Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 14 April 1934
1934-04-14
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1934-04-14 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY No. 86. Vol. XCII. SATURDAY. APRIL 14. 1934. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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89 1934-04-14 1 1 Reuter. COLONIAL OFFICE DECLARATION Accuracy Of Reported Proposals EMANATED FROM GOVT. SOURCE London, April 13. It is understood that the Colonial Office is authorised by the Dutch Government to declare that no official statement of any kind regarding rubber restriction has been made1 Reuter. - 89 words
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713 1934-04-14 1 Symna, April 13. Singapore, Thursday. Mr. Latham is staying at Government House and has already started on a full programme of sight-seeing and other engagements. Shortly after his arrival, he visited the new civil aerodrome. Last night713 words
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Article181 1934-04-14 1 British Iron and Steel Trade FIVE YEARS' PLAN London, April 14 The biggest attempt at industrial re-or-ganisation yet launched in Great Britain is contained in the draft five year plan for reorganisation of the iron and steel industry which will give the British Iron and Steel Federation complete181 words
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Article208 1934-04-14 1 I—Rugby Radio Service. Large Dimensions IMPORTANCE OF NEGOTIATIONS Preliminary discussions regarding the scope of the forthcoming trade negotiations between Great Britain and the Nethrelar'ts will take place on the arrival in London on April 25th Of Dr. Hirschfeld, DirectorGeneral of Economic Affairs for the Nether lands Government. TheI—Rugby Radio Service. - 208 words
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Article42 1934-04-14 1 London, April 13. A total of £84,470,000 was applied for in tenders for £40,000,000 Treasury Bills. The amount allotted in Bills at three months was £38,000,000. The average rate per cent is *****.93 d as compared with 17|9.01d last week.42 words
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Article171 1934-04-14 1 —Reuter. Reports From Various Centres AN ANTI-WAR BATTLE New York, April 13. Strikes and threats of strikes are reported from various parts of the country. Three thousand tool die workers are idle at Detroit. Workers affiliated to the American Federation of Labour employed by the Fisher.—Reuter. - 171 words
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Article104 1934-04-14 1 —Rugby Radio Service. Italian Minister Or Courtesy Visit To London London, April 13. Signor Survich, Under Secretary of State at the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs will arrive in London on a courtesy visit on April 22 and is expected to stay until the morning of the 26th..—Rugby Radio Service. - 104 words
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Article203 1934-04-14 1 >ao and destroyed its settlements. —Rugby Radio Service. Ur Of Chaldees Expedition 12 SEASONS OF EXPLORATION London, April 13. Commenting on the fact that after twelve seasons of careful and scientific exploration the joint expedition of the British Museum and the University of Pensylvania have completed>ao and destroyed its settlements.—Rugby Radio Service. - 203 words
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Article107 1934-04-14 1 —Rente* Will Not Tolerate Any Breach Of Order Paris, April 13. The Government will not tolerate any demonstration calculated to disturb the public order, states an official communique issued after the Cabinet meeting with reference to the proposed Civil Servants’ demonstration. The Communique adds that the decree relating—Rente* - 107 words
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Article79 1934-04-14 1 .—Reuter. Success Of Conversion Loan Washington, April 13. The Treasury announced that the exchange subscriptions for the recent conversion loan of $2OO millions in Fourth Liberty Bonds and 49 millions Treasury for Notes totalled $797 millions Liberty for Bonds and 234 millions for Treasury-notes. Mr. Morgenthau has called.—Reuter. - 79 words
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Article19 1934-04-14 1 State.—Reuter. Samue 1 Insull, late to-night was put abroad the exilona enroute to the United State.—Reuter.State.—Reuter. - 19 words
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Article80 1934-04-14 1 engaged m its construction. —Rugby Radio Service. Surprise Visit To Shipbuliding Yard London, April 13. The Prince of Wales, who is fulfilling several engagements in Scotland, visited Glasgow to-day and attended the Boy Scout Exhibition this evening. He made a surprise call this afternoon at the shipbuildingengaged m its construction.—Rugby Radio Service. - 80 words
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Article66 1934-04-14 1 Four Principal Coolie Leaders Arrested (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, April 13. The Police are getting more active in dealing with the rice mill strike and have arrested four principal coolie leaders this morning and are searching for other leaders. These arrests have led to the removal66 words
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Article84 1934-04-14 1 Lecture At Buddhist Association Arranged The Rev. Bhikku Narada, who arrived in Singapore at the invitation of the Buddhists there and delivered a series of interesting discourses on Buddhism is expected in Penang to-morrow morning by train from Kuala Lumpur and will deliver a lecture on Buddhism84 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement14 1934-04-14 1 MOM——■—# H. TOKISATSU ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS No. «8-70, Bishop Street, PENANG. Telephone No. 772. I_14 words
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Advertisement53 1934-04-14 1 ’■■■■■■■■■■qaaaaßß WfF ff Fresh from Switzerland Although you are in the tropics you can ensure Baby's health with the richest milk from Switzerland’s famous alpine pastures. A Medical authorities agree that .BEAR BRAND" Natural Swiss Milk is an excellent food for infants during the hazardous period of early development. BEAR53 words
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Advertisement10 1934-04-14 1 :UW tou mi» ANCHOR BEER A TRIAL WILL OOMYIWOE TW10 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement2204 1934-04-14 2 RATES FOR CASUAL SALE I PENANG TURF CLUB BANKS ADVERTISEMENTS English translation of the EXTRA MEETING, 1054 t HOLY QURAN, l s t Day, Saturday, Mth. April, t«4. THE MERCANTILE BANK AND All communications relating to HAjnz OBC IaM BAK WAR, M.A„ 2nd Wednesday, 2UL Anri} OF INDIA, LIMITED advertisements2,204 words
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Article612 1934-04-14 3 For A Shilling: For A MotorCycle: For Other Wives! WOMEN ARE HAPPY WITH NEW PARTNERS A Man Who Rued His Deal Chesterfield, March 24. This is the town where wives are regularly bought, sold, and exchanged. I came down here to discover the truth about612 words
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Article77 1934-04-14 3 As They’re Fought In F rance Carcassonne, April 2. Duels —but not duels to the death —have become quite the fashion in France following the Stavisky affair revelations. M. Mistier, an ex-Minister and M. Roger Detour, a Royalist, met on the artillery range of Valmore. And four77 words
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Article536 1934-04-14 3 Friendship Of 69 Years Ago HIS CRIMEA DIARY Saved From Rubbish Heap A woman who was a close friend and confidante of General Gordon, the hero of Khartum, attained her 100th birthday on Thursday. She is Mrs. Octavia Freese, of Chislehurst, Kent, cne of the most536 words
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Article138 1934-04-14 3 To Tour Britain In Aerial Circus Sir Alan Cobham’s aerial circus is to be joined shortly 1 by a spectacular girl-glider, Miss Joan Meakin, who loops the loop, and can remain in the air from eight minutes to an hour, or even more. Miss Meakin138 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement220 1934-04-14 3 g* Ph B Ostomalt is your most reliable source of V vitamins A, B, C and D—the four vital B B food factors which keep you welL B K Vitamin A—to give you resistance to ills B B —is supplied by a high concentrate from B cod-liver oil. Vitamin B—to220 words
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Advertisement731 1934-04-14 3 FREE DOCTOR’S BOOK ON ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH Quick and Lasting Relief through Inexpensive Home Treatment THE latest edition of a Doctor’s Free Fn/L Rafi-Tima Book describing the most successful DIIUS DUU 11II1C 1 CUI 3 of all home treatments for Asthma, QEE, too, in the Free Book, Dr. Hair’s Bronchitis731 words
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Article178 1934-04-14 4 New Frocks No Longer Worried Her “How did she lose that 32 lbs. of fat? is what you will be asking. Let her tell you herself: “About 18 months ago I weighed 12 st. 10 ibs—which I can assure you annoyed me very much. Everything seemed178 words
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Article78 1934-04-14 4 During the week ending 7th April. 1934, exports from Malayan ports amounted to 67,176 cases, of which 51,675 cases were to the United Kingdom, 2,470 cases to the Continent of Europe, 2,000 cases to Canada, and 4,031 cases elsewhere. Total exports for the period Ist January, 1934, to78 words
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Article89 1934-04-14 4 To-day at “Esplanade” from 6 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. 1 March—Qufbec —Stopford. 2 Potpourri—Potted Overtures —Engleman. 3 Reminiscences of “Chopin”—Winterbottom. 4 Descriptive—an Evening In Toledo— Schmeling. (a) Serenade. (b) Spanish Dance. 5 Idyl—The Glow-Worm—Lincke. 6 Selection —Hungariana—Lotter. 7 Patrol —The Egyptian Army Passes By—Vale-Lane. TO-MORROW To-morrow at “Waterfall’s”89 words
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Article587 1934-04-14 4 Miss G. Howel arrived here from Singa- I pore this morning by the s.s. Rajula. The Rev. Father Bilet arrived here from Port Swettenham by the s.s. Rajula this morning. Mr. R. Nutt left by the s.s. Krian for Bagan Datoh and Telok Anson on a business587 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement34 1934-04-14 4 SELLING MADE EASY—Times are hard bv there is no need to after that article at a “throwavaj Caretf r and disnn«e ,of <t at a >rice. Send along a small advertisement co th, figure.34 words
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Advertisement402 1934-04-14 4 i Ui F* I 1 11 j I WHAT A PLEASANT SURPRISE DB 1314 WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE EVERYTHING I HAVE IS YOURS I DB 1326 < YOU’RE SUCH A COMFORT TO ME I a tr TTFS AT THE PIANO —CARROLL GIBBONS JOHN 1 3 THAT ALL THE402 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous990 1934-04-14 4 WIRELESS PROGRAMMES Odeon B. B. C. *****0 London) Ronald Frankau i When You’ve Fellows Like Me in Two of the following frquendea and; the Force) wavelengths will be used simultaneously:— *****3 A Protest) Ronald Frankau ■■U Sign Frequency Wavelength Don’t Pretend to be Innocent) OSF 15,140 kc|s 19.82 m. *****8990 words
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Miscellaneous133 1934-04-14 4 Hotel, Dance Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Dan Hopkins. 8.30 Close Down. WEDNESDAY P.M. 6.o6—Recorded music. 6.30 Relay of music by Raffles Hotel, Dance Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Dan Hopkins. 6.45 News Bulletin supplied by Straits Times. Stock Share Report kindly supplied by Fraser Co. 7.oo—Relay of133 words
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Article45 1934-04-14 5 .—Reuter. Rugby Football FIRST MATCH FOR FAMOUS YALE BOWL New Haven, Connecticut, April 13. The Cambridge Rugby team beat Yale by 35 points to 5 in the first rugby match for the famous Yale BowL At half time the score was 15-nil.-.—Reuter. - 45 words
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Article50 1934-04-14 5 —Reuter. Colombo Installed Favourite AT 5 TO 2 London, April 13. The following was the Derby call-over: 5/2 Colombo offered, 9/1 Medieval Knight offered, 9/1 Umidwar offered, 10/1 taken, 100/6 Valerius offered, 18/1 Master Vere offered, 18/1 Lozingaro offered, 22/1 Windsor Lad offered, 25/1 taken, 33/1 Tiberius offered.-—Reuter. - 50 words
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Article55 1934-04-14 5 S.X.I. v. William’s XI The following will represent St. Xavier’s Institution against Mr. W. William’s XI to-day on the S.X.I. ground. N. K. Chan, D. Stewart, G. Mah Teong, G. Reutens, L. Lesslar, E. Especkerman, Khoo Boon Choo, J. B. Scully, A. Law, Tan Teik Hock, H. Stewart. Reserves:55 words
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Article311 1934-04-14 5 Funeral Yesterday Morning The funeral of Madam Lee Siew Lean, wife of Mr. Chee Kok Peng, took place yesterday from her residence No. 18. Herriot Street. Deceased passed away last Saturday, at the age of 52. There was a large attendance. Among those present the311 words
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Article83 1934-04-14 5 KUM SENG The death took place at 11 p.m. last night, at his residence No. 82, Cintra St., of Mr. Wong Kum Seng, at the age Of 60. Deceased leaves behind his widow, three sons, Messrs. Wong Yew Kee, Wong Yew Sam and Wong Yew Wye,83 words
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Article363 1934-04-14 5 Possession of Seditious Documents LETTERS ADDRESSED TO OUTSTATIONS Alleged to have been in possession of several envelopes containing seditious literature, an attractive Chinese girl named Mooi Kang Moey alias Yoke San, an exstudent of the Hu Yew Seah Girls' School, found herself placed in the Police363 words
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Article140 1934-04-14 5 Packed Houses Since Opening Warner Bros.’ spectacular musical, “Footlight Parade,” which opened at the Queen’s on Thursday is still drawing crowded houses. In fact, long before the start of each performance, “sold out” notices were displayed at the booking offices, and hundreds were reluctantly turned away.140 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement493 1934-04-14 5 BOXING SUNDAY, 15.434. BOY NARA vs. OCTAGON 10—2 MIN. ROUNDS. K. CARPENTIER vs. GUS LANGFORD B—2 MIN. ROUNDS. DIXIE TERRY vs. SUPPIAH 6—2 MIN. ROUNDS. AUGUSTIN vs. BATTLING WEE 4-2 MIN ROUNDS. SEAT S:— $1.50, $1 50 cents. GA IE Gents 20 cts. Ladies 10 cts. FREE LISTS TO SEATS493 words
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Advertisement48 1934-04-14 5 Revolutionary Idea IN FOUNTAIN PEN DESIGN jmMF There have been many beautiful tfgr fountain pens, but nothing so smart, so wholly m different as the new Parker Vacumatic. Holds 102% more ink —no increase in size. Reversible gold point writes two ways. At all good dealers. I ‘RirLer48 words
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Advertisement370 1934-04-14 5 Only from SCOTLAND canAyW true whisky come, |lyg and the most famous of all is Johnnie Walker IB jM Born 1820 Still going strong •JOHNNIE WAtaKER RED LABEL for all z occasions, the world’s most popular beverage. ÜBSr J CALDBECK MACGREGOR '/y co., ltd. Soh Agents for S.S. andFM.B. If370 words
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Article959 1934-04-14 6 GAINS'S NOVEL WAY OF FORCING FIGHT WITH PETERSEN The smashing victory of Larry Gains over Harry Crossley, at Leicester on Monday night, ought finally to dispel the impression that the coloured Canadian is no longer a force among the heavy-weights. From the time of his959 words
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Article292 1934-04-14 6 Alekhin Leading Baden-Baden, April 5. The world champion, Dr. Alekhin, drew first blood in the second game played here on Wednesday of his return match for the chess championship of the world against his former Russian compatriot and present holder of the German chess championship, Bogoljubow. Alekhin292 words
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Article148 1934-04-14 6 Just To Chastise Girl Who Was Disobedient Because an old Solomon islander thought a Fiji girl, whom he said he greatly loved, was in need of chastisement he shot an arrow at her. When he was brought before the police court at Suva on a charge148 words
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Article301 1934-04-14 6 Society Link With The “Army” A romance of the Salvation Army lies behind the announcement that Major Alexandrina Ellis, one of its best-known and best-looking officers, is to be married to Mr. S. G. Braby, who keeps a private school at Chislehurst and is the301 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement220 1934-04-14 6 i A good «tori to the day a Mf "pick-me-up” of ljl| LEA 4 JU PERRINS' M SAUCE MW •n iuticura TALCUM POWDER. Cooling |S C&reslting |h Fragrant and refreshing balsamic essential oils comprise the medication of Cuticura Talcum. Instantly upon touching the skin these oils start their soothing and220 words
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Advertisement155 1934-04-14 6 iwy E.X.., 11l 1111 l IB 111 Illi mill IM■ I—- j| i I I I 11 -/WASTERS.. I I R ii fl r I I Hi jj ig be sufe its I raWiHM Please j Tte h Co. LttC Kfflb MHHkJ Singapote. J Dist/übu±ots wM lienJu]. l DIAMOND BEER!155 words
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Article885 1934-04-14 7 CHINESE PEOPLE MUST STAND TOGETHER DESTRUCTIVE CRITICISM OF NATIONAL GOVT. USELESS THE brilliantly progressive West, and the equally brilliantly progressive westernized Japan, are busy cooking up a nice, big, modern War, that will make the World War of 1914-1918, (which Lawrence Stallings has called with885 words
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Article64 1934-04-14 7 A certain B.M.C. official is reported to have complained that the ratepayers are paying to much for the education of others? children. It would have been more truthful if he had said that Shanghai is paying too much to keep one on pension in England who was64 words
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Article617 1934-04-14 7 Of Chinese Classics CONTRIBUTIONS OF EARLY SCHOLARS After a lapse of nearly 400 years, the Chinese public have once more become interested in one of China’s outstanding private libraries —the Tien I Kuo Library at Ningpo, Chekiang. The origin of this library can be traced to Fan617 words
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Article571 1934-04-14 7 JAPANESE ULTIMATUM TO NANKING A NANCHANG MEETING TO DECIDE FATE OF N. CHINA v Shanghai, Apr. 11. Charging violation of the Tangku truce, the Japanese Legation has issued a virtual ultimatum to the Peiping Administration according tq a Chinese report. While details of the alleged571 words
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Article124 1934-04-14 7 While the civilizing of aborigines is progressing in the various parts of Kwangtung, particularly the Half fam islands, simitar work is being carried out in Kweichow, according to a report from that province. A large number of Miao tribes are found in the mountainous regions in Kweichow.124 words
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Article786 1934-04-14 7 How Funds Were Used CIRCUMSTANCES OF FLIGHT FROM TIHUA Further revelations were disclosed at the second hearing of the case against General Chin Shu-jen, formerly chairman of the Sinkiang Provincial Government, at the Nanking District court where the trial is being held by the Kiangsu786 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement54 1934-04-14 7 ri' oisurated. Indigestion, dyspepsia, Mn MMB MMBMB stomach pain, gastritis and If I fll B U MB wind are acid B B LI stomach. Don’t wait for Bisurated Magnesia right PRESCRIBED BY DOCTORS FOR STOMACH SUFFERERS ly it gives relief. Used by ecery package. doctors for over 20 years See54 words
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Advertisement71 1934-04-14 7 IN EXCHANGE For 200 used Stamps of Straits Settlements, Malay States, Siam, Hong Kong, Java, and the surrounding countries will give Picture Post Cords OF English Scenery Photographed from Aeroplane*. MISS TEE KIA ORA,” Stockwell, London, England. CLOTH LINED ENVELOPES Sizes. Prices. 15|x6 ss.ooperloo 15 x 64 $5.00 per IM71 words
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Article504 1934-04-14 8 Tibet, a land nofed tor its. mysterio? and guarded secrets, has figured very prominently in the world’s news in recent months. First came the announcement of the Dalai Lama’s death, which left the country in a state of great excitement. While the news was still fresh504 words
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Article310 1934-04-14 8 Man Found Dead On Roadside The Singapore Coroner, Mr. W. G. Porter, returned an open verdict at the con- elusion of the inquest on the death of a Chinese who was found dead by the side of Woodlands Road on the night of April 2. Medical evidence was310 words
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Article122 1934-04-14 8 Alleged To Have Taken A w Bribes Johore, April 11. The hearing was concluded in Segamat Police Court this morning of the case in which J. G. Segamat, Senior Health Inspector, is charged with accepting illegal 'gratifications of $6, |2 and >2 from a Chinese pork stall holder.122 words
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Article1366 1934-04-14 8 it. me nine pwi vi ed. Princess Nathalie Trouhits oy the Manchester Guardian. Life breathes so faintly in the quiet backwater that one has to listen intently to know it is not asleep, or even dead. The busy waters of the big river have nearly forsaken it, andit. me nine pwi vi ed.—Princess Nathalie Trouhits oy the Manchester Guardian. - 1,366 words
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Article137 1934-04-14 8 CHINESE CYCLIST KILL ED BY CAR Accident In Orchard Road A Chinese cyclist was fatally I^jur^ a y an accident in Orchard Road on morning and the car with 11C j 3 machine came into collision finish 1 the drain. A Malay syce who w ft s sl beside the137 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement304 1934-04-14 8 BOON I GOES TO IPOHI AT THE REQUEST OF OUR NUMER- j OUS OUTSTATION CUSTOMERS i PATRONS, WE HAVE NOW T ESTABLISHED A BOON BRANCH at j 39, MARKET STREET, IPOH. v The same extensive variety of Reliable Goods /1 </ will be stocked at Ipoh as at Penang and304 words
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Advertisement28 1934-04-14 8 f• K FLIT Kills fliesj Obtainable at all the leading dealers OR FROM THE AOENTB: Henry Waugh Co.. Ltd.. PENANG. 1 <*. J y r 1J 1 r*-*- < VeVAVeWWWA28 words
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Article186 1934-04-14 9 INCIDENT AT PULAU BRANI BATHING PAGAR G.O.C. COMPLIMENTS RESCUER Sergeant H. G. Owen, of the R.A.0.C., has been complimented by the General Officer Commanding, Major-General H. G. Lewin, for an act of gallantry at Pulau Brani recently which saved the life of a fellow soldier. It186 words
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Article, Illustration134 1934-04-14 9 Cabaret Artistes To Perform At Wembley Alan and Dorothy Ronaldson are two cabaret artistes who have earned warm tributes from audiences in all the towns they have performed. They are English dancers who are on a tour of the East, and the management of the Wembley Dance Hall134 words
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Article56 1934-04-14 9 Church Of England 2nd Sunday after Easter 8.00 a.m. Matins and LitanyPSS 210—123. Hymn 323. 8.30 Holy Communion. 9.30 Holy Communion. Tamil. 10.30 Matins. Chinese. 6.00 p.m. Evensong. PS LXV 155. Magnificat 153. Nunc Dimittis 61. Hymns 38 139 275 25. WEDNESDAY 8.00a.m. Holy Communion.. FRIDAY56 words
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Article630 1934-04-14 9 TOUR OF INSPECTION IN HIS STATE Kuala Lipis, Thursday. His Highness the Sultan Abu Bakar, C.M.G., Sultan of Pahang, started on an official tour of Pahang on Tuesday when, accompanied by his A.D.C. and suite, he boarded the train at Mentakab at 5.20 p.m arriving630 words
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CORRESPONDENCE
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Article244 1934-04-14 9 (To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette”) Sir, —As of possible interest to local exporters and manufacturers, there is quoted below the contents of a recent decision of the Treasury Department at Washington, D.C., relating to the marking of articles and packages to indicate the country of244 words
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Article57 1934-04-14 9 PENANG. APRIL 14. (By Oourtesy ef the Chartered Bank! London Bank Demand 2|4 3|32 4 m|te 2)4 5|32 Private 3 m|ts credit 2[4 13|32 3 Documentary 2|4 15)32 On New York Demand 59% nom. France T.T. 900 nom. Hongkong T.T. 35 nom. Shanghai T.T. 41% dis. nom. India m57 words
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Article114 1934-04-14 9 TIN-SPOT YESTERDAY TO-DAY London £238.17.6 £238.17.6 TIN—(3 Months) London £237.5.0 £237.5.0 Singapore $119.75 Business Done Penang $118.50 Business Done Buyers no sellers i CXIPRA —(Sundried) $2.65 $2.65 BLACK PEPPEB $16.40 $16.40 RUBBER London 5 H|l«d 5 n l l6d New York 11 13|16c (G) 11 15j16c (G) Singapore114 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement116 1934-04-14 9 WHAT LONDON IS DOING READ CHARLES ROBERTS in the ><.!<- SUNDAY GAZETTE. c H The SHjl Runnymede Hotel PENANG. TO-DAY Ist DAY RACES J J TIFFIN FROM 12 NOON to THE S.S. RANCHI F pIN PORT J J TO-NIGHT SPECIAL DINNER AND DANCE NEXT WEEK 3 FRED COLLIER h AND116 words
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Advertisement185 1934-04-14 9 REASON/ I I I i ‘I idl 11 -11 1 •■J* 11 Jill A 1 ■Uuo«<c goi* «to*»- -BA irrilgy J Al»** iFrorn his first feed of Cow Gate, Baby shows pleasure and contentment —he loves it! And the r Mother too watches with delight the regular and natural growth185 words
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121 1934-04-14 10 Reuter. EXPORT DUTY ON NATIVE RUBBER The Hague, April 13. It is learned officially that Holland has sent the following proposals to the British authorities concerning rubber restriction; (1) Holland is prepared to order individual restriction of European plantationsReuter. - 121 words
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Article100 1934-04-14 10 —Reuter. Work Of German Secret Society Suspected Brussels, April 13. The theory is advanced that the theft of the Van Eyck Panel from St. Bavon Cathedral, Ghent, is the work of a German secret society formed to efface the consequences of the Versailles Treaty. The panel is—Reuter. - 100 words
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Article72 1934-04-14 10 —Reuter. Additional $222,000,000 For U.S. Treasury Washington, April 13. The Senate has ratified the further tax measures bringing additional taxes to >480,000,000 compared with $258,000,000 when the proposals wefre passed by the House of. Representatives. The Senate is now seeking to tighten up the revenue administration. Senator•—Reuter. - 72 words
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Article95 1934-04-14 10 sinking fund and accumulations.—Rugbv Radio Service. 1 Early Redemption Of 1918/1943 Issue London, April 13. The Crown Agents for the Colonies announce that the Hongkong Government 3% Per Cent. Stock 1918/1943, the amount of which is £1,485,733 will be repaid at par on October 15. This loan whichsinking fund and accumulations.—Rugbv Radio Service. - 95 words
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Article90 1934-04-14 10 —Reuter. F urther Developments Expected London, April 13. Further developments in the Anglo-Ja-panese textile deadlock is expected within a fortnight in consequence of the progress in the survey of the position by Mr. Runciman and the Cabinet. Anglo-Japanese commercial relations not only in textiles but alro in other-—Reuter. - 90 words
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Article82 1934-04-14 10 —Reuter. Remarkable Demonstration By Congressmen Washington, April 14. President Roosevelt’s return from his brief fishing trip was the occasion of a remarkable demonstration by two hundred Congressmen, mostly Democrats, who marched to the station to welcome the President in column of fours headed by the scarlet coated band—Reuter. - 82 words
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Article61 1934-04-14 10 —Reuter. Dillinger Holds Up Another Police Station Indianapolis, April 13. John Dillinger, Public Enemy No. 1, has turned up again, this time in Warsaw, Indiana, where he and another desparado held up the police station with machine guns and compelled the station officers to open the—Reuter. - 61 words
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Article289 1934-04-14 10 Alleged Smuggled Matches Seremban, Thursday. In the local police court to-day, before Raja Kamaralzaman bin Raja Mansur, a Hakka Chinese named Chong Onn (alias Wong Ann), was charged by Mr. H. S. Baker, of the Trades and Customs Department, with having been found in possession of 120 packets289 words
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Article271 1934-04-14 10 DISTRICTS IN NEUTRAL ZONE OCCUPIED Shanghai, April 12. In accordance with their threat, the Ja- J panese forces re-occupied the districts of Chien Ann and Chunhua, south of the Great Wall, yesterday afternoon without resistance by the Chinese garrison troops. Charging violation of the Tangku truce,271 words
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Article176 1934-04-14 10 Trial Postponed FOR FURTHER INQUIRY The three Sikh men and three Sikh women charged with the murder of yet another Sikh by arsenic poisoning in River Valley Road who were first produced before Mr. J. M. Brander, the Singapore third magistrate, on April 5, made another176 words
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Article95 1934-04-14 10 Doctor’s Ban Prague, Apr. 9. The siren-call of the air has driven a crack aviator, condemned by the physicians to a lifelong enchainment to the solid ground, to a spectacular suicide. The stunt pilot Jan Zonnek, who on account of a weak heart was recently permanently transferred95 words
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Article428 1934-04-14 10 AFTER 30 YEARS AMONG THE TELUGUS Mr E. Bromley who came out East in iX from the Isle of "J* thirty years in the Godavn India working as a missionary gles near the Eastern Ghats amongst the Telugu people and jungle hill tribes. He arrived at428 words
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Article68 1934-04-14 10 Vagrant Must Consult His Wife Mohamed bin Kadersah, who was seen raking Carnarvon Street dustbins on Thursday. when charged in the Penang Police Court yesterday morning with vagrancy said that he had been in Malaya for ten years and must consult his wife before consenting to be68 words
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Article212 1934-04-14 10 Presentation Of C.M.G. At Government House Mr. W. S. Gibson, Chairman of the Colony Trade Commission was the central fi gUre in an interesting ceremony after dinner or Thursday, when H. E., the Officer Administering the Government (Mr. a. Caldeecott) presented to Mr. Gibson the Badge of212 words
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Article310 1934-04-14 10 Chinese Charged The case in which a Chinese named Tan Cheng Lean was charged with of extortion and criminal trespass was heard yesterday before Mr. B. F. Bridge, District Judge, Penang, when several witnesses for the prosecution were examined and the case postponed till May 10.310 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement24 1934-04-14 10 VA'/AW.'.VA'.W.WAW/AW/. y t First With The NEWS The &QIOAY I OAZETTE ON I Sale in Penang 7 a.m. I LATEST NEWS I BEST PICTURES24 words
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Advertisement99 1934-04-14 10 Slump or ao slump. «be advertising bustnew that reaches this ottrce u not accepted. Our Adver using Department exercises discrimination, it ta> to live up to the traditions of a century of unbroken publication and maintain its reputation for giving advertiser and consumer a square deal. If you see it99 words
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Article941 1934-04-14 11 Mr. W. Elliot’s Forecast I LESS LIBERTY—MORE j LEISURE “There ia a revolution at work in our world, and we are in it. What is more, we are doing it. Our job in Britain is to do the revolution, and do it better than anyone941 words
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Article259 1934-04-14 11 Inquest On 66 Years Old Road Victim A Malay driver was absolved from blame at the inquest on a 66-year-old road victim, Lim Boon, before the Singapore Coroner (Mr. W. G. Porter) on Wednesday. The driver was Ahmat bin Anam. Police evidence was that on March 29 Ahmat259 words
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Article346 1934-04-14 11 And Then Returned Good Deed WASHINGTON BARKED, BUT DID NOT ESCAPE FROM FIRE Both Injured Eddie Dolly, brother of the famous Dolly Sisters, and a well-known dance producer, escaped when fire broke out in his flat at St. George’s-mansions, Red Lionsquare, W.C., through the warning of his346 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement535 1934-04-14 11 New light ON THE SLEEP QUESTION rffN I_— H/ I T has now been demonstrated in 1 an impartial and authoritative 1)1*001 tllClt II test that, of all food-drinks, '7 /hl II Bourn-vita is unrivalled for diges- BOllVtldld gitfS bCtt€fSlM 'I //W Y 1 five power. This “digestive power” J535 words
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LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS
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Article172 1934-04-14 12 Reorganisation Scheme Approved An extra-ordinary general meeting of’ Malayan Rubber Loan and Agency Corpo-i ration, Ltd., was held on March 29 to con- j aider resolutions to approve a scheme of reorganisation of the share and debenture capital of the company. Mr. F. O. Streeten172 words
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Article314 1934-04-14 12 DAMANSARA April 4. The Damansara (Selangor) Rubber Company belongs to the Morison Rutherford and Co. group, of 20, Eastcheap, E.C.3. Total area is 4,249 acres in the Klang district of the F.M.S. Planted area is 3,782 acres, plus 28 acres under rubber on Government reserves. Mature area is314 words
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Article40 1934-04-14 12 Restricted crop of Anglo-Malay Rubber Co. for 1933 was 620,714 lbs. Net sale price, including estimated value of unsold portion, 3.59 d (agst. 2.28 d). Net profit £1,029 (agst. loss of £;2,492), plus £25,893 brought in, making £26,923.40 words
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Article62 1934-04-14 12 Profit for 1933 of Baut Caves Rubber was £2,089 (agst. loss £436), plus £5,265 brought in. Deduct £1,168 written off for deprccn. Div. of 2% pc. (nil) absorbs £4,590, leaving £1,596 forward. Sum of £32,400, representing 3s per share of issued capl., was repaid to shareholders on62 words
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Article657 1934-04-14 12 No Distribution At Present The Bikam Rubber Bistate, a member of the Harrisons and Crosfieid group, reports a net profit of £5,877 for 1933, as against a loss of £2,304 for the previous year. The company has recently acquired the Sungkai-Chumor Estates and the North Labis (Johore)657 words
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Article210 1934-04-14 12 First report of Pataling Royalties (tin mining) for period 2nd March to 31st Dec., 1933, states that Sungei Way Dredging is paying Royalties Co. £l5O per quarter on account of tribute which will be due from them as and when working is resumed on land sub-leased to them210 words
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Article121 1934-04-14 12 Latest Qw station» i Friday Thursday Parte 78% 78 932 New Tort 5.15% 5.16%j Montreal 5.14% 5.15 Brussels 22.85 20.07 Geneva 15 91 15.94% Amsterdam 7.61% 7.63% Milan 60% 60/* Berlin 13.04 13.08 Stockholm 19.40 19.40 Copenhagen 22.39% 22.31% Oslo 19.90% 19.90% Vienna 28 2 fi121 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement6 1934-04-14 12 LATEST SHARE QUOTATIONS SEE PAGE 166 words
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Advertisement16 1934-04-14 12 Want to sell that car? An advertisement in thr “Pinang Gazette” will <io it tor you.16 words
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Advertisement205 1934-04-14 12 PILES CAN BE CURED. A Treatment Thqt Is Different. If yon are suffering the tortures of Piles and Its kindred ailments, and have triad every known remedy without obtaining relief, wo ask you to give Da. Van Vlkck’s Absorptive Pi lb Plasma a trial. Its curative healing uctioc on the205 words
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Advertisement474 1934-04-14 12 Found in Film on teeth... the germs of tooth decay!. r Buried beneath an ever-forming IT film, this invisible enemy attacks enamel and destroys the part k beneath. To fight decay, you |T! must remove film every day. j This u what th» scientist finds trAes he analyses film on474 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous82 1934-04-14 12 S ■>.», 2 Show. ROYAL THEATRE s,m,loy J At 2-45 PM 3" 6.30 9.30 P.M. PREMIER HOUSE FOR INDIAN TALKIES. Matinee at r.M. J COMMENCING TO-DAY AT 2-45 P.M. J < THE most STUPENDOUS PICTURE EVER PRODUCED IN INDIA. > 1 NAKSH ~E~ SULEMANI A PERFECT HINDUSTANI TALKIE J WHICH82 words
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Article670 1934-04-14 13 SHIPPING ARRIVALS DEPARTURES Schedule of Principal Lines I The following is a list of vessels arriving and pa.iling from Penang during the week: IN PORT TO-DAY 5.5. KUALA for Mergui Moulmein and, Tavoy. Sails to-day. I 5.5. BENGAL MARU from Singapore for Rangoon and Calcutta. S.S. MAHIDOL from Mergui, Moulmein'670 words
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Article1471 1934-04-14 13 AIR MAIL A mail for South America by steamer to Marseilles and thence by French Air •Mail Service will be closed at. 6 p.m. to- day. OUTWARD MAILS A mail for North. North Eastern and North Western Sumatra by the s.s. “D'van Twist” will be closed at 41,471 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement91 1934-04-14 13 THE TIRELESS SALESMAN—An MhrertiMma* In the “Pinang Gatette” ia a tirelcaa wlt—wn Vran. one week’s end to another it telks business witboot boring potential customers. It tells your story (unknown to yon perhaps} to a widt circle of interested readers and its influence ia all tbo more satisfactory in so91 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous64 1934-04-14 13 I THE WHOLE TOWN IS HAVING OVER THIS AMAZING SPECTACULAR TRIUMPH I ■M I ■—Jg--— 1 I 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9.30 > MATINEES AT 2-45 TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. I f jm ■l4 *4 4m j J 300 GIRLS IN GORGEOUS DANCING ENSEMBLES! J SEE THE BREATH-TAKING UNDERWATER SEQUENCES J i THE64 words
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Miscellaneous129 1934-04-14 13 I OUR GRAND RACE WEEK ATTRACTION I it/ OPENING TO-DAY AT THE 2-45 MATINEE S.JS TO-NIGHT 9.30 < MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2-45 j Gaumont-British Most Successful Comedy Hit 'ORDERS IS ORDERS' I WITH I CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD JAMES GLEASON CYRIL MAUDE CEDRIC HARDWICKE 1 J > jselrllHm.” J t W ifyLm129 words
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Miscellaneous78 1934-04-14 13 k Phons 1355. I 6.15 TO-NIGHT LAST NIGHT 9.30 I MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2-45 1 1 V. -'> 1 WOMAN’S J > i woman doTotnea t-s-s J? COIECK 'gi ln er American picture J I f ■HrI CRADLE I -A- H&fe SONG’ J i Also BETTY BOOP CARTOON COMEDY. OPENING78 words
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Article540 1934-04-14 14 Suggested Battle Honour NATAL PETITION TO THE KING Ninety Men Who Fought 3,000 Zulus I A petition to the King to grant Battle Honours of Rorke’s Drift to the South Wales Borderers is to be made by the Na- tai Provincial Council through the Prime540 words
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166 1934-04-14 14 Master Of The King’s Horse The “Daily Express” understands that the Earl of Granard, Master of the Horse and third member of the Royal Household, has resigned his position as trustee of the Irish Free State Hospitals Sweepstakes. Lord Granard, it is understood166 words
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253 1934-04-14 14 Beaten By Desert Sand WOLVES, SNAKES, HEAT AND THIRST Luderitz, South-West Africa, April 2. Skeleton-strewn sands of the burning Namib Desert have beaten Sir Malcolm Campbell in his quest for gold in SouthWest Africa. “Although we have not succeeded, I am not grousing,” said253 words
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Article342 1934-04-14 14 In Terror As He Watched Result That experimenting in the realm of the occult is not entirely free from excitement and danger is shown by the experience of a London magistrate a night or two ago. This is his story, as told to The Daily MaiL For342 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement372 1934-04-14 14 Only clean teeth are safe! This BIG brush can’t fit the I BAD at inside curve were AU r Tek I FITS HERE .nd HERE I .nd —it takes 1(2 k’S short head to brush \a j® the back or your teeth as clean as the front Also \A«<lk Johnson’,372 words
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Advertisement34 1934-04-14 14 I/ART/ns m" PILLS APIOL STEEL Sure and certain for all Female complaints. Every lady should I keep a box in the house. B W. J. EDMONDS The English Pharmacy B 52-54, Beach Street, Penang.34 words
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Advertisement116 1934-04-14 14 Don’t order Beer ask for TIGER BEER The word TIGER makes all the difference. [0 i J It lILj c/ Fraser Neave, Ltd. DISTRIBUTORS. ALL OVER THE WORLD Fresh English Fruits, gathered and [JT fiT packed at the acme of their perfection—serve them with CHIVERS* CUSTARD—they are delicious I f116 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement1791 1934-04-14 15 tlji~ j I tertEs?* —/flk bljk a kcJklwiHa > BLUB PUMMEL LIME TO EURO,>E V,A SUEZ [kJFrom Arrive Marseilles Arrive New York V'«M*k LONDON AND NORTH CONTINENT. Leaves Dm 26 PRES GARFIELD May 23 June 5 XT ™> r Penang London May 10 PRES POLK June 6 June 19 Ti1,791 words
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538 1934-04-14 16 FINAL SELECTIONS GOING A BIT SOFT Below will be found the acceptances for the first day of the Penang Turf Club Extra meeting to be run to-day. Everything points to a good afternoon’s sport. Even if there is no more rain, the going is538 words
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Article79 1934-04-14 16 LAST NIGHT'S f BOXING w (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, April 14. Frankie Webber avenged his previous def<*3t ~by Harry Graham, when he gained a j points verdict in a twelve round contest last 1 night. The airman up a greatly imf proved show but half way79 words
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Article362 1934-04-14 16 TO-DAY’S PRICES KENNEDY COMPANY The foDowtog are the latest quotatkrns In 1CD88R& KKNOTDY CO'S Mmw Het txMtay. Yesterday To-day Buyers Sellars Buyers Seller» MINING Ampat Tin 6,7 Chenderiang 8 6 9,0 8 6 9 0 Hong Fatt 49 49 52% K. Kamunting 6 0 7 0362 words
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179 1934-04-14 16 A.A. ANTHONY CO.’S NOON QUOTATIONS Yesterday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers TIN Ayer Weng 1.95 2.00 1.97% 2.02% Hitam 52 54 54 56 Hong Fatt 49 51 48 50 Kinta 2.50 2.55 2.50 2.55 K. River 2.15 2.20 2.15 2.20 Nawng Pet 1.00 1.02 99 1.01 N. Taiping 59 61179 words
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Article388 1934-04-14 16 SOON THEAM CO. following are the change/ m quototiona up to noon to-day Yesterday To- day Buyers Sellers Buyers Seiien RUBBER Ayer Panas 1.00 1.05 1.05 Ijq (Bassetts 57% 62% 57 2 62% B. Lintangs 85 90 87% 92% Brogas 60 65 C?% Glenealys 1.37% 1.45 14 > Jerams 60388 words
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Article108 1934-04-14 16 The following are the latest quotation» for to-day Buyers Sen®* mis Ayer Hitams 15,0 Chenderiang 8,6 9 0 Hitams 55 tie Hong Fatts 48 51 Idris 6 9 1 3 Jelebus 1.37% 142% K. Lanjuts 213 Kamuntings 14 9 Katus 23j3 Killinghalls 13|3 Kintas 2.50 2.55 c108 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement525 1934-04-14 16 Eastern Oriental Hotel PENANG. TO-NIGHT v (Extension To_l a.m.) GRAND SPORTS BALL DANCE MUSIC CABARET BY MISS JERE LEE'S ALL-GIRL ORCHESTRA Snappy Dance Music DANCES SONGS TWO PRIZES FOR LADIES SPORTING COSTUMES TWO PRIZES FOR GENTS. SPORTING COSTUMES Dinner Ball $4 With Favours Non-Diners $2. Have You Booked Your Table525 words
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