Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 17 July 1934
1934-07-17
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1934-07-17 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1883. PUBLISHED DAILY. No. 166. Vol. XCII. TUESDAY, JULY 17. 1934. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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545 1934-07-17 1 ACTION TAKEN BY GREAT MAJORITY OF BRITISH COLONIES SPECIAL DUTIES IN WEST AFRICA London, July 16. The Secretary of State for the Colonies, Sir Philip CunliffeLister, informed the House of Commons that the necessary action had already been taken by the great545 words
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Article184 1934-07-17 1 matter their earnest attention. —Rugby Radio Service. Feasibility Of Re-Settlement Being Investigated London, July 17. Replying to a Parliamentary question by Lord Hugh Cecil, the Foreign Secretary, Sir John Simon said that the responsibility for providing for the security and relief of the Assyrians in Iraq restedmatter their earnest attention.—Rugby Radio Service. - 184 words
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Article87 1934-07-17 1 ;.—Reuter. U.S. Insistence On Equal Treatment Washington, July 16. The United States has refused to grant Germany any special agreements involving I trade concessions or clearing agreements with a view to securing equal treatment for American holders of the Dawes and Young bonds. Mr. Cordell Hull;.—Reuter. - 87 words
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Article71 1934-07-17 1 X AAV W MV* J ed, will leave in September. —Rugby Radio Service. Accepts Australian Golf Union’s Invitation London, July 16. I The Royal and Ancient Golf Club announce that the invitation from the Australian Golf Union to send to Austra- lia a team of four playersX AAV W MV* J ed, will leave in September.—Rugby Radio Service. - 71 words
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Article226 1934-07-17 1 —Reuter. By Turkish Sentries INCIDENT OFF SAMOS London, July 16. The Admiralty reports that a sailing boat belonging to H.M.S. “Devon- < shire’’ containing three officers of that ship was heavily fired on by Turkish sentries on the mainland opposite the island of Samos at about•.—Reuter. - 226 words
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Article60 1934-07-17 1 Chief of the Gold Coast. —Rugby Radio Service. New Governor Of Sierra Leone London, July 16. The King has been pleased to appoint Mr. Henry Monck Mason Moore, Colonial Secretary of Kenya to be Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Sierra Leone in succession to Sir Arnold Hodson, recentlyChief of the Gold Coast.—Rugby Radio Service. - 60 words
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Article87 1934-07-17 1 A joint conference! of officials of the Siamese State Railways and Federated Malay States Railways will be held next month at Kuala Lumpur. Hie Siamese system representatives will include: Mom Chao Serra Svasti (chairman) Mom Chao Vora Virarkorm Vonavarn, representing the accounts section Nai Leng87 words
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Article49 1934-07-17 1 M. Barthou’s visit to London.—Reuter Wireless. “France Has Free Hand With British Support” Berlin, July 16. “France now has a free hand in encircling Germany with British support,” thus bitterly comments the Berlinger TagebQatt voicing General uneasiness as a result of M. Barthou’s visit to London.—Reuter Wireless.M. Barthou’s visit to London.—Reuter Wireless. - 49 words
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Article127 1934-07-17 1 (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, July 16. The first divorce case in which the parties are members of the Selangor European community was mentioned this morning l before the Chief Justice when George Kiel O’Hara-Hickson petitioned for the dissolution of his marriage with Irma i O’Hara-Hickson on127 words
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Article26 1934-07-17 1 ’.—Reuter Wireless. I The report that a bomb was found in the Graf Zeppelin was denied in toto by Dr. i Eckner.—Reuter Wireless.’.—Reuter Wireless. - 26 words
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1014 1934-07-17 1 WILKINS SELDOM RESTS SCHEME OF METEOROLOGICAL STATIONS AT POLES Sir Hubert Wilkins, the famous Arctic and Antarctic explorer who is joining the Lincoln Ellsworth expedition to the South Pole, intends when he returns to make another expedition to the North Pole. In 1931 he1,014 words
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Article33 1934-07-17 1 Bangkok, July 11. Sir Hubert Wilkins, aboard the Athena, complained of the cold weather on arrival this morning at Don Muang after flying at 9,000 feet over the Burma-Siam frontier.33 words
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Article110 1934-07-17 1 i.—Reuter. Rise Of Great Benefit To China London, July 16. Mr. W. M. Wiggins, in a further letter to the Afancfeewter recalls that in 1924 with silver at 34 pence an ounce. Lancashire sold to China 293,000 squan» yards of piece-goods, in 1931 with silver at 13 pence,i.—Reuter. - 110 words
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Advertisement12 1934-07-17 1 H. TOKISATSU ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS Na. 88-70, Bishop Stoaot, PENANG. Telephone No. 772.12 words
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Advertisement64 1934-07-17 1 I He knows its good for him I The superior aroma and qualify of a «BEAR BRAND” Natural Swiss Milk make it particularly attractive to Babies. Conveyed in perfect condition from the finest pasture lands in the world, the famous Swiss mountains, it is in every respect the D A64 words
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Advertisement19 1934-07-17 1 tTD« Grand MacNISH SCOTCH WHISKYi ‘*Bbe Choice of the ConnoiMear Sole Distributor»: N. V. Straits Java Trading Co. i19 words
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Advertisement2241 1934-07-17 2 MATES FOR CASUAL notice I PENANG TURF CLUB. BANKS ADVERTISEMENTS p T in A g M autumn meeting. 1934. 1984 Ist DAY, SATURDAY, JULY 28th, 1984. i CHARTERED BANK NcDERLANDSCHE >931 £sdly. IwUST Td. mt OF INDIA. AUSTRALIAAND CHINA HANDEL MAATSCH APPjJ. All communications relating to wiH “ITm r3 to2,241 words
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Article1118 1934-07-17 3 Orders From All Over The World BEAUTIFUL WORK Not for many years has the Royal Mint in London enjoyed so interesting a period 1 in which to display its art and ingenuity as it is having now. A recent order to supply blanks for a1,118 words
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Article505 1934-07-17 3 PRINCE GEORGE IN SOUTH AFRICA PRINCE GEORGE’S AFRICAN TOUR. By A. A. Frew. With Preface by General the Right Hon. J. C. Smuts and Foreword by G. Martin Huggins, Prime Minister of Southern Rhodesia. 7s. 6d. net. Glasgow Blackie. Happily planned, successfully accomplished, Prince George’s “whirlwind tour”505 words
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Article338 1934-07-17 3 A Renewal Of Disorder MARINES AND ARMOURED CARS OUT The Hague, July 6. Rioting broke out again to-night in Amsterdam in continuation of yesterday’s Communist disorders. As the night advanced the situation became more serious, and Marines were called on to assist the military police to restore order.338 words
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Article225 1934-07-17 3 Cases Postponed In the Penang District Court yesterday, the District Judge. Mr. B. F. Bridge, granted a postponement till July 24 and 28 of the case in which two Tamils, Kalimuthu and Naghoo. are called upon to show cause why they should not be bound over, for hearing225 words
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Article149 1934-07-17 3 Quarrel Outside Toddy Shop After the hearing yesterday morning of a summons for voluntarily causing hurt, the Penang District Judge, Mr. B. F. Bridge, bound over a Tamil golf club coolie named Allagan upon a personal surety of $25 to keep the peace for149 words
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Advertisement378 1934-07-17 3 I G«T-STARVATION wai making me ML del-that'■ s. ’no won o<- m( GtMING f are Mfc OOWM. L<|U -A I CATCM J****» WWAT My Mt 1 T'REP AN» 1 1 VVfM Ct < c L. lb |i 1 —*l tak bV JWW W. k/ -1 *YOU«£ •*iGht-STA*vED’ man- you l£T378 words
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Article1601 1934-07-17 4 AFTER 25 YEARS Perry Holder Of Triple Crown CRAWFORD BEATEN IN STRAIGHT SETS Miss Round's Chance For The "Double" London, July 5. “I'roni wandering on a foreign strand” the lawn tennis championship has come back to England, its native ;»lace, after twenty-five years. On July 6, at1,601 words
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Article48 1934-07-17 4 Reuter. Leicester Beaten CENTURIES BY HAMMOND AND DACRE London, July 16. Gloucestershire defeated Leicestershire by an innings and 221 runs. Gloucester 464 for 9 wickets, declared (Dacre 106 and Hammcid 114). Leicester 137 (Sinfield S wickets for 40) and 106 (Goddard 9 wickets for 37).Reuter. - 48 words
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Article144 1934-07-17 4 Hopwood Invited To Leeds London, July 16. J. L. Hopwood of Lancashire has been invited to Leeds for the fourth Test.— Reuter. Hopwood is a right-hand batsman and a left-arm medium pace bowler. His boyhood promise resulted in his father taking him to Old Trafford for a trial144 words
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Article83 1934-07-17 4 Against Negri Sembilan Club (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, July 16. A. L. Henry, since his return from England after his soccer tour made a brilliant century during the week-end when playing for the Tamils against the Negri Sembilan Club. Actually he made 110 not83 words
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Article82 1934-07-17 4 Probable F.M.S. Team (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, July 16. Although the F.M.S. Cricket team has not been selected so far to meet the Colony over the August holidays there is a strong rumour that the following would probably be invited to play for the F.M.S.:— Lail82 words
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Article260 1934-07-17 4 REVIVAL IN KUALA LUMPUR Fcr the last six or seven months, boxing in the Federal Capital has. been conspicuous by its absence, and men like Al Rivers. Battling Guillermo and Arthur Suares have been mere names to the large numb?” of in that town. However, with the260 words
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Article338 1934-07-17 4 “Achieved My Life’s Ambition” It was a deliriously delighted crowd that roared itself hoarse over Perry s victory. The vast throng that packed the Centre Court stands rose as one man to cheer him. Crawford, taking his defeat in a sportsmanlike manner, which drew from the338 words
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Article46 1934-07-17 4 ;.—Reuter. U.S. Team For Inter-Zone Final London, July 16. The American Davis Cup players against Australia in the inter-zone final at Wimbledon, July 21, 23 and 24 are as follows: E. X. Shields, S. B. Wood, L. R. Stoeffen and G. M. Lott.—Reuter.;.—Reuter. - 46 words
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20 1934-07-17 4 Reuter. London, July 16. Chipperfield and Kippax have fully recovered and have left the hospital.—Reuter. - 20 words
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246 1934-07-17 4 T. H Stone won the championship sculls of the R. S. Y. C. on Saturday, winning a fine race by almost two lengths from G. C. R. Franks. Weather conditions were exceptionally bad. A very strong head wind prevailed and the waves were so246 words
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Article235 1934-07-17 4 Next Week’s Fixtures In Badminton Tournament Fixtures for next week in the AngloChinese School Union badminton tournament are as follows: Monday—Singles Open Championship, Lim Peng Hoe versus Ooi Chong Hai. Mixed Doubles Handicap, Khoo Cheng Tee and Miss Boey Chwee Lan vs. Ong Kee Seong and Miss235 words
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Article415 1934-07-17 4 BURMA RIFLES FAIL TO STAY THE PACE Although they led the championship table practically throughout the week as the preliminary events were decided, the 2|2oth. Burma Rifles were beaten into third place when the finals of the Malaya ComI mand sports took place at Tanglin on415 words
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Article45 1934-07-17 4 —Reuter. Yorkshire Score 340 London, July 17. The scores at close of play to-day in the match between Yorkshire and the Australians at Sheffield are as follows: Yorkshire 340 (Sellars 104). Australians 314 for 7 wickets (Bradman 140 and Woodfull 54). —Reuter.).—Reuter. - 45 words
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Advertisement20 1934-07-17 4 AT LAST! Everyone Can Hear MISS TIJAH sing in their own homes, ON “Chap Kuching” L 4 ftS** WS-MOUTME 120 words
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Advertisement19 1934-07-17 4 Buy Your Printed ■Requirements From I THE PINANG GAZETTE I PRESS. LIMITED. j i Immediate Attention j Prompt Delivery.19 words
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1935 1934-07-17 5 SIX AUSTRALIAN PLAYERS ILL WOODFULL. BRADMAN, PONSFORD, CHIPPERFIELD, BROWN, KIPPAX. OUTBREAK OF "WIMBLEDON" THROAT London, July 7. An unprecedented situation has developed during the third Test match between England and Australia, which began at Manchester yesterday. hollowing the sudden illness of Bradman and1,935 words
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Article124 1934-07-17 5 Loses To Local Golf Club By Six Games To Nil In the golf matches played between the Penang Golf Club and the Taiping Golf Club on Saturday at Penang, the local Club defeated the visitors by six games to nil. The following are the results: TAIPING D.124 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement210 1934-07-17 5 AGONISING PILES. There it no need to suffer this distressin. aßiction. One tube of DR. VAN VLECK'S PLASMA will relieve you of all painful •welling and inflammation. Results are amazing. It succeeds in most obstinate cases Simple to use and certain in its curative action Try it to-day. Stocked by210 words
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Advertisement102 1934-07-17 5 TO THE CONNOISSEUR IT IS QUALITY THAT COUNTS is a cigarette of unique merit MADE IN, 60 CENTS ENGLAND PER TIN ARDATH TOBACCO COMPANY LIP. LONDON TO-DAY Take the first step to Better Photography. Load your Camera with Roll-films. Film Packs, Plates. UP TO A STANDARD NOT DOWN TO A102 words
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Article329 1934-07-17 6 To Be Dean Of St. Paul's "THE GLOOMY DEAN'S" SUCCESSOR (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, July 7. To be Dean of St. Paul’s was deemed a great honour amongst Churchmen long before the existing cathedral reared its dome. A long and distinguished roll of names might329 words
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Article201 1934-07-17 6 Mock Gas Attack In Germany (From Our Own Correspondent). London, July 7. A visitor has just returned from Mannheim, where he was involved in one of the mock gas attacks from the air which are now a feature of the German nights. At half-past efleven he201 words
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Article116 1934-07-17 6 Yount? Rider’s Experience In Horse Show (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, July 7. The International Horse Show opened with all the thrills of action and those that high-stepping thoroughbred horses bring. The display by children of the Cotswold Hunt brought an unrehearsed thrill when one little rider’s116 words
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Article226 1934-07-17 6 Germany's Defeat "Explained" HERR BANSE'S NEW EXPLANATION (From Our Own Correspondent) London, July 17. Herr Banse, the author of “Germany Prepare for War’’, has found a new explanation for the German defeat in the last one. In his new book, just published in Berlin, he226 words
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Article160 1934-07-17 6 National Government’s Campaign (From Our Own Correspondent). London, July 7. More than 25,000 people in nine different constituencies are reported to have seen the National Government’s film programme from the daylight cinema vans during the first week of the campaign. Different parts of the country evince160 words
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Article90 1934-07-17 6 H. M. And King Of Belgians (From Our Own Correspondent). London, July 7. An exchange of visits between King George and the King of the Belgians is being discussed in high quarters as a probability of next year. The young King is no stranger to England, which90 words
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Article85 1934-07-17 6 (From Our Own Correspondent). London, July 7 Paris is watching London’s experiments with crossing lanes for pedestrians with great interest. The Journal, referring to the institution of London’s “hop-scotch” crossways, says that in Paris even the dogs obey the gendarmes and cross the roads between the dotted lines.85 words
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193 1934-07-17 6 Children Forced To Leave School More than 1,000 soldiers were called out on July sth to fight a heath fire, the worst in the Aidershot area this summer, which broke out on the Blackdown plateau and extended over about a mile. They had gas193 words
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Article103 1934-07-17 6 Death Of Lieut.-Col. Walter Edward Webb i From Our Own Correspondent.) London. July 7. Lieut.-Colonel Walter Edward Webb, a military knight of Windsor, whose death has taken place at Lower Ward. Windsor Castle, had been a secretary of the London Scottish since 1906. His service took103 words
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642 1934-07-17 6 WIFE LOSES CLAIM OVER HUSBAND WHO HAS VANISHED London, July 6. The claim by a wife who accused another woman of enticing her husband was dismissed in the King’s Bench Division. Mrs. Isobel Kathleen Elliott, of Chalfont St. Peter (Bucks), unsuccessfully claimed damages642 words
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Article253 1934-07-17 6 Famous Hurdler's Baby Heir I Every sportsman and woman in England will learn with deep regret of the death, which occurred on July 6th, of the baby son and heir of Lord Burghley, M. P., the famous athlete. The child, the Hon. John William Edward253 words
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Article101 1934-07-17 6 Long Drought In Middle West Broken (From Our Own Correspondent). London, July 7. A news item about farmers in America's Middle West who were drenched by a storm when leaving church after praying for a break in the long drought, re- calls the denunciations of a coloured101 words
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Article231 1934-07-17 6 Souvenirs Of Colonel Lawrence PRESENTED TO IMPERIAL WAR MUSEUM (From Our Own Correspondent) London, July 17. Aircraftsman Shaw (Colonel T. E. Lawrence) has collected and given to the Imperial War Museum, through the agency of a third party, all the photographs he took during his231 words
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Article147 1934-07-17 6 Death Of Sir Gilbert Blane Recalled (From Our Own Correspondent). London. July 7. Sir Gilbert Blane. the centenary of whose death has just passed, was a doctor, who, probably, first introduced the “eat more fruit” idea to the navy though the movement had not that slogan147 words
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Article132 1934-07-17 6 “For Women And Horses” (From Our Own Correspondent). London, July 7. There is still a chance that the large scale Army manouvres on Salisbury Plain and over a big stretch of North Wiltshire may be carried through despite the drought, though the scheme of132 words
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Article94 1934-07-17 6 (From Our Own Correspondent). London, July 7. Japanese “baby” cars, selling at approximately £5O each, are expected to invade the Dominions and Crown Colonies. A leading Japanese merchant has stated that there has been such a demand for these cars, both in Japan and its near markets94 words
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Article150 1934-07-17 6 Costly Re-marriage In Society (From Our Own Correspondent). London, July 7. A couple whose divorce created a sensation in Society circles two years ago and cost £20,000 are to be remarried next week. They are Mr. George Heneage and Mrs. Jean Heneage (formerly Miss Jean MannThompson)150 words
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Article138 1934-07-17 6 One For Sale At Sotheby’s (From Our Own Correspondent). London, July 7. Any Highlander who may be passing down Bond Street and have the notion to drop in at Sothebys will find something likely to stir his Celtic Blood. Bagpipes, declared to have been found on the field138 words
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Article111 1934-07-17 6 (From Our Own Correspondent). London, July 7. The plucking of St. John’s wort, or Devil’s Flight, on June 24th—which is both Midsummer Day and the Festival of John the Baptist—is a ceremony still observed in many country places here at home, and practised religiously by the peasantry111 words
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Article120 1934-07-17 6 A group of 30 senior schoolboys, about 16 years of age, have landed at Plymouth from the Leviathan. They belong to the Riverdale (United States) Country School Glee Club, and are to tour England and Scotland. Outside the docks was a pantechnicon containing brand new bicycles120 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement42 1934-07-17 6 J~LnF^ he s,cm °F GOOD TEETH EUCRYL polishes the teeth, removing stdins and thoroughly disinfecting the mouth. Use EUCRYL night and morning and have clean healthy teeth. Free Sample On Receipt Of Five Cent Stamp From GRAFTON LABORATORIES, 208, Collyer Quay, Singapore.42 words
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Article525 1934-07-17 7 RUMOURED AWARD IN CURRENCY FUND DISPUTE SIR BASIL BLACKETT'S REPORT EXPECTED THIS WEEK Greater Economic Co-operation In Malaya Predicted Will the F.M.S. receive a windfall of about $20,000,000 as a result of the findings of Sir Basil Blackett in regard to the F.M.S. claim for a525 words
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Article112 1934-07-17 7 Motion Against Member Of Singapore Bar i I Singapore, July 16. The Chief Justice, Sir Walter Huggard, has fixed July 28 as the date for the hearing of a motion by the local Bar Committee against a member of the Singapore Bar for alleged improper conduct. In112 words
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Article350 1934-07-17 7 P. O. "RANPURA" Expected At Penang On Thursday LOCAL CHINESE CONSUL I LEAVING FOR HONG- KONG I The P. and O. “Ranpura” is expected at Penang on Thursday morning with th? following passengers from Europe:— 1 FOR PENANG: Mi. G. D. Kidd of the Pahang Consuhda- ted Cv. Ltd., Pahang.350 words
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Article166 1934-07-17 7 —Reuter. War .Veterans Mobilised PRESIDENT IN CONSTANT TOUCH San Francisco, July 16. The public is tensely awaiting the outbreak of the general strike at 8 a.m. today. Correspondents arrived from all parts of the country and, after a careful scrutiny, were supplied with identity cards to permit.—Reuter. - 166 words
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172 1934-07-17 7 To Participate In InterSettlement Sports PARTY NUMBERING 25 A contingent cf the local Police, numbering 25. left Penang yesterday evening by the “Kedah’’ to participate in the forthcoming Inter-Ce’.tkmcnt Sporis of the S.S. Police to be he'd in _.ngapore‘ on Saturday next. The contingent,172 words
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Article92 1934-07-17 7 Pawned Member’s Property A Tamil caretaker of a Chinese Club named Amboo who pleaded guilty to a charge of unlawfully, pawning a banjo was to-day sentenced by Mr. D. Wills to a fine of $lO and ordered to pay $5 as compensation to the complainant. The accused92 words
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Article724 1934-07-17 7 Dr. Wakefield Describes Wound CAROTID SEVERED Table Knife Could Have Caused Injury Medical evidence was recorded by Mr. C. W. A. Sennett in the First Magistrate’s Court, Ipoh, yesterday morning when the preliminary enquiry was opened into the case in which Srinivasan Rama Swami, a South Indian724 words
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Article36 1934-07-17 7 The last match in the first division of the Penang League between the Muthibol Ahzan Football Club and the P .W. Football Association will be played to-morrow on the St. Xavier’s Ground.36 words
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Article684 1934-07-17 7 Permanent Penang Society DISSOLUTION OF ASIATIC UNEMPLOYMENT FUND I A Society has been formed with the object of establishing a permanent Central Aid Fund in Penang. The Asiatic Unemployment Relief Fund is being dissolved. It is anticipated that it will be closed in September. A large number684 words
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115 1934-07-17 7 Monopolies Department T aking Action As a result of the campaign by the Government Monopolies to suppress the sale of beer for consumption on the premises by coffee-shop keepers, a Chinese named Ng Ee Teong, an employee of a coffee-shop in I King Street,115 words
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Advertisement47 1934-07-17 7 Runnymede Hotel PENANG. THURSDAY and SATURDAY JULY 19th 21st DINNER DANCES with “THE BOBYS” in new programme of dance numbers 7 "t" w I 'M X--- .-x,. XSSI X. > ’IB AS Z■ J W 43 W D I aS. j**?* x I No extra charge. •PHONE 543.47 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous40 1934-07-17 7 RORRY BEARS ADVENTURES: Washing Day (1) —i o the to-day. The basket’s hitched fast to their tricycles “So They dried the big wasn “right away” Let’s speed,” Bobby said. "See how fast we can go. I’ll take {his 101 iwmc,40 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous480 1934-07-17 8 oi JBTEWTSSTOIiL f ZM.' m tJM. >«f Rk Jy// M fAv JI J!1 M oWB 185 f > i 5 TO-NIGHT 9-30 6-15 TO-NIGHT LAST 2 SHOWS 9-30 LAST 2 SHOWS 15 TO-NIGHT TOMORROW 9-30 FIRST NATIONAL'S RIOTOUS ANOTHER GREAT ATTRACTION COMEDY BROUGHT BACK EniFJEMIMjS 'W 20th Century s First480 words
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Article104 1934-07-17 9 >. Reuter. I To Fotar Months* Imprisonment TO REMAIN IN CUSTODY Until Appeal Lodged London, July 16. Kaye Don has been sentenced to four months imprisonment for manslaughter. Later. Notice of appeal has been given. Kaye Don’s Counsel asked for his release on the same bail. The>.—Reuter. - 104 words
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Article54 1934-07-17 9 —Reuter Wireless. Rajah's Cousin Devoured By Alsatians Simla, July 16. A pack of eighty Alsatians bred by the Rajah of Athgarh devoured the Rajah’s cousin who was taking a stroll after dark unaware that the dogs were loose. He was attacked and torn to bits—only a—Reuter Wireless. - 54 words
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Article44 1934-07-17 9 Reuter Wireless. German Ex-Minister Berlin, July 16. The er-’lT.'st i of Food, Herr Hermes, has been s<ntcn~" H to four months’ imprisonment for trcrc’- cf trust. He is a’leged to have used his influence to secure public contracts for his friend.Reuter Wireless. - 44 words
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Article50 1934-07-17 9 —Reuter Wireless. Movement In S.W. Africa Declared Illegal Windhoek, July 16. The Hitler Youth Movement in SouthWest Africa has been declared illegal and its leader, Captain Von Losnitzer, a former member of the garrison when it was under German rule, has been ordered to leave the country.—Reuter Wireless.’.—Reuter Wireless. - 50 words
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Article52 1934-07-17 9 i.—Reuter Wireless. Casualties Estimated At 11,000 Santiago de Chile, July 16. Eleven thousand casualties are estimated since the week-end as the result of a flare- 1 up of hostilities between Paraguay and Bolivia. In the face of conflicting claims, military observers are left to guess the stragetici.—Reuter Wireless. - 52 words
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Article53 1934-07-17 9 tions and transit organisation.—Rugby Radio Service. British Request To League London, July 16. The British Government are addressing to the Secretary General of the League a formal request that the question of oil dis- charged from ships should be referred from examination to the League’s communications andtions and transit organisation.—Rugby Radio Service. - 53 words
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Article149 1934-07-17 9 —Reuter. Gruesome Discovery In Boarding House SECOND MURDER MYSTERY IN A MONTH London, July 6. Two gruesome trunk murder mysteries are filling the columns in the press at present. I The discovery, a month ago, of the lim- bless body of a young expectant mother ■in a.—Reuter. - 149 words
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Article30 1934-07-17 9 Polish Ambassador, M. Skirmunt. —Rugby Radio Service. Sir John and Lady Simon gave a dinner party to-night in honour of the retiring Polish Ambassador, M. Skirmunt. —RugbyPolish Ambassador, M. Skirmunt.—Rugby Radio Service. - 30 words
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Article131 1934-07-17 9 —Reuter. Socialist—Communist Alliance In France Paris, July 16. The Socialist Party Council approved the motion by 3,471 votes to 366 for a common front with the Communists to combat Fascism. The motion, which was previously accepted by the Communists, contains many reservations, but it is agreed that the.—Reuter. - 131 words
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Article65 1934-07-17 9 Found On Beach At Esplanade The body of an adult Chinese was found on the beach alongside Esplanade Road last night. From enquiries made at the Marine Police Station, information regarding the body was laid by Inspector R. H. Yorke. The body was fully clothed, and65 words
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Article106 1934-07-17 9 Lim Bong Soo Retains Title (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, July 17. Lim Bong Soo successfully defended hi» title beating Chua Choon Leong 5 7, 6 a, 6—o in the final. The court played well but at times the ball kept low owing to th* dampness of turf.106 words
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122 1934-07-17 9 Beach Street Money Changer Arrested Kalander Mydin, the Beach Street Money Changer, had the attentions of the Police directed on him again, and as a result of a raid conducted on his business, he was produced before Mr. D. WiMs, the Penang Police Magistrate,122 words
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Article83 1934-07-17 9 Accused Claims Trial i I A Malay named Chik Kam Din Yope I was to-day charged before Mr. D. Willi, Police Magistrate, with the theft of a man- dolir valued $25, the property of Abdul Majid bin Sha’k Hassan from Club house No. 134, Perak Road.83 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement262 1934-07-17 9 Wembley Cabaret DANCE MUSIC BY VILLANUEVA'S RHYTHM BOYS In the Latest Dance Numbers NEW CHARMING HOSTESSES FIRST CLASS BAR. COUPONS 7 FOR $2. Admission 50 cents only. NEXT TEA DANCE—SUNDAY FROM 6 P.M. ADMISSION 50 CENTS COUPONS 6 FOR $l. THOONG YET CANTONESE OPERA WEI TEONG KAK in “CHOOI HIAP262 words
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Advertisement210 1934-07-17 9 We Shall Have Rain I I 0.2 ARE YOU PREPARED? I I I' I \\Wm\ OATS S /«ihJrxOk Inexpensive but good quality Paramatta, lined with j 1 V rubber, Double Breasted, with Belt. Big Value. j I ICE 54,5 CH i .i(/ 11 L ra,n capes K gj£\\ I ujh210 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous46 1934-07-17 9 1 TO-NIGHT TO-MORROW NIGHT ONLY J shb AT OUR POPULAR REDUCED PRICES: Cts. 10, 20, 30, 50 $l. f x NEXT CHANGE I J Return Screening of the Popular Hindustani r J Talkie 1 J NAKSH-E-SULEMANI" J t. PRICES: Cts. IS, 30, SO, 70 SI. 146 words
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Miscellaneous22 1934-07-17 9 AU tn a Day’s Work— by Rick Elma HE WON’T WEAR THAT! > :c. s'ftOb r s 3 I wSl* Y yMMiy Jpgr22 words
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Article925 1934-07-17 10 The “Pinang Gazette” yesterday w *’?7 if published full reports of two very interesting events in London—the annual meeting of the Tin Producers’ Association, at which Sir Samuel Wilson presided, and the annual luncheon of the Incorporated Society of Planters (Malaya) under the chairmanship of Mr. A. V.925 words
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648 1934-07-17 10 Tamil Woman Charged DETECTIVE’S GOOD MEMORY SERVES HIM WELL Lost Gramophone Found 1 Thd hearing into the case in which a Tamil woman named Muniamma was char ged with retaining stolen property namely lan H.M.V. cabinet gramophone was commenced to-day before Mr. D. Wills, Police648 words
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Article937 1934-07-17 10 For 3 Years FORGERY OF THREE CHEQUES (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, July 16. 1 Charged with forgery in respect of three cheques amounting to $1,270, a Malay employee of the Chartered Bank, Kuala Lumpur, named Mohamed Yassin bin Buyong, who pleaded guilty was937 words
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Article70 1934-07-17 10 Change In Procedure And Admission Standard (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, July 17. “There has been a change in procedure and standard required by the Hongkong University for admission of students,” said Sir William Hornell, the Vice-Chancellor who is in Singapore to discuss the matter with local education70 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement181 1934-07-17 10 iTHE SMARTEST WOMEN USE OUTDOOR GIRL I BEAUTY AIDS YET THEY COST j ONLY 25 CENTS. Times have changed. So “u have opinions. Fashinable v/cmen no longer believe if necessary to pay high P™ces or quality beauty aids. Scientific tests have absolutely proven that OUTDOOR I OUTDOOR GIRL BtACK CJD181 words
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Advertisement63 1934-07-17 10 YARDLEY LAVENDER 1 CSI? THE LOVABLE FRAGRANCE So fresh and fragrant, the Yardley Lavender gives you a daintiness and charm which no j other perfume can quite equal. A Lovable Fra-grance-exquisite at all times and especially perfect for the informal occasion when a heavy, exotic i scent might be out63 words
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5750 1934-07-17 11 ALLEGED FALSIFICATION OF ACCOUNTS OF FUNDS BELONGING TO S. C. S. B. FUND PRELIMINARY OBJECTION TAKEN BY DEFENDING COUNSEL MR. DE BURIATTE OPENS ON THE FACTS The case in which W. H. Jambu and Wonk Keat Chin, two members of the Subordinate5,750 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement71 1934-07-17 11 i Wn. HL Wg' .> X 'X J IS YOUR BABY A TRUFOOD BABY? Bf not start him on it tc-day. It is the ideal food for the Tropics. HUMANISED TOMFOOE) 'Afearest Obtainable At All Chemists High Class Stores. SOLE AGENTS FOR MALAYA THE DISPENSARY (1929) LTD.. PENANG. B B"B"BW71 words
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1803 1934-07-17 12 EXPERIMENTS AT CANNING SUCCESSFUL PROSPECTS OF LARGER AND CHEAPER SUPPLIES MR. BIRTWISTLE'S PLANS MALAYS' CLEVER WAYS: LISTENING AND TRICKING THEIR PREY Very important developments are taking place in the fishing industry in Malaya. The Fisheries Department, under the able direction of Mr. \V. Birtwistle, are"Sunday Tribune.” - 1,803 words
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1644 1934-07-17 12 Housebreaker Shown Up By Bicycle Light i| FURTHER HEARING 1 ADJOURNED At the District Court the case in which Maruthamuthu was charged with com- i mitting housebreaking at Kampong Bahru j j was heard yesterday by the District Judge iMr. B. F. Bridge. Maruthamuthu1,644 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement59 1934-07-17 12 A smooth, silent, speedy getaway! What a feeling of satisfaction it gives But it would be impossible to obtain without a good engine and a good engine must have a First Class That is why so many makers so strongly recommend SHELL MOTOR OILS. x. X. It ISXI FOR QUALITY.59 words
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1293 1934-07-17 13 OVER ONE AND THREE QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS Ihe annual report of the Assessment and Estates Department of the Singapore Municipality states that the annual value of the town within Municipal boundaries at the end of the year was $21,158,/58, showing a decrease for the 12 months1,293 words
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Article253 1934-07-17 13 “DIFFERENT MAN AFTER FIRST BOTTLE” If you suffer from indigestion in any form you ought to read this letter. A formula which will relieve seven years of suffering is something you ought to know about. This is an unsolicited letter from Mr. G. A of253 words
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Article661 1934-07-17 13 Alleged Breach Of Trust h CONSEQUENCE OF JEWELLERY DEAL I 1 Hearing was commenced yesterday in the Penang Police Court before Mr. D. Wills into the case in which a Chinese II woman Tan Siew Im was charged with criminal breach cf trust in respect of a661 words
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Article485 1934-07-17 13 SOCIAL PERSONAL The population of the Cameron Highlands is approximately 2,000. Mrs. L. G. Corney, who was operated on a few days ago, is progressing favourab’y in Bungsar Hospital. Mr. F. Cunningham has been appointed a member of the Post Dickson Sanitary Board in place of Mr. G. M. Brand.485 words
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Article120 1934-07-17 13 S’pore Club Seaplane BREAKS PROPELLER IN MID-AIR (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, July 16. A living club seaplane broke a propeller in mid-air over Singapore Island yesterday. The pilot, Mr. Whitley, who is the acting instructor landed without damage on the Macritchie reservoir. When the seaplane propeller120 words
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Article43 1934-07-17 13 mona was removed unconscious.—Reuter Wireless. Madame Carmona, wife of the President, was out motoring with her daughter and grand-daughter, when she collided violently with another car. All the occupants of the cars were injured, while Madame Carmona was removed unconscious.—Reutermona was removed unconscious.—Reuter Wireless. - 43 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement155 1934-07-17 13 MUSIC YOU] i NEVER TIRE j L 0F !l BY R7l MARCHE MILITAIRE (Schubert) DA 571 VALSE tristE (Sibelius) SIR HAMILTON HARTY CONDUCTING THE LONDON 7 PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA —BY POPULAR REQUEST —HAVE RE-RECORDED THESE FAVOURITES. DUE TO THE NEW STYLE RECORDING, THERE IS A FRESHNESS AND BEAUTY THAT MAKES THIS155 words
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Article24 1934-07-17 14 —Reuter Wireless Four Air Force officers were killed when the bomber in which they were training burst into flames. —Reuter Wireless;.—Reuter Wireless - 24 words
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Article25 1934-07-17 14 ting to assassinate Dr. Dolfuss.—Rueter Wireless. A 17-year-old German has been sentenced tc six months imprisonment for plotting to assassinate Dr. Dolfuss.—Rueterting to assassinate Dr. Dolfuss.—Rueter Wireless. - 25 words
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Article83 1934-07-17 14 i. Reuter. The Soviets have refused the Sinkiang Government’s request to extradite General Ma Chang-ying for trial for crimes alleged to have been committed during the civil war in Sinkiang.—Reuter. Ar earlier message stated: The Ta-ss Agency reports from Tashkent that Gene’a 1 Mr Chung-ying was disarmedi. Reuter. - 83 words
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Article231 1934-07-17 14 Th*» following are the latent quotations tor to-day Buyer* SeDerv HNS Ayer Hitams 15 9 16 3 Ayer Wengs 2.05 2.10 Hitams 52 54 Hong Fatts 52 54 Hongkong Tins 13 9 14 3 Jelebus 1.27% 132*4 Johans 30 32% K. Kamuntings 6 6 7 0 K.231 words
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Article363 1934-07-17 14 TO-DAY’S PRICES KENNEDY COMPANY The fitftowfcg are the latest quotations a maSRS. KBNIODDT ®O*e «ban Ml tn-day. Yesterday To-day Buyers Better* Buyers Sellers MININO Ayer Weng 2.05 2.10 2.07% 2.12% Ayer Hitam 16 0 16 6 16 0 16 6 Chenderiang 9 6 10 3 9363 words
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Article246 1934-07-17 14 A.A. ANTHONY CO.’S QUOTATIONS Yesterday To-day Buyer» Sellers Buvers Seller» HN Ayer Weng 2.07% 2.12% 2.07% 2.12% Hong Fatt 52 54 51 53 Jchan 30 32% 31 33 Kinta 2.67% 2.72% 2.67% 2.72% Kuchai 1.05 1.07% 1.05 1.07% Nawng Pet 1.03 1.05 1.03 1.05 N. Taiping 62 64 61 63246 words
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Article41 1934-07-17 14 PENANG, JULY 17 London Bank Demand 214% 4 m|ts 2!4 7|32 Private'S m|ts credit 2|4% 8 Documentary 2|4% On New York Demand 58% nom. France T.T. 885 nom Hongkong T.T. 35% Shanghai T.T. 41% India M T.T. 155% Silver 20%41 words
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Article268 1934-07-17 14 SOON THEAM CO. The following are the changee in ow quotaUoua up to noon to-day:— Yesterday To-day Buyers Seflßrv Buyers SeDen TINS Ayer Hitams 15 9 16 3 15 9 16 3 Hong Fatts 51% 54 51% 54ex Hongkongs 13'9 14 3 13 9 14'3 Jelebus 1.27% 1.32% 1.27% 1.32%268 words
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Article115 1934-07-17 14 YESTERDAY TO-DAY Loflttoo No market £230-10-0 TIN—(3 Months) London No mar k e t £230-0-0 Singapore 3113.87% $114.00 BuaineM Deme Penang $113.87% $113.87% Business Done Buyer no sellers Buyers no sellers COPRA—(Sundried) $3.10 BLAOM PEPPER $l4 50 RUBBER London 7Ad 7(J New York Closed 14%c(G) Singapore Spot 23%c.115 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement239 1934-07-17 14 Eastern Oriental Hofei PENANG. TO-MORROW I SPECIAL DINNER DANCE DANCE MUSIC BY "JERE LEE'S MADCAPS” AND THE ORCHESTRA OF THE S.S. "PRESIDENT MONROE" Admission To Ballroom —sl.oo THURSDAY SATURDAY 19th 21st July DINNER DANCES DANCE MUSIC BY "JERE LEE'S MADCAPS" SATURDAY, 28th JULY SPECIAL RACE DINNER DANCE SATURDAY, 4th AUGUST239 words
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Page 14 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous39 1934-07-17 14 WEATHER REPORT Temperature Wind Rainfan 6 a.m. 75 E 5 m.m. Nocn 88 S TIDE TABLE To-day High Water Low Water 3.22 a.m. 9.25 a.m. 3.05 p.m. 9.51 p.m. TO-MORROW 3.48 a.m. 9.50 a.m. 3 33 p.m. 10.27 p.m.'39 words
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Article729 1934-07-17 15 Annual Meeting PROFIT ON YEAR'S WORK The Twenty-second Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of The Yarak Rubber Company Limited was held at the Registered Office of the Company, British India House, Penang, on Saturday, the 14th July 1934 at 11.30 a.m. Those present were:—729 words
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Article711 1934-07-17 15 Going Back Into Production HOPEFUL SIGNS Money is at last getting back to work. After a long period of unemployment, in which it has moved lazily from one investment to another, it is beginning to flow into production. “After a long period of depression,” wrote the711 words
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Article125 1934-07-17 15 Australian Jamboree, Melbourne I Malaya will be represented by a contingent and it is proposed to send at least one patrol from Penang. In order to carry this out a Special Fund must be raised. Donations will be gratefully acknowledged in the Press, however small. Messrs.125 words
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114 1934-07-17 15 Moslem-Hindu Feeling Exaggerated “With the utmost deliberation we have pursued this course of educating Indians in the technique of government in the belief that self-government is an ideal at which all self-respecting nations should aim.” That was one of the points made at Guildford (Surrey)114 words
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Article102 1934-07-17 15 Latest Quotations Monday Saturday Paris 76-i§ New York 5.04% 5.03% Montreal 4.90% 4.98% Brussels 21.56% 21.59 Geneva 15.43 15.45% Amsterdam 7.43% 7.43% Milan 58i?£ 58? j Berlin 13.15% 13.14 Stockholm 19-40 19.40 Copenhagen 22.39% 22.39% Oslo 19.90 19.90% Vienna 27 27 Prague 121% 121% Helsingfors 226%102 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement357 1934-07-17 15 Have sparkling teeth this new way! new special cleansing and polishing material contained in Pepsodent Tooth Paste exclusively CLEAN, sparkling teeth are impor- cleansing and polishing material that tant to an attractive smile/Dim, it especially designed to remove film film-stained teeth mar the beauty of quickly, safely, and thoroughly. After357 words
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Advertisement52 1934-07-17 15 Pinang Gazette Press Ltd. MONTHLY CHECK ROLLS POCKET CHECK ROLLS J J NOTE BOOKS Z PENCILS j ink GUM rmnr Estate Supplies I OTr»-» TTWTn J J LEDGERS j CASH BOOKS DAY-BOOKS LETTERHEADS 3 MEMORANDUM FORMS ESTATE REPORT FORMS j ACCOUNTS BALANCE SHEETS 3 Competitive Prices 5 w 2 IA.52 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement1859 1934-07-17 16 MM— ■mmmß— —I—— I /~Y I m i -Yu A f W j R r /k xak f>k »r- JL /'Av K? JEIF*^»\ jJkX ktPkt/DmNc I BLUE FVMACL LIME TO EUROPE VIA SUEZ Arrive Marseille» Arrive New York J 1 Veto* il LONDON AND NORTH CONTINENT. Lmvm I 19 monroe1,859 words
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Article780 1934-07-17 17 SHIPPING ARRIVALS DEPARTURES Schedule of Principal Lines The following is a list of vessels arriving sad MdUng from Penang during the week: IN PORT TO-DAY S.S. PANDAI from Pagoerawan S.S. MATA HARI from Singapore via ports. S.S. MATA HARI sails for Teluk Anson, Port Swettenham, Malacca and Singagapore. S.S. PANDAI780 words
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Article1183 1934-07-17 17 AIR MAIL The Post Office notifies that a telegram j from G. P. o. London says that the mail despatched from Penang, on June 23 by the s.s. Rawalpindi” was delivered in London on July 16. AIR MAILS A mail for Java and Southern Sumatra, by train1,183 words
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Article131 1934-07-17 17 Dates And Venues July 20, 21, 23, 24.—Fourth Test Match, Leeds. July 20, 21.—Eclipse Meeting, Sandown. July 21. —Oxford and Cambridge v. Cornell and Princeton, White City. July 21, 23, 24. —Davis Cup, Inter-Zone Match, Wimbledon. July 28, 30, 31.—Davis Cup, Challenge Round, Wimbledon. July 31-August131 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement153 1934-07-17 17 Only clean teeth I are safe! This BIG brush can’t fit the BAD FIT I inside curve— here My ATS HERE HERE *nc/ HERE takes TcklS j short head to brush \o- k ac k °f y° ur teeth AUn- as c l ean as the front x yK ohnson153 words
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Page 17 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous790 1934-07-17 17 WIRELESS PROGRAMMES 8.8. C. 7.os—Dance music by Harry Roy and his Band, relayed from the May Fair Hotel, London. (Time Signal Two of the follow- 19.82 metres from Greenwich at 7.20 a.m.) ing wavelengths 26.28 metres 7.50—A Woman Tours the Continent by will be used aim- 81.80 metres Air, a790 words
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Article2455 1934-07-17 18 ALL EYES ON GERMANY MR. SNOWDEN ATTACKS THE PREMIER "AMENABLE INSTRUMENT OF TORY POLICY LEGISLATION TO AID SHIPPING (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, July 7. THE GERMAN CONFUSION The German situation is discussed on every hand, and raises a good deal of argument. The2,455 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement115 1934-07-17 18 TISSFt > fa i > 11 —Hi—|o >1 lx t cl VALOR I I W FIRE EXTINGUISHERS OF ALL TYPES, I li SODA-ACID, FOAM AND C. T. C. 5 I "VALOR” FIRE EXTINGUISHERS ARE APPROVED AMD USED BY THE HIGHEST jgM g I HAE 1< JfSf AUTHORITIES ifeii sP I115 words
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Article581 1934-07-17 19 l— Reuters Pacific Service. Nanking Agog With Excitement SHANGHAI GIRL'S MYSTERIOUS DEATH Nanking, June 26. I he brutal murder of a voting and pretty woman has set Nanking agog with excitement. Public interest in the case is specially high as the murderer still remains at large and thel—Reuters Pacific Service. - 581 words
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Article43 1934-07-17 19 L—Reuters Pacific Service. Peiping, June 27. Peiping, which has been suffering from a heat wave during the past few days, found relief this morning in a heavy thun derstorm. Late this afternoon the downpour had not stopped.—Reuters Pacific Service.L—Reuters Pacific Service. - 43 words
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Article275 1934-07-17 19 of the Shanghai Arsenal. —“Chinese Economic Bulletin.” Lunghua Arsenal To Be Turned Into Iron Works Plans for converting the former Lunghua Arsenal in Shanghai into an iron and steel works are being made by the Ministry of War. With the outbreak of the Sino-Japa-ense hostilities inof the Shanghai Arsenal.—“Chinese Economic Bulletin.” - 275 words
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Article149 1934-07-17 19 TRADE DEVELOPMENT Strengthening Grand Canal Dykes Complying with orders of the National Government, the Kiangsi Provincial Government is taking immediate steps to repair and strengthen the dykes of the Grand Canal in order to insure against possible accidents which might result from its annual rise this Summer. SHENSI MANUFACTURING OWN149 words
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Article147 1934-07-17 19 10,000 kilometres of new roads.—Reuters Pacific Service. 13,000 Kilometres Opened To Traffic Nanking, June 27. Tip to 'he end of last May 13,000 kilometres of public highways have been opened to traffic in the eight provinces of Honan, Hupeh, Kiangsi, Anhwei, Chekiang, Kiangsu, Hunan and Fukien.10,000 kilometres of new roads.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 147 words
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Article76 1934-07-17 19 For Attempted Coup The Bangkok Criminal Court on Friday delivered judgment in the case in which six men were charged with trying to stage another coup to overthrow the Government. The Court found all six guilty and sentenced them as follows: Twenty years’ imprisonment, Nai Udaya Vivadhanaond,76 words
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Article382 1934-07-17 19 evils in this country. —Reuters Pacific Service. To Be Exterminated In Six Years GEN. CHIANG KAI-SHEK'S DETERMINATION Nanking, June 26. General Chiang Kai-shek has started a vigorous campaign with a view of exterminating the smoking, sale, cultivation and transportation of opium in Honan, Hupeh, Anhui and Kiangsievils in this country.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 382 words
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Article95 1934-07-17 19 Romance Of One Of The Actresses Oberammergau, July 11. The marriage of Klara Meyer, the portrayer of Mary Magdalene in the Passion Play, to her childhood sweetheart, who long since emigrated to America, has been postponed till the end of the year so that the fine actress may95 words
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Article81 1934-07-17 19 to be holding their own. —Reuters Pacific Service. Young Marshal Orders Increased Efforts Hankow, June 28. Marshal Chang Hsueh-liang returned here by air at 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon from Huangcheun after an inspection tour of the Hupeh-Honan border. Marshal Chang saw General Liu Chenhua, Commander-in-Chief of the banditto be holding their own.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 81 words
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Article264 1934-07-17 19 To Be Installed By 1935 At Sai Chuen The Canton Municipal Government has signed a contract with Siemens China Company for the supply of a new electric power station with necessary equipment at a cost of $2,500,000 Hongkong currency. The new works will be installed by264 words
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Article252 1934-07-17 19 China Pay's Her Share To League Expenses The Chinese Government is cabling part of its annual contribution to the League of Nations amounting to 419,964.118 Swiss Francs. At the same time, an instalment of U.S. $93,000.00 in arrears due to the League is also remitted. CHANGES IN DIPLOMATIC252 words
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Article63 1934-07-17 19 Miss Beinhorn’s New Venture Berlin, July 12. Miss Elly Beinhorn, the young German airwoman of worldwide fame, Germany’s intrepid “try again girl”, left Bremen to- day on board the Portland for Panama, from where she will take off in her brand new sporting Klemm ’plane for the remo- test63 words
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Article76 1934-07-17 19 ceed against the culprits.—Reuters Pacific Service. Representations Made To Nanking Peiping, June 27. Advices received here to-day state that the Communists who killed Father Urbano Martin, ycung Dominican priest from New Orleans, at Sampuao, in Fukien, thoroughly looted the mission before their departure. While representations are beingceed against the culprits.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 76 words
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Advertisement131 1934-07-17 19 LADIES AND GENTS: BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED AND STRIPED DRESSING GOWNS IN LATEST NEW SEASON'S DESIGNS COLOURING NEATLY FINISHED IN DARK AND -LIGHT COLOUR BACKGROUNDS AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERY PURSE Just Unpacked at EASTERN BAZAAR 8. BISHOP STREET ■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB B S BBHQBBBBBBB An Economical and Low Electric CurrentConsumption Refrigerator AT YOUR131 words
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Article, Illustration217 1934-07-17 20 EAST ANGLIA STAGES 93 rd ANNUAL EXHIBITION POWISLAND BLACK PRINCE, conscious of the > presence of the judges, enters the ring in spirited fashion. This tine shire stallion is one of the thousands of animals on show at Ipswich. I OFF TO THE RING. I217 words