Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 1 May 1934
1934-05-01
1
16
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section19 1934-05-01 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY N vol. xcu. TUESDAY. MAY 1, 1934. PRICE 10 CENTS.19 words
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Article, Illustration1112 1934-05-01 1 WILi. OBSERVE PROVISIONS OF NINE POWER TREATY "RE SON ABLY CLEAR STATEMENT O BRITISH AMBASSADOR London, April 30. japan'.'- affirmation of her acceptance of the policy of an open —Reuter. (i ai China was communic; to Sir Francis Lindley, British Ambassador in on’—Reuter. - 1,112 words
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Article124 1934-05-01 1 HllCdl clliU VIlLilVlJ' —Rugby Radio Service. PURELY TECHNICAL FUNCTIONS London, April 30. The British attitude towards the recommendation of the League Assembly report of February 1933 that the League should afford technical assistance to China as one of the methods of the policy of international co-operationHllCdl clliU VIlLilVlJ' —Rugby Radio Service. - 124 words
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Article272 1934-05-01 1 was in England last year.—Rugby Radio Service. Nc Communication To London ON TRANSFER 1 QUESTION > London, April 30. L 1 The Dominions Secretary, Mr. J. H. Thomas, in the House of Commons, stated t he had received no communication from His Majesty’s Government inwas in England last year.—Rugby Radio Service. - 272 words
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Article35 1934-05-01 1 .—Rugby Radio Service. London, April 30. The Postmaster General intends to set up a Committee to report on the development of television and the conditions on which any public television service could be operated.-.—Rugby Radio Service. - 35 words
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Article208 1934-05-01 1 Reuter. $2 Billion FORMALLY CREATED BY TREASURY Washington, April 30. The Treasury has formally created a $2,000,000,000 Stabilisation Fund apparently for depositing $2OO million with the Federal Reserve Banks for active use and holding the remaining $l,BOO millions in reserve. To accomplish this the entire $2,000,000,000 isReuter. - 208 words
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Article68 1934-05-01 1 j ec t.—Rugby Radio Service. Discussions With Creditors’ To-day London, April 30. Discussions between German authorities and creditors regarding Germany’s foreign indebtedness in respect of medium and long term loans were continued in Berlin today and will be resumed to-morrow. Sir John Simon in the House of Commonsject.—Rugby Radio Service. - 68 words
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Article49 1934-05-01 1 —Reuter. To Devote Time To Air Defence Berlin, May 1. General Goering has resigned from the Ministry of the Interior in order to devote the whole of his energy to the air force defence of Germany. He is succeeded by Herr Ferick Reich Minister of the Interior—Reuter. - 49 words
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Article121 1934-05-01 1 Goldsmith Sentenced To 2 Months R.I. Cheong Cheow Yeoh, a Chinese goldsmith, in. the Penang Police Court this morning admitted criminal breach of trust in respect of $37 worth of jewellery; of this $27.25, the value of 2 pairs of gold earrings, had been recovered. Detective Inspector121 words
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Article56 1934-05-01 1 Siam Satisfied EXPORT DUTY EXPECTED (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, April 30. Siam planting companies are satisfied with their conditions under restriction. It is probable that the government will now introduce an export duty on rubber. The bulk of the export leaves the country through provincial ports. (EARLIER56 words
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Article145 1934-05-01 1 One-Sided State Trial (From Cur Own Correspondent) Singapore, May 1. The first state trial was a one-sided game, all the outs'anding players being in the blue team. The defence of Gek Soo, Boon Lay at back and Hay Ke Mat and Donald, halves, was all but impassable and145 words
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82 1934-05-01 1 Alleged Possession Of Deleterious Drug A Hokkien Chinese named Kwek Guan Hock was charged in the Penang Police Court under the deleterious drugs ordinance with the possession, at 8.30 a.m. this morning at No. 450, Beach Street, —of approximately 11 catties of cannabis sativa. The82 words
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Article71 1934-05-01 1 Year Old Assault Goh Hoong Ngooi, a Chinese, pleaded guilty in the Penang Police Court this morning before the Magistrate, Mr. D. Wills, to a charge of voluntarily uisiiig hurt to Lim Yoo Hock in Batu Lancl'ang Road at 2.30 p.m. on March 13, 1933,71 words
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Article68 1934-05-01 1 Inquest Reveals A Very Rare Disease A pathologist stated at a Coventry inquest on John Charles Clarke (39), cf Longford, Warwickshire, that a post-mortem showed all the blood to be coal black, of the consistency of tar. The heart was studded with black spots. He attributed death68 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement13 1934-05-01 1 H< tokisatsu artistic I r pHC -GRAPHERS Bisbop Street, NANG >ne No. 772.13 words
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Advertisement22 1934-05-01 1 11 1 M* 1 ASK FOR ANCHOR BEER I A BETTER QBAUTT BEER Sole Distributors: N. V. Straits Java Trading Co. 122 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1797 1934-05-01 2 RATES FOR CASUAL ijJM TKp banking*corporation BANKS ADVERTISEMENTS BSSWW| 1 11C limited. HONG KONG AND THE~MERCANTILE Sank All communications relating to Successors to SHANGHAI BANKING OF INDIA, LIMITED advertisements should be addressed to S A THE CHINESE COMMERCIAL BANK CORPORATION (Incorporated in England) the Advertisement Manager, The Mfl nil All1,797 words
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Article2370 1934-05-01 3 RASTER oF the KING'S MUSIC: AWARDS FOR GALLANTRY AT SEA: WORLD LINKED BY a ?SHIPS: VISCOUNT'S AMUSING BOOK. r Own Correspcndcnt) t c London, April 14. t |< THE1 R majesties at ,> WIN- ,R }i 11 i Queen are likely to be cut I.2,370 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1934-05-01 3 Want to sell that car? An advertisement in the “I’inang Gazette”, will do it for you.16 words
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Advertisement552 1934-05-01 3 C.WEN LET the SIDE "yOULL HAVE TO STAY AFTER W’ < DOWN OADLY SCHOOL AND DO THIS 7. SH£ ONLV SEEMS EXERCISE OVER AGAIN K-'llh S'A half alive gX <7 ™ese days &N seemed tv be no J gx good at cuufthitig.'!. L Bm t I 0ver ,000,000 i||. nour552 words
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Article842 1934-05-01 4 New Aeroplane NON-FLYING MEMBERS' FEES INCREASED The annual general meet ng of the Kuala Lumpur Flying Club was held on Sunday with the Hon’ble Mr. T. S. Adams, British Resident, in the chair, in the absence of Mr. R. T. Mil’s. T!~ s was preceded842 words
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Article555 1934-05-01 4 Mr. G. G. Roberts, of the Audit Office, Singapore, has left for Home. Mr. W. W. Davidson, of the P.W.D., Ipoh, has been transferred to Taiping. Mr. F. Wagner, of the Archipelago Breweries Ltd., Singapore, has left for Europe. Towkay Ong Teck Ghi has been elected President555 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement31 1934-05-01 4 1/ARt/ns m/’ PILLS AP/OL STEEL H Sureandcertain for all Female S complaints.Everyladyshould S keep a box in the house. S W. J. EDMUNDS fj The English Pharmacy 52-54, Beach Street, Penang.31 words
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Advertisement89 1934-05-01 4 Iyou need A PIANO! 'niiioiil BWBWIWMMMIBIIIIIIIL- f I l. i jj jCSHbWH W| i 1 I /r I j j; MAKE USE OF OUR HIRING SYSTEM PIANOS FOR HIRE FROM j $12.00 PER MONTH J ROBINSON PIANO CO. j PENANG. W A wide selection OF CHOICE J POULTRY GAME ENGLISH89 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous480 1934-05-01 4 WIRELESS PROGRAMMES B. B. C. Two at ttMB following £rquend«B and wavelengths will be used simultaneously sign Frequency Wavelength GBF 15,1*0 kc|fl 19.82 m. GSK 11,865 kc|a 25.28 m. K? OSD 11,750 kcjs 25.53 xxl 080 9,585 kc|a 31.30 m. To-day P.M. 6.20 Time Signal from Big Tom (St. Paul’s480 words
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Miscellaneous378 1934-05-01 4 7.00 —Speech by H.R.H. Prince George. K.G., at the Banquet given by The Royal Empire Society, The British Empire League, The African Society, The Victoria League, The OverSeas League and The British Empire Club, on the occasion of his return from South Africa, relayed from Grosvenor House, Park Lane, London.378 words
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Article449 1934-05-01 5 V/at Hun's Hard Fight EASY WIN FOR MRS. RU le and knight in the match between Cheah Ex i Cheah Wat Swee in the pionship which went to three matches-played yesterday, in Lawn Tennis Championship led to provide exciting tennis ises. However, these two bro- out a449 words
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Article41 1934-05-01 5 —Reuter. Aston Villa Beats Leeds United London, April 30. ng are the results of matches in the English and Scottish DIVISION 1 3, Leeds 0. ■'i 4, Middlesbro’ 1. SCOTTISH LEAGUE 'th 6, St. Mirren 0. 1, Rangers 1.—Reuter. - 41 words
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Article49 1934-05-01 5 Last Two Places Filled London, April 30. Co n Walker Cup team has been (R( V inclusion of Lionel Munn .<e Ports) and Eric Mcßuvie t,, Ge).—Reuter. I he ft]],,. members of the team are as Bent],v lan S. McKinlay, McLean, iher,'- Tolle Y» Torrance and We-49 words
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Article191 1934-05-01 5 CURED IN EIGHT WEEKS. For sixteen years this woman suffered agony from indigestion, dyspepsia, gastric ulcers and colitis. After eight weeks she was cured by a famous doctor’s formula—by a treatment any chemist can sell you. “Sixteen years ago I had indigestion badly” writes Mrs. M.191 words
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Article137 1934-05-01 5 .—Reuter. Colombo Odds-On Favourite SHORT PRICE FOR DERBY London, April 30. The following is the call-over for the Two Thousand Guineas, the first classic race of the year to be run at Newmarket on Wednesday:— 4 9 Colombo taken and offered. 5 1 Medieval Knight offered. 100.—Reuter. - 137 words
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363 1934-05-01 5 Motoring In The Jungle The Bishop of Croydon, Dr. Edward S. Woods, who has returned from a three an a half months’ tour of missionary stations in the Sudan, Uganda and Keyna, is to issue a public statement on the much i cussed subject of363 words
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Article159 1934-05-01 5 Diamond—D'Silva Fight Falls Through SULLIVAN TO MEET GOUDIE AGAIN Owing to bad weather, the Diamond D’Silva fight scheduled for April 21 in Rangoon have fallen through. This match was deferred three times and it was found necessary to abandon it. Eric Dunsford was to have fought with159 words
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315 1934-05-01 5 Confined To Room SITIAWAN VISIT CANCELLED We regret to have to announce that H. H. the Sultan of Perak is indisposed and on the advice of his physican has kept to his room since Saturday night says the "Times of Malaya”. His Highness, who315 words
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Article142 1934-05-01 5 The death took place yesterday evening of Mrs. Lim Ewe Sean, Nee Quah Siew Kee Neoh, at her residence No. 73, Muntri Street. Deceased had not been in the best of health for some time. She leaves behind five sons, three daughters and seven142 words
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Article315 1934-05-01 5 ENOUGH FOR EVERY ONE ON EARTH TO HAVE £4,500 SCIENTISTS FIND HOW TO GET IT TESTS TO BEGIN SOON Scientists believe that they have solved the secret of extracting from the oceans of the world the rich stores of gold they contain. Recent calculations based on315 words
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Article276 1934-05-01 5 A Steadily Growing Habit “Mr. Brown, S.S. Splendid, Atlantic Ports,” may be the type of address often seen on visiting cards in the near future. The English public has always been a lover of the sea, but it is only recently that the habit of “living in276 words
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Article123 1934-05-01 5 Under Majestic Management From To-day The Majestic Cinema takes over the management of the Windsor from to-day. First run films will be shown and it is understood that certain improvements wiU be carried out. Maurice Chevalier’s latest musical comedy, “The Way To Love,” will be shown to-day. Ann123 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement181 1934-05-01 5 I SHOES CHARMING NEW iS IS J B. footwear; FOR LADIES BALLY j IWk ATTRACTIVE models. arola j I II ""■■k |N a range of delightful styles with the exquisite MODELS Spanish heel that gives poise to the arch and a sweeping line to the instep. Court Shoes for even-181 words
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Article1923 1934-05-01 6 DONCASTER INTRODUCES THE TOTE: "CLASSIC" HORSES IN GREENHAM PLATE: NEWBURY CUP FAVOURITES DEFEATED (From Our Own Correspondent). London, April 18. LIGHT O’ LOVE’S WARWICK WIN The spring meeting at Warwick was brought to a successfir conclusion when the w’eather was moie appiupr ate to the mon‘h of1,923 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement686 1934-05-01 6 $lOO must Be Won o S.G. P.G. FOOTBALL COMPETITION o NO ENTRANCE FEE j >ELO\V will be found particulars of the Sunday Gazette and Pinang Gazette, Football Competition No. 16, in which you are asked to forecast results of ten English League matches to be played on May 5. A686 words
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Advertisement332 1934-05-01 6 w n < "ft I X x V v* 5 < ..'I w Hunters' Challenge Cup—Household Briga.'. A little bit of Englai i Travel where you will in the World to-day and you’ll surely find Craven Mixture. From Suez to Panama, that honnJ. old Craven Tin has come to be332 words
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Article104 1934-05-01 7 confirmation. Reuters Pacific Service. Memorandum On Relations With Japan Nanking, April 11. v Yen Chinese Ambassador to Dr. Mr Quo Tai-chi, Dr. Welling*lusslJ Dr Alfred Sze, Chinese Min--1 at Britain, France and Ame.actively, have submitted a xnerif p ,ndum to the Chinese Governrning its foreign policy, espe-Sino-Japaneseconfirmation. Reuters Pacific Service. - 104 words
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Article348 1934-05-01 7 —Reuters Pacific Service. NeW Apostolic Delegate To China Peiping, April 11. AdviC es have been received in Peiping ♦hat the Apostolic Delegate to China, Monsignor Mario Zanin, Archbishop of Rhodopt has arrived at Hongkong, where he wa- met by Bishop Valtorta and the Heads of the various—Reuters Pacific Service. - 348 words
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Article116 1934-05-01 7 Take To Wearing Riding Breeches China to-day women are sport- breeches. Not merely Western ho are resident there, but actualladies too. So much for morn the awakening Immemorial East friend just back from Shanghai ■hat mounted paperchases, in lieu stent foxes, have long been pohat locality, and attract116 words
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Article32 1934-05-01 7 iv which ne n r.i Pacific Service Nanking, April 11. arr h Yin E> Mayor of Nanking, will BUn from Hankow on Friday to re--11 which he resigned recently.iv which ne n ' r.i Pacific Service - 32 words
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Article170 1934-05-01 7 ment of the strike.—Reuters Pacific Service. Situation At Tongshan Improves Tientsin, April 10. Stronger action by the Chinese authorities has effected a raidcal change in the situation at Tongshan, where a speedy settlement of the strike now in progress may be expected. Employees of the Kailan Mining Administrationment of the strike.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 170 words
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Article129 1934-05-01 7 —Reuters Pacific Service. Vessels Race To Assist Tokyo, April 11. Rescue vessels are racing to the assistance of the British freighter Silksworth, or Newcastle, which is in distress on the high seas following trouble with her propeller. Tho Silksworth, a vessel of 4,921 tone built in—Reuters Pacific Service. - 129 words
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Article134 1934-05-01 7 Good Progress Made Canton, April 13. The drive of the Cantonese forces against the Reds in Fukien continues to make good progress. According to despatches from the “front” to-day, the 4th Regiment, which was sent some time ago to Kweihung, in west Fukien, by General Huang Yen-wen,134 words
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Article85 1934-05-01 7 Reuters Pacific Service. Broken Up In Japan Kobe, April 11. The police ban on the recent breaking up of a smuggling gang was lifted to-day. Out of 34 persons arrested, according reports, no less than 29, persons including the ring-leader, a Kobe business man named Azuma Oda, wereReuters Pacific Service. - 85 words
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Article46 1934-05-01 7 provisional regulation w Yuan for examination. —Reuters Pacific Service. Nanking, April 11. The Central Political Council to-day adopted a resolution punishing persons endangering the silver standard currency. The Ministry of Finance is submitting provisional regulations to the Legislative Yuan for examination. —Reuters Pacificprovisional regulation w Yuan for examination.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 46 words
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878 1934-05-01 7 U. S. APPROACH TO BRITAIN JOINT POLICY IN FAR EAST WASHINGTON ALARMED Washington, April 19. ALARMED by the Japanese warning to the rest of the world to keep its “hands off China,” the United States have decided to make overtures to Britain regarding the878 words
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Article43 1934-05-01 7 —Reuters Pacific Service. Nanking, April 13. The Ministry of Finance to-day appointed a monetary commission composing of fourteen prominent bankers to study monetary problems. Mr. Li Ming, chairman of the Bank of China in Shanghai, will be sent abroad for investigations.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 43 words
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Article162 1934-05-01 7 ing.—Reuters Pacific Service. Yenching Students Robbed At Taishan Peiping, April 10. A Chinese despatch from Taishan tells cf the hold-up of a group of forty Yenching students who took advantage of the spring vacation last week to visit the famous Taishan, China’s sacred mountain. The students arrived ating.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 162 words
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Article227 1934-05-01 7 —Reuters Pacific Service. Young Japanese Who Posed As An American Tokyo, April 8 Hiroshi Hida, university graduate expelled for misconduct, went to Shanghai five years ago to finish his education. There he took courses in English and cock-tail-shaking. Somewhat fair for a Japanese, goodlooking and with brown hair,—Reuters Pacific Service. - 227 words
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Article100 1934-05-01 7 —Reuters Pacific Service. Investigating North China Situation Nanking, April 13. Reports from Nanchang received here today state that Mr. Wang Ching-wei, president of the Executive Yuan, since his arrival there on Wednesday afternoon, has had a number of meeting with General Chiang Kai-shek and General Huang—Reuters Pacific Service. - 100 words
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132 1934-05-01 7 .—Reuters Pacific Service. Peiping, April 12 According to semi-official information there are 200 Japanese troops in Fengning in eastern Chahar and 100 Manchoukuo troops. The Japanese are under the command of Captain Tamura. In addition there are two Japanese aeroplanes which make flights.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 132 words
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Article116 1934-05-01 7 Reuters Pacific Service. Barter Arrangements Almost Completed Nanking, April 14. Arrangements are reported to have been almost completed by the Kiangsi provincial authorities for the barter of Chinese tea for Polish products. The Polish Government, it is reported, is favourably disposed towards the proposal. The KiangsiReuters Pacific Service. - 116 words
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Article206 1934-05-01 7 Soviet authorities. —Reuters Pacific Service. Released Soviet Mechanic Interviewed Dairen, April 12 Death awaited him if he returned to Russia, said Nikolai Dumitrieff, the mechanic of the Soviet bomber which made a forced landing in Manchoukuo territory north of Vladivostock last month, in an interview to-day. Dumitrieff, who,Soviet authorities.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 206 words
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Article112 1934-05-01 7 tion.—Reuters Pacific Service. Canton Strive To Improve Bank-Note Currency Canton, April 12 An agreement has been signed whereby local merchants have agreed to lend the Provincial Bank of Kwangtung a sum of $5,000,000, with the 20 per cent surtax on imported agricultural products as security. It is understoodtion.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 112 words
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Article82 1934-05-01 7 to be made to-day.... Reuters Pacific Service. Canton Defences Greatly Strengthened Canton, April 12 Since the organisation of a department for the training of militia in various counties in Kwangtung province, local defences have been greatly strengthened. In order to concentrate the controlling power, General Chen Chi-tang, theto be made to-day.... Reuters Pacific Service. - 82 words
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Article71 1934-05-01 7 about three weeks. Reuters Pacific Service American Minister To China Peiping, April 11. Towards the end of this month Mr. Nelson T. Johnson, American Minister to China, is leaving Peiping for a brief trip in Central China. Mr. Johnson will proceed by train to Hankow, thence by steamerabout three weeks. Reuters Pacific Service . - 71 words
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Article821 1934-05-01 8 It is time a separate court were established for dealing with technical offences and petty ‘‘crime” which does not come within the popular conception of crime. Most people dislike going to court, but with the complexities of modern life and its mechanical aids to comfort and efficiency, few821 words
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Article84 1934-05-01 8 Murder Case Struck Out In Police Court Ng Ah Koon, who was charged with attempted murder and attempted suicide :n the Singapore Second Police Court, died in hospital on Saturday. The case was struck out by the magistrate, Mr. N. Grice. Ng Ah Koon was alleged to84 words
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Article79 1934-05-01 8 At Age Of 64 Years The death took place on 30th April at IA, Lorong Salamat of Mr. Lim Cheng Sow, who was formerly Job Manager of the Criterion Press, Ltd., the “Times of Malaya,” Ipoh, and the Commercial Press, Kuala Lumpur. Deceased who79 words
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Article488 1934-05-01 8 MALAYAN EXHIBITION The Railway authorities have made a valuable concession in connection with the forthcoming Exhibition to be held in Kuala Lumpur on 2nd, 3rd and 4th June next. 1 hey offer a special weekend return ticket at a single fare for the double journey provided that488 words
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Article81 1934-05-01 8 Singapore Doctor’s Burmese Wife Charged With Arson London, April 29. Mrs. Bella Evans, the Burmese wife of Major D. G. Evans, R.A.M.C. (Singapore) was remanded in custody at Canterbury on a charge of feloniously setting fire to farm outbuild ngr. at Barham. When medical observation81 words
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Article646 1934-05-01 8 —“Straits Times.” AT LAST So. at last, after sora< tv-, ear cret negotiations and me.- Ton] highest authority,” “auth< IVp ters” etc., there is somethin 1 t-C ciboiif rubber control. During t IS opinion had steadily crystal!. country that an official sta’ 106 I L was very near—“Straits Times.” - 646 words
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Article99 1934-05-01 8 Young Woman Fino* T en Times Its Value Ah Ncah, wbo W&S A young woman, Lim ah sC ssio n caught by Revenue officers!!- wftS o n of $l6 worth of contraband pjisonSaturday fined $l6O, or 18 ment, in addition to sentence trer the imprisonments, by99 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement190 1934-05-01 8 If the is pouring down and jrou can’t get to town Bj&f CARISBEPC 3 LAGER PILSNER STOUT SOLE IMPORTERS /HE EAST ASIATIC LIMITED Singapore PENANG Kuala Lumnur ’<< :-Z <•: ?;< 'J <lg 'J< m; w £1 yv v< T.; ?tv gj yv yv v.’ yr yr t? gj vr190 words
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Advertisement30 1934-05-01 8 "LUXORE" FAMOUS HANDKERCHIEFS A Necessity to the Stylish Gentleman BBn AND "LUXETTE" FOR THE LADIES. :o: OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE. SOLE AGENTS Henry Waugh Co., Ltd., PENANG Singapore, Ipoh, Kuala Lumpur. «■.WbVAWbW-V30 words
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942 1934-05-01 9 p f SENTENCE REDUCED UNDER FIRST OFFENDER RULE is to me that the magistrate had dence on which to convict,” said Justice, Sir Walter Huggard, on in the Appeal Court, in dismissing d of B. R. Samarawickrama, a clerk formerly employed at the luapore942 words
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Article232 1934-05-01 9 3,000 Bnvs Scout Thrills Boy Scouts to the number of 3,000 made whoopee before a packed audience at the Royal Albert Hall at a remarkably clever» demonstration of scoutcraft. 1 To the accompaniment of fife and drum, i scouts bearing the flags and wearing the uniforms of232 words
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Article345 1934-05-01 9 i First Batch Of Hey fords j i I j Delivered j i i i The original order for 15 Handley Page Heyford twin-engined bombers, which was i placed early last year, has now been fulfilled, and work is in progress on a second I batch of345 words
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Article223 1934-05-01 9 INDIANS SENTENCED FOR CREATING The trial of two Indians cn a charge of cheating, before Mr. N. Grice, the Singapore second magistrate, which has been protracted over many hearings, terminated on Saturday morning with the conviction of both accused. The men were S. M. Maricar. a Tamil223 words
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Article730 1934-05-01 9 Changed Attitude Of The Churches SIR. H. LUNN’S VIEWS Canon Ryley’s story in the Sunday Times of the remark of an Oxfordshire farmer after hearing his vicar preach on Dean Farrar’s “Eternal Hope”—"lf there beant no ’ell, where be you and I to go to?” has730 words
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239 1934-05-01 9 Standing in the grounds of Gibside Hall, overlooking the beautiful valley of the Durham river Derwent, stands the enormous statue of Liberty, which was erected there by George Bowes, f he owner of the estate, in 1750, either to beautify his park or239 words
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Article123 1934-05-01 9 riN-SPOT YESTERDAY TO-DAY London Nt> market 1 £239.2.6 TIN (3 Months) London No market £236.5.0 Singapore* $118.62 y 2 $118.62 V 2 Business Done Penang $118.621/2 Business Done 23 tons 50 tons COPRA (Sundried) $2.65 $2.65 BLACK PEPPER $16.00 $16.00 RUBBER London 61 d 6 9 16 d123 words
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Advertisement353 1934-05-01 9 Look at k ♦he Date windi |l MM I »iin I coou M i A# a f or \\< 11l I 2 xsSn d..,. j XJ y./ There is everything youi >4 baby needs in a tin of Cow Gate! The rich concentrated nourS i ishment of the world’s finest353 words
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418 1934-05-01 10 LEGISLATION IN COLONIES IF OTHERS AGREE SPEED MOST IMPORTANT London, April 30. In the House of Commons, Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister announced that the Government had received the request by the Rubber Growers’ Association to give effect to the restriction agreement in so far as it418 words
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Article59 1934-05-01 10 —Rugby Radio Service. 12,000 Miles’ Cruise To Transvaal And Back London, April 30 The Royal Air Force flight returned Cairo to-day on the completion of a 12,000 miles’ cruise to Transvaal and back. The flight left Cairo on February 26 and made stays of several days’ duration at—Rugby Radio Service. - 59 words
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Article52 1934-05-01 10 Reuter. Government’s Failure To Provide Loan Geneva, April 30. The Banque d’Escompte Suisse, one of the leading banks of Geneva did not open this morning in consequence of the failure of the present Socialist Government of Geneva to provide the five million francs promised by theReuter. - 52 words
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Article572 1934-05-01 10 London Stocks Up I London, April 30. The rubber market was very firm with the commodity showing an increase of 13 32 at 6j4d. on the London Stock Exchange this morning, following the announcement of the Rubber Growers Association that a complete agreement had been reached in the572 words
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Article179 1934-05-01 10 Brisbane and Tasmania.—Rugby Radio Service. Duke of Gloucester TO TAKE PLACE OF PRINCE GEORGE London, April 30. It is announced from Windsor Castle The King has decided that, in view of the heavy strain entailed, it would be inadvisable for Prince George, after his successful visitBrisbane and Tasmania.—Rugby Radio Service. - 179 words
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Article53 1934-05-01 10 :.—Reuter. Workers Decide To Resume Work Cleveland, Ohio, April 30. Several thousand workers of the Fisher Motor Body plants who have been on strike since April 23, have decided to resume work pending negotiation for a wage settlement It is expected that their colleagues in other cities:.—Reuter. - 53 words
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Article83 1934-05-01 10 —Reuter. 300 At Work Below FIVE KILLED IN LEIGH DISASTER London, April 30. It is so far known that five were killed in an explosion in a coal mine at Leigh, Lancashire in the early morning when three hundred miners had just started work. Many escaped.—Reuter. - 83 words
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Article42 1934-05-01 10 —Reuter. 14 Labour Leaders Arrested Bombay, April 30. Fourteen labour leaders, including Karnik, secretary of the All-India Textile Labour Conference, have been arrested in a surprise raid under the Emergency Powers Act in connection with the mill strike here.—Reuter. - 42 words
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Article57 1934-05-01 10 —Rugby Radio Service. New Commander-in-Chief Of W. Indies Station London, April 30. Tho King has been pleased to approve the appointment of Vice-Admiral Matthew Best to be Commander-in-Chief of the America and West Indies Station in succession to Vice-Admiral Sir Reginald Plun-kett-Ernle-Erle-Drax to date October 11, 1934. Vice-Admiral—Rugby Radio Service. - 57 words
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Article853 1934-05-01 10 COMMITTEE'S OFFER REJECTED STRIKE PAY WANTED AS GUARANTEE OF GOOD FAITH 2,000 MEN STILL IDLE Kuala Lumpur, April 30. The F.M.S.R. strikers devoted the week-end to mass meetings, at one of which Railway officials made a final effort to pers e the men to resume work853 words
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Article103 1934-05-01 10 —Reuter. Police Fire On Mob SITUATION UNDER CONTROL Peshawar, April 30. The police were forced to fire eight rounds on a mob outside the police station this morning. The trouble arose when a greup of Musakhet Mohmands visiting here in connection with the Council of Elders, presided—Reuter. - 103 words
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Article298 1934-05-01 10 Found Shot In Their Home Dunstable, April 16. Lt.-Col. Martyn Fenwick and Ins only daughter, Miss Judith Fenwick, who at the Old Vicarage, Tilsworth, near Duntable, were both found dead a 1 with gunshot wounds in their ids_ ia understood that Col. Eenw; hac worried by298 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement24 1934-05-01 10 First With The NEWS Tlh@ gu IM O AY (GAZETTE I ON £>ale ip Penang I AT I 7 a.m. LATEST NEWS BEST PICTURES24 words
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1015 1934-05-01 11 YOUNGER MEN MUST TAKE COMMAND WHY SHOULD WE ALWAYS HAVE A MILLION UNEMPLOYED Echoes of my first fc’r against policies of inaction and the “enemies behind our 1 lines” are still ringing round the country. Hundreds of fron'-liners have told me they1,015 words
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476 1934-05-01 11 Allegations that she was taken into a garage, kissed, and caned were made by Miss Eileen Harrison, 17, when John George Donovan, 28, was committed for trial at Wimbledon on April 14 on a charge of assault. Eileen previously stated that she had gone476 words
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Article217 1934-05-01 11 TARGET NO PILOT COULD MISS V. C.’S CALL FOR > STRONGER R. A. F. i I I “London possesses the biggest human! target in the world for air bombardment.” I In these words the Lord Mayor of London, S r Charles Collett, gave a warning of London's217 words
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Article175 1934-05-01 11 V. C. on When The Next War Comes A plea for a strong Air Force as a first line of defence is made by Captain A. O. Pollard, V.C., m “The Royal Air Force: A Concise History” (Hutchinson, 185.,) He writes: The conquest of the air175 words
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Article153 1934-05-01 11 Air, La-d Au-1 Sea “Wo stanu to-day in the worst position we have ever stoed in the mat'er of adequate defence,” said Capt. A. C. N. Dixey. M.P. for Cockermouth and Penrith, when, addressing the Leeds Conservative Association. “In the a r, on land and sea, this153 words
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Article195 1934-05-01 11 Dates And Venues i April 30-May s.—Lawn Tennis, Hard Courts Championships, Bournemouth May 2. —Two Thousand Guineas, Newmarket. I May 4.—One Thousand Guineas, New- market. 1 May 11-12.—Walker Cup, Golf, Britain Iv. U.S.A., St. Andrews. May 21-25. —Amateur Golf Championship, 1 Prestwick. June 6.—The Derby. June195 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement182 1934-05-01 11 VA’AYbVbVbVA AFTER ALL SORTS OF DRIVES! Golf Drives, Motor Drives, Whist Drives A Friend Arrives. PARDON ME! TIGER BEER IS BEST FRASER NEAVE, LTD. DISTRIBUTORS f Wlr!-a P O P U L ArW@K| ALL OVER THE WORLD Fruit at its freshest and finest, pure sugar and unfailing quality have made182 words
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Advertisement32 1934-05-01 11 CONSISTENTLY MAINTAINING THAT I HIGH QUALITY WHICH I HAS MADE THEM I FAMOUS I I I WX'WWtVr/ v/.s v/XVA r*’•i*. V.. k f AV/AvAV?<h HI 60 50 I MADE IN ENGLAND I32 words
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LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS
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Article397 1934-05-01 12 MERGER APPROVED Singapore, April 30. The extraordinary general meeting of the Kinta Tin Dredging Company Limited today unanimously passed a resolution approving the amalgamation of the company with the Penawat Consolidated Tin Dredging Limited, the Kampar Malaya Tin Dredging Limited and the Southern Kampar Tin397 words
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Article1180 1934-05-01 12 April, 18. LONDON ASIATIC. The London Asiatic Rubber and Produce Company is one of the Harrisons and Crosfield concerns, whose offices are at 1-4, Great Tower-street, E.C.3. There are estates both in Malaya and Burma. Total area is 45,455 acres, of which 29, 034 acres are planted, about1,180 words
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Article513 1934-05-01 12 TO-DAY’S PRICES KENNEDY COMPANY The following are the latest quotations In MESSRS. KENNEDY OCXs share Hot Yesterday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers RUBBER Allenby Rub. 1.27% 1.35 1.50 1.60 Amal. Malay 2.50 2.60 2.55 2.65 Ayer Panas Rubber 1.27% 1.37% 1.40 1.60 Bassett Rubber 70 80513 words
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Article110 1934-05-01 12 Latest Quotations Monday Saturday Paris 77 11|32 77 13!32 New York 5.13% 5.13% Montreal 5.11% 5.12% Brussels 21.87% 21.85 Geneva 15.78% 15.76 Amsterdam 7.54% 7.55 Milan 60 1,16 60 I|l6 Berlin 12.96 12 95 Stockholm 19.40 19.40 Copenhagen 22.39% 22.39% Oslo 19.90% 19.90% Vienna 28 28110 words
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330 1934-05-01 12 A.A. ANTHONY CO.’S NOON QUOTATIONS Yesterday To-day Buyers Sell ms Buyers Sellers TIN Hitam 52% 55 53 55 Jelebu 130 1.35 1.30 1.35 Kinta 2.70 2.75 2.72% 2.77% Kuchai 1..04 1.06 1.05 1.07% Lukut 97% 1.00 99 1.01 Nawng Pet 97 99 97 99 Petalings 6.65 6.75 6.70 6.80 Rahman330 words
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Article144 1934-05-01 12 The following are the latest quotation» for to-day Buyers Seller» RUBBER Ayer Panas 1.35 1.45 Amalgamateds 2.70 2.90 Bassetts 80 90 Batu Lintangs 1.05 1.15 Bi ogas 85 95 Connemaras 1.40 1.60 Glenealys 1.75 1.85 Jerams 90 1.00 Lunas 1.80 2.00 Mentakabs 47% 52% New Scudais 1.75144 words
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Article55 1934-05-01 12 PENANG, MAY 1 (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank) London Bank Demand 2|4 3,32 4 m|ts 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. 890 nom Hongkong T.T. 39% nom. Shanghai T.T. 45% dis nom. India „T.T.55 words
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Article381 1934-05-01 12 SOON THEAM CO. The following are the changee In oui quotations up to noon to-day Yesterday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers RUBBER Allenbys 1.35 1.45 1.45 1.55 A. Panas 1.35 1.40 1.40 1.60 Bassetts 75 80 85 90 B. T .in tangs 1.00 1.10 1.05 1.15 Brogas 85 90 90381 words
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Article693 1934-05-01 12 SHIPPING ARRIVALS DEPARTURES Schedule of Principal Lines The following is a list of ves md sailing from Penang during the week IN PORT TO-DAY S.S. LARADA to Rangoon and -.lcutta S.S. BULAN from Singapore vi porta. S.S. MANTUA from London via Colombo S.S. CARTHAGE from Yol; ports. S.S. ALIPORE from693 words
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Article1188 1934-05-01 13 The Post Office notifies that a telegram 1 from G. P. O. London says that the mail despatched from Penang, on April 7 by. 1 the s.s. “Karoa” was delivered, in London on April 28. M NOTICE I The Air Mails despatched from Penang, on the 18th April1,188 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement156 1934-05-01 13 WEMBLEY PARK WEMBLEY CABARET MOLINA'S JAZZ BOYS (IMPROVED ORCHESTRA) ADMISSION—SO cts. COUPONS 7 for $2. COMING! COMING! New Charming Hostesses TEA DANCE Sunday From 5 p.m. TEA SERVED FREE. GATE 50 Cents. COUPONS 4 for $l. WEMBLEY SKATING RINK NOW OPEN Shoes Supplied 20 cents for 2 hour. WEMBLEY GYMNASIUM156 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous319 1934-05-01 13 BRITAIN'S SUPREME SCREEN TRIUMPH! ~2' lll\ /v\\ OPENING e s^ c l THE WANDERING JEW O TO-MORROW ML With CONRAD VEIDT and a cast of thousands. W Boofc y<>ur Seats Now MAJESTIC IN ITS PAGEANTRY. IMPRESSIVE IN ITS DIGNITY. THRILLING IN ITS APPEAL. plans at Robinson s phone 567 Itfll319 words
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Miscellaneous64 1934-05-01 13 cilu ¥k W 1 il (BMLHI A.v!b?C M 6-15 LAST NIGHT 9-30 A Picture Which Speaks A Universal Language Music Songs ‘The Unknown Singer’ I (Specially imported, with sub-titles in English) b Hear the song hits which are the sensation of Paris “When I Am Far From You” “The Nicest64 words
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Miscellaneous112 1934-05-01 13 ißfflMtlj 6.15 To-morrow Last Wight 9.30 p.m. < PACKED HOUSES IN ALL SHOWS > The Most Thrilling Hindustani and Perfect Talking, Singing and r Dancing Picture Ever Presented in Penang. 1 LAL-E-yAMAN OR J THE HERO OF ARABIA J Featuring THE BEWITCHING MISS PADMA, With Her Wonderful < Acting. J112 words
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Article588 1934-05-01 14 Plenty Of Money For Science TOWED MOTOR-LESS GLIDERS To the great triumph of Arctic rescue by five airmen cf Soviet Russia, and to stratosphere exploration by Russian balloonists, is new tc be added the train of tewed motorlesr gliders which is tc start from Moscow on ar588 words
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Article1034 1934-05-01 14 MARSHAL PETAIN'S WARNING Every City Open To Bombers GERMANY HER AIR BUDGET Paris, April 16. Marshal Petain, French War Minister, and General Duchesne, who has succeeded him as Inspector-General of Air Defences, have joined in demanding that France should immediately awake to her peril in1,034 words
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280 1934-05-01 14 WOMEN DRIVEN INTO JUNGLE Geneva, April 12. Driven into the jungle by their civilis- I ed” masters, helpless women of the Kroo tribe of the Negro Republic of Liberia have been devoured by lions. Menfolk of the tribes, who have refused to become enslaved as280 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement70 1934-05-01 14 SE y the pen JfF that Jr NEVER DRY Like an ever-flowing fountain, Parker’» amazing new Vacuniatic need never run dry. It holds 102% more ink. And that tremendous supply is always visible. Through the handsome laminated barrel you can see, drop for drop, exactly how much remains. People call70 words
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Advertisement470 1934-05-01 14 Z—__ BRITISH MALAYAN COFFEE PLANTATIONS Kuala Pilah, Negri Sembilan, SOLE AGENTS HENRY WAUGH Co., Ltd. SINGAPOREPENANG IPOH KUALA LUMPUR H B Energy? I IsanatoceJ ■k,’, Ibe Tru» B 'Jy. 'A. X. j Ch.mbi. I cna I To treat these complaints successbilly, jet to the root of the trouble. I feu470 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement1925 1934-05-01 15 f >' BlliS PUMMEL AIMS TO EUROPE V,A SUEZ ft. Fr(ym penang Arrive Marae lles Arrive New Yorb May. 10 PRES. POLK June 6 June 19 -2_ LONDON AND NORTH CONTINENT. Leaves Due May. 24 PRES. ADAMS June 20 July 3 Mars., L’don, R’dam,H’burg, Glasgow 4 June 7 PRES July1,925 words
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429 1934-05-01 16 A proposal to give up all idea of running the giant American liner Leviathan, again and to replace her by a super-cabin ship has been put forward by the practical shipping men who have been managing her for some years; but429 words
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Article167 1934-05-01 16 Victimised By Crocodile Jasin, April 26. A most pathetic story of how a Malay fisherman, Samat bin Hj. Sukur, was victimised by a crocodile, comes from Pengkalan Leban on the Kesang River. Pengkalan Leban is a halting place for fishermen in Sungei Rambei, and here Samat,, along with167 words
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CORRESPONDENCE
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Article274 1934-05-01 16 (To the Editor of the “Pinang Gazette.”) Sir, —I happened to travel on the Ist of last month and was stopped by the watchman who took me to one of the assistant superintendents for not possessing a season ticket for that month. I tried to274 words
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Article41 1934-05-01 16 I.R.C. v. D.A.F.C. The following will represent the I.R.C. against the D.A.F.C. in the First Division League Match at the C.R.C. ground tomorrow at 5.15 p.m.:— Suppiah; Benedict, David; Gurusamy, Vadivelu, Kalimuthu; Kuppusamy, Muniandy, Mariappan, Somu, Muthu.41 words
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Article117 1934-05-01 16 Bailee Offends During Bctmd-over Period 1 Jaganathan, a Tamil who stood surety for a youth convicted in Kuala Lumpur of soliciting for employment as a “jaga kreta” boy, was asked to show cause before Mr. Brander in the Kuala Lumpur Police Court on Saturday why his surety117 words
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Article470 1934-05-01 16 Annual Meeting PROPERTY NOT DISPOSED OF The seventh annual general meeting of members of the Penang Tin Prospecting Co. Ltd., was held at the Registered Office of the Company, No. 9, Beach Street, Penang, yesterday: PRESENT. —Messrs. E. H. Bulford (Chairman), L. R. Tofield, F.470 words
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137 1934-05-01 16 —Official. Notice To Workers STERN ACTION TO BE TAKEN Kuala Lumpur, May 1. The railway strike position remains unchanged excepting that the men have returned to work at Prai. Train services are being fully maintained. Notices were issued last night reading An opportunity is now given—Official. - 137 words
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Article459 1934-05-01 16 Conducts Confirmation Service At Serangocn ADDRESS OF WELCOME FROM PARISHIONERS Bishop Adrian. Devals, the newly consecrated Bishop ci Malacca, performed his first official duty or Sunday when he conducted confirmation service at the Church of the Nativity, Upper Serangoon. There were a large number of candidates,459 words
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Article364 1934-05-01 16 Possession Of Seditious Documents PLEADS GUILTY ON COUNSEL'S ADVICE At the opening of the Penang Assizes, Mr. Justice N. P. H. Whitley delivered judgment to a young Chinese, girl, Mui Keng Mei, who was charged with the possession of seditious literature. Taking into consideration her youth364 words
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Article279 1934-05-01 16 And Still Laughs At Fear At 87 Sir Claude Champion de Crespigny is 87. Twice h.e has broken a leg ballooning; hunting falls have snapped three cf his ribs, three of his fingers have been broken at boxing, and once he was nearly scalped by his favourite279 words
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Article145 1934-05-01 16 Death Of Chinese Carpenter Seremban, Saturday. Before Mr. T. P. McNeice, sitting as Coroner, to-day, an inquiry was held touching the death of a Chinese carpenter, who, while at work on a building at the junction of Paul Street and Jalan Tuan Sheikh, fell from a scaffolding to145 words
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Article309 1934-05-01 16 Two Accused Sente-, ced To 4 Years THIRD ACCUSES DISCHARGES Charged with gang robbery on ruai 7, 1934, at Jelutong, Ng Ah Ser. Boey and Yeoh Pak Phee pleadM guilt before Mr. Justice N. P. H. Whi’.'v a t Penang Assiz.es this morning. The charge was read309 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement53 1934-05-01 16 Eastern Oriental Hotel PENANG. All Rooms Face The Sea Modern Sanitation Throughout Excellent Cuisine Under European Chef Terms Moderate DINNER DANCES EVERY Wednesday, Thursday Saturday TO-MORROW DINNER DANCE Dance Music By THE E. O. ORCHESTRA Special Monthly Rates for Permanent Residents can be obtained on application to the Manager. rphone53 words
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Advertisement57 1934-05-01 16 I?» TO A STANDARD NOT DOWN TO A PRICE We aim to give our Customers Quality In Printing at a Price consistent with Value. imt EXPERIENCE OF MANY YEAR IS AT YOUR DISPOSAL VE CANNOT AFFORD TO LET YOU DOWN ENTRUST YOUR ORDERS FOR PRINTING ANO STATIONERY WITH THE PSNANG57 words
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Advertisement111 1934-05-01 16 NANODAYA BUDDHIST ASSOCIATION FUNERAL NOTICE Members are informed that the funeral of Mr. Lim Cheng How, a member, will take place in accordance with Buddhist rites on 2nd May, 1934, at 10 a.m. at la, Lorong Slam at. ONG HUCK KEAT, Hon. Secretary. STAMFORD SCHOOL OPENING ON 7th MAY AT111 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous40 1934-05-01 16 WEATHER REPORT Temperature Wind Rainfall 6 a.m. 74 E 1 m.m. Noon 88 NW TIDE TABLE i To-day High Water Tow Water 2.00 a.m. 8.13 a.m. 2.10 p.m. 9.00 p.m. T o-morrow 2.40 a.m. 8.46 a.m. 2.43 p.m. 9.43 p.m-40 words
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