Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 24 July 1934
1934-07-24
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1934-07-24 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1883. PUBLISHED DAILY. No. 172. Vol. XCII. TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1934. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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454 1934-07-24 1 HOPES wr «..'."LAMENT CONVENT NOT ABANDONED IMPOSSIBLE TO CONTINUE PRESENT POSITION OF INFERIORITY London, July 23. In the House of Lords’ debate on the Government’s conditional proposals for increasing the air force strength during the next five years by 41 squadrons, Lord Londonderry, Airsigns.—Rugby Radio Service. - 454 words
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Article480 1934-07-24 1 —Reuter. HOW DILLINGER WAS TRAPPED Successful Watch Outside Chicago Cinema Dillinger was killed after watching a film entitled "Manhattan,” a melodrama portraying the deeds of gangsters of the underworld. The Government agents were informed that Dillinger was in the theatre and lay in wait for.—Reuter. - 480 words
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Article150 1934-07-24 1 —Reuter. -sed At Moscow Trial LEADERS TO BE SHOT Moscow, July 24. The activities of a vast spy organisation, chiefly occupied with gleaning data of thr Soviet Far Eastern Railway communications, was exposed at the trial of a band of arrested persons before the Military Collegium of—Reuter. - 150 words
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Article82 1934-07-24 1 Negri Sembilan Preparing A W elcome Seremban. July 20. The Chinese community of Negri Sembilan are making arrangements to welcome Mr. Lu Tse Chin, Chinese Consul in the F.M.S., who is stationed at Kuala Lumpur, on his forthcoming visit to Seremban on Monday, July 23. A82 words
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Article, Illustration69 1934-07-24 1 THE MAURETANIA, the 27-years-old Cunarder, leaves Southampton for her last voyage to New Yor.’v On her return from the States < she will make a four-month pleasure cruise, and then this gallant ship, holder of the Blue Riband of the Atlantic for twenty years, will69 words
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Article53 1934-07-24 1 tion.—Reuter. District Attorney Criticises Company Ossining, July 23. The death roll in the bus disaster is now sixteen. The District Attorney severely criticised the bus company and declared that the buses were a "bunch of junk end death contraptions.” He ordered four buses to be seized by thetion.—Reuter. - 53 words
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Article191 1934-07-24 1 BOLIVIA PARAGUAY —Rugby Radio Service. Arms Embargo ITALY TO TAKE MEASURES London, July 23. The Foreign Secretary, Sir John Simon, announced in the House of Commons he had just learned with great satisfaction that the Italian Government had now informed the President of the Committee of the League of Nations•-—Rugby Radio Service. - 191 words
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Article78 1934-07-24 1 —Reuter. On Submerged Rock NO DAMAGE Copenhagen, July 23. Hamburg South American liner “Monterose,” with a large passenger list, has grounded on a fog submerged rock at Glyvumes, Stroemoe Island. Salvaging boats are experiencing great difficulties. Later. The “Monterose” was steaming very slowly when it grounded on.—Reuter. - 78 words
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Article43 1934-07-24 1 leaders than right against them —Reuter Wireless. Criticisms By Students To Cease Berlin, July 23. Criticism of Nazi ideals by students must cease, declares Herr Friedrich, the Storm Troop Leader. Rather be wrong with the leaders than right against them —Reuterleaders than right against them—Reuter Wireless. - 43 words
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Article78 1934-07-24 1 Choong—Khoo Mr. and Mrs. Khoo Ghee Loon have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Khoo Chooi Gim, to Mr. Choong Keong Poh, eldest son of Mr. Choong Oon Thor, at the Sum Bin School Union, on Thursday, August 2, at 12 noon. A reception78 words
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Article102 1934-07-24 1 In a private summons case, for the return of sovereigns of gold mentioned before the Penang District Judge, Mr. B. F. Bridge yesterday, Mr. C. D. D. Hogan, appearing for the plaintiff, K. Chelliah, said that he was instructed to state that the plaintiff would be satisfied102 words
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Article317 1934-07-24 1 the deceased officer.—Rugby Radio Service. Result Of Misunderstanding TURKISH GOVERNMENT'S OFFER London, July 23. In reply to a Parliamentary question with regard to the recent incident at Samos when Turkish sentries fired on a boat containing British naval officers and killing one of them, Sir John Simonthe deceased officer.—Rugby Radio Service. - 317 words
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Article84 1934-07-24 1 —Reuter. Ceylon's Threat ONLY WEAPON IF QUOTA IMPOSED Colombo, July 23. “A complete boycott of British goods is the only effective weapon if the quota is imposed on Ceylon,” said Mr. Goonesinghe, the Leader of the Labour Party of the State Council, when addressing a meeting of—Reuter. - 84 words
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Article115 1934-07-24 1 Remains Interred At Western Road Cemetery The death took place at the General Hospital on Sunday at 2.00 am. of Mrs. J. E. Scully, widow of Mr. J. A. Scully. The funeral, which was largely attended, took place on the same evening. The cortege left115 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1934-07-24 1 H. TOKISATSU ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS No. «8-70, Biahop Strcat, PENANG. Telephone No. 772.12 words
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Advertisement26 1934-07-24 1 Babies progress wonderfully when nourished and strengthened by the vital food valiiSs contained in .BEAR BRAND" Natural Swiss Milk. Under tropical conditions its use is* essential.26 words
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Advertisement23 1934-07-24 1 g SPECIAL U MacNISH GRAND WHISKY Em'nissj “The Whisky with a mellow taate.” j sole Distributors j N. V. Straits Java Trading Co.23 words
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Advertisement2220 1934-07-24 2 HATES FOR CASUAL notice PENANG TURF CLUB. BANKS ABVCDTICEMENTS Tai P ing Turf c,ub AUTUMN MEETING, 1934. ADVEKTIbEMCN I a august amateur meeting lrt DAY SATI!BDAY july 28th 1954 o— Ist Day—FRIDAY, 10th AUGUST, 1934. 2nd DAY» 'QTESDAY, JULY 31st, 1934. hj EDf* A NTILE BANK HONG KONG t- 2nd2,220 words
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Article, Illustration2473 1934-07-24 3 HOYAL FAMILY’S INTEREST IN SCIENCE: PRINCE OF WALES OPENS MASSAGE INSTITUTE: PROGRESS IN RADIUM TREATMENT: RECORDS TELEPHONED BY WIRELESS (Krom Our Own Correspondent. London, July 14. PRINCE OF WALES AT CLINIC A massage and electrical treatments clinic opened this week by the Prince ol Wales contains much2,473 words
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Advertisement529 1934-07-24 3 j n GWEN LET THE SIDE YOU LL HAVE TO STAY AFTER 3 DOWN BADLY SCHOOL AND DO THIS SME ONLY SEEMS /pjA EXERCISE OVER AGAIN al W gWei HALF ALIVE CWEN V* QT these days Iwiv Ottij tittlegbil seemed to be no ax .J* goat at (uuftkuu}*. M NEARLY529 words
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Article1707 1934-07-24 4 MANY THRILLS IN ANNUAL YACHTING EVENT CRAFT HITS ROCK Batavia Fail By A Narrow Margin By 3?. 1 points to 28. Singapore regained the Inter-Port Challenge Cup from Batavia after a most thrilling series of three races. The event throughout was characterised by keen finishes, and1,707 words
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Article, Illustration38 1934-07-24 4 VETERAN RIVALS.—Bath and Shannon Charger, two Oood who have met eight times since May 21 Bath won Charger three times, and the other result was a dead-heat. Both are vra nea by Roger Harris, at Harringay.38 words
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Article165 1934-07-24 4 —Reuter. Stewards' Cup Cail-Gver WINDSOR LAD FAVOURITE FOR ST. LEGER London. July 23. The latest call-over for the St was as follows 9 4 Windsor Lad taken and offered. 9 2 Colombo offered. 10 1 Umidwar taken and offered. 100 9 Achtenan token and offered. 100 9—Reuter. - 165 words
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Article40 1934-07-24 4 .—K. liter. Cricket Barred For Ten Days Loud an, July 23. Bradman’s strain is nat serious but the doctor has barred him front playing crcket tin days and he will not go on tbs Sottish tour.-.—K. liter. - 40 words
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Article107 1934-07-24 4 Reuter. Americans Win Doubles CRAWFORD AND QUIST BEATEN London, July 23. In tha Davis Cup Inter-zone Final, Lott and Stoefen beat Crawford and Quist 6 4, 6 4, 2-6, 6—4. The match was played at «an exhilarating and terrific pace. The Americans practically swept the AustraliansReuter. - 107 words
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Article69 1934-07-24 4 —Reuter. Belgium Eliminated By Poland Warsaw, July 23. In the 1935 Davis Cup Competition Poland eliminated Belgium by four matches to one. Hebda (Poland) beat Naeyert (Belgium) B—6, 6—3, 6—2. Tloczynski (Poland) beat Lacroix (Belgium > 6—3, 6—3, 12—10. Tloozynski (Poand) beat Naeyert (Belgium) 6—4, 10 —8, B—6.8—Reuter. - 69 words
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Article23 1934-07-24 4 The July Mixed Foursomes will be played on Wednesday 25th inst. Players choose their own partners and opponents as u»ual.23 words
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Article, Illustration1059 1934-07-24 4 FOURTH TEST MATCH AUSTRALIANS SCORE 584 RUNS BOWES IN SPLENDID FORM London, July 23. At close of play on the third day in the. fourth Test at Leeds England with six wickets in hand required 196 runs to save an innings defeat. The1,059 words
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Advertisement16 1934-07-24 4 HEAR MISS MAIMOON'S BEAUTIFUL VOICE IN YOUR OWN HOME, ON “Chap Kuching” "y A Ws-MOUTWEW L16 words
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1362 1934-07-24 5 BUT HOME BOAT COMES IN FIRST GOOD PERFORMANCE IN TRICKY TIDE Singapore, July 23. The Koninklijke Bate.viasche Jachl Club won the first of three races in thf 1934 Interport Challenge Cup series or Saturday, beating the Royal Singapore Yacht Club by 12 points to1,362 words
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130 1934-07-24 5 Livingstone, July 11. A scream from his wife awoke Mr. de Champel. A lioness was backing out of the tent with their baby in its jaws. Mr. de Champel scrambled for his rifle. Could not find it at once. The lioness130 words
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Article, Illustration851 1934-07-24 5 MARY GRACE - Muslin Sun-Downs Foamy Frills Two-in-One Ba&s to give that 1934 look by MARY GRACE THERE are many bewitching little bits of finery which, rightly used, can serve to make left-over clothes from last year look the smartest on parade for this season.. They don’t cost much. Organdie trimmings,851 words
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Article527 1934-07-24 5 Complete Scores DE SARAM OUT FOR A "DUCK" London, July 11. The Inter-Varsity match ended in a tame draw to-day, a finish which was almost inevitable after the big scoring on Monday and Tuesday. Oxford, after losing two early wickets for 11 runs, made a recovery and527 words
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Advertisement55 1934-07-24 5 YOU wa n f Ih! flavour- IB I LEA& feM PFMINfIHPI E Bmlwl H V ißyjSjreg yr LADIES AND GENTS: BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED AND STRIPED DRESSING GOWNS IN LATEST NEW SEASON'S DESIGNS COLOURING NEATLY FINISHED IN DARK AND LIGHT COLOUR BA CKGROUNDS AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERY PURSE Just Unpacked at55 words
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Article190 1934-07-24 6 Plans For Celebration STATE PROCESSION TO ST. PAUL'S (.From Our Own Correspondent). London, July 14. Plans for the celebration of the King’s Silver Jubilee are already in hand. May 6, 1935, will be the 25th anniversary of His Majesty’s accession. On that day it is proposed that190 words
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Article159 1934-07-24 6 Celebrated At Victoria And Albert Museum (From Our Own Correspondent). London, July 14. Ten centenary of Whistler’s birth on July 11th 1934, was celebrated at the Victoria and Albert Museum by an exhibition of his work arranged in co operation with an artist’s executrix. There is159 words
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Article187 1934-07-24 6 A Model Of Tact And Geniality (From Our Own Correspondent). London. July 14. Sir Clive Wigram, the King’s private secretary, was 61 on July 4th. In 1932, he became a Privy Councillor in the New’ Year Honours List and a G.C.V.O. on the King’s birthday, and last187 words
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Article127 1934-07-24 6 Earl Of Athlone New President (From Our Own Correspondent). London, July 14. The Earl of Athlone is succeeding the late Duke of Wellington as president to the King, to members of the Royal Family, and to many others who like to help real cases of distress, but127 words
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Article281 1934-07-24 6 Lerd Abercorn's Distinction TITLE IN EACH OF FOUR COUNTRIES (From Our Own Correspondent). London, July 14. The Home Office announces:—“The King has approved the appointment of the Duke of Abercorn as Governor of Northern Ireland for a further period of six years from December, 1934, when281 words
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Article197 1934-07-24 6 Memorial To Joseph Chamberlain (From Our Own Correspondent*. London. July 14. Sir Austen Chamberlain opened this week a memorial museum at Highbury, the Birmingham residence cf his father, the late Joseph Chamberlain, which contains* many interesting exhibits associated with that famous statesman. The library where the exhibits197 words
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Article166 1934-07-24 6 Green Shirt, No Jacket And No Hat A guest appeared amid the top hats and tail coats at a London Society wedding on July 10 dressed in: A short-sleeved shirt of apple green silk stockinette; A bright terra-cotta tie; Grey alpaca trousers; No hat; and No166 words
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487 1934-07-24 6 Portsmouth. July 11. “Bitte, wollen Sie niir sagen wo die \ictoi\ ist “Yes, Fritz, that three-master over there. Look, that’s old Nelson’s ship.” “Nelson? Danke!” —“Not at all, mate. at all with the German language.—Gordon Beckles in the “Daily Express.” Just. at all with the German language.—Gordon Beckles in the “Daily Express.” - 487 words
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Article184 1934-07-24 6 Girl He Met In A Garage SHY BRIDE Sir William Hawkslow Middlemore, Bt.. on July 11th married a typist, Miss Violet Kennegh. of Worcester. The romance began at a Worcester garage. Sir William, a keen motorist, frequently called there. Miss Kennagh worked in the office.184 words
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Article150 1934-07-24 6 (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, July 14. The recent enticement case reminds me of a peculiarly apt quotation made by Mr. Justice Darling (as he then was) from the Bench. Discussing the old legal position of a wife as being something between a chattel and a150 words
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Article288 1934-07-24 6 Post Office Plans EXPRESS LETTER SERVICE I I i Important extensions of air mail services within the British Isles are contemi plated by the Post Office, a representai tive of the "Morning Post" was informed on July 12th. It is probable that these services will288 words
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Article104 1934-07-24 6 (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, July 14. It is not easy to find anything to raise a smile in connection with the events of the last few days in Germany. But a phrase used by General Goering in describing his handling of affairs does recall a slightly amusing104 words
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Article168 1934-07-24 6 Fate Of The Mauretania MAY BE BROKEN UP (From Our Own Correspondent). London, July 14. What is going ultimately to happen to the old Mauretania. This famous Atlantic veteran, whose voyaging and steaming records are not going to be beaten in a hurry, even by the latest168 words
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Article357 1934-07-24 6 Sir Alfred Pease’s Memories (From Our Own Correspondent). London, July 14. That famous politician and sportsman. i Sir Alfred Pease, has been recalling memories of the Grey brothers. Everybody knew about Lord Grey of Fallodon, bvt I few people heard much about his brotheca George and Charles.357 words
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Article135 1934-07-24 6 A Reutrn To Former European Practice (From Our Own Correspondent). London, July 14. Orders that, by his own wish, white instead of black shall be worn at the funeral of the late Prince Consort of the Netherlands merely marks a return to a former practice, for white—as a135 words
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Article418 1934-07-24 6 I Ceremony Of Keys ROYAL PET NOT LEFT BEHIND (From Our Own Correspondent). London, July 14. Nowhere in the Empire do the fires of loyalty burn more brightly than in Scotland, whose people glory in the historical links that exist between their land and the British418 words
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255 1934-07-24 6 A boy w r ho began his musical career as a ***** ministrel in Brighton 50 yearsago, and who afterwards became a millionaire in Australia, is now back in London buying stars for a new opera company he intends to establish in Melbourne He255 words
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394 1934-07-24 7 View of German Journalist ON WAY BACK TO JAPAN SITUATION GROSSLY MISREPRESENTED Passing through Penang yesterday evening on his way back to Japan was a noted German journalist who is a representative of the “Deutches Nachrichten Bureau.” He is Mr. Rudolf Weise, who394 words
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Article855 1934-07-24 7 STORY BEHIND "TIGER BALM" AND KINDRED MEDICINES FOUNDATION FOR MILLIONS A PEEP INTO THE SINGAPORE FACTORY The story of Eng Ann Tong (Tiger Medical Hall), which has a huge annual turnover is the story of two brothers... Mr. Aw Boon Haw and Mr. Aw.—Sunday Tribune. - 855 words
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Article208 1934-07-24 7 TRADER'S APPEAL DISMISSED r he appeal by Kwek Bah Chee who was evicted on a charge of selling goods una oounterfeit trade merk and fined or, in default, three months’ imprison'd. was dismissed by Mr. Justice Gerph- in the Singapore Appeal Court on Saturday. 11 Tampoe-Philips,208 words
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Article, Illustration27 1934-07-24 7 MORNING PARADE—KenneI maids at a Sunburg-on-Thames gretihound training establishment exercising their charger. Because o/ the heat then wear backless costumes and shorts.27 words
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Article463 1934-07-24 7 CHARGE AGAINST DRAUGHTSMAN D.P.P. AS A WITNESS The Deputy Public Prosecutor and various police officials were called as witnesses in the Singapore third magistrate’s court on Saturday, to give evidence at the continuation of the preliminary inquiry, before Mr. J M. Brander. into allegations against IL.463 words
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Article52 1934-07-24 7 Indian Charged Alleged to have voluntarily caused hurt to a compatriot named Arumugam, with a scythe blade, an Indian Tamil named Thannimalai was to-day produced before the Police Magistrate. The accused claimed trial and the case was postponed till Julv 31 and bail allowed in the sum52 words
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Article255 1934-07-24 7 SENT TO PRISON FOR YEAR Dressed in a dirty cotton singlet and standing with folded arms, Lim Cheng Kiat J stoically heerd the sentence of one year’s rigorous imprisonment and one year’s po-, lice supervision imposed on him by Mr. Norman Grice, the Singapore second magistrate,255 words
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Article179 1934-07-24 7 Tamil Woman Convicted A Tamil woman named Muniammal. who was arrested at a pawnshop when she was making arrangements to pledge a gramophone which was found to be stolen property was to-day convicted by the Police Magistrate on a charge of dishonestly retaining stolen property but sentence179 words
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Article99 1934-07-24 7 >. —Reuter. America’s Cup Challenger Departs For U.S. London, July 23. Amid cheers of thousands who gathered at vantage points on the shore, row boats! and launches in the hai bour, the America’s j Cup challenger, the “Endeavour,” escorted by the motor yacht, “Vita,” sailed from j Gosport>.—Reuter. - 99 words
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Article277 1934-07-24 7 To Be Observed In Malacca PROMULGATION BY CHINESE COUNCIL The Chinese Christians in Malacca and neighbouring outstations will hold a Centen- ary Celebration in memory of the death of Robert Morrison, D.D., next week. The' Chinese Mission of Christ Church, have! organized a special committee to take charge277 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement25 1934-07-24 7 Run nym ede Hotel PENANG. THURSDAY 26TH JULY DINNER. DANCE. CABARET Rya Forster BALLERINA OF CONTINENTAL FAME ■jTp r (■KB NO EXTRA CHARGE. 'Phone 543.25 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement218 1934-07-24 8 BOXING WEMBLEY PARK SATURDAY, 28th JULY, at 9.30 p.m. 10 ROUNDS D. DHARMARAJ vs. K. CARPENTIER 8 ROUNDS AL NICHOLAS vs. YOUNG SIKI 6 ROUNDS BATTLING CHYE vs. BOY TONY 4 ROUNDS BATTLING WEE vs. YOUNG TED Admission :—sl, 50 cts. and 25 cts. Main Gate—lo cents only. BOXING VISIBLE218 words
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Advertisement24 1934-07-24 8 I FIRST II WITH I THE NE W S TBse QAZETTTIE ON £ale ii) Penang AT 7 A. M. I BEST PICTURES LATEST NEWS24 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous249 1934-07-24 8 OPENING TO-NIGHT WINDSOR v THE MOST THRILLING AND SENSATIONAL HINDUSTANI TALKIE HHUBSURAT BALA OR THE BEAUTIFUL DEVIL’ WITH A GREAT CAST OF OUTSTANDING PLAYERS. A GREAT DETECTIVE LOVE DRAMA. PACKED WITH LIVELY SONGS AND MUSIC. UNFORGETTABLE DANCES. SURPRISE. NOVELTY AND GRIPPING SITUATIONS. POPULAR PRICES OF ADMISSION: 20 cts., 40 cts..249 words
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Article259 1934-07-24 9 Reuter and Rugby Radio Service. LARGE AREAS TURNED INTO LAKES AUTHORITIES PREDICT FAMINE IN SEPTEMBER London. Julv 23. nib turned large areas in Southern London into lakes y evening. had one and three-quarter inches of rain and West <)\ei foui. At Hayes, a landslide blocked theReuter and Rugby Radio Service. - 259 words
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Article178 1934-07-24 9 a. —Router. Secrecy Over i Arrests i I GERMAN SUPPORT ALLEGED I Vienna, July 24. The tension in Austria is more pronounced and the recent daily bombings and acts of sabotage are attributed by the Ln-i der-Secretary of Public Security to Com-1 munists and Socialists whoa.—Router. - 178 words
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Article340 1934-07-24 9 .—Reuter. POSSIBILITY OF EARLY ABANDONMENT London, July 23. The general economic pressure on the 1 gold bloc remains intense as is evidenced by the large loss sustained last year by the Hotel Continental which is well known to visitors to Paris, the Chairman stating that the.—Reuter. - 340 words
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Article134 1934-07-24 9 Brides Dashes Off Liner Southampton, July 11. Miss Victoria Cree, an American, aged twenty-five, arrived off Cowes to-day in the liner Albert Ballin from New York with an appointment to be married in London before 4 p.m. She looked like missing the wedding. If she went to134 words
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Article144 1934-07-24 9 Film Morals I New York, July 8. “If it is purity they want, we will give them purity.” This is Hollywood's latest decision, according to the Los Angeles correspondent of the New York Times, j The decision has been reached as a reI suit of the churches’ drive144 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement270 1934-07-24 9 I Lay Stair Carpet I i In A Few Minutes I I I I WITHOUT TOOLS, BRACKETS, SCREWS OR RODS I I BraJkZto Just hold a NETA" Self-fixing Stair Carpet B TuIpZXbL Holder in position and press the lever That's f^ e Carpet is firmly held and cannot bulge, or270 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous66 1934-07-24 9 6-? C TO-NIGHT TOMORROW A 1 AERIAL’S MOS^SUPER^DU^ANi 30 “/Bad buri” featuring J MISS SULOCHANA 1 Reduced Popular Prices J Cfs. 10. 20, 30, so &70 j Commencing j 26th July. j WANTS BRACING UP AH in a Day’s Work-by R>ck —i r -L' 3 i Ivoott POCKETS k <>v66 words
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Article935 1934-07-24 10 A stern demand to Germany to cease terrorism in Austria is voiced by Signor Virgino Gayda, the wellknown Italian publicist, in a presumably inspired article published in the newspaper “Giomale d’ltalia,” which is the strongest attack on the Hitler Government yet made in Italy. Signor Gayda writes that935 words
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Article1235 1934-07-24 10 I was tired that evening as I swung down the side of the last range of pine-] covered hills and saw the flat yellow valley of Sulaco, scrubby trees, small corn-patches, and sun-bleached pastures spread out before me. I had walked some forty miles along mountain1,235 words
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Article263 1934-07-24 10 Chettiar And His Manager In the Supreme Court this morning when the suit between M. P. R. O. Ramanathan Chettiar (plaintiff) and S. K. M. Sivandian Servai (defendant) was called, Mr. T. E. Conaghan said that he appeared for the plaintiff in that case and his263 words
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Article184 1934-07-24 10 Praise Of Britain A party of Japanese business men who have been undertaking a wor’d market inspection tour under the auspices of Japanese newspaper, “Osaka Main celebrated its arrival in Louden at a luncheon on July 10. Mr. M. Shimoda, financial editor of u e184 words
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Article41 1934-07-24 10 'jle boy and girl pupils of the India A/ociation Tamil School will stage a mu Drama “Poomathi” in aid of tht funds at the Old Xaverians nation premises, on Saturday next. Th lay will at 8.30 p.m. sharp.41 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement182 1934-07-24 10 I THE SMARTEST WOMEN USE OUTDOOR GIRL I BEAUTY AIDS YET THEY COST j .ONLY 25 CENTS. Times have changed. So jjW have opinions. Fashinable I women no longer believe necessary to pay high prices for high quality beauty aids. Scientific tests tOGMcffiBNMMMMMi have absolutely proven that OUTDOOR OUTDOOR GIRL182 words
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Advertisement49 1934-07-24 10 fijEfiefERRRRIW V FOR GOOD SHIRTS I Too tai Poplins in all designs and colourings carry the i Tootal guarantee of satisfaction in Wash and Wear. TOOTAL POPLINS are only genuine with the Tootal Trade Mark stamped on every yard. IMPORTERS: Henry Waugh Co., Ltd. PENANG. SINGAPORE, IPOH K. LUMPUR49 words
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540 1934-07-24 11 IMPORTANT DECISION NEXT WEEK? SUPREME COURT APPLICATION TO RESTRAIN PROXIES TO CERTAIN PARTY An important urgent ex-parte application came up before Mr. Justice Whitley in the Supreme Court this morning in connection with the property of Um Chin! Guan, in bankruptcy, and the! Malay Siamese540 words
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Article426 1934-07-24 11 At The Highlands G.O.C. APPLIES FOR NEW SITE OF 60 ACRES The “Times of Malaya” understands that the military authorities in Singapore have definitely decided to develop a sanatorium for the troops at the Cameron Highlands at the earliest possible moment. It is understood that426 words
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Article947 1934-07-24 11 SPIRITS THAT GUARD FRUIT TREES i I In a previous issue. I ic'd of Malay beliefs and sup3rstiticns, and to-day I have selected Malay folk tales as my thei le writes “Sagittarius” ?n the “Malacca Guardian.” The durian, that delectable fruit whose fascinating odour needs no introduction,947 words
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Article113 1934-07-24 11 I Objection To Bail Withdrawn I Tan Ah Bok who was charged before the Penang Police Magistrate, on Saturday, with voluntarily causing grievous hurt to a compatriot named Yeah Ah Ngooi with a hammer and was remanded in police custody due to the complainant being in a113 words
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104 1934-07-24 11 Mrs. George Edwardes is dead. She had two claims to fame:— (1) As the widow of the man who made musical comedy; and (2) As the last of the original Savoyards. Her age when she died at her Regent’s Park house is not104 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement166 1934-07-24 11 THE TRUFOOD BABY IS A HAPPY BABY Be Fair To Your Baby T v Babies reared on Humanised Trufood are such cheery, healthy little souls because they secure all the nourishment of breast milk in this nearest-to-natufe food. t Humanised Trufood not only makes strong BONES, sound TEETH, pure BLOOD,166 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous82 1934-07-24 11 -r <*> MBMlE^^w^^^W' Wte? ESHS'.-- *fe »0 II SH|?'"' K <M<—Bi w.. iJ5'" «J *<■. r,< BRBe£M; fill'll' mi pßlg^ x w •1 < b §jja| z rj> iZZ l>w i wi\ Wl wW f k w Jo L wS "'%t OwlmgWrtareiß ,*lil3 X r\ u% 2 ISK X*^-x-**t--C RUE82 words
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Article, Illustration1652 1934-07-24 12 Boston, Mass., June 4 Virtual completion of the new Christian Science Publishing' House in Boston, Massachusetts, and gratitude to the Field for its loyal support which made this achievement possible, was the keynote at the Annual1,652 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement375 1934-07-24 12 Science throws new light on tooth decay Pain is nature's warning that teeth are diseased. The Jgyb» -Y cause of pain is usually 95 v tgj decay and an important Qp Wl? 1 cause of decay is film on K X. teeth, which science calls Tu bacterial plaque.” x I375 words
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Advertisement499 1934-07-24 12 NOTICE The Federated Malay States Railw; 3 vill repair the Level Crossing at T.I .■>, Bukit Tengah, between 6 p.m. on T lay the 26th instant and 6 a.m t ’ollowing modning. All traffic must proceed with caution. Senior Executive Enginee Penang and Province Wellesl y. THE KEDAH RUBBER COMPANY499 words
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Article, Illustration1319 1934-07-24 13 CHAPTER V WHAT HAS HAPPENED Otr tht •kadowa of Paris IBbB, ruat before France entered the I-^ nc PruMWH war K haa been made a «obess by Greiner, Greiner A P oll <> Theatre. X 0 fc J w meantime has made threatening her t h1,319 words
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139 1934-07-24 13 The English medical profession and hospitals have had remarkable results with a new gjKntific formula for acidity, indigestion, dyspepsia, ulcerated stomach, heartburrf, flatulence and gastritis. A nurse writes "My patient has derived great benefit from your stomach powder. She has been a139 words
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383 1934-07-24 13 Taken From Drawer In Consulate INCIDENT AT A BANQUET I Blagovestchensk. July 18. According to information received from Sakhalian (Heiho), a banquet was held by the consulate of the U.S.S.R. in Sakhalian in honour of the delegates of the Soviet State shipping organisation383 words
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Article152 1934-07-24 13 SOCIAL PERSONAL M-. j. Schupf, oi Messrs Schupf and j Zcoi:, Sngapcie, wbc is her» on business j i eturned last night by the mail train. M.‘. A. T. Edgar, Manager, Suffolk Estat:, Sitiawan, has left for Home on six months 'eave and Mr. G. W. Rand is act- ing152 words
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Article450 1934-07-24 13 SOUND CASH POSITION Th? annual general meeting of Nawng j Pet Tin. Ltd. was held at the Penang Offi- ce of the Company, 15 Street on Sa-; j turday, 21st July, at 11 a.m. The Chariman, Mr. A. J. King said I ’I “Before formally moving450 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement29 1934-07-24 13 S4MUEL GOLDWrN’S FINEST PRODUCTION AN A I with America's Bright New Star From H Russia I Anna Sten l“X Vd.pf... Lady I OPENING FRIDAY, JULY 27th I AT MAJESTIC29 words
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Advertisement78 1934-07-24 13 Spend your holidays at Hua Hin Hotel. Hua Hin On-Sea, SIAM. FROM JUNE TO NOVEMBER SINGLE ROOM BAHT 8.00 DOUBLE ROOM 15.00 REDUCTION FOR LONG STAY. Guests staying at the Hotel for a long period are entitled to a reduction as follows: After 7 days Baht 1.00 per day per78 words
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Advertisement234 1934-07-24 13 I» HEY! 1 >7l HERE ARE j S M E REALLY S® TOPPING j WL m RECORDS j nR (Fit AS QUIT A SERENADE j lUD U. (SJ MES yeps AVAIENT Fox Trot ALBERT SANDLER HIS ORCHESTRA PRESENT TWO I 7 DELIGHTFUL RECORDINGS THAT SHOW OFF HIS 1 REALLY WONDERFUL234 words
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Article945 1934-07-24 14 MORNING'S WORK ON THE TRACK LAMBDEN AN OUTSTANDING GRIFFIN VAN BREUKELAN'S STABLE IN FORM IBy Tic-Tad With the exception of some of Alajor Fox’s horses and those trained for His Highness the Sultan of Perak at Kuala Kangsar, which were to arrive this morning, most945 words
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Article246 1934-07-24 14 I July Lawn Tennis Tournament I The following matches have been arrang- ed to be played on Thursday:— i MEN’S SINGLES ‘A’ I A. W. Foster —2 vs. B. Brooke 1 (Court i No. 6). MEN’S SINGLES ‘B’ T. S. Anthony—3 vs. J. R. Hannington —3 (Court246 words
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Article, Illustration15 1934-07-24 14 CHARLES CATTERALL. th* South African feather-weight champion who will be boring at :nb>- t'r Vmn-r-15 words
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Article152 1934-07-24 14 Unsuitable Ground PENANG F. A. PROTESTS The “I‘inang Gazette” understands that the Penang Football Association has protested against the arrangements that are being made by the Perak Football Association for the Malaya Cup match between Perak and Penang at Ipoh on Saturday. I he Penang Football152 words
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Article127 1934-07-24 14 Ten Events For The Afternoon The events for the Chinese Swimming Club sixth annual Gala to be held at Tanjeng Bungah on Sunday, August 19 have been finally decided upon. There are two innovations this year—the Treasure Hunt and the Dandies’ Race. The Obstacle Race has been127 words
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Article389 1934-07-24 14 TO-DAY’S PRICES KENNEDY COMPANY The following are the latest quotation® n MESSRS. KKNNJODT A co-day. Yesterday To-day Buyers Seßere Buyers Sellers RUBBER Ayer Molek 1.17% 1.25 1.22% 1.27% Ayer Panas 1.70 1.80 1.75 1.85 Bassett 82% 87% 85 90 Batu Lin tang 1.10 1.15 ex 1.12%389 words
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Article41 1934-07-24 14 PENANG, JULY 24 London Bank Demand 2 4 mts 214 A FTivate 3 m|ts credit 2|4% j 3 Documentary On New York Demand 58% nom. France T.T. 885 nom. Hongkong T.T. 36 Shanghai T.T. 42 India T.T. 155% Silver 20&41 words
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Article375 1934-07-24 14 A.A ANTHONY CO.’S QUOTATIONS Yesterday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Seller» RUBBERS Allenby 1™ 1-75 1.75 1.80 Ayer Hitam 1.75 1.85 1.85 1.95 Ayer Panas 1.70 1.75 1.75 1.80 Bassett 85 90 85 90 Batu Lintang 1.10 1.12% 1.12% 1.15 ex Benta 90 1-00 Broga 95 1.00 95 1.00 Bukit Jelutong375 words
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Article108 1934-07-24 14 HO W EXCHANGES ARE MOVING Latest Quotations Monday Saturday Pans 76U 76 17 32 New York 5.04% 5.04% Montreal 4.97% 4.97% Brussels 21.60% 21.63 Geneva 15.47 15.48 Amsterdam 7.45% 7.46 Milan 58% Berlin 1298 12.95% Stockholm 19.40% 19.39% Copenhagen 22.40% 22.39% Oslo 19.90% 19.90% Vi pinna 27 27 Prague 121%108 words
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Article103 1934-07-24 14 YESTERDAY TO-DAY London No mejket £230-7-6 TIN—(3 Months) London No market £230-5-0 Singapore $114.12% $114.00 Business Done Penang $114.12% Business Done Buyers no sellers COPRA—(Sundried) BLACK PEPPEB RUBBER London 7%d. 7%d. New York Closed 14%c(G) Singapore Spot 24%c. 24%c. Oct. [Dec. 25%c. 25%c. Jan.|Mar. 26% c. 26% c.103 words
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Article388 1934-07-24 14 SOON THEAM CO. The foDowfog are the changes u quotatfoos up to noon to-day Yesterday Today Buyers SeUera Buyers rubber Allenbys 1-75 1.85 1.75 1.«.5r X AmoJ. Malays 3.15 3.30 3.15 3.30 Ayer Panas 1.65 1.75 1.65 1.75 Bassetts 85 90 85 B. Lintangs 1.13 1.16 1.14 IHe Brogas 93388 words
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Article183 1934-07-24 14 j The following are the latest quotatloor for to-day 5 Btqrsrs SeDer* b fINS Ayer Hitams 1519 16:3 Ayer Wengs 2.10 2.17 1 Hitams 52 54 Hong Fatts 51 53 Hongkong Tins 13|9 14 3 Jelebus 1.27% 1.32% Johans 33 35 Ku Lanjuts 20’6 210 Katus 22[6183 words
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Page 14 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous37 1934-07-24 14 WEATHER REPORT Temperature Wind Ralnfal a m 74 E 30 m.m. Noon 86 E TIDE TABLE To-day High Water Lo W Water 10.40 r..m. 4.22 a.m. 11.30 p.m. 5.46 p.m. TO-MORROW 11.35 a.m. 5.32 a.m. 6.35 p.m.37 words
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2118 1934-07-24 15 IMPROVED FINANCIAL POSITION THE REGULATION OF OUTPUT SCHEME MR. R. B. FIDLER ON THE OUTLOOK The third ordinary general meeting of the members of the Rambutan Rubber Estates (1930), Ltd., was held at the office of the Rubber Growers’ Association, 2, 3 and 4, Idol2,118 words
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Article705 1934-07-24 15 SYMINGTON WILSON Weekly Market Report I London, July 4. Since our last Report the Rubber Market has again been firm although up to yesterday afternoon business was rather inactive. On Thursday the Market was quiet but steady. Some buying on Friday and i Saturday imparted a somewhat firmer tone, while;705 words
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Article550 1934-07-24 15 Happier Conditions For The Industry CONSERVATIVE TAPPING 1 POLICY The eleventh annual ordinary general meeting of the Selama (Malaya) Rubber Estates, Ltd., was held on 4th July at the ’offices of the Company, 6. Lloyds Avenue, London, E. C„ Mr. J.A.H. Jackson. Chair-’ man of the550 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement141 1934-07-24 15 r- CONSISTENTLY 1 MAINTAINING THAT H HIGH QUALITY WHICH HAS MADE THEM I FAMOUS I Mliilll I 555 I »?.y} w ava w> was vA' II 60 Cenß<Bmor 50 J. S H MADE IN ENGLAND ■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■EMMMMMHHMnHßMQl LI II M-T ~J-JT~rBV nr.7£T.-JL TlllM———■ I THE FAMILY SAFEGUARD ,i Build up reserves141 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement1812 1934-07-24 16 1i /k -^t.. f *>.-._ 1 1 jggra§ ./W k? X I 3?ssESS BLUB FUMMBL LIMB TO Europe via SUEZ Maiwpllks Arrive New York 7 V(Me S LONDON AND NORTH CONTINENT. labvW From Penang Arrive Sept 11 n.. —<i| Ve Penang London Aug 2 PRES. VAN BUREN Aug. 29 CL1,812 words
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Article711 1934-07-24 17 SHIPPING ARRIVALS DEPARTURES Schedule of Principal Lines The following is a list of vessels arriving mad galling' from Penang during the week: IN PORT TO-DAY 14. V. TAMARA from Singapore. Sails for Marseilles, Algiers, Oran, Rotterdam, Hamburg, Osl Gotetoy, Kalmar and Karisham. S.S. BULAN sails .or Telok Anson, Port Swettenham.711 words
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Article1299 1934-07-24 17 AIR MAIL A mail for Java and Southern Sumatra.' by train to Singapore and thence by Ne- therlands India Air Mail Service will be closed at 7 p.m. to-day. OUTWARD MAILS A mail for North, North Eastern and North Western Sumatra by the s.s. “Erian" will be1,299 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement149 1934-07-24 17 SSSMII 00 YOU KNOW THAT 11 I regal evaporated UNSWEETENED MILK Is pure cow’s milk reduced to its SI present creamy consistency by /7 vrll a evaporation, and made completely r fPi/J/ sterile. It contains no preservative jursy nr other addition, consequently, after /7 opening the tin, the same care149 words
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Page 17 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous804 1934-07-24 17 WIRELESS PROGRAMMES 8.8. C. 111.05—Time Signal from Greenwich. Variety, a programme of gramoII phone records. Two of the follow- 19.82 metres 11.35—The BB C. Dance Orchestra, Ing wavelengths 25.28 metres directed by Henry Hall. will be used aim- 81.30 metres A.M. ultaneously. 31.55 metres 12.20—News Bulletin. II 49.59 metres 12.35—A804 words
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Article, Illustration2452 1934-07-24 18 RUSSIAN BALLET AT COVENT GARDEN MR. JOHN DRINKWATER’S NEW PLAY TELEVISION THEATRE ARRIVES: GOVERNMENT AND FILM PUBLICITY (From Our Own Correspondent). London, July 14. THE MEETING OF THE RAILROAD The Russian ballet, now under the direction of Colonel W. de Basil, achieved a success at Convent Garden2,452 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement52 1934-07-24 18 bSßat BEHIND BARS; ’^s^' anywhere I TKER BEER'. ■r fake rSanatogen j ■k The Tree Tenlc-Feetf ell xUllffil'\JARTins PILLS. I APIOL STEEL I I SureandcertainforaJlFemale I I complaints.Everyladyshould I 1 keep a box in the house. I I w. J. EDiICJoS I I TW Ihiglish Pharmacy I I Beech Street,52 words
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Advertisement188 1934-07-24 18 e Th 9 ffnrally u—fuU MtiMn* for ail Climates > Q r 4R Ik jl I Them i> Substitute Acts Ilk* a charm In Checks and arrest* DIARRHCEA and ’EVER, CROUP, AGUE. CTOS* e lj 11 g> Th* reliable Family remedy for 5T rt. u CH ,L, S INFLUENZA, COUGHS,188 words
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Article599 1934-07-24 19 uuivi nr* siderable advance in this line.— La ton Truth.” Of the three veins of commerce banking, shipping and insurance—shipping occupies a place of as much importance as banking. While banking makes it possible to produce things, shipping helps greatly to distribute them. If however this were theuuivi – nr* siderable advance in this line.— La ton Truth.” - 599 words
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Article62 1934-07-24 19 .—Reuters Pacific Service. South-West Aviation Company Profits Canton, July 1. Since the inauguration of the new air service between Canton and Lunge o South-west Aviation Company is official V stated to-day to have been opera 3 ToX to stimulate pubUc intent In aviation, the Company is now.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 62 words
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492 1934-07-24 19 sire for a revanche.” —Reuters Pacific Service. I GEN. HO YING-CHING’S REMARKABLE ADDRESS Peiping, July 2. General Ho Ying-ching, Acting chairman of the Peiping Branch Military Council, gave a remarkable address at this morning’s Sun Yat-sen memorial service of the Council on “Independence, Self-defence and Internationalism.sire for a revanche.”—Reuters Pacific Service. - 492 words
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Article83 1934-07-24 19 —Reuters Pacific Service. Work To Be Speedily Completed Canton. July 6. In order to facilitate transportation, the provincial department of reconstruction sent an order to various county governments yesterday, urging them speedily to compFto the network of highways in their own counties, and to exempt transportation of food—Reuters Pacific Service. - 83 words
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Article71 1934-07-24 19 day. Reuters Pacific Service. Expected To Withdraw Resignation Nanking, July 6. Mr. Tsen Chung-min, vice-Minister of Railways, to-day stated that he expected Mr. Yin Tung, managing director of the Peiping-Mukden Railway, to withdrawn his resignation. On July 2, Mr. Yin Tung wired his resignation to Nanking asday. Reuters Pacific Service. - 71 words
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Article55 1934-07-24 19 Reuters Pacific Service. Canton, July I. The seat of the so-called Soviet government in Central Kiangsi has been removed from Shiuchin to Pokshing county, according to report received here to-day. The transfer is alleged to be a result of the pressure applied against Shiuchin byReuters Pacific Service. - 55 words
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263 1934-07-24 19 Reuters Pacific Service. SHANGHAI GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Nanking, July 10. Lack of financial means to continue her studies prompted Miss Wang Hsiang-lin, an art student from Shanghai, to an attempted suicide in a Chinese hotel here. Miss Wang registered in the hotel ’ast SaturdayReuters Pacific Service. - 263 words
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Article219 1934-07-24 19 spread devastation. —Reuters Pacific Service. Drought In Other Parts Of China Canton. June 28. While other parts of Chine are suffering from drought the flood menace alone both the East and West River districts is rapidly growing owing to heavy and incessant rains. As a resultspread devastation.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 219 words
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Article103 1934-07-24 19 —Reuters Pacific Service. Peiping, July 1. Following an interruption of more than two years and six months, through railway traffic was restored et 8.45 a. m. today when the Pingshen express left for Mukden. The train was crowded with passengers, most of them from stations inside.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 103 words
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Article80 1934-07-24 19 and the increase of existing levies. Reuters Pacific Service. In Precarious Financial Situation Canton, July 6. Kwangtung’s precarious financial situation is shown in an official announcement of the provincial government to-day, which sayd that the budget for the current year has a deficit of over $25,000,000. In order toand the increase of existing levies. Reuters Pacific Service. - 80 words
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Article584 1934-07-24 19 seas. —“Canton Truth.” 1 he progress of China is in evitable, if it really becomes the will of the nation to reform and reconstruct. The first thing to be done is administrative action to reduce taxation and to control transport for which purposes it is necessary to displaceseas.—“Canton Truth.” - 584 words
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94 1934-07-24 19 Reuters Pacific Service. Canton, July 4. While pushing towards Lungyien, West Fukien, Kwangtung troops of the Ist Independent Division are busy searching for scattered groups of bandits. According to reports received here todev, the Kwangtung forces a few days ago clashed with about 100Reuters Pacific Service. - 94 words
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Article203 1934-07-24 19 from the general public.—Reuters Pacific Service. To Have 50 New Fighting Planes Canton, June 29. It is indicated in official quarters that a comprehensive scheme is under way for the expansion of Canton Air Force. General Huang Kwang-yu, Commander-in-Chief of the Canton Air Fleet, who is c.tfrom the general public.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 203 words
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Article42 1934-07-24 19 Reuters Pacific Service. Nanking, July 3. The Ministry of the Interior has issued circular instructions to various provincial and municipel governments strictly forbidding foreigners to take photographs or motion pictures of Chinese women with hound-feet or other “undesirable” scenes.Reuters Pacific Service. - 42 words
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Article34 1934-07-24 19 —Reuters Pacific Service. Peiping, June 30. The third National Railway Exhibition closed this afternoon, after having been open since June 20. The next exhibition will be held at Tsingtao in 1935..—Reuters Pacific Service. - 34 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement293 1934-07-24 19 iijwWa I r 1 If YOU owned a Tea-garden A ||ji Even then you could hardly get tea so delicious ga |j|| as Lipton’s. For Lipton’s own 20 large tea gardens. They have more than 5° y ears 1 experience in blending the choicest teas. ||||m| a UPTON’S fl YELLOW293 words
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Article, Illustration178 1934-07-24 20 A CHAPTER FROM ENGLAND’S HISTORY THE GREY WALLS OF LUDLOW’S NORMAN CASTLE, silent witnesses to much of England’s history, form an ideal setting for the Shropshire Pageant, episode four of which is shown above. The Prince of Wales, afterwards Edward V, is seen leaving the178 words