Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 13 February 1934
1934-02-13
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1934-02-13 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY No. 37. Vol. XCII. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1934. PRICE 10 CENI'S.20 words
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Article417 1934-02-13 1 .—Reuter. Socialist Party Dissolved HEAVY STREET FIGHTING Vienna, Feb. 13. ’artial law has been proclaimed here and also at Linz, as the result of disturbances in which a number of perse ns were killed and wounded. Vienna is quiet but public buildings are heavily guarded. Two.—Reuter. - 417 words
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Article46 1934-02-13 1 —Reuter. Reported Agreement Inaccurate And Without Authority London, Feb. 12. The Colonial Office announces on joint authority of the Governments of the United Kingdom and the Netherlands that reports that an agreement had been reached to regulate rubber supplies are inaccurate and without authority.—Reuter. - 46 words
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Article114 1934-02-13 1 modification on that account. —Rugby Radio Service. In Indian Earthquake London, February 12. The Secretary of State for India, Sir Samuel Hoare, informed the House of Commons that his latest information was that in British India 6,582 lives were lost during the recent earthquake and at leastmodification on that account.—Rugby Radio Service. - 114 words
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Article71 1934-02-13 1 —Reuter. Complete Calm In Paris Paris, Feb. 13. The twenty-four hours general strike ended at midnight. There was a complete calm The police at Marseilles dispersed mobs at 10 p m. but at 11 p.m. a motor car with a machine gun dashed at full speed along—Reuter. - 71 words
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Article55 1934-02-13 1 —Reuter. Offer To Open Negotiations Paris, Feb 13. The Government’s reply to the British Retaliatory measures denounces the 1826 Navigation Treaty and also the 1882 Commercial Conventnon in order to be rid of any emmarassments to its new commercial policy. It nevertheless offers to open negotiations forthwith—Reuter. - 55 words
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Article44 1934-02-13 1 —Reuter. On Calcutta Warrant Lucknow, Feb. 13. Jawaharlal Nehru, the well known Indian member of Congress has been arrested on a Calcutta warrant whither he will be taken. It is understood that the chat ge relates to his recent speeches- Reuter..—Reuter. - 44 words
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Article160 1934-02-13 1 Rugby Radio Service. Opening On Monday GROWTH IN SIZE AND IMPORTANCE London, Feb. 12. The twentieth British Industries Fair opens next Monday in London and Birmingham and will continue until March. This event continues to increase in size and importance. This year there are 32 miles ofRugby Radio Service. - 160 words
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Article110 1934-02-13 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Heavy Shipments To America London, Feb. 12. Last week was by far the most active which the gold market in London has experienced and the amounts dealt in were extremely large. The purchases were mainly for shipment to America. The Europa sailed from Southampton on—Rugby Radio Service. - 110 words
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Article124 1934-02-13 1 —Reuter. Arrears Of Interest I s £5 MILLIONS DUE TO BRITISH HOLDERS London, Feb. 12. In the House of Commons replying to three questions anent the Chinese railways Sir John Simon said the arrears of interest due to British Holders of Chinese Rail- way Bonds exceeded £5,000,000—Reuter. - 124 words
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Article162 1934-02-13 1 Lawyer’s Unusual Suggestion in Case Against Towkay I My instructions are that this is a spitefu’ prosecution. The complainants have een trying, to get the accused into trouble for the last six mon'hs and have planned to have him in captivity and under arrest during the Chinese New162 words
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Article106 1934-02-13 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Codex Sinoificus Purchase Money London, February 12. Questioned regarding the agreement whereby it is arranged that the fioo/xx) received by the Soviet Government for the Codex Sinaiticus should be spent in Britain, the Prime Minister, in the House of Commons, to-day explained that—Rugby Radio Service. - 106 words
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Article131 1934-02-13 1 Stowaways Penalised Govindasamy and Kuppusamy, embarked j at Negapatam, India, were charged with j stowing away on board the S.S. Rajula, j the third class fare for the trip to Penane being 33 rupees. Kupusamy pleaded guilty, and was fined $3O, with a commensurate sentence131 words
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Article48 1934-02-13 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Off Devon Coast London, February 12. The Dutch steamer S. S. “Trito” which ran on to rocks in a fog off Start Point, Devon, last night was refloated at high tide to-day. A Salcombe lifeboat stood by for twelve hours.—Rugby Radio Service..—Rugby Radio Service. - 48 words
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Article128 1934-02-13 1 Depleted Squadron Here From India Only two of the four R.A.F. planes of No. II (B) Squadron expected from India arrived at Seletar on Friday. With them came a transport plane of the Victoria type. The other two machines, it was reported, had been damaged128 words
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Article85 1934-02-13 1 t'-tive of the r'oreigi’ Secretary.— Rugby R di Bureau Officials To Meet In London London, Feb. 12;» Tn view of a meeting of officials of .the Disarmament Bureau in London to-morrow,; Mr. Arthur eHnderson,. as President of the Disarmament Conference has been supplied with a statement from the Britisht'-tive of the r'oreigi’ Secretary.—Rugby R di - 85 words
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Article81 1934-02-13 1 Plane Arrives Late i At Karachi i DELAYS SINGAPORE SECTION (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, Feb. 12. The outward Imperial Airways plane reached Don Muang at sunset. The passengers and crew are sleeping at Bangkok this evening and are proceeding to Singapore via Alor Star at daylight on81 words
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Article184 1934-02-13 1 Crew's Cries Ga Unheard ONE MAN DIES (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, Ifeb. 13. As a result of a midnight collision between a steamer and a tongkang manned By five Indians, one man has died in Singapore hospital. The collision occurred on Saturday night near Pulau Pisang184 words
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Article113 1934-02-13 1 .—Rugby Radio Service. Southern And L.M.S. Railways Declare Dividends London, February 12. An improvement in industrial conditions is reflected in the satisfactory dividend announcements made to-day by the Southern Railway and by the London Midland and Scottish company a few days ago. The Southern Railways announced a.—Rugby Radio Service. - 113 words
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Article36 1934-02-13 1 Playing at the Selangor Golf Club’ on Feb. 9 D. A. Somervillq M C.S., added his name to the roll of fame by holing his tee shot at the sth hole 189 yards.36 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement34 1934-02-13 1 H. TOKISATSU ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS No. 68-70. Bishop Street, PENANG. Telephone No. 772. ?HIk'ESE NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS here will be no issue of the Pinang Gazette to-morrow. Publication w-Il take place on Thursday ar nsnal.34 words
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Advertisement63 1934-02-13 1 He knows its goodjbr him J The superior aroma and quality of :V!s «BEAR BRAND" Natural Swiss Milk make it particularly attractive Babies. Conveyed in perfect Vcondition from the finest pasture y lands in the world, the famous Swiss mountains, it is in every respect the BJ B ideal food63 words
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Advertisement11 1934-02-13 1 HAVE YOU TRIED ANCHOR| BEER A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU 'I11 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement2368 1934-02-13 2 L HtW ADVBTOEMtNTS BANKS $lOO MUST BE WON BANK HOLIDAY nederlandsche Chartered Bank All communications relating to i HANDEL MAATSCHAPPIJ OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND (JtUNA Afl Mdrertisements should be addressed) The Exchange Banks will N.V, tlncorvortttei IMS). S.G. P.G. FOOTBALL to the Advertisement Manager, The -Pinang Gazette.” close on February2,368 words
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Article1192 1934-02-13 3 ARSENAL'S LEAD REDUCED Defeats Of Home Teams ASTON VILLA PLAYER SUSPENDED (From Our Own Correspondent) London, January 27. VISITING TEAMS’ SUCCESSES Overnight frost rendered some of the playing surfaces rather treacherous on January 20th, and grounds in parts had to be well sanded, but generally the play1,192 words
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Article1255 1934-02-13 3 Rangers 1 Record Score PARTICK THISTLE'S LOSS The Badminton Championships (From Our Own Correspondent) London, January 27. BEGINNING OF THE SCOTTISH CUP Nothing sensational in the way of results was expected to come out of the Scottish Cup ties on January 20th, and nothing sensational did. As1,255 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement207 1934-02-13 3 ll i ——l— A GREAT PLAY THE STOty OF ywtodujeei£ Uc JJ Il <r MTN BUTOW V HENRY WAUGH &.Co., Ltd. SINGAPORE &.BRANCHES > /Z I WATER SUPPLYTO FORM f CHLORINE SOLUTION tL*X X tl—--Paterson 111 9 rr°jeW a 'i ii,' uPnirirCK H H* CHLORINE LOW (fl nW) F| ft207 words
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Article290 1934-02-13 4 Short Meeting J LAST MEETING OF MR* BOYD Mr. R. Boyd presided at his last meeting of the Penang Municipal Commissioners betore being relieved by Mr. (>. W Bryant who is due back iiom Home leave this week. The other Commissioners picsent Messrs. W U Blythe, lam290 words
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Article91 1934-02-13 4 Change Alley Solicitor’s Complaint Police constables, descending upon Change Alley on Thursday afternoon in consequence of a complaint of the great noise by a solicitor who had offices there, arrested a small Chinse boy who they alleged, was standing on the five foot way crying out his wares—several91 words
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Article78 1934-02-13 4 LA KJVF 10,1 UU OULLU I. —Eastern Times Surround Chuenchow Amoy, January 24 Chuenchow is now being surrounded by Government troops, but so far there has been no fighting. The Government forces are demanding that all officers of the 19th Route Army above the rank of battalion commanderLA KJVF 10,1 UU OULLU I.—Eastern Times - 78 words
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267 1934-02-13 4 Newly Arrived Nair Indian MEETS ANOTHER BIRD OF HIS FEATHER Convicted on an alterna ive charge of dishonest retention of stolen property, a Malabaree Indian named Sungal, alias Sathara Nair, who was first charged with theft of certain articles in a building, was sentenced to267 words
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Article275 1934-02-13 4 Badminton .Tournament The following are the fixtures for the w’eek ending February 24 SUNDAY 18—CLASS A Ong Kee Seong and Tan Leng Imm vs. Ang Sam Guan and Yeoh Cheng Hoe. OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES Khoo Chor Kwee and Lim Hock Keat vs. Chuah Thean Choon and Khoo275 words
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Article417 1934-02-13 4 EARLY MORNING VIGIL FOR SMUGGLERS A haul of contraband tobacco and cigarettes, on which the total duty was estimated at over s4oo,was the result of an early morning vigil by Assistant Supervisor Lim Choo Seng and a party of revenue officers in Pasir Panjang early417 words
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Article106 1934-02-13 4 Dustbin Rakers For House Of Detention Four poverty stricken Chinese, found raking the dustbins of Chulia Street, hobbled into the Police Court this morning to be charged with vagrancy, having no visible means of subsistence, no fixed place of abode, and being unable to give a satisfactory account106 words
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Article439 1934-02-13 4 Mr. J. J- Sheehan has been granted a cpiTirnißsrion as a Second Lieii tenant in the M. V. I. i Mr. G. F. G. Rivaz, Customs Probationer, has passed the examination in Malay, Standard 2. Dr. D. T. Skeen has been appointed an official member of the439 words
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Article58 1934-02-13 4 The s.s. CONTE ROSSO of the Italy, India and Far East Express Passenger Ser- j vice will arrive at Penang at 2 p.m. on Friday, the 16th February. j The vessel will proceed to the wharf, and will sail at 8 p.m. the same evening 1 for58 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement56 1934-02-13 4 MIRACLE PEN holds 102% more ink Sotrnds impossible, 'W but it’s true. The S& /.'■Mg revolutionary new fe ,iW Parker Vacumatic W" A'W holds 102% more ink *ss3 without increase in Wfe size. New iridescent barrel (leak proof, w •W non-breakable). Re- w f versible gold point. Good dealers everywhere56 words
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Advertisement181 1934-02-13 4 KLEPINACOOL.DRY. DARKPLACE replace LID TIGHTLY AFTER USE ft r LOU/ CowMjcffe Milk Food Freshly manufactured from Pure English Milk FOR INFANTS INVALIDS A Complete Baby Food from Birth L UpP 'Z a r CC Ma < esCyi Mar Ofr.ce and other 4460ki noveepment. beparcmena Medals KOW GATE Ltd.. GUILDFORD. SURREY181 words
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Advertisement158 1934-02-13 4 lamateurl BOXING I H.M. SHIPS "EAGLE" "VETERAN" I COME AND SEE THE NAVY j ALSO PENANG'S BEST AMATEURS i I PROCEEDS EQUALLY DIVISIBLE BETWEEN DISTRESSED EUROPEANS FUNDS. ASIATIC UNEMPLOYMENT FUND. ST. NICHOLAS' HOME. GIVE YOURSELF A TREAT AND SUPPORT THREE GOOD CAUSES. I MONDAY, 19th FEBRUARY, 1934 at 9-15 p.m.158 words
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Article766 1934-02-13 5 By H.M.S. Kent Concert Party I AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS Officers and men of H.M.S “Kent”, now in Port, were responsible for a jolly concert at the Seamen’s Institute, Fort Cornwallis, last night it was a free entertainment and one which, one would imagine, would have appealed766 words
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Article781 1934-02-13 5 One Punch Decides Cardiff. Fight SMITH KNOCKED OUT IN 6 SECS. Cardiff, Jan. 29. With the dramatic power of a Capentier Jack Petersen hurled himself back to the limelight of British boxing when, at the Greyfriars Hall, Cardiff, he knocked out Charlie Smith, of Deptford, with781 words
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Article1020 1934-02-13 5 i Reuter. In Final Test INDIA SET TO MAKE 451 On Crumpling Wicket Madras, Feb. 12. There was a large attendance to-day, the third day of the last Anglo-Indian Test at Madras. The weather was fine and the wicket was crumpling. The Indian innings closed ati Reuter. - 1,020 words
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Article227 1934-02-13 5 Nine O'Clock Revue Splendid 1 An excellent programme was put on at i the Quee’s last night and there were large and appreciative crowds present at both shows. The first part consisted of a first- class talkie programme, with Alice Brady, i Franchot Tone, Maureen O’Sullivan227 words
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Article46 1934-02-13 5 Tea-Party iTo Celebrate 10 th Anniversary On the occasion of its tenth Anniversary, the Penang Chinese Ladies’ Chin Woo Athletic Association is holding a tea-party on Sunday, February 25, at 2 p.m. sharp at the association’s premises No. 5, Larut Road.46 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement98 1934-02-13 5 JOHNNIE WAhKER AM \Born \lB2O- u \g° in g f strong For your very good health holds twice its meaning over a glass of Johnnie Walker. There is no finer or healthier Boa stimulant than whisky, and no WW whisky more acceptable than j JHNNIE WALKER. RED LzXBEL for all98 words
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Advertisement258 1934-02-13 5 ...JU 2 AND PLAY with the loh mums V, Iffi--.dMBLL-WMMu.', othep boys. am)MwFl I .cantdoau ifTm rr za —r AND ALL other BOYS 1 I Z WSw. (til' L WILL LAUGH JWI jfe Wl'' up to tke 7 1,000,000 ill-nourished, children in OFF-COLOUR England-is your child one? NOWADAYS z a258 words
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Article647 1934-02-13 6 Clerk And 1.0. U. JUDGMENT IN FAVOUR OF PLAINTIFF j Taiping, Feb. 9. |< Judgment in favour of the plaintiff in the I sum of $142 and costs were entered by the Taiping Magistra'e yesterday, when the J case in which Mr. I. S. Fisher, until647 words
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Article632 1934-02-13 6 Modern Spells That Bring Death i I WHEN DOCTORS CANNOT I Witches till ride on broomsticks in moJ dern Britain. They ride in the supersti- tion-haunted though*s of thousands of people—many of whom would not admit /it. J Dread of the evil eye and the sinister secrets632 words
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Article72 1934-02-13 6 To-day at the Esplanade from 6 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. 1 March—Steadfast and True— Teike. j 2 Overture—The Wanderer’s Goal—- Suppe. 3 Selection—The Emerald Isle —Sullivan. 4 Waltz—Columbine—Gardener. 5 Habanera—Channe D’Espagne —Mezzacapo. 6 Selection—Sons O’Guns—Coots. 7 One Step—Keep on the Bright Side— Werner. TO-MORROW To-morrow at the Waterfall’s72 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement30 1934-02-13 6 1 .1 What is the Good of repining BUY I THE PINANG GAZETTE P AjVO t SUNDAY GAZETTE Keep P and bo happy c-wadM iaw i i i».j -rr t-_30 words
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Advertisement147 1934-02-13 6 Mdi p j■■ POP ULA wF ALL OVER THE WORLD Fresh English Fruits, gathered and packed at the acme of their perfec- 'Nk tion —serve them with CHIVERS’ j CUSTARD—they are delicious Chivers’ Canned English Vegetables are just as dependable—picked and packed in a day, they retain all their original147 words
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Advertisement42 1934-02-13 6 TO HIRE CAR OR BUS OWNERS Any hire car or bus owners operating BUTTERWORTH—SUNGEI PATANI —AJLOR STAB AND BUTTERWORTH—TAIPING —IPOH Willing to make contract for daily journey at specified times write for particulars to BOX 95, PINANG GAZETTE, 1-a, Penang Street, PENANG.42 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous849 1934-02-13 6 8.8. C. WIRELESS PROGRAMMES 4.35 The Leslie Bridgewater Quintet; TAhAV Moura Lympany (pianoforte). 5.35 News Bulletin. 5.50—6.05 —Dance music by Lew Stone and his Band, relayed from the For the Straits Settlements and Federal- j Cafe Angalais, London d Malay States from the Empire transmit- 6 20-Time Signal from Big849 words
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2242 1934-02-13 7 WIDESPREAD POVERTY AND DESTITUTION ACCENTUATED BY A DISINTEGRATING WORLD ECONOMY .—The People’s Tribune. CHINA is, in more ways' than one, at the crossroads of her national destiny. With widespread poverty and destitution at home, she is being drawn into a disintegrating world economy.—The People’s Tribune. - 2,242 words
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Article88 1934-02-13 7 on the defensive. —Chao Jan Pao, Hongkong. Reorganize Border Defence Canton, January 20 Following the collapse of the Fukien reGeneral Chen Chi-tang has decided to reorganize the defence system on the Kwangtung-Fukien border. At an important military conference yesterday a decision was reached that three defence lines shouldon the defensive.—Chao Jan Pao, Hongkong. - 88 words
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478 1934-02-13 7 Peiping Morning Post. A Despicable Reaction" SHOULD NOT BE TOLERATED IN CHINA The puppets in Manchuria issued their ‘momentous’ announcement at Changchun on Jan. 20. This step represents one part of the Japanese policy maintained in Manchuria for the past three years. It is by noPeiping Morning Post. - 478 words
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Article91 1934-02-13 7 .—China Times. Appeal To •C. E. C. Conference Nanking, January 24 The Mongolian delegation in Nanking has submitted a petition to the Fourth Plenary Session of the C. E. C. requesting that the conference should order the Government to reconsider its decision towards the district autonomy in Inner.—China Times. - 91 words
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Article138 1934-02-13 7 now investigating the matter.—Eastern Times. Over 100 Passengers Drowned Shanghai, January 25 According to a report received here from Hankow more than a hundred passengers were drowned when the steamer "Wei Tung,” a ship on the regular Huanshihkang-Wusueh service, caught fire and its boiler exploded on thenow investigating the matter.—Eastern Times. - 138 words
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Article82 1934-02-13 7 situation in the South-west.—Shanghai Morning Post. To Confer With Gen. Li In Canton Canton, January 24 General Li Tsung-jen, “strong man” of Kwangsi, has decided to come down to Canton for a conference with General Chen Chi-tang concerning the Fukien situation, now that he has successfullysituation in the South-west.—Shanghai Morning Post. - 82 words
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Article93 1934-02-13 7 Szechuen in the near future—Sin Wen Pao. After Bloody Battle Wanhsien, January 24 The Szechuen provincial troops, after a bloody battle of seven days and nights, captured the strategic point of Matukwan on the evening of Jan. 23 from the Reds. The remnants of theSzechuen in the near future—Sin Wen Pao. - 93 words
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Article72 1934-02-13 7 —Shun Pao. Airfields Being Constructed Changsha, January 24 The Provincial Aviation Department has recently purchased six passenger planes from abroad for the inauguration of a Icmg distance air service between Changsha in Hunan and Kweichow in Kweichow. Work is now in progress for the construction of several.—Shun Pao. • - 72 words
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Article85 1934-02-13 7 Shanghai Morning Post. To Get Manchoukuo Appointment Tientsin, January 24 General Shih Yu-shan, a former adherent of Marshal Feng Yu-hsiang, who has always had dealings with Manchoukuo and Japanese agents in Tientsin, will soon be appointed garrison commander in some district by the Manchoukuo Government. General Li Chi-chun,Shanghai Morning Post. - 85 words
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Article72 1934-02-13 7 1. —Sin Wen Pao. To Discuss Sun-Ma Conflict Peiping, January 24 The Branch Military Council in Peiping held a meeting to-day to discuss the military situation in the North-west. The Council is reported to have received a telegram stating that General Sun Tien-ying’s troops have already captured Likangpu1.—Sin Wen Pao. - 72 words
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Article120 1934-02-13 7 n.—China Times. Protest Against AntiJapanese Articles Peiping, January 24 Most of the Peiping Chinese papers today received annonymous letters supposed to be issued by the so-called Taho Club protesting against further publication of anti-Japanesd articles as well as articles attacking Pu Yi and the Manchoukuo Government.n.—China Times. - 120 words
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Article108 1934-02-13 7 I.—Sin Wen Pao. Still In Progress On The Border Changsha, January 24 The civil war in Kweichow which has been fought near the Hunan-Kweichow border is still in progress with General Wang Chia-lieh, Chairman of Kweichow, determined to wipe, out the influence of the opposition by militaryI.—Sin Wen Pao. - 108 words
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Article89 1934-02-13 7 establishment is still unknown. —China Times. Establishment Postponed Shanghai, January 25 In view of the precipitate drop in the price of paper, the Ministry of Industry has decided to postpone the establishment of a paper factory in order to prevent unnecessary losses. However, plans for theestablishment is still unknown.—China Times. - 89 words
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Article87 1934-02-13 7 ;.—China Times. Proceeding To America Peiping, January 24 General Ma Chan-shan, hero of the'Nonni River battle, has received $30,000 from General Chiang Kai-shek, to meet his travelling expenses on his contemplated trip abroad. It is understood that General Ma| has decided to leave for the United States;.—China Times. - 87 words
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Article71 1934-02-13 7 Not Resigning From Diplomatic Sources Nanking, January 24 According to information from diplomatic sources, the report that Dr. W. W. Yen has decided to resign from his post as Chinese Ambassador to Moscow is absolutely without foundation. It is pointed out that Dr Yen is returning on71 words
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Article72 1934-02-13 7 sures for making the investments.—Chin Times. Strong Support Of Bankers Shanghai, January 25 Local bankers are contemplating mak ing large investment in the for the development of that territory, f* is learned from local banking circles. Mr Shao Li-tze, Chairman of Shensi, is com ing to Shanghaisures for making the investments.—Chin Times. - 72 words
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Article47 1934-02-13 7 1. Sin Wen Pao. Nanking, January 24. The Yangtze Waterways Comm ssk has drawn up to -a five-year plan for co: servancy work on the Yangtze. The pl 4 will shortly be submitted to the Goterj ment for consideration. —Sin Wen Pao.1.—Sin Wen Pao. - 47 words
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Article599 1934-02-13 8 On Friday we -reproduced a paragraph from the “Madras Mail" which stated that it was understood that the Government of Madras had recommended the resumption of recruitment of labour to Malaya under certain conditions and commenting on this subject the following day we stated that, according to private599 words
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Article623 1934-02-13 8 'rubber grown in the I EMPIRE The following letter from Mr. EL W. 'Reid, proprietary planter, Tapah,. Perak,, 'appeared in the “Times” j Although the Federated Malay j States were not represented at Ottawa. the Government of the F.M.S.. have given preferential tariffs to goods of 1623 words
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Article1222 1934-02-13 8 Thomas Kelly in the Manchester Guan! ian - By Thomas Kelly in the Manchester Guan! ian. ohawn *ena went from house to house, spreading the tidings which he had gleaned in Felim Dan’s. “Ye mind the stranger that went into Nancy Ruadh's about an hour before I crossed the hill,” he began to one of the1,222 words
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Article88 1934-02-13 8 U. S. Treasury Announcement I Washington, Feb. 13. i The Treasury has announced an 800 i million dollar bond issue for new financing jof which half will be 22 month 2G P*-’ 1 cent, notes and the remainder three yeai I three per cent, notes.88 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement253 1934-02-13 8 1?. ~>3 «gM S WJa £l_M MgyjJ <B o S 2, /3 r .O® If yf> fb< I /'■j rrs o H Fx t i ?;Wr n i A Safes z I 7 IM Hi /Of tsijw JsSL /L w ft I Sole Agents JOHN LITTLE CO., LTD., PENANG I253 words
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Advertisement30 1934-02-13 8 When Buying Hams ALWAYS. SPECIFY Jr'Wßa i Well-known throughout THE WHOLE WORLD. :o: OBTAINABLE FROM Al! the Leading Dealers. SOLE AGENTS: Henry Wangh Co., Ltd., PENANG Singapore, Ipoh, Kuala Lumpur.30 words
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Article244 1934-02-13 9 AND ONE-TIME WAR "HERO" STAYS IN HONG KONG General Li Chai-sum, the military leader of the Fukien revolt and one-time Chiang Kai-shek nominese at Canton is on his way to Singapore according to a despatch from Shanghai on Sunday night. He left Hong Kong on Saturday,244 words
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Article469 1934-02-13 9 Commissioners' Tribute DISGRACEFUL SITE INTO BEAUTIFUL ISLAND GARDENS At yesterday’s fortnightly meeting of the Municipal Com-1 missioners the occasion was tak-1 en, at the end of the business j agenda, to bid an revoir to Mr. R. Boyd, Acting President, Municipal Commissioners, as he; will469 words
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Article409 1934-02-13 9 Very Evil And Destructive VISIBLE IN MALAYA According to certain astrologers the total eclipse of the sun which takes place on February, 13 and 14 is going to be “a very evil and destructive eclipse with earthquakes and fierce storms, whilst it also presages a change409 words
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Article61 1934-02-13 9 —Reuter. Dick Corbett Outpoints Johnny King Mannheater. Feb. 13. In a fifteen rounds contest for the British and Empire Bantam Weight Championship Dick Corbett of Bethnal Green outpointed the holder, Johnny King of Manchester. REGGIE MEEN KNOCKED OUT At Leicester Jack Peterson knocked out Reggie.—Reuter. - 61 words
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Article646 1934-02-13 9 Girl Visitor's Story MR. JOE FISHER OUR RICHEST MAN! X** Imagine Mr. Joe Fisher, the general managing director of the Capitol Theatre, as the richest resident in the Lion City. No doubt he would very much like to be but as he would very much like646 words
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179 1934-02-13 9 Funeral Largely Attended (From Our Own Correspondent Tai ping, Feb. 12. The death took place at Taiping on Saturday night ci Di'. R Clßlliati, a wellknown Taiping doctor at the age of 48 yeai s. Dz. Chelliah only retired from the Government Service last year179 words
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Article47 1934-02-13 9 The 3.5. CHITRAL from London via Bombay and Colombo is expected to arrive here at 9 p.m. on Thursday (15 —2 34) and will leave for Singapore, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Kobe and Yokohama at 7 a.m. the following day. Steamer will work at the wharf.47 words
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Article93 1934-02-13 9 TIN-SPOT YESTERDAY TO-DAY No Market £226-5-0 TV?—M LoDdrn No Market £225-15-0 $113.50 $113.25 Dour $113.121/2 $113.25 Burincsf Done Buyers No Sellers 25 Tons <KJP»tA— («uniirtM» $3.05 $3.05 BVACK .’WiPPFH $lB.OO $lB.OO PU.HREB LonGor •<. sd. 4%d. Yarlr -.10 9il6c.(G) Holiday Singapore S•> i 16%c. 15%c. l6%c. JiilyJSept. 17%93 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement13 1934-02-13 9 E. O. Hotel Dance Cabaret THE FAMOUS MACKEY TWINS EXTENSION TILL 1 A.M.13 words
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Advertisement265 1934-02-13 9 Look atk “smiler,” Mm|Bm a cool oav dam** JJ SwiMi t > W i MJ®®©®® A f W INFANTS AND INVAL'O* K TO* s 4 5 There is everything your xj baby needs in a tin of Cow t ftKnParJ YY i: Gate! The rich concentrated nourm.* 1 ishment of265 words
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Advertisement36 1934-02-13 9 MAKE THE SKYWAY YOUR HIGHWAY TO LONDON IN EIGHT DAYS BY L. M. (ROYAL DUTCH AIR LINES) EVERY THiii .HAY FROM ALOR STAR For lull particulars please apply to XONINKLYKE MAATSCHAPPY. 31, BEACH STREET TEL. 682.36 words
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Article, Illustration309 1934-02-13 10 helmets in place of their peaked caps. —Reuter Wireless and Reuter. PROCLAMATION ISSUED BY MONARCHIST PRETENDER PARIS POLICE TO WEAR STEEL HELMETS Paris, February 12. If any man can save the Third Republic, he is Gaston Doumergue, familiarly known as “Papa Gastounet.”helmets in place of their peaked caps.—Reuter Wireless and Reuter. - 309 words
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Article117 1934-02-13 10 Reuter Wireless. From Blue Shirts Dublin, Feb. 12. Fifteen hundred blue-shirted men and blue-bloused women accorded an ovation to General O’Duffy, delivering his presidential address at the first convention of the United Ireland Party. The principal heads of policy submitted by the executive were 1 in. Reuter Wireless. - 117 words
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Article39 1934-02-13 10 J- —Reuter Wireless. Three i'CiHed And Forty Injured Lille, Feb. 12. Three were killed and 40 injured by a light engine crashing into a train filled with miners, smashing the rear-coach to atoms. —Reuter W ire less.J-—Reuter Wireless. - 39 words
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Article41 1934-02-13 10 yunarea dwellings were destroyed.—Reuter Wireless. Eight Hundred Dwellings Destroyed Cairo, Feb. 12. A fire near Mehahakebir, the great cotcentre in lower Egypt, resulted in the death of 37 women and 2 men. Eight hundred dwellings were destroyed.—Reu-yunarea dwellings were destroyed.—Reuter Wireless. - 41 words
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Article67 1934-02-13 10 Police at a big banquet.—Reuter Wireless. Situation Growing Serious Madrid, Feb. 12. The situation is growing serious. There were scores of arrests. Rioting students after shooting dead policemen, marched to the local gaol to release their comrades. Labour circles are restive and waiters in a large hotelPolice at a big banquet.—Reuter Wireless. - 67 words
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Article50 1934-02-13 10 Reuter. Bulgarians Suffering 'From Mental Strain Berlin, Feb. 12. All the three Bulgarian prisoners in the Reichstag Trial are suffering from mental and physical strain and their nerves are in a bad state, following their long imprisonment. In addition, Dimitroff has eye trouble and Popoff lung trouble.—Reuter. - 50 words
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Article63 1934-02-13 10 —Reuter. j .Attackers May Be Chinese I Coast Guards i I Dairen, Feb. 12. i Two other Japanese trawlers have arrived; so only one is missing. The police after questioning the crews expressed the view that the attackers may have been Chinese coast guarders objecting to near- shore.—Reuter. - 63 words
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Article240 1934-02-13 10 .—Reuter. Under Survey In U.S. AIR CONTRACTS AN INITIAL STEP Washington, Feb. 12. The cancellation of the domestic air mail contracts is likely to prove an initial step in the examination and recasting of Government subsidies wherever they are granted, as for example, the merchant fleet. Meanwhile,.—Reuter. - 240 words
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Article136 1934-02-13 10 .—Rugby Radio Service. French Note To British Government London, Feb. 12. A Note from the French Government on the quota controversy will be delivered in London to-day. It is assured of sympathetic examination and it is hoped that its contents may be such as to put an end.—Rugby Radio Service. - 136 words
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Article260 1934-02-13 10 THREE DAYS TO TEACH HIM A LESSON An order for committal to prison for three days was made by the Chief Justice against a bankrupt named G. C. Aeria who appeared before him on Friday on a motion by the Official Assignee for non-payment cf instalments.260 words
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Article, Illustration196 1934-02-13 10 —Reuter. Hotels Close At 7 p.m. STREET MEETINGS PROHIBITED Vienna, February 12. The curfew order has been proclaimed in Upper Austria. The hotels and halls were ordered to close at 7 p.m. and street gatherings were prohibited. The Austrian Government has issued an appeal to the—Reuter. - 196 words
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Article264 1934-02-13 10 ECHO OF A. M. SARKIES BANKRUPTCY An order of discharge from bankruptcy was made by the Chief Justice on Friday in favour of Mr. B. E. Johannes, who failed in 1929 with liabilities of more than $177, 000. It was made a condition of the discharge264 words
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Article36 1934-02-13 10 consequences were incalculable.—Reuter Wireless. No Monetary Experiments For Netherlands The Hague, Feb.. 12. Dr. Colijn, in the Upper Chamber, stated th# Government would continue to reject all monetary experiments because the consequences were incalculable.—Reuterconsequences were incalculable.—Reuter Wireless. - 36 words
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Article1207 1934-02-13 10 "PAKKERD DUOFOLD U.S.A." COMPLAINT BY PARKER DUOFOLD AGENTS JAPANESE FIRM SUED An interesting case was commenced on Saturday before the Singapore District Judge, Mr. H. A. Forrer, when Messrs. Weill and Montor, the sole agents of the Parker Duofold fountain pen, sued a Japanese firm for1,207 words
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Article166 1934-02-13 10 Reuter. Wall Street Activity Likely To Be Curtailed London, Feb. 12Prominent Stock Exchange firms i viewed by Reuter as regards the eff i the Fletcher Bill, point out that th- BfiL if adopted, will curtail the activity in Wall j Sreet but they are generally agre the measureReuter. - 166 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement154 1934-02-13 11 ■\a Perfect H FOOD W ri p j a] it 1 jIF UKI it I >* !J B®®* IM B-B. NEt CADBURY’S bourn-vita Now Recommended by OVER 480 LOCAL DOCTORS You must realise what a high percentage of Local Doctors these represent Every day Doctors are recommending it in Malaya!154 words
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Article531 1934-02-13 12 Telephone Appeal For Food NIGHT MEETING IN PARK I Murderers Found Dead At Dawn Geneva, Jan. 22. Switzerland breathed a sigh of relief when the news was flashed Basle that the two desperate bank raiders who had killed four detectives and eluded an army of four hundred531 words
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Article103 1934-02-13 12 Latent Quotations Monday Saturday Paris 77 11|32 77 21|32 New York 5.04 5.03 Montreal 5.08 5.07 Brussels 21.86 22.02% Geneva 15.78 15.82 Amsterdam 7.57% 7.60% Milan 58 58% Bertin 12.91% 12.94 Stockholm 19.39% 19.39% Copenhagen 22.40 22.40 19.90 19.90 Vienna 28% 28% Prague ***** 103% Helsingfors103 words
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Article462 1934-02-13 12 Life Of Ease In The Hospital LARGE DOG TO KEEP f Raid On New York’s “Welfare Island” New York, January 24. Mr. Austain H. MacCormick, the new Commissioner for Correction for New York made a surprise visit to the centuryold City prison on Welfare Island and462 words
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Article54 1934-02-13 12 PENANG, FEBRUARY 13 IBy Courtesy of the Chartered Bank) On London Bank Demand 2|4 3|32 4 m[ta 2|4 3|16 Private 3 m|ts credit 2|4 7j16 3 Documentary 2|4% On New York Demand 58 nom. France T.T. 875 nom. India T.T. 154% Hongkong T.T. 34% dis. nom. Shanghai T.T. 40%54 words
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Article1084 1934-02-13 12 TO-DAY’S PRICES KENNEDY COMPANY The following are the latest quotations !n MESSRS. KENNEDY GO’S share list to-day. Yesterday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers 1 RUBBER Amal.Malay 2.00 2.20 2.00 2.20 Broga 67% 72% 67% 72% B. Kepong 60 70 70 80 Connemara 1.20 1.30 1.20 1.251,084 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement30 1934-02-13 12 ifott from ASK YOUR CHEMIST FOR A TUBE O* CertainCure /or Haemorrhoids and kindrad ailments ATUBITO DMY KBPS TH! SURGEON AWAY ItaU by Uaited FUraacr. MS. Nwtb Brife U. Shut30 words
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Advertisement56 1934-02-13 12 Tt is not sufficient to brush x your teeth regularly. K The mouth and gums must also be kept healthy. Eucryl Tooth Powder I cleans and polishes the teeth 1 making them like pearls. I It removes all stains. W Free Sample On Receipt Of Five Cent Stamp From: The56 words
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Advertisement355 1934-02-13 12 u -fez > Watch your C children grow I j z I Well-shaped limbs, sound teeth, buoyant health and high spirits are the hall mark z of the Radio-Malt child. You can almost see it grow before your eyes The secret lies in the balanced content I of vitamins in355 words
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Article542 1934-02-13 13 of Principal lines The following is a list of vessels arriving and sailing from Penang during the week: IN PORT TO-DAY M.V. ROMPIN from Pungah, Ghirbi and Kantang. Sails for the same ports on 19th instant. M.S. M AND AR from Tg. Mengeldar, Bagan Si Api542 words
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Article858 1934-02-13 13 The Post Office notifies that a telegram from G.P.O. London says that the mail despatched from Penang, on January 20 by the s.s. “Naldera” was delivered in London on February 10. OUTWARD IMPERIAL AIR MAIL The outward Imperial Air Mail will probably arrive at Alor Star at about858 words
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Article120 1934-02-13 13 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Entries dose 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 adtt of St. Micholas Home, Town120 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement222 1934-02-13 13 Tty* ’t? DAINTY AND XJu 2_> OSO A SIGN OF .Eiy GOOD TASTE a GUEST S/ NO Sere Throat TO w l S No!nHu£nza H vz ft. fc. NO Infeciion g CHEESE whenyoulake g fQRMAHfNT By courtesy Robinson Piano Co. I S J Ibe germ-killing 1 broat Tablet Sold at222 words
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Advertisement120 1934-02-13 13 WEMBLEY PARK GRAND OPENING NIGHT TO-NIGHT 13th FEBRUARY. 1934. Best Dance Floor in Penang. Charming Hostesses, Red Hot Jazz Orchestra. Bar Cold Drinks. GATE Gents 50 cents. Ladies 25 cents. COUPONS 3 for $l. 7 for $2. NORLIA OPERA COY. Will Present PERPETUAL LOVE and KRONCHONG NIGHT By Medan Kronchong120 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous126 1934-02-13 13 4 F W*BW>BBfIIBBB B B 88~8 B B B 8~8 WB B B B I ■"■"^?gg!Ss===^^Z^ZZ33gEß L g n*i > B Sensational Success Of The Greatest Stage and Screen Show B 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9.30 MATINEES TO-MORROW AND THURSDAY AT 2.45 p.m. REX STORY Presents HIS BRILLIANT STAGE COMPANY b "THE126 words
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Miscellaneous78 1934-02-13 13 W~ F VSTTTSTWTr'X W SF’W ft 1 W~W a Wishing Our Chinese Friends Patrons A Bright Happy CHINESE NEW YEAR. MA\ fBAWhB i I wIHLWv H H HIBi Z a 6.15 LAST NIGHT 9.30 Z Constance Cummings ‘HEADS* Z Claude Hulbert WE GO H z OPENING WITH 4 SHOWS ON78 words
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Article3599 1934-02-13 14 SIR SAMUEL HOARE'S TRIBUTE TO SIR STAMFORD RAFFLES: STROKE OF GENIUS WHICH SECURED MALAYA: NEWSPAPERS DISCUSS SINGAPORE CONFERENCE DUTCH MACHINE FOR THE RACE TO AUSTRALIA: TIN PRODUCERS AND RESTRICTION: DUTCH BELIEF IN RUBBER RESTRICTION PLAN (From Our Own Correspondent) < London, January 31. DUTCH POLICY IN3,599 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement190 1934-02-13 14 /1 1 p Km PLUS.} i r ME ureat Relief Buoyancy v) 7 l__iu—— I -IT Bl I mri I’■ liiwKr 1 L tJS—hijbA. I 1 —I w. Foods The ‘Allenburys’ Foods are particularly suited to the feeding of babies in hot climates. They are a germ free, and being190 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement1818 1934-02-13 15 AT m K P ©.-BRITISH INDIA 1 I i 1 S /tK A. x. AND APCAR LINES (Companies Incorporated In England) z kPkU£NTiN(j riihade VIA CHET MAIL rnd CARGO SERVICES ni_Ue ■■■■MMara aaaM TO EUROPE VIA SUEZ LIME From Penang Arrive Marseilles Arrive New York Feb. 15 PRES. HARRISON ar1,818 words
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Article103 1934-02-13 16 To Celebrate Chinese New Year To celebrate the Chinese New Year season in fitting style, the Anglo-Chinese School Union, Penang Road, wil| entertain members to a grand tiffin on Thursday February 15, at 2 p.tfl. sharp at the Union’s club-house. On Saturday the 24th instant,103 words
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Article103 1934-02-13 16 Lawn Bowls Tournament Owing to lack of support the usual Bowls Tournament will not be held, but »n lieu thereof it is proposed to have an American Tournament (all players. Ladies and Men, to meet each other.) The games will consist of 21 poitiis op with a103 words
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236 1934-02-13 16 AND MORE MAY FOLLOW $15,000 BAIL FOR CHINESE WOMAN A Straits-born Hokicn woman named Cheah Siew Kim was 1 arrested last evening on representations made to the police by a number of Chinese Nonias, from whom she is alleged to have borrowed jewellery236 words
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Article67 1934-02-13 16 Results Of Yesterday’s Matches The following are results t matches played yesterday:— Championship Singles: N. A. Sedwick beat L. F. Knight, 6 —3, 6 —4. Ladies Doubles Handicap (FINAL*: 30 Mrs. Rule and Mrs. P N. Knight teat —3O Miss Wallis and Miss Howes Roberts, 667 words
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Article219 1934-02-13 16 Police Posse To Arrest Thief I (From Our Own Correspondent) I Taiping, Feb. 12. A Police posse under two officers had to’ be sent to Windsor Estate yesterday, when news came from the Manager of the Estate that a Tamil named Ramasamy had committed house-breaking and219 words
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225 1934-02-13 16 —Reuter. Heavy Punishment For Second Timer CAUGHT DISTILLING 112 GALLONS OF LIQUOR Caught in the act of distilling some 112 gallons of fermented rice on a hill at Tanjong Bungah, two Chinese named Teh Ah Peng and Teoh Teik Soon received sentence to-day from the Penang—Reuter. - 225 words
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Article25 1934-02-13 16 BIRTH MOUNTAIN: On 13th Febru; at tf Maternity Hospital, Penang, to r Mrs. B. C. N. Mountain, Gedor Eat/ Bagan Serai —a daughter.25 words
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Obituary37 1934-02-13 16 ACKNOWLEDGMENT Mrs. J. M. K. Irwin desires tc exp rc her gratitude for the many m- tges y sympathy and flowers sent in > re Ce n* bereavement, the number of v. meh n re eludes individual acknowledgmen37 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement196 1934-02-13 16 EASTERN ORIENTAL HOTEL. PENANG. FEBRUARY, 14th 15th SPECIAL DINNER, DANCE CABARET FAREWELL APPEARANCES BY THE SENSATIONAL MAOKEY TWINS (Saihng by S.S. Conte Rosso February, 16th for Bombay) 1 Accompanied by:— I jSf v I Mn GEORGE KALANI HMR® 1 DUKE KALUNA an< j 1S Jy DIXIE SISTERS w W 5196 words
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Advertisement57 1934-02-13 16 CRAG HOTEL DANCE Special Train For the convenience of those attending the Crag Hotel dance on the 14th inst. a special late train will be run from Upper to Lower Station at 12-30 a.m. is a long lane that has no turning. An adver. tisement in the Pinanc Gazette will57 words
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Advertisement75 1934-02-13 16 TO LET No. 32 Kelawei Road, an European dwelling house facing the p Gr particulars apply to Messrs Kennedv Burkill Co., Ltd., George To a Chambers, Penang. NOTICE M. S. ALLY Co. Now Most Conveniently situated at 6-?. Beach Street. Call at our new premis- i and you can harvest75 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous228 1934-02-13 16 B S Wishing all our Chinese atrons a Happz and Prosprous New Year J* GRAND OPENING TO-MORROW j: P one 1355 J Motto: < <We Serve dl S. 11 5, The only Talkie theatre in Penang specially designed and constructed to secure PERFECT 3 Wy ACOUSTICAL CONDITIONS and equipped *e228 words
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