Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 6 June 1934
1934-06-06
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1934-06-06 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY o. 131. Vol. XCII. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1934. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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76 1934-06-06 1 MEMBERS EVENLY DIVIDED CHAIRMAN'S CASTING VOTE AGAINST IMPOSITION IN COLONY At a meeting of the Penang Chamber of Commerce yesterday the question of the imposition of quotas on foreign imports as suggested by the Imperial Government was considered and on an open vote76 words
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1533 1934-06-06 1 HOPED WILL BRING MATTERS TO A HEAD TERLING FAILS TO REACT TO GOVERNMENT'S DECISION London, June 5. British Note on ar Debts has been well received bv the rally and it hoped that it will bring matters to a head bv riling I’residentl million dollars by the end of a year.—Reuter. - 1,533 words
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58 1934-06-06 1 —Reuter. Centuries Bv Woodfull And Brown London, June 5. The match between the Australians and Lancashire was drawn. The Australians scored 376 to which Lancashire replied with 285. In the second inn’ngs the Australians had scored 338 for 3 wickets at the close of play. Woodfull—Reuter. - 58 words
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Article63 1934-06-06 1 —Reuter. Test Trial London, June 5. England defeated the Rest in the Test Trial at Lords by 10 wickets. The Rest scored 218 and 271 (Valentine 108 not out Verity 4 wickets for 34 and Mitchell 5 for 121). England 472 for 4 wickets declared (Pataudi—Reuter. - 63 words
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Article56 1934-06-06 1 —Reuter. Adopted By Tin Committee FIVE PER CENT. INCREASE SANCTIONED London, June 5. The International Tin Committee has agreed to adopt the Buffer Pool and sanctioned the necessary increase in the output quota by five per cent, to be produced as soon as possible and not later—Reuter. - 56 words
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Article143 1934-06-06 1 civil population against air attacks. —Reu- ter. Fuel Protected From I Air Attacks I •A Paris, June 5. I France is to embark on a five years proI gramme of construction of underground o’l reservoirs to protect the Navy’s fuel from air attacks. The Minister of Marine informed; civil population against air attacks.—Reu■ ter. - 143 words
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Article134 1934-06-06 1 —Reuter. President's Programme EXPENDITURE OF $525 MILLIONS Washington. June 5. Despite the glad tidings of fresh rains over a wide area authorities of the middle West have continued their plans for vast relief works in the drought areas. President Roosevelt outlined to over fifty Con-gressmen—-from affected states—Reuter. - 134 words
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Article57 1934-06-06 1 Communist Forfeits Deposit The by-election at Merthyr Tydfil, caused by the death of Mr. Wallhead resulted as follows: S. O. Davies (Labour) 18.645 J. V. Evans (Liberal! 10,376 Campbell-Stephens (Ind. Labour) 3,508 W. A. L. Hannington (Communist) 3.409 —Reuter. At the general election the figures were: R. C. Wallhead57 words
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Article, Illustration194 1934-06-06 1 —Reuter. Fear Of Devaluation SHARP FALL OF THE MARK London, June 5. Apprehensions arise as to the German currency position. Fears of the possibility of reichsmark devaluation resulted in a sharp tall in the mark to below six per centum gold parity. Such a step is considered.—Reuter. - 194 words
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Article58 1934-06-06 1 —Reuter. Shanghai And Hongkong Dollars As Bullion New York, June 6. Realising that Silver Bill treats Shanghai and Hongkong dollars as silver bullion on which there is a fifty per centum tax on profits payable under the bill a number of large local banks have suspended dealings therein,—Reuter. - 58 words
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Article31 1934-06-06 1 Reuter. New York, June 5. Yesterday’s treasury offering of 800 million dollars worth of treasury bonds has already been heavily over-subscribed announces the Secretary to the Treasury.—Reuter. - 31 words
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Article68 1934-06-06 1 Reutez. Relations Placed On New Basis Relations between labour and employers in the oil industry have been placed on a new basis by an agreement in all companies controlled by the Sinclair Consolidated Corporation with the workers providing recognition of trade unions and arbitration of disputes toReutez. - 68 words
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Article57 1934-06-06 1 —Reuter. Mr. Henderson Threatens To Resign TENSE ATMOSPHERE Geneva, June 5. The atmosphere is very tense. Mr. Henderson threatened to resign on account of obstruction after M. Barthou, without submitting an alternative, entirely rejected Mr. Henderson’s resolution. M. Barthou almost apologised and pleaded with Mr. Henderson to—Reuter. - 57 words
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Article271 1934-06-06 1 113 People With The Same Name In One Village One hundred and thirteen people with the [same name in one village! Worse than the [Joneses of Wales! These are the Langs of Oberammergau. There are 30 families with a total of 113 members with the name271 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement15 1934-06-06 1 T. NAGATA brothers DENTISTS Head Office next o The Dispensary ch Office 52, Leith Street15 words
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Advertisement167 1934-06-06 1 >■■■■ mmnnnri wljh XIJ W iW /<£ N W Beautiful MISS EVELYN LAYE, the Star in the Film “Waltz Time” writes: I should find stage work quite exhausting at times if it were not for the invigorating help Phosferine is to me. It banishes all the jaded and fatigued condition,167 words
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Advertisement18 1934-06-06 1 ANCHOR, 1 BEER I WON THE FAVORITE OF EVERYBODY IT IS A BETTER QUALITY j I BEERc I18 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1826 1934-06-06 2 RATES FOR CASUAL r r BANKS ADVERTISEMENTS £> UZQt t Q f NcDERLANDSCHE CHARTERED BANK £jXll VillV VIIIII Cl U v AU communications relating to HANDEL MAATSCH APPIJ, j advertisements should be addressed to by charter 1853), i the Advertisement Manager, The |l ATC W*<* Paid-up Capitol £3,000,00C /11 I1,826 words
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Article620 1934-06-06 3 On June 13 A STOM THAT IS CRITICISED ,j ,v of this month will be a local Malays as it is their day writes the Muslim of the “Malacca •Safar” is known to the her parts of the world month of the Mohammedan there is no620 words
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Article636 1934-06-06 3 Mrs. Naidu's Advice BECOME MALAYAN CITIZENS ‘Tell the Indians in Malaya” said Mrs. Sarojini Naidu, the famous Indian poetess and politician, to a “Sunday Times” special correspondent, “you are economically better off where you are than you would be in your own country. I understand636 words
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Article224 1934-06-06 3 Dr. Devasahayam Leaving Kapar Klang, Monday. More than one hundred people, representing all the Asiatic communities of Kapar and its neighbourhood, met at the Kapar Group Hospital Grounds on Saturday to bid farewell to Dr. and Mrs. Devasahayam and who are leaving the country for good to settle224 words
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Article399 1934-06-06 3 PRECEDENT SET AT M. S. V. R. BALL For the first time in the history of the Selangor Club Malay rulers introduced their womenfolk to an European dance on Saturday night, when the Sultans of Selangor and Brunei were present, with their consorts, at the M399 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement157 1934-06-06 3 I I jl' l IB The Perfume kJ for You J II I Captivating by its delightfully fresh but unobtrusive aroma, "471 T Tosca. Perfume is i the choice of sophistic- y a ted women, the very X'-ly Y x incarnation of charm and f z v9B W beauty. You157 words
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294 1934-06-06 4 BY PROFESSIONAL BACKERS PREMIUM JUMP FROM 21/2 GUINEAS TO 10 PER CEjcT» BANGKOK SWEEP LUCK London. June 5. I .l<>\<l’s underwriters will pay out substantia!!' if Colombo does not run in the Derby. Many insurances have been taken out chief!v bv professional backers against294 words
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Article574 1934-06-06 4 Charevatts XI. Unlucky WARDERS WIN BY ONLY GOAL I In a Second Division League match played at the Renong Ground yesterday evening, the Warders’ Football Club defea-. ted the Charevatts XI by one goal to nil. On the run of play, the Charevatts had the574 words
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Article136 1934-06-06 4 Gordon R’.chards Fo Ride Easton The probable starters for the Derby are as follow TIBERIUS (Sir A. Bailey) Nicoll VALERIUS (Sir A. Bailey» Jones PRIMERO (Mr. W. Barnett) Ray ADMIRAL DRAKE (Capt. J. D. Cohn)... Elliott MEDIEVAL KNIGHT (Mr. J. A Dewar) S. Donoghue COLOMBO (Lord Glanely)136 words
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Article96 1934-06-06 4 I To-morrow’s First Division Match I I The following will represent the M.A.F.C. against the Chinese Recreation Club in the First Division League match to-morrow on the S.X.I. ground. Wari; S. Mohamed, M.H. Che Din; Kamarudin, M.H. Chembee. D. Che Din; Syed Mohamed, M. Z. Abdull Minap, Che96 words
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Article464 1934-06-06 4 Golf WINS FOR W. McMULLAN AND E. A. STEVENS The June Medal competition of the Singapore Golf Club was played at Bukit Timah on Saturday and Sunday and resulted in a win for W. McMullan in “A” division with a net score of 66 and in464 words
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Article177 1934-06-06 4 FRENCH MOVE IN NEW CRISIS Paris, May 25. A curious situation involving a condition- al boycott of British Rugby Union football is likely to arise if the recently announced “concession” of the British authorities—allowing their clubs to play with those of other continental countries except177 words
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Article, Illustration447 1934-06-06 4 FOND-WEBER CLASH AT FUN FROLIC WHO WILL WIN FIGHT OF FIGHTS ON FRIDAY NIGHT Fn> will win the figiit of figfits at i Fun and Frolic Park on Friday night?' That is the question which many fans I have kept pestering me with since the! announcement of the materialising of!447 words
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Article, Illustration1158 1934-06-06 4 E. A. CHIPPERFIELD'S DISTINCTION c. V. GRIMMETT CONTINUES TO "MASSACRE THE INNOCENTS" AUSTRALIANS DEFEAT ESSEX (From Our Own Correspondent) I London, May 26. Apparently there is no end to the supplv of Australia star batsmen, for following H. Ponsford, Don Bradman, W. M. Woodfull,1,158 words
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Article67 1934-06-06 4 .—Reuter. Xray Reveals Slight Fracture N London, June 5. Wyatt injured his right thumb while batting yesterday. He did not play to-day and an X-ray examination revealed a slight fracture across the bone on the ton of the thumb. Wyatt thinks h- will be able to nlay in.—Reuter. - 67 words
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Article2447 1934-06-06 5 p NJI ENRAGES THE JSTRALIAN CROWDS—LLS ILL—AND HEN :e cases of the laws of cause e into the life story of Ranji. 1 an Indian Zenana gave the t field a new hero: now a winter and a sudden snowe library of British cricket n2,447 words
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Article292 1934-06-06 5 Planning £1,000,000 Resort Near Trafalgar-Square ROOM FOR 6,000 Music Hall, Cinema And Cabaret Plans for establishing in the heart of London the greatest combined cinema, music-hall, and cabaret theatre in the world, at a cost of £1,000,000, are being developed. Mr. Clifford Whitley is the author292 words
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Article247 1934-06-06 5 MR. H.4IG THOMAS Oxford, May 24. I* is officially announced that Mr. Peter Haig Thomas, who has coached the Cambridge University crew for the Boat Race for several years, has not been invited by Cambridge to act in this capacity next season, and that he has247 words
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Article1259 1934-06-06 5 MRS. HOLM'S TRIUMPHANT RETURN CAR TOWED BY CADDIES (Prom Our Own Correspondent) I London, May 26. Mrs. A. M. Holm was accorded a (rousing welcome when she returned to i Troon on May 19th after winning the t British Ladies’Championship at Forth jcawl. The various clubhouses1,259 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous29 1934-06-06 5 All in a Day’s Work—by Rick Elmes WOULD YOU GIVE HIM CREDIT? n I" I 1 ft Ut\2sO > d I a a 6 POST NO HNOI 7// k jL_—29 words
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Article584 1934-06-06 6 GUNMEN GUARD HIM IN AN ARMOURED CAR WIFE PRISONER IN £lOO,OOO VILLA EVERYTHING SHE WANTS—BUT FRIENDS AND LIBERTY Mrs. Alphonse Capone, wife of the onetime king of Chicago’s underworld, is a prisoner behind the high walls of her beautiful £lOO,OOO estate on Palm Island.584 words
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Article209 1934-06-06 6 But Must Remain In Bachelor Quarters FAMOUS U. S. SCHOOL i Poughkeepsie (N.Y.), May 22. A sensation has been caused in college circles in America by the decision of Miss; El- anor Dodge. Dean of Vassar College, I one of the best-known girls’ colleges in• the209 words
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Article353 1934-06-06 6 —“Daily Mail.” Simpie And Modest WHEN SHE SCARED THE CROCODILES yHE King has sent, through Sir Isaac Alfred Isaacs, the Gover-nor-General of Australia, a message of congratulation to Miss Jean Batten upon her flight from England to Australia. Mr. Lyons, the Commonwealth Prime Minister, has telegraphed to| —“Daily Mail.” - 353 words
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Article288 1934-06-06 6 FATHERS NEVER MZET MOTHERS I received details cn Mcv 22nd of the remarkable experiments be ng carried on in the United States in the production of “test tube” bab es. It is estimated that at least 150 babies are born by this process every year writes288 words
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Article287 1934-06-06 6 Relics Of Ancient Central Asian State VALUABLE NEW DATA ABOUT LITTLE KNOWN PEOPLE i i i I Moscow. 72 manuscripts and about 400 relics belonging to the ancient Sogdiana civilisation have been found on the Moug mounI tain, in the district of Hairabad, in Tajikistan. Over 1.200 years287 words
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Article, Illustration274 1934-06-06 6 ALL THE CHILDREN FOLLOW HIM PARENTS TAKE ONLY SECOND PLACE Hamelin, Germany. May 21. Medieval Hamelin is celebrating its 650th 1 anniversary of its deliverance by the Pied Piper from the rats. History— and legend repeats itself. The story of Hamelin is274 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement139 1934-06-06 6 CALL AT I GUAN FOR YOUR MEDICINAL CHEMICAL I REQUIREMENTS I THE HOUSE FOR I NEW RELIABLE GOODS. I MODERATE FAIR PRICES. I UNEXCELLED SERVICE. I I /V MOSPRAY destroys I all insects but is harm- Vy I less to human beings I and animals. MOSPRAY will not stain. Use139 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous46 1934-06-06 6 MAJE S T J C Watch For.— OUR GRAND STAGE SCREEN ATTRACTION 20TII CENTI RY S GLORIOUS MUSH ALE WITH BEAUTIFUL GIRLS AM) UNFORGETTABLE TI NES ‘MOULIN ROUGE' TOGETHER WITH AN ATTRACTION NEVER SEEN IN PENANG The World Famous ‘CHIN LOO* Company of Jugglers it Acrobats.46 words
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Article, Illustration26 1934-06-06 7 HELPING UNEMPLOYED.—The ceremony—interrupted by a disturbing entry of Communists —at which Viscountess Hailsham (standing) opened Unemployed Fellowship House, a new occupational centre at Willesden26 words
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Article133 1934-06-06 7 Fashion Gone Gut Of Date i j Four-inhainls b \e made their reappearance <-n ’he r<>::ds during the I W hitsun holiday. cri. en by enthusias- tic members of various coaching clubs, I but none of the amateur riders seem Ito trouble about one item of133 words
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Article48 1934-06-06 7 To-day at “Waterfall’s'’ 5.30 to 6.30 I p. m. 1 March —Calligan Call Again—Hume 2 Oveture—Gilderoy—Berger. 3 Selection —Selection of Big Hits— Darewski. j 4 Intermezzo —Softly Unawares—Lincke. 5 Two Pieces, i a) Waltz—When I Play On My Spanish Guitar—Sarony. »b) Fox Trot—My Dancing Lady— McHugh.48 words
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1960 1934-06-06 7 IN FOREIGN LANDS MR. ALAGAPPA CHETTIAR ADDRESSES PENANG ROTARY CLUB At yesterday’s meeting of the Penang Rotary Club, Dr. K. Mohd. Ariff presiding, an interesting address was given by Mr. Alagappa Chettiar on “the Chettiar Community.” Mr. Chettiar said: Mr. President and friends, I have1,960 words
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Article268 1934-06-06 8 ROWING: R.S.Y.C.’s First Regatta Of The Year A choppy sea prevailed on Saturday afternoon when the Royal Singapore Yacht Club held the Championship Pairs and Club Fours rowing regatta. The conditions were difficult for the crews, and the times proved slow for the courses', but the rowing was268 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement73 1934-06-06 8 POP ALL OVER THE WORLD Fresh English Fruits, gathered and ST packed at the acme or their perfec- vk f tion—serve them with CHIVERS’ CUSTARD—they are delicious I y 1 Chivers’ Canned English Vegetables are just as dependable— -J jl picked and packed in a day, they re» tain all73 words
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Advertisement41 1934-06-06 8 W JIL W “ifiNH I G<‘i»e Raymond and Lebian Harvey who have the leading roiew in “I’m Suzanne” FIRST’ 1 WITH THE NE W S Tike SUKTOAY GAZETTE ON £sale ip Penany, AT 7 A. M. BEST PICTURES LATEST NEWS I41 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous282 1934-06-06 8 <■ t l 6-15 TO-NIGHT LAST NIGHT 9-30 Warner Bros. Glorious Musical Success Wonder Bar i with i 300 GORGEOUS GIRLS ANS A GRAND CAST IOF WONDER STARS TO MORROW JEAN HARLOW j CLARK GABLE j TOGETHcR IN M-G-M’S j "HOLD YOUR MAN" LEARN HOW TODO IT IN ONE LESSON282 words
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Miscellaneous152 1934-06-06 8 a 17* O 'T' > OPENING TO- KIGHT MAJ 1 1 V 615 30 YOU’LL REACH HEIGHTS OF HELPLESS HILARITY WITH THE COMEDY QUEEN CICELY COURTNEIDGE IN GAINSBOROUGH’S PEPPY MUSICALE AUNT SALLY A Bright and Snappy s> i r 7 Tunefu Mu s'«oi Song and Dance 7 Numbers played Debroy152 words
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Article176 1934-06-06 9 —Reuter. Derbyshire's Narrow Victory DOUBLE CENTURIES BY TIMMS BARBER London, June 5. Sussex beat Warwickshire on the first innings. Warwickshire 219 and 313 for 2 wickets (Kilner 153 not out). Sussex 474 for 7 wickets declared (Cook ITO and Wensley 103 not out). NORTHANT’S FIRST INNINGS POINTS—Reuter. - 176 words
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Article177 1934-06-06 9 At Penang Golf Club The following are the results of Friday’s ties Mixed Doubles:—Mrs. J. Moncur and. E. A. Ross beat Mr. and Mrs. W. Warner Shand. Mrs. W. L. Blythe and J. R. Bennett beat Miss D. Mullins and D. A. Murdoch. I Ladies Doubles Miss S.177 words
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Article395 1934-06-06 9 Surprise £4,000 For Glamorgan SWEEPSTAKE THAT WAS STOPPED As a result of an agreed order made in the Chancery Division Glamorgan County Cricket Club will receive a sum of not less than £4,000, being proceeds from a sweepstake which was being organised for the benefit of395 words
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76 1934-06-06 9 In the Junior Car Club’s International Trophy Race of 100 laps held recently at Brooklands, an M.G. Magnette driven by Mr. C. J. Dodson was the prizewinner in Group 2, covering the 260-mile course, under bad conditions, at an average speed of 84.8776 words
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Article64 1934-06-06 9 Lord Nuffield Sponsored By Oxford Neighbours With the usual impressive ceremony associated with the Upper House. Lord Nuffield, Governing Director of Morris Industries Exports Ltd., was on 25th April introduced to the House of Lords, where he took his seat among his fellow peers. Lord Nuffield was64 words
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Article586 1934-06-06 9 SOCIAL PERSONAL The next session of the Assizes for Ma- lacca will be held next Wednesday, June 6. Mr. S. Karthigasu, Sub-Treasurer, Batu Gajah, has been transferred to the State Treasury, Taiping. The Imperial Service Medal has been awarded to Mr. J. A. R. McLeod, late Building Inspector, F.M.S. Railways.586 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement133 1934-06-06 9 MAY. WEi HAVE THE PLEASURE OF DEMONSTRATING THIS NEW MUSICAL MARVEL TO YOU I j: MARCONI ELECTRIC GRAMOPHONE MODEL 286 $240.00 AT THIS PRICE IT BRINGS SIGNOR MARCONI’S MASTERPIECE WITHIN REACH OF ALL MUSIC I LOVERS. ITS COST ALONE MAKES IT IRRESISTIBLE ROBINSON PIANO CO.. PENANG. YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING133 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous41 1934-06-06 9 BOBBY BEAR'S DAY in the CARDEN With planting and watering, grand. But Bobby must mind what he does with that hose *nd an extra nice tea on the lawn has been planned. Right through the high hedge the water now go.s.41 words
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Article615 1934-06-06 10 The final result of yesterday’s meeting of the Penang Chamber of Commerce did not surprise us in the least but it was certainly surprising that it required the casting vote of the chairman to carry the resolution in support of the Singapore Chamber’s action in615 words
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Article108 1934-06-06 10 war cemeteries on Saturday.—Rugby Radio Service. Welcomed In London By British Legion London. June 5. Three hundred and sixty South African pilgrims to the Battlefields and members of the British Empire Service League with their relatives and friends arrived in London last night. They were received bywar cemeteries on Saturday.—Rugby Radio Service. - 108 words
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Article99 1934-06-06 10 Wife Of Shopkeeper Bleeds To Death Tragedy befell a little shop-house in Ayer Itam village early yesterday morning when the wife of the shop-keeper took her own life with a vegetable knife. The woman concerned was a Kheh named Lim Ah Sie, living with her husband99 words
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Article487 1934-06-06 10 THE MALAYAN DIRECTORY: A correspondent writes: With regard to the Singapore and Malayan Directory I wish to voice a complaint. It is that with each publication, every year, the whole arrangement of the book appears to be completely changed. One year the “Official’’ section appears under this487 words
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Article1211 1934-06-06 10 AN OFF-DAY OUT BACK IN PARAGUAY It had been raining all night—looked like doing it all day. No wind, just a dull steady downpour. Very good, no doubt, for the mandioca, maize and things, but damn- ed dismal for a fellow that has the house1,211 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement151 1934-06-06 10 a dish that’s always sure to please, «Smedleys delicious garden peas/ vo> AUSSW^ 1 TO OTT TMr y-Lt-J»*-** WHEN YOU BUYFRESH ENGLISH GROWN GARDEN PEAS (A) STOCKED BT TOUR DEALER SOLE AGENTS: JOHN LITTLE CO.. LTD. (Incorporated in England) SINGAPORE, KUALA LUMPUR, PENANG Mid IPOH. nnrre.wmwan K i Always use151 words
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Advertisement30 1934-06-06 10 NATURAL MINERAL WATER l||lr The Ideal Beverage for use in the Tropics. o CORRECTS ACIDITY AND AIDS DIGESTION SOLE AGENTS: Henry Waugh Co., Ltd., PENANG. Singapore, Ipoh and Kuala Lumpur.30 words
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67 1934-06-06 11 M :HiNE CRASHES INTO SEA o. 100 Squadron OT WIRELESS PERATOR KILLED I Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, June 6. P. Parish (Pilot Officer) ;ding-Aircraftsman Gineleless Operator) of a Wildebl e Machine from No. 100 on were killed when the e crashed into the sea67 words
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Article49 1934-06-06 11 H. C. Mills ALLEGED TO HAVE ACCEPTED BRIBE i Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, June 5. C Ilin Mills, Eurasian Inspector hides Office was charged to-day pting a bribe ‘as a motive for favour in exercise of his official function.” \i aimed trial and bail was fixed49 words
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Article55 1934-06-06 11 Spore Businessmen Discharged POLICE TO APPEAL a ’ur Own Correspondent) Singapore, June 6. 'i Magistrate yesterday dis’hrce Singapore businessmen charged with carrying on a P ry, but the Police said there ill an appeal. -e was in connection with the yptian Bonds which the Police a lottery within55 words
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Article81 1934-06-06 11 oung Hokkien Girl Charged Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, June 6. n-year-old Hokkien girl stood in the Second Court on a charge of a six-year infant, it being bit the smaller girl to death. Magistrate’s orders she was rethree months for observation ty she was produced again, treaming down81 words
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Article43 1934-06-06 11 f„r T) ttegester, this morning inb. 1 enan K Police Magistrate, Mr. ing case of voluntarily caushi s b had been brought against H<>vk 1 "k Ewe and Lee Kow 1.i,. been settled with Mr. Ong Huck •mnant’s counsel.43 words
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Article, Illustration236 1934-06-06 11 Still No Solution At Geneva LONG DEBATE London, June 5. The Bureau of the Disarmament Conference, after a long debate in a private session yesterday, adjourned until to-day. It is understood that no solution of the present deadlock emerged from the debate. The Times Geneva correspondent says that236 words
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201 1934-06-06 11 Marks On Air Ventilator COMPASS RECOVERED “I believe the shot from the Emden” that sank th? “Jemtschug” passed through this air ventilator into the engine room”, remarked Mr. Tan Koon Jin, contractor to the salvage company to our representative, yesterday evening, pointing to the201 words
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Article40 1934-06-06 11 Signs Of Returning Prosperity The K. P. M. Van Heutz carried 1,500 Chinese immigrants. This coupled with the fact that deck passages from China to Malaya is 4n great demand is taken as evidence of returning prosperity.40 words
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Article793 1934-06-06 11 Supreme Court Suit HOUSE THAT BORE DIFFERENT NUMBERS A plank house which appears to have changed hands for $3OO and which appears to have had several assessment numbers, standing on land belonging to Mrs. M. Stewart and Miss J- Brown formed the subject of793 words
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Article314 1934-06-06 11 Three Govindasamys CHISELS CLAIMED FOR DIFFERENT USES Govindasamy, a Tamil who was arrested yesterday morning by two Detectives named Govindasamy, was charged in the Penang Police Court this morning before the Magistrate, Mr. D. Wills, w-ith the theft or dishonest retention of stolen property, to wit314 words
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Article, Illustration20 1934-06-06 11 Keuter. Th' Kin < of Siam has entered a nursinGhom > for an operation for cataract.— King of SiamKeuter. - 20 words
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Article263 1934-06-06 11 —Reuter. Beer Affects Passengers Joseph Samy and Giap Khoon Lye, passenger and puller respectively of a ricksha outside the Penang Supreme Court in Far- quhar Street at 11 pm. last night, were this morning charged before the Police Magistrate. Mr. D. Wills, with disorderly conduct by fighting—Reuter. - 263 words
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Article247 1934-06-06 11 Eight League Clubs On Tour The two defeats recently suffered by the Football Association team on the Continent —they lost by 2 —l to both Hungary and Czechoslovakia —have raised the cry, “What is wrong with English Soccer?” The fact, however, that one of the strongest sides247 words
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Article98 1934-06-06 11 Pleading guilty to a charge of failing to j report to the police, as a police supervisee, I from Jan. 8, 1926, a Malay named Karint was sentenced to one month’s imprisonment at Kuala Lumpur. I The accused was ordered to be under police supervision for_another offence and98 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement106 1934-06-06 11 m Jr -QQF' ■L < fe.. A Picture of Health What a baby I Everyone admires him. Thanks to Humanised TRUFOOD. If you can’t feed him yourself you can certainly rely on Humanised Trufood. It’s the most logical alternative—and has been proved over and over again. HUMANISED > Obtainable At106 words
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Article1217 1934-06-06 12 HARTLEY WITHERS - Their Future Course BY HARTLEY WITHERS In economic and financial circle® few questions are of greater fundamental importance than the probable course of interest-rates. The recent prophecies of company chairmen haxe given the question a wider publicity, mid discussion and prediction have been rife among those ill-qualified1,217 words
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Article406 1934-06-06 12 Railway Clerk's Rise To Wealth GUERNSEY'S ROMANTIC FIGURE Guernsey, May 21. The mysterious and romantic “Due de Pleneuf,” who, up to the time of his death two months ago, had long been a constant source of astonishment to the people of Guernsey, on account of his406 words
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Article170 1934-06-06 12 Sciatica Kept Him At Home It is the wife who sends us this information about her husband's troubles. She writes:—“For some time past, my husband has been able to work only one week in two, on account of sciatica. He suffered so much from170 words
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Article464 1934-06-06 12 Complainant Admits Later Agreement The case in which Mailvaganam, a Tamil, is charged with criminal breach of trust in respect of a gold necklace, the porperty of the wife of Tamil mandore, named Sockam. living at Pudu on April 14. was heard by Mr. F.K. Wilson464 words
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Article169 1934-06-06 12 Sequel To Customs Evasion Case Arising out of the case in which the manager of Messrs. Gian Singh and Company was fined $2,000 recently, in connection with an evasion of customs duty, the application by the Customs Department, for an order of forfeiture of certain goods,169 words
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Article258 1934-06-06 12 Accused Man Sent To Asylum PERSON OF UNSOUND MIND Johore Bahru, June 1 At the continued hearing of the preliminary enquiry yesterday, before Sheikh Abu Bakar bin Sheikh Yahya (Second Magistrate, Johore Bahru) into a charge, of double murder and causing grievous hurt against a Luichew named258 words
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Article178 1934-06-06 12 DELEGATION ARRIVES AT BATAVIA Batavia. June 4. The Japanese delegation headed by Ambassador Nagaoka has arrived here for two months’ discussions on trade relations between Netherlands India and Japan. Ambassador Nagaoka stated on arrival that the relations between the Netherlands and Japan were of great178 words
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Article71 1934-06-06 12 To Be At Buitenzorg, Not Batavia Medan. May 27. The Bataviaasch Nieuwsblad states it is likely that the factory, which Messrs. Goodyear were intending to construct at Batavia for the production of tyres and other rubber articles, will now be built at Buitenzorg. It is understood that difficulties71 words
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Article76 1934-06-06 12 X Report To The Chinese Government Shanghai, June 4. A telegram has been received by the Ministry of Industry at Nanking from Dr. Chen Kung Po. the Minister of Industry, who recently visited Malaya, that the liquidation of the Tan Kah Kee rubber factories in Singapore was76 words
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Advertisement74 1934-06-06 12 ik BORN llio- STILL GOING STRONG Jgk BUI Mi OHM ■Ka iriai a ■>■■■ 1 fl 1 I 1 > Pinang Gazette Press Ltd.' I MONTHLY CHECK ROLLS I POCKET CHECK ROLLS NOTE BOOKS PENCILS > I ink GUM 1 L 1 nrw IJ Estate Supplies I '■"Ta RIB g74 words
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5102 1934-06-06 13 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING io OR AND 10 AGAINST PROPOSAL CHAIRMAN'S CASTING VOTE FOR SUPPORTING SINGAPORE Cli.iiiiii.iii s casting xotc the following 1 resolution was it a special meeting of the Penang Chamber of Commerce iv afternoon: ui the opinion of this Chamber5,102 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement197 1934-06-06 13 Eastern Oriental Hotel PENANG. TO-NIGHT SPECIAL DINNER DANCE DANCE AIUSIC BY THE BAND OF THE S. S. "PRESIDENT HARRISON" Thursday, 14th June THE GRANT ANDERSON COMEDY COMPANY WILL PRESENT "THE MAN IN POSSESSION" A Satirical Comedy in 3 Acts BY H. M. Harwood AND Friday, 15th June "THE IMPROPER DUCHESS"197 words
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Article1308 1934-06-06 14 By Day And Night £lO,OOO FOR THE WINNER A Hazardous Enterprise London, May 6. The Macßobertson Trophy air race from "England to Melbourne in October, for which the entries will shortly close, will be the longest “distance” contest in air history. It is also expected to1,308 words
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Article122 1934-06-06 14 YESTERDAY TO-DAY London £228.10.0 £228.0.0 TIN—(3 Months) London £225.15.0 £225.15.0 Singapore $112.37% $112.00 Business Done Penang $112.25 $112.20 Business Done Buyers no sellers Buyers no sellers COPRA— (Sundried) $2.90 $2.90 BLACK PEPPER $17.25 $17.25 RUBBER London 6%d 6 1516 d New York 12 11 16c(G) 13%c(G) Singapore Spot122 words
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Article514 1934-06-06 14 TO-DAY’S PRICES KENNEDY COMPANY The foUowtng are the latest quotations to MESSRS. KENNEDY A GO’S share flat to-dap. Yesterday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers RUBBERS B. Lintang 1.02% 1.07% 1.02% 1.07% Benta 70 72% 71 74 Broga 85 90 87% 92% Indragiri 1.00 1.05 1.05 1.12%514 words
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Article150 1934-06-06 14 The following are the latest quotation* for to-day Rijnevs Belters HNS Ampat Tins 6 6 6 9 Ayer Hitams 15 6 16 0 Ayer Wengs 1.95 2.00 Chenderiangs 9 6 10 0 Hitams 54 56 Hong Fat’s 55 57 Hongkong Tins 14 3 15 0 Idris 6150 words
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266 1934-06-06 14 A.A. ANTHONY CO.’S NOON QUOTATIONS Yesterday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Seller* TIN Ayer Weng 1.95 2.00 1.95 2.00 Hitam 54 56 54 56 j ele bu 1.32% 1.37% 1.32% 1.37% Kinta 2.65 2.67% 2.62% 2.67% K. River 2.17% 2.22% 2.15 2.20 Kuchai 107% 1.10 1.07% 1.10 Nawng Pet 1.00 1.05266 words
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Article335 1934-06-06 14 SOON THEAM CO. The foDowlng are the changee In <xi quotations up to noon to-day Yesterday To-day Buyers Selters Buyers Seller» TENS Ayer Hitams 15 6 16 0 15 6 16 0 Bangrins 34 0 35 0 34 0 35 0 Chenderiangs 9 6 10 0 9 6 10 0335 words
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Article1128 1934-06-06 14 KENNEDY CO, SHARE LIST E d go •NAMES. S. 5 S« <3 h 3 RUBBE? 'Dollar.) 1 c c Allenbv Rubber Co. 170 Ifo ex Alor Gaiah’Ruhber Estate'. too I 0 Amalgamated Malay Estates 3'o 3 35 Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate I to I /3 Ayer Molek Rubber Co. tco1,128 words
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Article90 1934-06-06 14 Latest Quotations Tuesday MondayParis 76 13 32 76 15 32 New York 5.03% -5.04)i Montreal 5.02 >02% Brussels 21.57 Geneva 15.53 Amsterdam 7.44 44 Milan 58*4 Berlin 13.35 13• 01% Stockholm 19-40 19-40 Copenhagen 22.39% Oslo 19.90% 19.90% Vienna 27 Prague 120% Helsingfors 220% Madrid 36%90 words
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Article34 1934-06-06 14 PENANG, JUNE 6 (By OourtMy of the Ghartßrw- London Bank Demand m 4 m|ts Private 3 mlts credit 3 Documentary On New York Demand France T.T. Hongkong T.T. Shanghai T.T. India T.T. Silver34 words
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Article30 1934-06-06 14 The Singapore Prices for Stan J j bed Smoked Sheet for to-day are ,OWa: Cents P*”* 21% Spot JulyjSept. 1934 OctJDec. 1934 Jan. March 1935 Market firm.30 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1934-06-06 14 SELLING MADE EASY— Ttaee ere hard hot there is no need ta offer that article at a "throwaway price.” Send along a small advertisemasst to the “Pinang Gazette” and of it at a satisfactory figure.35 words
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Advertisement219 1934-06-06 14 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE BUICK CAR for sale done j>oo m i excellent condition througi Ow* 8 proceeding on leave. Offers t/ L. R. T !’IELD, 21, Be; Street, Penang. FOR SALE ARMSTRONG SALOON 14 1927 25 miles per gallon. Has been •> red for $3OO/- or near offer. Apply219 words
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Page 14 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous38 1934-06-06 14 WEATHER REPORT Temperature Wind Rainfall 6 a.m. 76 E 9 m.m. Noon 88 S TIDE TABLE To-day High Water Low Water 8.45 a.m. 1.34 a.m. 8.25 p.m. 2.49 p.m. To-morrow 9.35 a.m. 2.43 a.m. 9.34 p.m. 4.08 p.m.38 words
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Article1287 1934-06-06 15 dependent Front Suspension, Combination of iydraulicing Coupling With Plate Clutch, Fourspeed Gear Box, and Controlled Free Wheel, Amongst Many Other Interesting Features. :tting into production an entire- design for an 11 h.p. foursaloon car, with many special incuts of modern automobile •ring, the Singer Company are mg1,287 words
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Article302 1934-06-06 15 In South African Rains SOUND AS A BELL That the Morris Ten Four is well-nigh an amphibian would appear from an account received from the Transvaal owner of one of these popular cars. Mr. P. K. van der Heever, concerning a trip made during recent torrential302 words
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Article223 1934-06-06 15 Reducing Weight: Keeping Safety One of the main objects of mechanical I transport designers is to reduce weight to a minimum consistent with safety and rei liability. For this reason it is necessary I to choose suitable materials and. usually, subject them to appropriate heat-treatment in order223 words
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Article206 1934-06-06 15 Overseas Demand For Morris Trucks Overseas demand for Morris-Commercial trucks and chassis has been increasing by leaps and bounds, with the result that the number of these units exported during the current season to date far exceeds the quantity shipped during the corresponding period of season 1933. Among206 words
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Advertisement26 1934-06-06 15 AT BANGKOK— Stay at the RAJDHANI HOTEL or Particulars Messrs. Thos. Cook Son Ltd. The American Express Co., Inc. or the Information Bureau Telegrams RAILBUREAU BANGKOK.”26 words
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Advertisement233 1934-06-06 15 S VALUE ’APPEARANCE -PERFORMANCE THE NINE SPORTS 4-SEj4TER NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVING SHORTLY Those tports enthusiasts who have foil meed th-9 performance of cars in the organised trials at home and in the international events are conversant xi'ith the outstanding succi ss of Singer Nine Sports Models in practically every event233 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement1706 1934-06-06 16 f y —ip -Hr, r sl*4l d I 1 /A. 4& a Ji Sil" V( JMsSSsj ilfflßiUßnffli i < T r TO EUROPE VIA SUEZ U4*L E 9?£2£9M£L LIjME From Penang Arrive Marseille® Arrive New York June 7 PRES. HARRISON July 4 July 17 nm June 21 PRES. HAYES July1,706 words
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Article518 1934-06-06 17 SHIPPNG ARRIVALS DEPARTURES Schedule of Principal Lines following is a list of vessels arriving k filing from Penang during the week: IN PORT TO-DAY ANGALORE for Colombo, MarseilHavre, London, Antwerp, Hamrg, Rotterdam and Hull. MANDAR from Tg. Mengeidar (Koe-Bagan-Si-Api-Api, Paneh (La-an-Bilik), Betombang and Asahan Balei). Sails Asahan (Tg. Balei) ombang,518 words
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Article1174 1934-06-06 17 The Post Office notifies that a telegram from G. P. O. London says that the mail despatched from Penang, on May 12 by the s.s. “Naldera” was delivered in London on June 2. NOTICE The Air Mails despatched from Penang on the 27th May per the Imperial Airways1,174 words
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Article157 1934-06-06 17 Dates And Venues June 6. —The Derby. June 8. —The Oaks. June 8,9, 11, 12,—First Test Match, Nottingham. June 15-16 —Wightman Cup Match, Wimbledon. i j June 19-22.—Ascot. June 22, 23. 25. 26 —Second Test Match. Lord’s. i June 25-July 7 —Lawn Tenuis Championships, Wimbledon. July157 words
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Article97 1934-06-06 17 TO-DAY j Perak Tennis Championships. I Tpoh League Soccer: Banks vs. Malays. i Taiping League Soccer: Chinese R.C. vs. Malays. j THURSDAY, JUNE 7 Perak Tennis Championship Meeting. i Ipoh League Soccer: Indians vs. Catholics. j Taipmg League Soccer: Burmah Rifles vs Indian FRIDXY, JUNE 8. Perak Tenn’s97 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement23 1934-06-06 17 _=—Siemens. J CABLES WIRES I nnilUhn. I 5 AU CUSSES «/CABLES; e WkKA telegraph, telephone TRANSMISSION L— 111 111 JI Apewt» r LTD >23 words
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Advertisement95 1934-06-06 17 —.7”!Y' I t '<ss• L. IwKL- < wI iFiKL «it-" j t i B.' HOI BI W bl# ii V,.V! Built this Bonnie Baby 1 4 EVER since G’axo appeared—over twenty years ago —it has built bonnie babies and made parents proud. Glaxo has seemed to work miracles... because it95 words
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Page 17 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous917 1934-06-06 17 WIRELESS PROGRAMMES 8.8. C. a m. 112.20—News Bulletin. 1 12.35—1.05—An instrumental recital by Two of the follow- l| 19.82 metres Luigi MaccanH (guitar), Walter ing wavelengths 25.28 metres Lear (saxophone), and Jack Macinwill be used sim- l| 31.30 metres tosh (cornet). ultaneously. I| 31.55 metres 6.2o—Time Signal from Big Tom.917 words
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Article2353 1934-06-06 18 THE OPEN AIR THEATRE: FRENCH PLAYERS IN LONDON: "THE HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD" FILM OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, /day 26. I THE REGENT’S PARK THEATRE The may was looking virginal and fresh in Regent s I'ark on Whit M<>n-j day, when the open-air2,353 words
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Advertisement461 1934-06-06 18 delighted I to inform I t you that they affect I mu throat Sas':: I in no wau 1 Jilr l f f r-* Wk EASY-ACCESS The original letter is held at Arcadia Works INNER FOIL and its authenticity can be verified. ■T < Pat e P‘>’®\ “Six months ago461 words
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Article441 1934-06-06 19 U .S. MINISTER TO CHINA e club. —Reuters Pacific Service. I praises Chinese I Government I f or REMARKABLE I ROGRESS I purin The Past Four I Years I Nanking, May 10. I 'j ic file progress made by lhe Ciir vernment during the I .j in the field ofe club.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 441 words
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Article149 1934-06-06 19 f an v "r to China).” —Reuters Paci- c Sen- Plan Japanese Action May oon Be Revealed Tokyo, May 18. knowledge that the Powers ng some very definite moves "habilitation of China which French Office to issue the na” statement of April 17, rican-owned Japan Adverading articlefan'v "r to China).”—Reuters Paci“c Sen- - 149 words
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Article1491 1934-06-06 19 ONE OF MANY FAILINGS OF THE CHINESE BUT ESPECIALLY THAT OF THOSE IN MALAYA TIME IDEAS SHOULD BE MODIFIED —People’s Tribune. One of the many failings of the Chinese people is their clannishness. We know this because our foreign friends are constantly reminding us of it,—People’s Tribune. - 1,491 words
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Article164 1934-06-06 19 Reuters Pacific Service. Japanese Textile Delegates In Osaka Osaka, May 18. Mr. Okada and his four fellow members of the Japanese delegation to the recent abortive textile conference in London arrived here at 7.35 th s morning by train from Kobe, where they disembarked f r om theReuters Pacific Service. - 164 words
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Article462 1934-06-06 19 —Reuters Pacific Service. Means Of Obtaining Funds TO FINANCE RECONSTRUCTION PROJECTS Foreign Agricultural Products Taxed Canton, May 13 The Canton authorities are enforcing a number of new taxes as a means of obtaining funds to tide over the present financial crisis and also to finance the various—Reuters Pacific Service. - 462 words
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Article96 1934-06-06 19 —Reuters Pacific Service. Attempts To Corner Business Harbin, May 10. The craze for monopolies here continues unaba’ed. It is now reported that an attempt- is being made to form a company for controlling the purchase price of cattle. At the same time, another “brain trust is try—Reuters Pacific Service. - 96 words
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Article229 1934-06-06 19 Reuters Pacific Service. Four Refineries Being Built Canton, May 11. In an interview with pressmen to-day, Mr. Feng Yui, director of the Agriculture and Forestry Bureau, unfolded plans for the development of the sugar industry in Kwangtung province. He said that four sugar refineries werej nowReuters Pacific Service. - 229 words
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Article73 1934-06-06 19 —Reuters Pacific Service. Vessels To Berth In Inner Harbour Canton, May 11. Among the important resolutions passed at a meeting of the Canton Municipal Government to-day were regulations governing the organisation of the inner harbour administration. It was decided that Canton-Hongkong and Canton-Macao liners should be—Reuters Pacific Service. - 73 words
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Advertisement60 1934-06-06 19 PYRAMID handkerchiefs fob men ATOOTAL PRODUCT Pyramid Handkerchiefs, like all Tootal Products, are completely reliable. Each one guaranteed to give you satisfac- tion or to be replaced. See the delightful variety in both men’s and women’s sizes. You'd know them by the Pyramid label. Jacks Co. ANO POUT |M |l,60 words
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Article, Illustration194 1934-06-06 20 t. PIKE DRILL, 1664, by the King s Squad, Royal Marines, part of the Tournament programme at Olympia This annual display ot .martial activity, 4 opened by the King is given by detachMnents of the Navy, Army and Air Force in aid of their various194 words
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Advertisement389 1934-06-06 20 rOulckWayiaSSopP AIM-i To banish pain you must first re- 4LA JL 1 C move the CAUSE. This is what Yeast- Vite does, and in so short a time. Head- I aches, for instance, go in even 5 to 15 Minutes, Neuralgia disappears just as speedily, and even if you are389 words
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Advertisement39 1934-06-06 20 O’PER I the I I I Q I t I i I 1) I W JF -< A 1 I A Y I A E T T E BEST for N P E W S u R Th X-/ 839 words
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