Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 16 April 1934
1934-04-16
1
IV
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1934-04-16 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY No. 87. Vol. XCII. MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1934. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Article578 1934-04-16 1 MACHINE SINKS INTO GROUND UP TO HUBS DIGGING OPERATIONS REVEAL HIDDEN POOL (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur. Sunday. 1 he official opening’ of the Kuala Lumpur Aerodrome for the use ol Imperial Airways liners, thus forging a further link in the Empire air578 words
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Article359 1934-04-16 1 Bhikku Narada On Buddhism NEED FOR SCHOOLS An interesting lecture on Buddhism was delivered at the Penang Buddhist Association by Revd. Bhikku Narada to a large audience numbering about 250 people. The lecturer was introduced to the audience by the Siamese Consul Luang Bhasa Bhiraj. The359 words
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Article102 1934-04-16 1 —Reuter. No Intention Of Political Invasion OR CONQUEST Wellington, April 16. Japan has not the slightest intention of political invasion or conquest of the Pacific; the idea has not entered the heads of the country’s leaders, declared the Japanese Consul-General to Australia and New Zealand. Japan—Reuter. - 102 words
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Article90 1934-04-16 1 Reuter. Sudden Death In Berlin Berlin, April 15. The Turkish Ambassador to Berlin, Kemaleddin Sami Pasha, died suddenly to-day at the age of 49 after an abdominal operation in a Berlin hospital. He served on the Turkish General <.-ff during war time. When the allies occupy iReuter. - 90 words
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Article68 1934-04-16 1 Three Chinese Charged Three Chinese were produced to-day before Mr. B. F. Bridge, District Judge, Penang, one charged with the theft of six silver hairpins the property of a woman named Eng Siew and the other two charged with the dishonest receiving of stolen property. The accused claimed68 words
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Article115 1934-04-16 1 —Reuter. Another Step PRESIDENT ISSUES EXECUTIVE CRDER A further step in the “Regimentation of industry” was taken by President Roosevelt by issuing an executive order by which only firms contributing to the expenses of the Code Administration will be allowed to display the Blue Eagle. Non-payment of.—Reuter. - 115 words
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Article74 1934-04-16 1 —Reuter. F renchmen Demonstrate Against Pay Cuts Paris, April 15. Countrywide demonstrations by civil servants against cuts in pay passed off without incident. The Prefects were under instructions from M. Sarraut, Minister of the Interior, to refuse to receive delegations wishing to present resolutions passed by the demonstrators.—Reuter. - 74 words
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Article88 1934-04-16 1 —Reuter. Complete Suspension F oreshadowed Berlin, April 16. Practically the complete suspension of the debt service, Dawes and Young loans, i is foreshadowed by the Frankfurter Zei- tung which says the view is daily growing I that the drop in the Reichbank foreign cur- rency reserves will make—Reuter. - 88 words
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Article1952 1934-04-16 1 FIRST MEASURE CANCELLED legislation for the COLONY SMELTERS ALSO It is notified in the Straits Settlements Government Gazette that the Tin and Tinore Restriction Bill published on Mar. 29 is cancelled. In its place a new Bill will be submitted modifying the provisions of the1,952 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement15 1934-04-16 1 T. NAGATA BROTHERS DENTISTS Head Office next to The Dispensary Branch Office 52, Leith Street.15 words
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Advertisement101 1934-04-16 1 BBBBBBBBBBBBHBDBBBBBRBBBBBSBBBi LOOK FOR THE SPRINGBOK the symbol of South Africa, on every bottle of Key Brand J—Brandy Manufactured by f jl the Co-operative Winegrowers Association of South Africa, jll KEY BRAND EMPIRE BRANDY is equal in quality to, an< l possesses all the best characteristics of, foreign brandies but is101 words
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Advertisement9 1934-04-16 1 ANCHOR BEER SUPREME IN QUALITY EXCELLENT IN TASTE I9 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement2018 1934-04-16 2 BATES FOR CASUAII sale NOTICE. «gMSo. BANKS ADVERTISEMENTS order OF MOKT OEE londonT 1 Xr” LIMITED. TO BE SOLD BY FAMILY RESIDENTIAL HOTELS. the Straits Settlements.) PHRLIC AUCTION Within 3 minutes Hyde Park and Tube. Daily (Incorporated In the St RAKII/ UAklft IfONA Aklr\ rUDLIU AUVliyn terms as required. Passenger2,018 words
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Article650 1934-04-16 3 KEDAH POPULAR RULER 'S BIRTHDAY Celebrations At Alor Star DAY OPENS WITH SALUTE OF 21 GUNS (j... m Our Own Correspondent) Alor Star, April 13. Alor S’ r, the seat of His Highness the lultan >'■ Kedah- was en fete yesterday, h. o< i;t a being the birthday of His650 words
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715 1934-04-16 3 Third Wife Takes Opium Overdose YESTERDAY’S INQUIRY The Penang Coroner, Mr. D Wills held an inquiry on Saturday into the death of Lan Siew Fong, the third wife of Wu Pak Lok of 473, Penang Road, found dead at 710 p.m. on March 31.715 words
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Article253 1934-04-16 3 Cantonese Also Down Tools ALL TAILORING WORK SUSPENDED YESTERDAY Ihe tailors’ situation continues to be serious. On Saturday, the Cantonese tailors’ workmen who had so far shown a restraining hand in not following the example set by the Kheh workmen, who ceased work on Friday, in their253 words
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Article156 1934-04-16 3 Office-Bearers For 1934-35 Elected At the bi-annual General Meeting of the Ong kongsi, held at the kongsi premises recently, the following were elected officebearers for 1934-35: President, Dr. Ong Huck Chye; VicePresident, Mr. Ong Sin Seng; Hon. Secretary, Mr. Ong Chin Ooh; Hon. Asst. Secretary’, Mr. Ong156 words
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Article482 1934-04-16 3 Interview With Sir Sydney Nettleton RETURNING FROM FAR EAST TOUR Amongst the passengers travelling homewards by the P. O. “Ranchi” was a distinguished personality in Sir Sydney King Farrow Nettleton who was returning to England after a tour to the Far East. Born in 1864,482 words
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Article179 1934-04-16 3 Funeral Yesterday The funeral of Mrs. Ong Tat Cheang, nee Madam Yeoh Chuan Ee, took place on Saturday from her residence No. 54, Green Hall. At Batu Lanchang Cemetery the last rites were performed. WREATHS AND SCROLLS Wreaths and scrolls were sent by the following:—Mr.179 words
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Article36 1934-04-16 3 Seven persons were fined $1 each by the Penang Police Magistrate, Mr. D. Wills, on Saturday morning upon having failed to ride their bicycles to the left hand side of the road.36 words
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Article730 1934-04-16 3 "UGLY CREATURE NOT LESS THAN 30 FEET" LAST SEEN NEAR RUSSIAN BOUY Three men whose work is connected with the harbour claim to have seen a sea monster going at great speed along the Penang harbour on Friday evening at 5.30 p.m. The first man730 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement63 1934-04-16 3 Slump or no «lump-. all tlw advertising buxinea. reaches this office io not accepted. Our Adver Using Department exercises dwcrunmatioo. It to lire 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 it advertised63 words
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Advertisement38 1934-04-16 3 Wff S 1 Mxar mx»* Ai B gives that matt complexion; I the best powder base. 9 for cleansing and massage; Bl 8 keeps the skin supple. Hj Representative :—Robert Blau (Malaya; Bony Kong Chambers, Singapore •Phone 4721.38 words
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Advertisement77 1934-04-16 3 ■i SiEMĔRS J CABLES WIRES jI e 9 2 PESJSXALL CLASSES O/ CABLES TELEGRAPH, TELEPHONE r® wm u, f- IB\\Vu POWER TRANSMISSION t- ——“tillllll Agent»: L_®- 11 lull SIME, DARBY L co> LTD II 7//RMBE WMil Penang. it mu TITToTp BRITAIN'S BEST 4 BEER w m i REDUCTION IN PRICE77 words
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Article486 1934-04-16 4 Mr. Dulaquaise was a passenger on the s.s. “Karagola” arriving yesterday at Penang. It is rumoured that Mr. Powell-Evans, Commissioner of Police, Taiping, will shortly be transferred to Ipoh. s H. R. H. Prince Dhamu Yugala and party passed through Penang yesterday on their way to Singapore486 words
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Article776 1934-04-16 4 GRAHAM UNLUCKY TO LOSE TO WEBER Frankie Weber was awarded the verdict on points in a 12-round contest against Aircraftsman Graham at the New World Arena last night, but it cannot be said that the decision was popular as far as the ring-siders were concerned, says776 words
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Article127 1934-04-16 4 Falls Through DIFFERENCE OF 32 POUNDS AT WEIGHING-IN (BY “SECONDS OUT") Owing to the great difference in weight between Octagon and Boy Nara, last night’s boxing promotion at Wembley Park was not sanctioned by the Penang Boxing Board of Control. At the weighing in yesterday afternoon, the Kuala127 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement41 1934-04-16 4 TO HIRE CAR OR BUS OWNERS Aay hire car or boo owners operating BUTTERWORTH—BUNGEI PATANI —ALOR STAR AND BUTTERWORTH—T AIPING—IPOfJ WtHfng to make contract for daily Journey at specified time* write for particulars tn BOX 95, PINANG GAZETTE, l-u. Stßent. PENANG41 words
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Advertisement469 1934-04-16 4 EVERYTHING I HAVE IS YOURS Fox Trot j CB 714 SING A LOW DOWN TUNE THE HIT OF THE YEAR, THE SONG THAT JOAN CRAWFORD HAS j j MADE FAMOUS IN DANCING LADY.” TO-NIGHT Vi>lt2 CB 715 when I HEAR YOUR VOICE Fox Trot TO-NIGHT Vocill I DB 1316 love469 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous483 1934-04-16 4 WIRELESS PROGRAMMES G. 3. C. I I Two of the following frqueXideo and j wavelengths will be used simultaneously:—j I 9013 Riga Frequency Wavelength QHF 15,140 kc]s 19.82 m. GBH 11,865 kefs 25.28 m. j |r OSD 11,750 kci» 25.53 m. 080 ».58» kc|s 31.30 m. j To-day PM 7.20483 words
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Miscellaneous127 1934-04-16 4 WEDNESDAY P.M. 6.00 —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 of concert artistes from Tomlinson Hall Mrs. Dorothy Mcl-eon (Contralto) Mr. Harold127 words
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Article303 1934-04-16 5 By 52 Runs LABROOY AND KNIGHT IN FORM The Penang Cricket Club was beaten by /J runs by the Non-Benders yesterday on pi Esplanade. The Cricket Club batting first put up 89 ins towards which Brady 27, Thompson and Wallich 10 contributed double figure scores. Knight303 words
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Article208 1934-04-16 5 3—l Victory For Stia Mu da XI On the Dato Kramat padang yesterday x ring the Stia Muda beat the H.A.F.C. m a friendly game of football by three goals to one. Play opened with the H.A.F.C. attacking but Yusoff cleared. The Stia Muda raided and gained208 words
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Article54 1934-04-16 5 Khye Seng In Form Ihe Chinese Recreation Club “A” deH ated the Eastern Smelting Company on ■'>aturday by 137 runs. CR.C. declared with 174 for 7 wic’3 (Khye Seng 50 not out, Kok Huat ’'astern Smelting Co., 37. (Ong Lee 5 ‘‘s for 16 and Ah54 words
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Article276 1934-04-16 5 C.R.C. I A I Beaten CHONG JIN BATS WELL AGAIN A fine innings for 63 not out by Wee Chong Jin enabled the Penang Free School to defeat the Chinese Recreation Club “A” by 8 wickets on the Victoria Green yesterday. The following are the scores:—276 words
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Article296 1934-04-16 5 The Eastern Smelting Company was badly beaten yesterday by the Indian Association on the Dato Kramat ground. The Indians won by 8 wickets. The following are the socres EASTERN SMELTING CLUBFIRST INNINGS H. Ismail b D. R. Shori 8 Abdullah b D. R. Shori 0 D. Laßrooy296 words
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Article409 1934-04-16 5 B.M. School Beat B.R.C. In a low scoring match played in the Butterworth Padang the B.M. High School defeated the Butterworth Recreation Club by 41 runs. The following are the scores:— B.R.C. (First Innings). Lean Cheng c. Eng Chye b. Arasu 1 Somoo c. Eng Chye409 words
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Article57 1934-04-16 5 Subari Captures 8 For 9 Runs The Francis Light School defeated F. de Cruz’s XI by 6 runs on Saturday on the School ground. Francis Light School 81 (E. Snelling 5 wickets for 18 runs and Laßrooy 4 wickets for 7). F. de Cruz’s XI 7557 words
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290 1934-04-16 5 By 97 Runs The Sporting Diamonds scored a comfortable win over the D.A.F.C. in a match played yesterday on the Dato Kramat ground. The D.A.F.C. was beaten by 97 runs. The following are the scores SPORTING DIAMONDS Lim Seng Kim bH. S. Idris 69 Cheong Fong290 words
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Advertisement83 1934-04-16 5 DRESSING SAQUES THE NEWEST VOGUE I TO WEAR AT HOME WITH YOUR LOW’ BACK NIGHT GOWNS Chinese '.WTERti By courtesy Robinson Piano Co. wamEODmoanßr UP TO A STANDARD NOT DOWN TO A PRICE We aim to give our Customers Quality In Printing at a Prien consistent with Value. K7B EXPERIENCE83 words
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Advertisement344 1934-04-16 5 pencil SALE W Ml IW GREAT SAVINGS ON EVERY LINE M BRITISH LONGCLOTH rXi'r r n A uUy LongcloUi suitable Ly Wljt/ILjl/ II 111 ,or «Making up into Pillow Cases zy X, Boteter Cases or for Children’s Underwear. Fine soft texture but Il V very strong. Will improve with Pf344 words
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Article, Illustration3050 1934-04-16 6 OPENING OF PENANG EXTRA MEETING REPORTS OF NEW IMPORTATIONS BEING UNDERCLASSED CONFIRMED GREAT IDEA GOOD FOR CLASS 1 CRACKS GOUTTE D’OR AND FIVE DOLLARS ALSO 1 WIN EASILY (By Tic-Tael Saturday was a great day for Mr. and Mrs. Loke Yung Yong,3,050 words
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Advertisement34 1934-04-16 6 THIS* Jg. /cHjP ‘«7 0 hi '■’j ’ZwN A I \i\wili\ Ji plus! ME iMIRg 1 1 Determination Bravery t aithful service is beyond price -r[et DUNLOP TYRES cost no more than ordinary tyres34 words
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Article453 1934-04-16 7 —Reuters Pacific Service. Glowing Tribute To Fascist Italy GEN. YANG ON SUCCESS OF FASCISM Nanking, March 24 A glowing tribute to Fascist Italy, and especially to Signor Benito Mussolini, is contained in n letter from General Yang Chieh .head of the Chinese miliiarv mission to Europe, published—Reuters Pacific Service. - 453 words
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Article187 1934-04-16 7 cipation is not discussed.—Reuters Pacific Service. China Objects To Manchoukuo’s Participation Nanking, March 26. Despite the persistent efforts of Japan to secure Manchoukuo’s participation in the forthcoming Far Eastern Olympic Games, China remains firm in her stand that in no circumstances should the new State becipation is not discussed.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 187 words
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Article415 1934-04-16 7 enemy in a furious battle. —Reuters Pacific Service. Government Forces Ready FOR "FINAL PUSH" AGAINST COMMUNISTS Nanking, March 24. All eyes are being focussed on General Chiang Kai-shek’s coming ‘‘final push” against the Communists in Kiangsi. Chinese reports from Kiangsi state that the Generalissimo has convokedenemy in a furious battle.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 415 words
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Article207 1934-04-16 7 vancy and communication projects.—Reuters Pacific Service. Arrangement For Curtailment Nanking, March 26. An arrangement has been reached with the United States regarding the curtailment of the G. $50,000,000 credit granted to China last year for the purchase of American wheat and cotton, according to an announcement madevancy and communication projects.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 207 words
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Article415 1934-04-16 7 INTRODUCTION OF "CODES" IN CHINA TO PREVENT CUT-THROAT COMPETITION Nanking, March 23 A recovery programme for Nanking, including the introduction of “codes,” is being formulated by the Nanking chamber of commerce with the assistance of local authorities. Both the chamber and the municipal government have been—Reuters Pacific Service. - 415 words
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Article78 1934-04-16 7 —Reuters Pacific Service. Concludes Visit To Canton Canton, March 24. Vice-Admiral S. Immamura, the first Japanese admiral to visit Canton since the Japanese occupied Mukden in September, 1931, departed this morning after a twoday visit during which he received a cordial welcome from the Chinese Authorities. The vice-admiral,—Reuters Pacific Service. - 78 words
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Article199 1934-04-16 7 —Reuters Pacific Service. Producers And Directors Meet WAYS AND MEANS OF IMPROVEMENT Nanking, March 23 Over 70 Chinese film producers and directors have arrived here from Shanghai to discuss with officials of the’Kuomintang Publicity Department ways and means of improving the Chinese film industry. In a speech—Reuters Pacific Service. - 199 words
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Article93 1934-04-16 7 Organised By Ministry Of Education Canton, March 24. The Provincial Mass Education Institute will hold a meeting of children on April 4. The Ministry of Education recently announced that April 4 would hereafter be designated as Children’s Day. The programme arrived at by the Institute calls93 words
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Article60 1934-04-16 7 financial difficulties. —Reuters Pacific Ser- vice. I May Withdraw Resignation Nanking, March 26. Mr. Shih Ying, the Mayor of Nanking, is expected to reconsider his resignation following repeated persuasions by General Chiang Kai-shek and Mr. Wang Chingwei, President of the Executive Yuan. The Mayor resigned two months agofinancial difficulties.—Reuters Pacific Ser. vice. I - 60 words
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Article193 1934-04-16 7 chun towards the end of April.—Reuters Pacific Service. Manchoukuo Premier In Japan TO HAVE AN AUDIENCE OF EMPEROR Miji, March 24. Heading the Manchoukuo good-will mission to Japan, Mr. Cheng H siao-hsu, the aged Pre-| mier of the new State, landed in Japanese soil to-day whenchun towards the end of April.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 193 words
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Article197 1934-04-16 7 the members of both crews.—Reuters Pacific Service. Attacked By Pirates Near Dairen Dairen, March 26. Thanks to the timely intercession of five Chinese comrades. Eight Japanese and five Korean members of the crew of two Dairen trawlers returned here safely to-day to tell of their encounter with athe members of both crews.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 197 words
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90 1934-04-16 7 pose of training workers—Reuters Pacific Service. Order From Provincial Government Canton, March 24. In compliance with an order from the Provincial Government, the Department of Civil Affairs is making preparations for the execution of the plan for the training of workers in Kwangtung. Accordingpose of training workers—Reuters Pacific Service. - 90 words
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Article52 1934-04-16 7 —Reuters Pacific Service. Rev. Evan Saunders Kauffmann Hongkong, March 30. The death occurred here to-day of the Rev. Evan Saunders Kauffmann, formerly attached to the mission in Tsingtao and Korea known as the Assemblies of God in 1 1 the United States of America and Foreign—Reuters Pacific Service. - 52 words
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Article382 1934-04-16 7 Illg Up VIIV 1110.1 «11V* career as roving bandits. —Reuters Pacific Service. Shantung Government’s Determination TO SUPPRESS BANDITS ONCE FOR ALL Peiping, March 22 According to a Chinese telegram from Tsinan General Han Fu-chu, Chairman of the Shantung Provincial Government left for South Shantung early thisIllg Up VIIV 1110.1 «11V* career as roving bandits.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 382 words
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Article165 1934-04-16 7 vessel had run aground.—Reuters Pacific Service. Trial Court’s Decision Postponed Dairen, March 26. The decision of the Dairen District Court in the Sheng An piracy case will not be made known on March 29, as previously announced, but will be postponed till a later date, according tovessel had run aground.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 165 words
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Article60 1934-04-16 7 —Reuters Pacific Service. To Be Established With Boxer Funds Nanking, March 26. ln an interview to-day with the Chinese press Mr. Chen Kung-po stated that the Ministry of Industries, with the approval of the Executive Yuan, had forwarded a detailed plan to the Sino-British Boxer Committee, seeking a—Reuters Pacific Service. - 60 words
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Article732 1934-04-16 8 The inhabitants of Penang, of all races and cree ls, will, we are sure, join with us in offering sincere congratulations to the Rt. Rev. Adrian Devals on his consecration as P»ishop of Malacca. His flock in Penang is particularly proud of bis elevation in that it732 words
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Article300 1934-04-16 8 Kheh Workmen Still On Strike CUSTOMERS TO PAY 30 PER CENT. EXTRA As s'ated in our columns the Cantonese tailors' workmen downed tools on Saturday so tha*. with the Kheh employees not at their usual duties, all tailoring work in Penang was suspended over the300 words
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Article1645 1934-04-16 8 Ivor Brown in the “Manchester Guardian - Ivor Brown in the “Manchester Guardian. To take pen and paper, sit to the desk, and compose letters without obligation or. profit is a deed which demands some pas-, sion in the cause of it. That 0.. e who isfervent for a faith should so apply h!mself1,645 words
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Article133 1934-04-16 8 Reuter. I U.S. President Holds Conference > SILVER ACTION I New York, April 1?I The “Herald Tribune” W a.-h--ington correspondent states unit President Roosevelt held a conference with fifteen Denwciatic leaders, including Mr. and Mr. Morgenthau in an v' n to check the revolting elements in CongressReuter. - 133 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement215 1934-04-16 8 A good game- l/\l\ and then V a Carlsberg. |||^^^^^L___^--—4*7731 4D BB B m B B■ > w B B B m M V. IJ 33 Once fasfea 81/bJB /^Cj A B BEER BEER BEER SOLE IMPORTERS THE EAST ASIATJC COMPANY LIMITED Singapore PENANG Kuala Lumpur LOST! A LOT OF215 words
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Advertisement26 1934-04-16 8 Fjf.l 1 |Lp£&W i IM Ml 111 produce of Gen I L mJ) ALWAYS SPECIFY KLOSTER BEER Sole Agents Henry Waugh Co., Ltd., PENANG Singapore—lpoh—Kuala Lumpur.26 words
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356 1934-04-16 9 MAK WING CHUNG IN COURT 20 WITNESSES FOR PROSECUTION D.P.P. TO APPEAR FOR CROWN The preliminary inquiry into the charges murder and attempted murder against Wing Chung, alias Kat Chat Chai Little Cockroach), opened before Mr. J. Brander in the Singapore Third Police \>urt at356 words
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295 1934-04-16 9 Extraordinary Meeting An Extraordinary General Meeting of the Shareholders of the above Company was held at its Registered Office, Chartered > Bank Chambers, Penang, on Saturday, 14th April, 1934, at 11 a.m. Mr H. S. Russell occupied the Chair, and the others present were:295 words
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Article521 1934-04-16 9 MACHINE MAKES A PERFECT LANDING (By A Special Correspondent) The news came through that the “Are- thusa had left the Kuala Lumpur aero- drome at about 5 p.m. yesterday, and was due at Penang at about 6.45 p.m. specta- tors interested in the first mail plane then521 words
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Article158 1934-04-16 9 By Kuala Kangsar Malay College FOUR GOALS TO ONE I I (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, April 16. The annual soccer match between the< Penang Free School and the Malay College at Kuala Kangsar resulted in a clear victory for the College by four goals to one.158 words
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Article626 1934-04-16 9 Boxing In Rangoon CHOCOLATE LOSES HIS BOUT i 1 Joe Diamond and Young Chocolate, who left Penang for Rangoon last month secured their first engagements at the King Carnival S‘adium, Rangoon, on April 7. The star tout, a ten round contest between Joe Diamond and Jackie Jones626 words
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162 1934-04-16 9 To Equally Well Known Nursing Sister The marriage was solemnised to-day, between Mr. A. R. Craig of Mayfield Es-; tate P. W. and Miss C. E. Todd of the General Hospital Penang. The bridegroom is well known in Plan-; ting and Sporting Circles and162 words
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Article111 1934-04-16 9 TIN-SPOT SATURDAY TO-DAY London 238.17.6 No market TIN— (3 Months) London £237.5.0 No market Singapore $118.87% $119.00 Business Done Penang $118.62% $119.00 Business Done Buyers no sellers Buyers no sellers COPRA (Sundried) $2.65 BLACK PEPPER $16.40 RUBBER London slJd sfid New York ll|gc(G) 12c(G) Singapore Spot 18 %c111 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement467 1934-04-16 9 fharvellous Sluff!' by day from all parts of the world I? j grateful parents write to Guildford dek*-- -J scribing what Cow Gate has done for their babies. When all other foods have failed, Cow Gate has been tried with immediate and noticeable results Vomiting has ceased, weight has been467 words
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Advertisement361 1934-04-16 9 PENAWAT (MALAYA) TIN PENAWAT (MALAYA) TIN DREDGING COMPANY, i DREDGING COMPANY, LIMITED I LIMITED (In Voiuntarv Liquidation) j i (In Voluntary Liquidation) j NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant the 14th May, 1934, the Shareholders on the to Section 210 of Ordinance No. 155 (Com-361 words
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681 1934-04-16 10 MACHINE "BOGGED" AT K. L EARLY DEPARTURE THIS MORNING FOR ALOR STAR BANGKOK DISAPPOINTED The opening of the Penang aerodrome as a stop for Imperial Airways di dnot go according to schedule but it was not the fault of Penang. Landing at Kuala Lumpur681 words
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Article82 1934-04-16 10 —Reuter. Received By British Government RELIABLE REPORT The Hague, April 15. The newspaper “Maas Bode” learns from a very reliable source that the British Government yesterday received from the Dutch Government, documents with regard to the proposals for rubber restriction. London, April 14. Reuter learns that the—Reuter. - 82 words
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Article229 1934-04-16 10 .—Reuter. And Reductions In Rent Rome, April 15. Cuts in the pay of the state employees and a reduction in rents were decided by the Cabinet as a step to combat the trade depression. The cuts will be graduated on a scale rising from six per cent,.—Reuter. - 229 words
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Article98 1934-04-16 10 Rugby Radio Service. Convention An Immediate Necessity London, April 16 Geneva messages states that Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Spain and Switzerland have presented a memorandum to the disarmament conference in which they state that the disarmament convention is an immediate necessity. Holland also supports the principle of a memorandumRugby Radio Service. - 98 words
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Article121 1934-04-16 10 at the end of the week.—Rugby Radio Service. Explanatory Speeches To Be Broadcast London, April 14. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Neville Chamberlain, who will on Tuesday evening deliver his budget speech to the House of Commons will later broadcast an Explanatory statement of his contents inat the end of the week.—Rugby Radio Service. - 121 words
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Article61 1934-04-16 10 —Reuter. £lO,OOO FOR SIR FREDERICK HALL London, April 14. The Council of the Football Association has decided to present its secretary, Sir Frederick Wall who is retiring in july £lO,OOO in recognition of his untiring energy and valuable service to British Football. The announcement is a pleasing—Reuter. - 61 words
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Article114 1934-04-16 10 ties is suggested as desirable. —Rugby Radio Service. Built Up Areas Should Be Zoned London, April 14. The report of the slum clearance committee of the Royal Institute of British Architects expresses the unanimous view that all built up areas should be zoned for industrial, commercial or residentialties is suggested as desirable.—Rugby Radio Service. - 114 words
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Article414 1934-04-16 10 —Reuter. Colonial Secretary’s Duties To Be Delegated An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No. 131 (Interpretation) is about to be introduced into the Legislative Council. The purpose of this Bill is to enab’e the Colonial Secretary to delegate to a specified officer his duties under .my particular—Reuter. - 414 words
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Article65 1934-04-16 10 I Position Clarifying LEADERS MAY BE DEPORTED (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, April 14. The Rice Mill position is clarifying. Many mills re-opened to-day. The tonnage affected by the holdup aggregated 50,000 tons capacity. Another strike leader has been arrested and pending the hearing of the65 words
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Article76 1934-04-16 10 —Reuter. New Appointment Likely To Lead To Uproar Berlin, April 14. A further uproar in the German church is foreshadowed owing to Bishop Mueller’s appointment of Dr. Jaeger, of the Prussian Ministry of Education, to carry out the external organisation of the church “leaving for the present all—Reuter. - 76 words
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Article120 1934-04-16 10 C lopments vis-a-vis General Goering.—Reuter. Dismissed For Humane Treatment Of Prisoners Berlin, April 14. Herr Diehls, Inspector-General of the Secret Police and also Vice-President of the Berlin Police, has been dismissed and will be replaced in the first-named post by Herr Himmler who controls all police affairs outsideC lopments vis-a-vis General Goering.—Reuter. - 120 words
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Article92 1934-04-16 10 a cornerstone of their policy.- Rugby Service. Great Britain's Loyalty DECLARATION AT NATIONAL CONFERENCE The loyalty of British Government to th* League of Nations and its ideals was e®. phasised in a declaration mde at th& National Conference in defence of League by Postmaster Sir Kingsley Woods.a cornerstone of their policy.- Rugby Service. - 92 words
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Article112 1934-04-16 10 —Reuter. A Soviet Film Riga, April 14. A film called the sailors of the Roya? Navy showing “the atmosphere of revolt now prevailing in the British warships” hag been produced by the Soviet Cinema Indus, try which announces the public can sea how revolutionary internationalism is,—Reuter. - 112 words
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Article48 1934-04-16 10 Medan, Apr. 10 The native papers state that in tb& Regency Brebes (Java) instances have been reported of natives selling their children to Chinese for 5 to 7 guilders. One of the native members of the People’s Council has taken the matter up with the Government.48 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1934-04-16 10 Friction is a dead loss. V ASSURE TROUBLE-FREE BEARING SURFACE. \x>wer brand a 1 11 DEMAND genuine Magnolia I Anti-Friction Metal observe the Brand on every Ingot. Stocked Solely by UNITED ENGINEERS LIMITED. PENANG. —-r-35 words
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Advertisement19 1934-04-16 10 First With The NEWS The ON £ale ip Pepang I AT 7 a.m» I LATEST NEWS I BEST PICTURE®19 words
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1340 1934-04-16 11 PRESTON CLOSE UP NORWICH CITY LOSE BUT IN IMPREGNABLE POSITION FULL LEAGUE TABLES —Reuter. London, April 14. The following are the results of matches played to-day in the English and Scottish Leagues DIVISION 1 Aston V 1 Birmingham 1 Chelsea 2 Everton 0 Huddersfield—Reuter. - 1,340 words
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Article77 1934-04-16 11 Gloucester Beat 'Quins RUGBY UNION RESULTS London, April 14. The following are the results of the principal rugby matches played to-day:— Bedford 10, Old Blues 5. Birkenhead Park 14, Waterloo 10. Exeter 3, Llanelly 13. Gloucester 8, Harlequins 0. Leicester 11, Blackheath 14. Neath 12, Devonport77 words
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Article32 1934-04-16 11 —Reuter. ENGLAND DEFEATS SCOTLAND London, April 14. At Wembley, at soccer, England beat Scotland by 3 goals to nib At half-time England was leading by one goal scored by Bastin.-—Reuter. - 32 words
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Article240 1934-04-16 11 H.M.S. "Endeavour" Beaten THREE GOALS TO NIL On the Dato Kramat Padang on Saturday the Riff-Raffs beat H.M.S. “Endeavour” in a friendly game of football by three goals to nil. The Riff-Raffs fully deserved their victory. Play opened with the local lads attacking. Before five minutes240 words
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Article290 1934-04-16 11 Victory By 7 Wickets OVER B.M. HIGH SCHOOL A cricket match between the sporting Diamonds "A” XI and the Bukit Mertajam High School, played on Saturday on the latter’s ground, ended in a victory for the Sporting Diamonds by seven wickets. Cheong Foong Chin (35),290 words
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Article518 1934-04-16 11 Victory And Defeat For Selangor Club Y.M.C.A. AND RANGERS DRAW (From Our Own Correpondent) Kuala Lumpur, Satruday. The weather to-day was remarkably fin? and a full cricket programme was made possible. All matches produced low scoring, due chiefly to good bowling. The Selangor Club defeated the Combined518 words
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Article163 1934-04-16 11 Chinese Beat Police MALAYA CUP ATMOSPHERE (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Saturday. In spite of free admission into the stadium the crowd was not large for the match between the Police Depot and the Chinese in the first division league. The game provided the cleanest football163 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement86 1934-04-16 11 THE TIRELESS SALESMAN—An adrertiieme* in the “Pfnang Gazette” is a tireless salesman. Frot» one week’s end to another it talks business without boring potential customers. It tells your story (unknown to you perhaps) to a widr circle ofiinterested readers and its influence is all the more satisfactory in so far86 words
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Advertisement274 1934-04-16 11 BOON GOES TO IPOH AT THE REQUEST OF OUR NUMEROUS OUTSTATION CUSTOMERS PATRONS, WE HAVE NOW ESTABLISHED A BOON BRANCH at 39, MARKET STREET, IPOH. The same extensive variety of Reliable Goods will be stocked at Ipoh as at Penang and whatever you expect to find in a Perfect Chemist's274 words
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Article841 1934-04-16 12 SHIPPING ARRIVALS DEPARTURES Schedule of Principal Lines The following 18 a list of vessels arriving and sailing from Penang during the week: IN PORT TO-DAY S.S. BENGAL MARU from Singapore for Rangoon and Calcutta. S.S. BULAN from Singapore via Ports. S.S. KHANDALLA from Singapore. Sails for Rangoon and Calcutta. S.S.841 words
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Article156 1934-04-16 12 Party To Visit This Country Medan, Apr. 10 It is stated by the Java Bode that a number of officials headed by Mr. Wellenstein will shortly go to Malaya to study tin mining in that country. The party consists of: Mr. van Lohuyzen, head of the mining156 words
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Article120 1934-04-16 12 Latest Quotation* Saturday Friday Paris 78 132 78% New York 5.15% 5.15% Montreal 5.14% 5.14% Brussels 22.03% 22.85% Geneva 15.90% 15.91 Amsterdam 7.61 7.61% Milan 60 716 60% Berlin 13.03% 13.04% Stockholm 19.40 19.40 Copen hagegi 22.39% 22.39% Oslo 19.90% 19.90% Vienna 28 28 Prague 123%120 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement42 1934-04-16 12 Tlmm dtetrmslng skin complaints art sure outward signs of impurities In the blood I surface treatment cannot bring lasting relief so remove the cause ef the trouble from the Mood by taking Clarke's Blood Mixture. CBflntai dMf Bfaa&goed hi LIQUID er TABLBTfom42 words
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Advertisement226 1934-04-16 12 THREE MORE WORLD f SPEED RECORDS SHATTERED Capt. G. E. T. Eyston and Mr. Bert Denly driving a Hotchkiss Litre Special at MONTLHERY have just created three new World Land Records with the aid of a Standard Grade of Castrol Motor OIL They achieved the longest run ever attained in226 words
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Article1374 1934-04-16 13 F AIR MAIL 'j 1 A mail for Java and Southern Sumatra 11 by train to Singapore and thence by Ne<therlands India Air Mail Service will be I closed at 7 p.m. to-day. OUTWARD MAILS I A mail for Pangkalan Brandan by the s.s. "Rawang” will be closed1,374 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement54 1934-04-16 13 AIR-MAIL STATIONERY Writing-Pads 109 Sheets Paper, Blottm? Paper and Writing guide 40 Cents. Envelopes b x strong but very light 60 Cents per 100 Compendiums 60 Sheets paper 10 x 8 30 Square shape envelopes and writing guide J 80 Cents. The Pinanq Gazette Press. Limited. 1 So. la. FEN54 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous399 1934-04-16 13 Daily 2 Shows R. OY A L THEATRE 6.15 9.15 P.M. PREMIER HOUSE FOR INDIAN TALKIES. f THE MOST STUPENDOUS PICTURE EVER PRODUCED IN INDIA. NAKSH ~’E SULEMANI A PERFECT HINDUSTANI TALKIE WHICH RAN SUCCESSFULLY IN SINGAPORE FOR NEARLY TWO WEEKS. BEAUTIFUL DANCES! MELODIOUS SONGS! PERFECT SOUND! SUPERB ACTING! I399 words
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Miscellaneous133 1934-04-16 13 W I PHOT. 18»-- < 6-15 TO-NIGHT 9-30 PARAMOUNT’S GREAT BOMBSHELL OF C I LAUGHTER AND FUN I "TILLIE AND GUS" with J W. C. FIELDS ALISON SKIPWORTH and I BABY LE ROY. J SHOWING NEXT CHANGE j ll nii it f -P'-’L* raking VW MjT EK > 6 .-Rlirtou»133 words
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Article3986 1934-04-16 14 DEMAND FOR LOWER AIR MAIL RATES: THE IDEAL EMPIRE CRUISE: JAPAN'S ALLEGED CANAL PROJECT: HANDICAP OF A MALAYAN IN ENGLISH SOCCER: THE BUTTERFLIES OF THE MALAY PENINSULA: SALVATION ARMY WORK IN CELEBES (From Our Own Correspondent) London, April 4. NEW SEAPLANE FOR SINGAPORE Trials were begun3,986 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement122 1934-04-16 14 WINGET CONCRETE MIXERS AAtML STONE CRUSHERS ALSO W MACHINES FOR CONCRETE BRICK MAKING, B CONCRETE BLOCK MAKING, f/'l/' WXIMr CONCRETE SLAB MAKING, x CONCRETE TILE MAKING, CONCRETE PIPE MAKING, MODEL S/3J CUBIC FEET SCREENING PLANT CONVEYORS MIXER ENGINE DRIVEN. Winget open drum mixers are made to meet the requirements of122 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement1998 1934-04-16 15 mT* 1 in.ii i,i»»aw»wnii i.«.>ii ii '"k *""V r r<VX T 1 3 1 XA_ Pk > r \^^szt m&ENTiNci IfcsSJSgl 'InQJLb V BLM® EUMNRi >MH TO EUROPE VIA SUEZ I vt' 4, *™WKl» LI MS From penang Arrive MaraeiDea Arrive New York I invnnv <™ Apr. 26 PRES. GARFIELD1,998 words
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Article1499 1934-04-16 16 At St. Xavier's To-day CONVENT RECEPTION TO-MORROW This afternoon St. Xavier’s Institution will entertain Bishop Devals at a Concert, in the course of which the following address to His Lordship will be read by A. de Cruz, one of the masters of the school. To1,499 words
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252 1934-04-16 16 SEEN FROM CRICKET CLUj VERANDAH On Friday Eveni», 100 FEET IN LENGTH SPEED OF 40 KNOT! The report that the p mnw had been seen in the hour—first published i n the Gazettie” and appearing on to-day’s issue is corroborated U Europeans who saw252 words
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Article324 1934-04-16 16 TO-DAY’S PRICES KENNEDY COMPANY The following are the latest quotations ta MESSRS. KENNEDY OCT a ttom M* to-day. Saturday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers MINING Ampat Tin 67% 6 10% 67% 6 10% Chenderiang 8 6 9 0 8 6 9 0 Hitam 52 57 %ex324 words
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Article324 1934-04-16 16 SOON THEAM CO. Tht following are the changes In out quotations up to noon to-day Saturday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellen RUBBER Allenbys 1.10 1.20 1.12% 1.22% Ayer Panas 1.05 1.10 1.05 1.10 Basset 4 s 57% 62% 57% 62% B. Lintangs 87% 92% 87% 92% Brogas 62% 67% 62%324 words
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Article51 1934-04-16 16 PENANG, APRIL 16 R» ->r riw» London Bank Demand 2’4 3’32 4 m|ts 2’4 532 Private 3 m'ts credit 2’4 ***** 3 Documentary 214 ***** On New York Demand 59% nom. France T.T. 900 nom. Hongkong T.T. 35% nom. Shanghai T.T. 41 dis. nom. trjdia T.T. 154% Silver 2051 words
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254 1934-04-16 16 A.A. ANTHONY CO.’S NOON QUOTATIONS Saturday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers TIN Ayer Weng 1.97% 2.02% 1.97% 2.02% Hitam 54 56 54 56 Hong Fatt 48 50 47 49 Kinta 2.50 2.55 2.52% 2.57% Kuchai 100 1.02% 100 1.02 Nawng Pet 99 1.01 99 1.01 P. Kamiri 3.37% 3.42% 3.40254 words
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Article194 1934-04-16 16 The following are the latest quotation* for to-day Buyers Sellers RUBBER Allenbys 1.12% 1.17% Ayer Panas 1.05 1.10 Bassetts 60 65 Batu Lintangs 90 95 Bentas 37% 42% Brogas 65 70 ''•Glenealys 1.45 1.55 Indragiris 57% 62% Jerams 62% 67% Katoyang Bharus 65 75 Kempas 1.40 1.50194 words
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Article34 1934-04-16 16 The Singapore Prices for Standard Ribbed Smoked Sheet for to-day are as follows Cents per lb. Spot 18% May’June 1934 19% July* Sept. 1934 19% Oc 4 ober|Dec. 1934 19% Market steady.34 words
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Article76 1934-04-16 16 BIRTH ASTINGTON. —On April 14th, 1934, at the Nursing Home, Bangkok, to Mr. and Mrs. B. Astington (nee Reith), the gift of a son. MARRIAGE CRAIG —TODD.—At St. George’s Church, Penang, on 16th April, by the Rev. Keppel Garnier, Colonial Chaplain, Andrew Russell, youngest son of the late76 words
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Article489 1934-04-16 16 Weights For Wednesday GOUTTE D'OR TO WIN AGAIN /Tn The following are the weights for the second day of the Penang Turf Club Extra Meeting to be run on Wednesday. Goutte D'Or should win again while Great Mirador, Star Lock and May The Tenth also489 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement47 1934-04-16 16 Eastern Oriental Hotel PENANG. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 18th 19th APRIL SPECIAL DINNER DANCES DANCE MUSIC BY MISS JEKE LEE'S ALL-GIRL ORCHESTRA DINNER $3/-NON-DINERS SI/- I SATURDAY. 21st APRIL RACE BALL DANCE MUSIC BY MISS JERE LEE'S ORCHESTRA DINNER $3/- NON-DINERS SI/- Please Book Early. 'Phone 322 Telegrams Hoteleando47 words
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Advertisement33 1934-04-16 16 NOTICE The second lecture on Buddhism will be delivered bv Bhskku Narada to-day at 8 p.m. at the Penang Buddhist Association Hall, Anson Road. The public are invited. LIM CHENG KUNG, Hon. Secretary.33 words
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SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT.
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Article, Illustration4806 1934-04-16 I LAURENCE HENDERSON - A DETAILED DESCRIPTION Specially Written For The "Pinang Gazette" by LAURENCE HENDERSON YMBOLISM has ever held strange 0 nc nation for the mind of man. It S forms the basis of heraldry, of iconoO eranhy and of all the art of pageantry lt accompanies4,806 words
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Article, Illustration669 1934-04-16 I The following address was presented to the Rt. Rev. Adrian Devals D.D., Lord Bishop of Malacca by his parishoners of the Church of the Assumption. TO The Right Revd. Monsignor A. Devals, D.D., LORD BISHOP OF MALACCA MY LORD BISHOP, Ihe high honour which has669 words
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1401 1934-04-16 I INSPIRING MESSAGE NEED FOR THE SPREAD OF CATHOLIC ACTION The new Bishop delivered his first sermon and gave his benediction for the first time after his consecration, at 5 o’clock yesterday to a crowded cnogregation. Both wings were filled, as usual, with boys and1,401 words
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Article1232 1934-04-16 II Bv Various Congregations AT ST. XAVIER'S HALL After the benediction those present adjourned to St. Xavier’s Institution Hall where a number of addresses weie read and presented to the new Bishop. The first address was read from the rarishioners of the Church of Assumption. It was read1,232 words
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Article, Illustration5958 1934-04-16 III LAURENCE HENDERSON - A NON-CONTROVERSIAL EXPOSITION Written Specially for the Pinang Gazette" By LAURENCE HENDERSON. INTRODUCTION -x is perhaps unique in being outstanding in that spirit of true I toleration among its inhabitants which permits neighbours to join in felicitating each other on the occasions of their5,958 words
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Article, Illustration2354 1934-04-16 IV ADDRESS BY BISHOP FALIERI The consecration ceremony commenced punctually at 8 a.m. and went so smoothly that it was over by 10.30 a.m., when the procession was formed conducting the newly consecrated Bishop from the altar to the house. The seating accommodation of the Church2,354 words
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