226.0.0 No market Singapore $113.50 BußineHs Done Penang sll3 Bufilnfts-» Done Buyers no sellers Buyers no sellers OOPttA—(Kas>Jrted) $3.05 $3.05 BLACK PUPPJIR $lB 00 $lB.OO RUBBBB London 4 31)324. sd. New York lO 9jl6c.(G) Singapore Spot 16%c. 16%c.113 words
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Advertisement332 1934-02-12 9 Well above the Average 1 Cow Gate builds the healthy virile child, not the fat and flabby baby of the ordinary artificial food. That is why modern Mothers the world over are turning to it with 1 relie£ A <• There is NO DOUBT about mtt DATE REMOVES \4, i332 words
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110 1934-02-12 10 H.E. The Governor Sir Alexander Cadogan To Meet To Discuss Local Chinese Matters Their Relation With China NEW MINISTER TG GO FLYING From Penang To Sing~p ore (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Feb. 10. Two flying boats f rom Seletar are going to Penang shortly to meet the s.s. Chitral110 words
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206 1934-02-12 10 —Reuter. JAPAN PREPARING WITH DESPERATE RESOLVE MILES OF STRATEGIC RAILWAYS AND ROADS Moscow, February 11. North Manchuria has been turned into a drill ground which Japan is preparing with desperate resolve, exhausting the whole organism 01 her state in a jump at the—Reuter. - 206 words
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Article169 1934-02-12 10 of 112 feet will remain unchanged.—Rugby Radio Service. Launching in October I SPEED OF OVER 30 KNOTS i It is anticipated that the new Cunard liner, for the completion of which Government have provided facilities, will be ready for launching in October or November. She will beof 112 feet will remain unchanged.—Rugby Radio Service. - 169 words
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Article125 1934-02-12 10 —Reuter. At Least 20,000 Killed London, Feb. 11. At least twenty thousand were killed in the earthquake, according to Mr. Rajendra Prasad, Treasurer of the Indian Fund in a graphic message to the organisers of the London Lord Mayor’s Relief Fund. It is suspected that thousands more bodies—Reuter. - 125 words
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Article25 1934-02-12 10 Reuter. No Newspapers In Paris To-day Faris, Feb. 11. No Newspaper;, will appear in Paris on Monday on account of the general strike.. Reuter. - 25 words
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Article46 1934-02-12 10 Of German Interference DOCUMENTS BEING CONSIDERED London, February 10. The British Government have had laid before them, and are at present examining, documents indicating the grounds upon which Austria complains of German interference in her internal affairs. The Austrian Government have prepared46 words
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Article84 1934-02-12 10 —Reuter. —Rugby Radio Service More Intense Than January ’Quake New Delhi, Feb. 11. An earth tremor, more intense than that of Jan. 15, was felt at 10 a-m. to-day, accompanied by a rumbling which lasted five seconds.- their case in view of their decision in principle—Reuter.; —Rugby Radio Service - 84 words
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Article57 1934-02-12 10 —Reuter. Four Dairen Trawlers Dairen, Feb. 11. Five pirate ships attacked four Dairen trawlers off Weihaiwei at midnight on February 8 according to the Ohata Maru which got away after a heavy attack. I Port Arthur has been reauested to desi patch Japanese destroyers immediately as the—Reuter. - 57 words
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Article56 1934-02-12 10 —Reuter. Impending Depreciation Announced Prague, Feb. 11. The impending depreciation of the currency is announced by the Prime Minister in broadcast speech, in order to protect the experts. The amount has not been decided but financin’ circles are of opinion that the krone will bJ depreciated by six-—Reuter. - 56 words
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Article193 1934-02-12 10 Pleads For Leniency BUT HAS TWO PREVIOUS CONVICTIONS (From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, February 10. Pleading that he had a wife and 5 children to maintain, and that he had been forced to distill illicit liquor because they were on the verge of starvation, a Teochew193 words
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Article57 1934-02-12 10 .—Reuter. MacCracken Offers To Surrender Washington, Feb IL Mr. MacCracken whose arrest has 1" ,J ordered in connection with an air m-iJ scandal in America offered to surrend’ the Senate and Sergeant-at-Arms who w< unable to accept owing to their inability obtain a warrant which was locked.—Reuter. - 57 words
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Article563 1934-02-12 10 —Reuter. Three Sentenced To Death FOUR TRANSPORTED: FOUR ACQUITTED Midnapore, Feb. 10. Judgment was delivered today in the Burge murder trial j when the special Tribunal sen-! tenced three of the accused to' death. Four others received transportation for life while four were acquitted. Sailesh Gosh who—Reuter. - 563 words
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Article117 1934-02-12 10 Dimitroff Still Detained THREATEN TO HUNGER STRIKE Berlin, February 10. A threat to begin a hunger strike unless a decision concerning his detention was reached soon was made by the Bulgarian Dimitroff in an, interview with Reuter’s correspondent which was the first granted to a British journalist117 words
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Article147 1934-02-12 10 Saves Ice Bound Fishermen Taganrog, January 24. Daring work by a Soviet flier, Ulsen, has attracted much attention here. A cyclone from the North froze up the Azov Sea so rapidly that many fishing craft, far out, were unable to return, and were ice-bound for many days. Ulsen147 words
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Article29 1934-02-12 10 —Reuter. 22 Deaths In America New York, February 10. At least 22 deaths have been recorded due to the cold spell in the United States. —Reuter.—Reuter. - 29 words
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Article23 1934-02-12 10 —Reuter. England And Scotland Draw Glasgow, Feb. 10. In an inter-league soccer match England and Scotland drew each side scoring twice.—Reuter. - 23 words
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Article211 1934-02-12 10 r Amazing Soviet Ideas WAR AGAINST U.S.A.! Moscow, January 27. Commenting on the progress of the Singapore naval conference held in exceptional secrecy, Pravda writes: “Judging from the English press, London is feeling anxiety at the prospect of seizure of Netherlands India and the Philippine Islands by211 words
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Article47 1934-02-12 10 —Reuter. Arrival At Marseilles THREE WEEKS HOLIDAY ON THE RIVIERA Marseilles, February 10. Their Majesties the King and Queen of Siam have arrived here. They are spending three weeks at Beaulieu on the Riviera before any official visits to Paris and Brussels.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 47 words
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Article125 1934-02-12 10 —Reuter. Formally Returned To China Tientsin, Feb. 11. It is learned from a very reliable foreign source that Shanhaikwan which was held by the Japanese since the New Year of 1933, will be formally retroceded to China at 11 o’clock this morning. CHINESE FLAG RAISED Peiping, Feb. 11.—Reuter. - 125 words
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Article114 1934-02-12 10 J Uli»'*'*’ —Reuter. To U.S.A. ARRIVALS FROM MEXICO. LONDON AND PARIS New York, February 10. Newspapers give prominence to the report that Canada is divert* ing gold to the United States £500,000 worth, of which arrived yesterday. There were also arri- vals from Mexico, London anParis,' butJ Uli»'*'*’ —Reuter. - 114 words
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Advertisement38 1934-02-12 10 r »AOf MA»» Hfl 1 1~~ gives that matt complexion; I the best powder base. I for cleansing and massage; I keeps the skin supple. Representative :—Robert Blau (Malay a J Hong Kong Bank Chambers, Singapore. •Phone 4721.38 words
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Article338 1934-02-12 11 Anthony and Gibson Bat Well COOK IN BOWLING FORM A P.C.C. home and home match he tween teams captained by Anthony and Brady was played on Saturday on the Esplanade and resulted in a win for the latter by 58 runs. 58 runs. Anthony played a confident338 words
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Article142 1934-02-12 11 Concert On Monday AT FORT CORNWALLIS H.M.S. “Kent,” until recently flagship of the China Fleet which is on its way home arrived at Penang on Saturday afternoon and will, while in port, contribute in many ways to the gaiety of life in Penang. Penang public will142 words
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Article79 1934-02-12 11 Due By Somali STILL A FEW NOT TAKEN UP The batch of 22 maidens ordered through the Brtish Bloodstock Agency for the Penang Turf Club are being shipped by the P. O. s.s. “Somali” and are due to arrive in Penang on March 13. There79 words
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Article339 1934-02-12 11 Ewin in Exhibition Bout TO BE STAGED ON WEDNESDAY (BY <( SECONDS OUT”) Definite arrangements are being made with regard to the visit of the H M.S. Kent, now in harbour, and a tentative card was drawn up last night, which subject to the local339 words
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Article156 1934-02-12 11 Fleet v. Dr. West's Side DRAW OF TWO GOALS EACH (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Feb. 10. A hockey side from the Fleet drew two all with Dr. West’s team. The sailors played a better game, shewing thorough understanding, but Wests’ team pressed most of156 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement460 1934-02-12 11 New Springtide Hotel FANJONG BUNGAH, PENANG. ’PHONE NO. 6®. i :o DINNER DANCE Every Saturday From 8 P.M. Till Midnight. evening tea, light refreshments, COOL DRINKS AT MODERATE PRICE. WATCH THIS SPACE! iD&^Sesti° n Lot Afa feT^ ent ;kv ft 1S tKe eS m ven. Nn6 W Of Chemists and460 words
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Advertisement65 1934-02-12 11 Slump or no slump, all the advertising businea.* that reaches this office is not accepted. Our Adver Using Department exercises discrimination. It ha» to live up to the traditions of a century of unlroker publication and maintain its reputation for givinj advertiser and consumer a square deal. If you see65 words
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Advertisement212 1934-02-12 11 ■«'‘Alienburgs' Foods u The ‘Allenburys* Foods are particularly suited to the feeding of babies in hot climates. They are J germ free, and being simply and easily prepared by the addition of boiling water, their use gives complete independence of doubtful milk supply, and is an absolute guarantee against infantile212 words
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Article370 1934-02-12 12 Mr. G. Hutton’s Lecture On Clay A meeting of the Engineering Association of Malaya (Penang) was held last night at the E. and O. Hotel when an interesting paper on “Clay” was read by Mr. G. Hutton, M. Am. S. C. E., Vice-President of Engineering Association of370 words
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Article109 1934-02-12 12 Latest Quotations Saturday Friday Paris 77 21|32 77 25]32 New York 5.03 5.02 Montreal 5.07 Brussels 21.99% Geneva 15.82 15.83% Amsterdam 7.60% 7.62 Milan 58% 58 3|16 Berlin 12.94 12.96% Stockholm 19.39% 19.39% Copenhagen 22.40 22.40 Oslo 19.90 19.90 Vienna 28% 28% Prague ..103% 103% Helsingfors109 words
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Article61 1934-02-12 12 PENANG, FEBRUARY 12 'Bv r ’«i’ T ’tasy of tiie v, r+ ered P On London Bank Demand 214 3|32 4 m]ts 2|4 3|16 Private 3 mits credit 2 4 7|16 3 Documentary 2]4% On New York Demand 58 nom. France T.T. 875 nom India T.T. 154% Hongkong T.T.61 words
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Article1150 1934-02-12 12 TO-DAY’S PRICES 't I KENNEDY COMPANY i The following are the latest quotations In MESSRS. KENNEDY CO’S share list to-day. Saturday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers RUBBER B. Lintang 90 95 87% 92% Broga 70 75 67% 72% Connemara 1.15 1.25 1.20 1. 30 Indragiri 62%1,150 words
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Article994 1934-02-12 12 KENNEDY CO SHARE LIST NAMES. E'gj L“. 2 I RUBBER (Dollar.) < c t Alleaby Rubber Co. Ic; j Alor Gajah Rubber Estate 60 to' I Amalgamated Malay Estates 2 c 2 ,•> i Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate ic ini'' I Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates r 1 Ayer Molek Rubber994 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement30 1934-02-12 12 SELLING MADE EASY— Tim.., are there is no need to offer that article at a "thro’vaw price.” Send alonp a small ‘Pinang Gazette” anti dispose of it at a sat...factagure.30 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous1049 1934-02-12 12 8.8. C. WmELESS PROGRAMMES hAV 7-35 —An Instrumental Recital (gramoIV’PAI phone records). 8.05 —Notes, —News Bulletin. Dairy Produce, Pig and Poultry Notes, supplied by the Intelligence Branch of For the Straits Settlements and Federal- the Imperial Economic Committee. Ml Malay States from the Empire transmit- g 2 0—Close Down. ter1,049 words
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Article623 1934-02-12 13 Schedule of Principal Lines The following is a list of vessels arriving and sailing from Penang during the week: IN PORT TO-DAY H.S. BHUTAN to London via Colombo, Aden, Port Said and Marseilles. S.S. KARO A to Rangoon and Calcutta. S.S. JUN Ato Victoria Point, Mergui,623 words
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Article536 1934-02-12 13 OUTWARD MAILS A mail for Port Said, Halifax, Boston, New York, Philadelphi and Baltimore by the s.s. “Madoera’ will be closed at 2 p.m. to-day. A mail for Singapore by the s.s. “Kedah” will be closed at 4 p.m. to-day. A mail for Burma (excepting Victoria Point, Mergui536 words
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Article78 1934-02-12 13 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Variety Entertainment by H. M. S. Kent Concert Party, Fort Cornwallis, 9 p.m. 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 Club78 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement31 1934-02-12 13 APIOi. STEEL I I and certain for ill pl lints. Every lady X X Ksey in the J W. J. EDMONDS V The English Pharmacy K 52-54, Beach Street, Penang. J31 words
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Advertisement92 1934-02-12 13 WEMBLEY GRAND OPENING NIGHT Tuesday—l3th February— New Year's Eve. DANCE HALL AND CABARET, NOP.LIA OPERfe CHERRY BLOSSOM MUSICAL AND OPERATIC SHOW, OPEN-AIR TALKIE, SKATING RINK AND HIGH DIVING BY PEEJAY RINGENS, AMERICAN HIGH DIVERS. FUN iLtOLK MONDAY—I2th FEBRUARY. Amoy Opera—"PAT BEE LOW" Part 6. Cantonese Opera—"KOß HONG ENG LIN" Teowchew92 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous80 1934-02-12 13 W B 3l C TTTTBrW P 'w- 6.15 OPENING TO-NIGHT 9.30 IHE GREATEST STAGE 5 SHOW OFFERED j JI AMERICA Vi rP > 'Presents his latest laugh HQ SENSATION'- 1 i J gfFBl TALENTED ARTISTS HBI 3 g g l* WE FLESH ESS! > COMEDY! t I Tk”FUL E /.J-80 words
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Miscellaneous95 1934-02-12 13 > 0 w ■■»■>«■■■ ■rw-w-w-BTrw-B-w-B-ar w-wTWT; n d vl/WM WF' WW WB 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9.30 CONSTANCE CUMMINGS in B.l.P’s Boisterous Fun Frolic With Songs t 'HEADS WE GO' J WITH B O FRANK LAWTON CLAUDE HULBERT and a Brilliant British Cast. 8 The Funniest and Fastest Comedy Ever Made Bv95 words
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Miscellaneous56 1934-02-12 13 I Grand Opening on j Wednesday, Feb. 14 Penang's Talkie Hall I li;; J I TELEPHONE 1355 J (MOTTO: WE SERVE) 1 1 SHOWING EXCLUSIVELY < PARAMOUNT FOX PICTURES < PLUS 1 The Pick of Independent Productions 1 1 EQUIPPED WITH 1 THE LATEST TYPE OF < WESTERN ELECTRIC <56 words
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Article2389 1934-02-12 14 A CORPSE REVIVER" DRUG: DO THE DEAD FEEL PAIN?: RADIO GUIDE FOR AIRMEN INVEN T O R S LATEST EFFORTS (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Jan. 27. SIR ROBERT JONES MEMORIAL An appeal for a national memorial to J Sir Robert Jones, the founder of modern, orthopaedic2,389 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement145 1934-02-12 14 ARE you ONE OF THOSE WHO ARE MISSING THE MUSICAL AND INTELLECTUAL TREATS BEING BROADCAST EACH AND? EVERY EVENING? ■I IP j 4 i It gif JB W y ERRES RADIO SHORT-WAVE RECEIVING SETS BRING TO YOU *****11. CLEARLY AND UNDISTORTED THE EXCELLENT AND ENTERTAINING PROGRAMMES NOW RECEIVABLE IN MALAYA.145 words
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Advertisement159 1934-02-12 14 2* 7/»g most Q9n9rally U99fui Mfilcln* for a// CNmatoo o ffJjCifclWg MH 11 sal• T o 1 t* l f i R a 4 I S k I NO sutetniitA Acts like a charm In Checks and arrests DIARRHEA and ’BVER, CROUP, AGUE. »1 <*UII I The reliable Family remedy159 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement1830 1934-02-12 15 gSSW 14(41 K P 0.-BRITKf< 4MD’ y, M l I I *J| S Al\ in *v ANDAPCARUNFS <Companies incorporated RmtJwnNG ciidAPE VIA CIIE7 MAIL PASSENGER »nd CARGO SERVICES > BLUB EUMSbI i_aM» TO EUROP V,A SUEZ From penang Arrive Marseilles Arrive New York Vi-eta LONDON AND NOBTH CONTINENT Leaves Doe1,830 words
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Article602 1934-02-12 16 Jayaraj Retires hi Fifth Round FOND O’A'EN DECISION Carpentier Outpoints Roberts (By “Seconds Out") After a fierce and keen struggle for five rounds, in the return main bout at last night’s boxing at Fun Frolic Stadium against L. S. Fond, Jayaraj was forced to give up through602 words
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Article142 1934-02-12 16 Bostock-Hill In Form BRIGHT STATE PROSPECTS AHEAD (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Feb. 12. Selangor started their cricket season yesterday in brilliant fashion. Several of last season’s cricketers are still available. Bostock-Hill, Hussey, Cocpei, Willcocks, Tucker and Akhurst will be able to play this season142 words
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Article, Illustration295 1934-02-12 16 WU LI EX TEH - WU LI EX TEH Dr. u Lien Teh, Penang’s most distinguished son. has arrived here and has sent a Xew Year message through the Pinang Gazette. We were unable to obtain Dr. Wti Lien Teh’s message in time to incorporate it in295 words
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Article756 1934-02-12 16 England 335 India 145 For Nine AMAR SINGH CAPTURES 7 WICKETS Madras, Feb. 11. The last Anglo-Indian Test match was continued to-day in the presence of a crowd of 22,000. The wicket is wearing well but is expected to crumble later. England continued to bat and raised756 words
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Article365 1934-02-12 16 Saturday’s Work On The Track CREVARIE AND ISLAND FASTNESS IMPRESS Training in preparation of the forthcoming February-March professional three-day race meeting was officially opened this morning at Bukit Timah, writes The Man At The Rails in the Saturday’s Malaya Tribune.” Though the sky was overcast the rain365 words
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Article44 1934-02-12 16 —Reuter. Col. Lindbergh Protest Against Cancellation New York, Feb. 12. Col. Lindbergh who is technical adviser to the Trans-Continental Western Airline Company has sent a message to President Roosevelt protesting against the cancellation of airmail contracts as damaging all American aviation.-—Reuter. - 44 words
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Article526 1934-02-12 16 Bankruptcy Law I AmendinenM INTRODUCED AT I COUNCIL MEETINgI A Bill to amend the Bankrup Ord’B ance was to be introduced at to J ing of Legislative Council. E The objects and reasons stat< I The existing section 105 of OrdinaJ No. 44, (Bankruptcy) empower526 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement122 1934-02-12 16 I EASTERN ORIENTAL HOTEL. PENANG. FEBRUARY, 14th 15th SPECIAL DINNER. DANCE CABARET FAILE WELL APPEARANCES BY THE SENSATIONAL MACKEY TWINS (Sailing by S.S. “Conte Rosso” February, 16th for Bombay) Accompanied by:— j 1 jfOBOt GEORGE KALANI DUKE KALUNA i lb JI i and the p i?kf DIXIE sisters I x.122 words
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Advertisement44 1934-02-12 16 TO HIRE CAR OR BUS OWNERS Any hire car or bus owners operating BUTTERWORTH —SUNGEI PAT AN -ALOB STAR AND BUTTERWORTH—TAIPIN G—IPOH Willing to make contract for daily jmuuey at specified times write for partteotaMi to BOX 95, PINANG GAZETTE, 1-a, Penang Staeet» PENANtI-44 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement8 1934-02-12 1 A Happy NEW YEAR To Our CHINESE READERS8 words
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Advertisement265 1934-02-12 1 I A Happy NEW YEAR To Our CHINESE READERS I .Y.VAV.VAViY.V.V.V.Y.YAVAV, _—_i a p For the Economist < I THE I I ELECTROLUX j: IS IS THE MOST 1 ECONOMICAL REFRIGERATOR S TO USE J i J no moving ports —NO NOISE ?Z" uses KEROSENE or ELECTRICITY j Full particulars265 words
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Page 1 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous256 1934-02-12 1 AT LAST! PENANG HAS NOW AN UP-TO-DATE TALKIE HOUSE TO BE PROUD OF!! 5 GRAND OPENING FEBRUARY 14 1 Fik faiQWI? flfeu>3Hl > *tK/ < AiTi w V —4 Ifaa. F 'u. ;,**>■* .jW» S?-. (MOTTO :—WE SERVE) V j ■2 WJk TELEPHONE NO. 1355 THE LARGEST, FINEST AND COOLEST256 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous238 1934-02-12 2 jTOPPINGTHE^CALEOFTHE CHINESE NEW YEAR FESTIVE SEASON ENTERTAINMENTS j Rmjmesticß .=n— J THE PALACE OF UNCEASING, DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT OPENING WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 1934 BUSTER *1 CRABBE J Famous Star of 'KING OF THE jjgjp World’s Most Celebrated Swimming JUNGLE' OKjy. Champion > rj/KKSK I 1 'UUK SOU. LESSSR >r«««nt S I238 words
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Chinese New Year Number
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Article, Illustration151 1934-02-12 3 Lira Chwee Leong was born in Sin- 6 y re on August 18, 1891. He was eduat St. Andrew's Mission School and Raffles Institution, Singapore. Join-, hf King Edward VII College of Median 1909, he was appointed Demon-1 r in Physiology two years later. He ted151 words
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1093 1934-02-12 3 By THE BESPECTACLED GENTLEMAN A decade ago, Chinese girls were wont to dress their hair pigtail fashion. In the writer’s opinion, the majority of them look more charming in this form of head-dress.' Much is to be gained in appearance by those who1,093 words
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Article, Illustration60 1934-02-12 3 THE CHINESE PEACE-MAKER-MR. LIM SENG HOOI Mr. Lim Seng Hooi, J.P., C.H., Founder of the “Straits Echo” in 1903. A keen, practical level-headed man, was what Mr. Herbert Welham said of him after 12 years’ association with him on that paper. To the Chinese, Mr. SengTTooi has been a real60 words
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Article, Illustration1546 1934-02-12 4 Thumbnail Sketches By Seconds Out" It is interesting to note that more than half the present day boxers in Penang are. Chinese, and that Chinese form 75 per cent, of the crowds wbi c h witness local boxing promotions. BOXING has gained numerous adherents1,546 words
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Article, Illustration217 1934-02-12 6 YEAR—OOI UNION OF TWO MODERN YOUTHS The wedding of the yeai\ so ,to speak, was the union of Mr. Yeap Hock Hoe, fifth, son of Mr. Yeap Chor Ee, the Penang millionaire, and Miss i <-•; LLi O h I’ien Nio, daughter of the late217 words
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Article523 1934-02-12 6 K. S. H - («3’ K. S. H.) It has been said that a smile is as dependable a mark of friendship as is the wag of the tail of the dog that runs to greet us. i The power of the smile is in evidence in every walk of523 words
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Article, Illustration226 1934-02-12 6 PERSONALITY is not infrequently the more genuinely apparent in the possession of those qualities which almost shyly seeks to avoid looming large in the public eye, and in a marked quiet indifference the applause of one’s fellowmen. Men of such personality are indeed226 words
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Article, Illustration300 1934-02-12 7 BASKET-BALL AND VOLLEY BALL Penang Chinese took a very keen interest in Basket-Ball and Volley Ball last year. There were no fewer than 50 teams competing in friendly games. Strong public support, too. added to the enthusiasm of the players. Tournament matches were held by300 words
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Article, Illustration18 1934-02-12 7 Members of the Li Tek Volley Ball team, runners-up in the 19), open tournament18 words
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Article, Illustration20 1934-02-12 7 FUKIEN GIRLS' SCHOOL VOLLEY BASKET BALL TEAMS. llaeket and Volley Ball teams of the Fukien Girls’ School. 1933 Ladle Champions.20 words
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Article, Illustration751 1934-02-12 7 PRESENT MEMBERS ALL FIGUREHEADS By ONG JOO SUN. At present all the Chinese members who sit in the Legislative Council of the Straits Settlements are nominated by the Government, and !as such they are mere figure heads. They do not actually751 words
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Article, Illustration2521 1934-02-12 8 By Shuttlecock.” LAST Year was a bumper year for badminton in Penang. Tremendous interest was taken in the game and badminton parties sprung up like the proverbial mushroom. The Europeans manifested a keen interest in the game and conducted a tournament of their •wn. A2,521 words
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Article, Illustration367 1934-02-12 9 prom Mir. Lnm - (who was the Penang Chinese Member of the Legislative Council from 1929—1933.) There will be many who will find the coming New Year an embarrassing event, there will be few who will be able to celebrate it in a lavish manner. Worry and anxiety will be the367 words
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Article, Illustration219 1934-02-12 9 Miss Beng Tek Lim FIVE LEGAL MEMBERS IN SAME FAMILY Below will be found a charming portrait of Miss Beng Tek Lim, L.L.8., the youngest daughter of the late Mrs. Lim Kim Soa, who recently arrived from England after having been called to the Bar of219 words
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Article699 1934-02-12 10 Thrice happy are we in being able to present, to our Chinese readers in particular, a Special New Year Number, which is a more ambitious effort than ever attempted before. In the 20 pages which form the special supplement to to-day’s issue there will be found on699 words
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728 1934-02-12 10 SKETCHES OF MEMBERS The following are thumbnail sketches of four members of the Penang Chinese Consultative Committee. Sketches of the remaining members will be found, accompanied by their photographs, elsewhere in this issue. MR. CUAH BENG KEE Mr. Quah Beng Kee, 0.8. E., J.P., was one728 words
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Article, Illustration796 1934-02-12 11 Penang Chinese At Cricket, Tennis Football Prowess at games usually goes in cles and at the moment the Chie Recreation Club are at the top < the tree in almost all branches of tdoor sport. As they are relying a young team it appears likely ,t at football and cricket796 words
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Article140 1934-02-12 11 FROM the Hon. Mr. Khoo Sian Evze, (Penang Chinese Member i of the Legislative Cornell). I>>. response to your it quest I avail myself of the opportunity to ivi-sh all the Chinese readers of your popular paper a 're? J bright and happy New Year. The old140 words
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Article1114 1934-02-12 11 Generous Donations To Various Charities i The Hon. Mr Khoo Sian Ewe, who takes his oath as the Penang Chinese Member of the Legislative Council at Malacca to-day is a son of the late Mr. Khoo Cheow Teong, J.P., Penang He was born in t1,114 words
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Article4137 1934-02-12 12 MRS. HEAH JOO SEANG - INTRODUCTION -.—The following story is taken from Chinese mythology and as far as is known has never been translated into or published in any Western language. It is one of the most popular of the Chinese theatrieal plays which the Chinese are never tired of seeing.4,137 words
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Article, Illustration55 1934-02-12 12 hur. Heah Seng Whatt, J.P., who has been appointed a member of the Penang Chinese Consultative Committee. He is the eldest son of the late Mr. Heah Swee Lee. Mr. Seng Whatt lives in the Province but visits Penang almost daily and is a prominent member55 words
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Article, Illustration1071 1934-02-12 14 (By A Social Worker.) Manx people in Penang have not, xet contributed a single cent to the. Asiatic Unemployment Fund in spite < f the fact that this charitable institu-! tion has existed for two years, and the I Hon. Secretary has again1,071 words
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Article, Illustration1332 1934-02-12 14 A MOST ACTIVE ORGANISATION One of the most active organisations existing in Penang to-day is the Chinese Swimming Club. It holds swimming competitions water-polo matches, beginners’ lessons and lifesaving classes, for at least threefourths of the year. Their Annual Gala, a big social and sports event,1,332 words
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Article, Illustration25 1934-02-12 15 Mr. a H. Goh. stated to the Chime ConeultaUve Committee. He Is the senior partner of MMars. T.itm and Lta>, Pe®B®K’25 words
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Article, Illustration28 1934-02-12 15 Athletes and officials wha represented Penang Chinese at the AU-M'tlni/a>n Chinese Olympics he.d at Kuala Luniput <1 ng the Chi .stmas Ho.td“ys.28 words
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Article, Illustration34 1934-02-12 15 A yrmp photo of the offtcials «nd pa f.c.paats in the 1933 open Basket and Vollej Baft The matehes ucre plcyr.d id t?M Fan A Frolie yrodMi.34 words
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Article, Illustration1001 1934-02-12 16 THE WINDSOR Opening On Chinese New Year’s Day THE WINDSOR, Penang's newest, largest and grandest Cinema, will be opened on Wednesday, February 14, coinciding with Chinese New Year’s Day—a grand occasion for the grand opening of a grand Cinema. A proud and handsome addition1,001 words
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Article, Illustration35 1934-02-12 17 The Chinese temple in Pitt Street dedicated to Kuan Im Hood Chor, the Goddess of Mercy, which will be visited by hundreds of Chinese during the Chinese New Year.35 words
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Article, Illustration65 1934-02-12 17 The erection of these modern offices and gc downs, adjoining the Yeap Chor Ee Building facing the Railway Station were started when the depression was at its zenith but it showed Mr. Yeap Chors Ee’s complete confidence in the future of this country and in65 words
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Article2155 1934-02-12 17 K. T. 001 - A DRAMATIC TRIFLE By K. T. 001. Six o'clock in the evenin fj. Dinner is just ovc, at the Bungalow of Peace—u palatial I building fenced in by heavy railings. In i an anteroom, with two curtained doors in the rear, Tan Geic Hrp, a Chinese millioni aire,2,155 words
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Article, Illustration124 1934-02-12 18 Mr. Lim Lean Teng. He was born in China in 1869. Kwang Tung Province, and came to Malaya in 1892. Mr. Lim Lean Teng’s career is interesting in that it is an example of industry and perseverance. Commencing lite very humbly, he is now the owner of124 words
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Article, Illustration43 1934-02-12 18 RECIPIENTS OF THE IMPERIAL SERVICE MEDAL: left to E(jht: Mr. Law Chit Mun, Mr. Tan Chin Kim and Mr. Po Thong who received their decorations or, Saturday, January 20 ct the hands of the Resident Councillor, Penang.43 words
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Article, Illustration191 1934-02-12 18 Thirty-six years ago, on Sept?mb'r 25, Mr Koh Sin Hock first saw the light of day. He was educated at the Penang Free School and at present holds the responsible post of Compradore of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Penang. A Trustee of the Hu191 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement106 1934-02-12 3 I A 1 JP JI <?>-> <•- j I .....Jg Pit 9l* f-■ 4- r ri i- ■»</ s?sr >t- M r w j y I x<WIBIMra I >flkw nnls I ‘‘H- I TIGER BALM I i f< I /^O IB gfemigM i j I fcg,..,. I J I IteMSiqBIBIM106 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement51 1934-02-12 4 AIR-MAIL STATIONERY Writing-Pads 100 Sheet» Paper, Blotting Paper and Writing guide 40 Cents. Envelopes 6 x3| strong but very light 60 Cents per 100 Compendiums 60 Sheets paper 10 x 8 i 30 Square shape envelopes and writing guide 80 Cents. The Pinang Gazette Press. Limited. No. U, PENANG STREET,51 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement204 1934-02-12 5 i il^ ra .jl^^^^ I» --W > M "SLEDGE BRAND" l C z -uk. Z>z s. r-S"’ 45®fe -r^ ti'tjfc- rich Milk collected from selected cows which graze upon the verdant z an< i health giving pastures of the Emmenthal in the famous Bernese Oberland, which constitutes the finest Milk204 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement89 1934-02-12 6 XX FOR NEW YEAR XX Z/V ANCHOR A f j S //W j j Tf /A I ws( x yz v 11! IMB i a Jk\ I -W«i j »A J I W?K 1 USS Jl®» 44 I 3 tJ ®ii >, J mBE“ I Ma r J W |l!IHn89 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement114 1934-02-12 7 COMFORTABLE QUALITY FOOTWEAR ITS THE QUALITY bataTLk 0 6 1 that sells the quantity Shipinent received j STOCKINGS < x Ladies Crepe de Chine f a WIN $5O/- Cash offered r cv 1 $1 per pair. Evening Shoes. J this week. > Inquire at IMlli Hill mm for Particulars. j114 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement87 1934-02-12 9 CLEAR Ml g ALL LINES I 1 <ll i V'Z CHOP INTAN BEER is now on sole of all the principal Dealers in Penang elsewhere. “CHOP INTAN*' (Diamond Brand) PILSENER BEER is a product of the ARCHIPELAGO BREWERY Co.. Ltd., Agents and Distributors t INCORPORATED*IN THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS. /•I. zoung.87 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement171 1934-02-12 10 k s I /f < ffZFlr» I i s I J t jt I r I S ffi I I UT /^^^JsBmbTz Z I MM .1 W I a I Of MhM— Hi 1 1 BBS tai BP<a<K s i S 16 H.P. Saloon (15.9 or 18 H.P. Engine Optional)171 words
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Advertisement20 1934-02-12 10 I The £updax Gazette Best FOR News AND Pictures FULL REPORTS OF All Malayan Sporting Events a Home Football 120 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous269 1934-02-12 13 WISHING OUR CHINESE FRIENDS AND PATRONS A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. SI AIU?dl’C UUttN 9> SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFERING! jfa THE BIGGEST AND GRANDEST STAGE AND SCREEN ATTRACTION EVER PRESENTED! 6-15 OPENING TO-NIGHT FOR A SHORT SEASON ONLY 9-30 Presented with METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER’S new, grand r w new musical extravaganza P269 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement17 1934-02-12 14 j J Wishing their Chinese j < Customers 1 I j a Bright and Prosperous 1 New Year.17 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement105 1934-02-12 15 Ilr1 lr /„,.< <> Amalgamated Amusements Limited j WISH v I 4» ALL THEIR CHINESE FRIENDS AND PATRONS j J£>|| U A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR £•4*® <\ WATCH FOR I h Grand Opening Night Feb 13 ia i 1 WEMBLEY PARK 1 MISS THUU j PENANG'S FAVOURITE PARK105 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement42 1934-02-12 16 to bll I a aiadl I ipr<w®rouns 1' I Year S s r. a > si MA ffi V J JKsf s IF ■fi s wHmOW«B& wBMMHBkc< < I f sb*«*±***® B i yj ilt i'J' M w s Ifi K T, -fi Hi42 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement190 1934-02-12 17 fi w fi w g g s I AND NOW! I i wL «.goylc > WMI i wk •<riv’ wRMH s WP 1 x iKnuijjJMX v t cv*°i>* /U\ Wwhaammk I 1 1 SUPREME MOBILOIL QUALITY us PLUS THESE 4 ADDITIONAL ADVANTAGES. 1 SAFETY You Ret what you ask for,190 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement137 1934-02-12 18 I i THE TIRELESS SALESMAN—An advertisement J in the “Pinang Gazette” is a tireless salesman. Frot.. I one week’s end to another it talks business without boring potential customers. It tells your story (unknown to you to a wid* circle of interested readers and its influence is all the more137 words
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Advertisement51 1934-02-12 18 111 I I S/kl TJke JhnztoarAt Deßeszke J VuuHNUU» V Zr •be ffnstaczvt f Cigarettes OI.V wcc*^^ 1 i iij -Enjoy o cool satisfying smoke anytime. Keep a tin on hand—they are always fresh. Save your coupons—high-class gifts are presented. Agenfs: HENRY WAUGH CO., LTD. Singapore—Penang —Kuala Lwmpur—lpoh. 3 A.P.8.—51 words
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Page 19 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous197 1934-02-12 19 AN ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRA-ORDINARY! A MOST FITTING ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE MERRY OCCASION Opening Positively on Iff 18l 9 Holiday Matinees TUESDAY. 13th FEBRUARY, 1934. HH ■MH JB WEDNESDAY 14th THURSDAY 15th Nightly 7.00 9.30 p.m. HwLßlwi BB WlB a P* m SPECIAL FOR THE CHINESE NEW YEAR! Star Motion Picture Co.'s197 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement248 1934-02-12 20 HAVE YOU TRIED PS 3 Threaded I B < 1 >/©z Dogs Head s S A D Jacks Austra ian ®3 insula non PWH SeEBiW fcl X w* w n X BRANDY? i FROM OF EVERY X.X Ol\m JLZ 1 E K ffl 15 BATTERY a B C! SOLE AGENTS:248 words
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Page 20 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous206 1934-02-12 20 Gigantic Productions Heading for “a n fffff > ©UN EMI A i •t yyyyyy y y t > TT 880 81l ;j HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES MAURICE NEXT CHANGE SHOWING SOON IFO B o Something NEW under the Sun! UrICiMLICn Ji B a Glamorous. Bewitching S lh N O r'=”,e206 words
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