Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 13 August 1934
1934-08-13
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1934-08-13 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1888. PUBLISHED DAILY. No. 189. Vol. XCII. MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1934. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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4088 1934-08-13 1 UDGMENT GIVEN IN KUALA LUMPUR SUPREME COURT CHIEF JUSTICE'S REFERENCE TO OLD FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN LITIGANTS PLAINTIFF'S OFFER "OUT OF KINDNESS" REFUSED Judgment for the plaintiff for the amount claimed with costs was given by the Hon’ble Mr. S. J. Thomas,4,088 words
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Article, Illustration9 1934-08-13 19 words
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Article60 1934-08-13 1 i.—Reuter. Six Killed: 35 Injured Avignon, August 12. Six were dead and 35 injured in a train smash at Avignon Station. The accident occurred when one of the coaches of the Geneva-Ventimiglia Express was derailed as the train was entering the station and the four succeeding coachesi.—Reuter. - 60 words
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Article43 1934-08-13 1 t. —Reuter. Preaching To Mongols On Way To Tibet Peiping, August 12. The Tashi Lama, accompanied by a large retinue, left for Inner Mongolia, where he w’ill preach to the Mongols before proceeding to Koko Nor and Tibet. —Reuter.t.—Reuter. - 43 words
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Article76 1934-08-13 1 Russian Finishes Two Hours Ahead Paris, Aug. 6. The Paris to Strasbourg walking contest over a! course of 327 miles took place on Sunday and was won by a Russian resident of Paris, Youchkoff, who ambled over the finish line in the fine time 74 hours 876 words
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Article40 1934-08-13 1 Hiroshima Powder Works Explosion Tokio, Aug. 5. Thirty persons were killed and many injured when a supply of dynamite exploded in the powder works at Hiroshima. The explosion was due to spontaneous combustion following the extremely hot weather.40 words
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Article279 1934-08-13 1 Reuter and Rugby Radio Service. Completely Spoiled STORM IN THE CHANNEL London, August 11. A storm in the Channel and off the East Coast of England imperilled many yachts and other small craft yesterday and a number of rescues w r ere. effected. Early thisReuter and Rugby Radio Service. - 279 words
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Article152 1934-08-13 1 German News Agency And Austrian Photos Berlin, Aug. 5. Excitement in the foreign press regarding the apparent issue of news pictures in Berlin reporting the main events of the Austrian insurrectipn severe! days before the rebellion took place, have been set at rest by an official explanation. The152 words
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Article96 1934-08-13 1 Unusual Happening In Hungary Budapest, August 1. Farmers living near the Hungarian ville,ge pf TarpaJ are convinced that a miracle was performed when, during a violent downpour on Tuesday, the fields became covered with thousands of tyiy fish. The real explanation is believed to be that a96 words
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Article209 1934-08-13 1 Extraordinary Strike WITHOUT FOOD, LIGHT OR AIR SUPPLY. Peris, Aug. 8. New’ refinements of labour trouble including international complications confront the authorities in northern France where 200 Polish coal miners have already imprisoned their French fellow labourers without food, light or water for a day and209 words
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Article131 1934-08-13 1 French Strikers And Arab Workers Paris, Aug. 7. Pitched battles were fought between striking French road makers and Arabs at Lyons on Monday afternoon. The road makers' union had ordered a strike at a specified building lot whereupon owners had decided to take in Arab workers. Sixty French131 words
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Article86 1934-08-13 1 Dissolution Of Mrs. Sun’s Party Demanded Tokio, Aug. 5. The Japanese Foreign Office has instructed the Japanese Minister Mr. Ariyoshl, to protest against the formation of a new political party by the widow 1 of the great Chinese liberator, Dr. Sun Yat-sen, end A o demand its immediate86 words
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Article97 1934-08-13 1 Great Gathering At Berlin Berlin, Aug. 6. The world congress of the Baptist Wprld Alliance held two gain, assemblies on Sunday in the auditorium of the Berlin Exhibition Hall which was filled by 15,000 deleI gates and visiters. The early meeting brought forth a colourful display of national97 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1934-08-13 1 I T. NAGATA BROTHERS DENTISTS Head Office next to The Dispensary Branch Office 52, Leith Street16 words
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Advertisement104 1934-08-13 1 LOOK FOR 22 THE SPRINGBOK the symbol of South Africa, on every bottle of Key Brand Brandy Manufactured by the Co-operative Winegrowers Association of South Africa, KEY BRAND EMPIRE X- BRANDY is equal in quality to, and possesses all the best characteristics of, foreign brandies but is considerably less costly.104 words
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Advertisement22 1934-08-13 1 a KEY JL B E E R Pure, Cool 1 Refreshing I Sole Distributor»: j N. V. Straits Java Trading Co- I22 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1989 1934-08-13 2 HATES FOR CASUAL PERAK TURF CLUB BANKS ADVERTISEMENTS august amateur a lia MEETING, 1934 THE MERCANTILE BANK HONG KONG AND IVI CTK VWC H I IIC V S M..CO— ons relating to UMITO M TV Advertisements should be addressed to SECOND day ATTrI «T 1934 Authorised Capital £3,000,00' (Incorporated in1,989 words
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Article603 1934-08-13 3 TOUR OF KELANTAN i From Our Own Correspondent) Kota Bharu, August 9. State Secretary, Nik Ahmed Kamil, the hon. Extra A.D.C. to His Exik y the High Commissioner proceedGua Musang, and Mr. A. Gilmour, rict Officer, Ulu Kelantan, as far as übu, to meet His Excellency603 words
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Article102 1934-08-13 3 Local Scouts To Stage Variety Entertainments Penang, Aug. 12. L’nder the auspices of the Penang Boy ou. Association, the local scouts will lago tv o variety entertainments, on August _0 and 21, at the Majestic Theatre J i aid of the Jamboree Scout Fund. A m.‘ inee102 words
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Article, Illustration106 1934-08-13 3 APPOINTMENT AS COMMISSIONER APPROVED It is learnt that the appointment of Mr. Koh Sin Hock to the Municipal Commission, Penang, has been officially approved. Recently the Straits-Chinese British Association held a meeting to elect its representative to the Commission, in place of Mr. Heah Joo Seang,106 words
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Article343 1934-08-13 3 Found Dead In The Sea BUFFETED AGAINST ESPLANADE ROCKS Penang, Aug. 12 An inquiry was held by the Penang Coroner, Mr. D. Wills, yesterday, into the death of an unknown male adult, whose body w’as found in the sea off the Esplanade on the evening of343 words
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Article45 1934-08-13 3 Penang, Aug. 12. Chia Chong Kee, a Hokkien Chinese, was fined $lO by the Penang Police Magistrate, Mr. D. Wills, yesterday morning, for boarding the s.s. “Van Twist” at 8.30 e m. on Friday without obtaining permission from the Immigration Officer.45 words
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Article200 1934-08-13 3 Mr. Cheng Eon's Application FOR FRESH EVIDENCE Penang, Aug. 12 I Mr. Lim Cheng Ean submitted before the Penang District Judge, Mr. B. F. Bridge, yesterday, at the District Court an application for fresh evidence regarding i the bona tides of pawnbrokers who had been given judgment200 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement131 1934-08-13 3 BEARING METALS 1 7™”™» ZZ3 ANTI-FRICTION AND PRINTERS METALS SPECIAL NOTE—ALTHOUGH THERE HAS BEEN A CONSIDERABLE INCREASE IN THE PRICE OF TIN OUR PRICES WILL REMAIN AS BEFORE UNTIL THE PRESENT STOCKS ARE EXHAUSTED. SOLE AGENTS WILLIAM JACKS CO- (Malaya )LTD. SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR PENANG AND IPOBL C COSH/1 AjBWWli131 words
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Article361 1934-08-13 4 Marred By Heavy Rain DEPOT UNIT SWEEPS BOARD (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, August 11. Heavy rain this morning made the track heavy and competitors experienced difficulty in the track events at the annual Federal Athletic Sports held here this afternoon at the Stadium. All361 words
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Article90 1934-08-13 4 Beaten By Police (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, August 12. Although cricket is officially over, there are a few more inter-club matches on the list. To-day the F.M.S. Police gained a good victory over the Selangor Non-Ben-ders by five wickets. The policemen registered a total90 words
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Article80 1934-08-13 4 —Reuter. Season Opens RANGERS WIN COMFORTABLY London, August 11. The Scottish football season started to-day’, Ihe following are the results of matches in the first division of the Scottish League: Airdrie 4, Queen’s Park 2. Ayr U 2, Clyde 3. Celtic 4, Kilmarnock 1. Dundee 3, Albion—Reuter. - 80 words
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Article94 1934-08-13 4 i.—Reuter. London, August 12. The following have been invited to be present at the Oval for the Fifth Test Match on August 18: R. E. S. Wyatt (Warwickshire) H. Sutcliffe (Yorkshire) C. F. Walters (Worcesterhire) W. R. Hammond (Gloucestershire) E. Hendren (Middlesex) M. Leyland (Yorkshire)i.—Reuter. - 94 words
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Article83 1934-08-13 4 Pahang Police Beaten By Depot (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur. August 12. The Pahang police team were well beaten to-day in the Stadium in the association football match by the Depot Police by 6 goals to 1. The match was in connection with the Hanmigan Shield.83 words
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Article306 1934-08-13 4 Ban Lifted By The M.A.F.A. On Saturday next, August 18, the Singapore Malay footballers are reinstated as amateurs and become eligible once more to compete in local football competitions, under the terms of the Malayan Amateur Football Association's ruling of last week. The Singapore A. F.306 words
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Article81 1934-08-13 4 —Reuter. Voce Exploits Leg-Theory With Success EIGHT WICKETS FOR 66 London, August 11. Voce successfully exploited fast leg theory e.gainst the Australians with six legside fieldsmen and no slips. He frequently bumped the ball and Woodfull repeatedly ducked. The Australians who were obviously uncomfortable were only able—Reuter. - 81 words
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Article75 1934-08-13 4 —Reuter. Sutcliffe Scores 159 Not Out London, August 11. The following are the scores at close of play on Saturday in County Cricket matches. Oval Yorkshire 313 for 4 wickets (Sutcliffe 159 not out). Manchester Middlesex 238 (Booth 5 for 67) Lancashire 19 for no wickets. Weston-Super-Mare Derby—Reuter. - 75 words
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Article179 1934-08-13 4 Old Boys Beat Present Boys From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, August 12. The past and present boys of the Vici toria Institute met in their annual fixtures yesterday which were continued to-day. J At cricket the Old Boys, led by Lail t Singh, defeated the present boys179 words
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Article, Illustration25 1934-08-13 4 performed by Miss Lesley Thompson and Bluey Clark, champions of the Australian contingent, when practising at Wembley for the Empire Games.25 words
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Article98 1934-08-13 4 Team Suspended (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, August 11. The Committee of the Selangor Badminton Association, at a meeting held last night at the Victoria Association Hall, decided to suspend the Jollv Ones' Badminton Party for the rest of the season. The Committee were not satisfied98 words
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59 1934-08-13 4 Obtained In Colony—F.M.S. Match (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, August 11. D. M. Vanderholt, the State and F.M.S. Cricketer and captain of the P.W.D.A.A. obtained his hundredth wicket for the season when Reed was given l.b.w, to his bowling in the first innings of59 words
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Article72 1934-08-13 4 Two Negri Footballers Censured Seremban, August 8. The Negri Sembilan Football Association has censured the two players, Wong Chow Thong and Lee Tong Loon, who in a Hose Cup match were ordered off the field. An apology to the referee was tendered by the players, but no suspensions72 words
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Article184 1934-08-13 4 Kuala Lumpur, Aug. 8. The Federal Capital will be the centre of attraction for polo enthusiasts in two weeks’ time as the Malayan polo tournament will be played here from Aug. 24 to Aug. 27. Four teams, the Singapore military, the Singapore polo club, the Penang polo184 words
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972 1934-08-13 4 GREAT FIGHT PUT UP BY F.M.S. CHAMPION Ignacio Fernandez, the Filipino lightweight champion of the Orient, successfully defended his title against Young Johnson, the F M.S. Champion, over 15 three-minute rounds at the New World on Friday night before a large crowd. Both were well972 words
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Article78 1934-08-13 4 Hong Kong And K iCa6 MAY RETURN VIS! OF MALAYA It is possible that at the end of ye Hong Kong and Macao hockey tcome to Malaya to return the vi.- f the Malayan side. In the report of the Singapor >ckey Association for the year ended J78 words
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406 1934-08-13 4 Proposed Affiliation Of New Up-Country Clubs A meeting of members of the Sir. pore Cricket Club interested in Rugby F ball was held in the Club hall on Friday evwhen matters of interest in the cor rugger season were discussed. Mi Ablett, was in the406 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement18 1934-08-13 4 THOUSANDS SOLD ALREADY and MORE ARRIVING BY EVERY BOAT. “Chap Kuching” RECORDS ARE MARVELLOUS. wJV'® s mouirieM I18 words
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2563 1934-08-13 5 CHE YEUN AND CHE SAAID COME TO GRIEF BOTH REMOVED TO HOSPITAL MR. ARCHER RIDES TWO MORE WINNERS HIGHLAND LASS PAYS $44 (By Tic-Tad Taiping, August 12. Another accident marred yesterday’s amateur races at Taiping, three riders being thrown off in Race 4. Che Yeun2,563 words
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Article726 1934-08-13 5 Free School Defeats Old Frees IN ANNUAL FIXTURE Penang, August 12. The Penang Free School won the annual soccer fixture against the Old Frees Association for the Cheah Inn Kiong Cup by the odd goal in seven at the School ground, Creen Lane, yesterday evening.726 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement143 1934-08-13 5 SAFETY ALL TSfe WAY fDUNLOP> FORT the safe tyre T j z 1 1 HIS PLATE IS ALWAYS POLISHED AHER Scoff's Porage Oafs The breakfast to put heart and strength into any youngster! Real Scottish Oats—such oats as gave the famous Scottish heroes strength for their doughty deeds. COOKS IN143 words
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Article, Illustration1704 1934-08-13 6 MY FIGHT FOR AUSTRIA This is one of the most remarkable articles of our time. It is the last article written by Dr. Dollfuss Before this article, which sets forth his ideals and his aspirations, and his plans for the future of Austria could be printed1,704 words
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Article212 1934-08-13 6 "Britain Must Look To Dominions" THE IDEAL POLICY Mr. S. M. Bruce, High Commissioner Australia, said in an address on July 2> to the Royal Empire Society Sumr School, Oxford: “It is essential in these islands that y should have a healthy agriculture, en can assure212 words
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Article182 1934-08-13 6 Fortune Given For Children’s Fund Alice Stephen Lady Northcote, wid w of Lord Northcote (formerly GovernorGeneral of Australia), and adopted daughter of the late Lord Mount Stephen, the Canadian railway pioneer, left £365,605 (net personality £349.659). She bequeathe-i the residue of the property to form: The182 words
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646 1934-08-13 6 Alleged Assault On Chinese j BLOW WITH A STICK j I A preliminary inquiry was started on Thursday before Mr. Norman Grice, the second magistrate, into a charge of murder made against Abdullah Khan, a Mo- Tiammedan police constable attached to the Rumah Miskin Police646 words
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Article73 1934-08-13 6 3,306 Europeans To 500,000 Square Miles Buddhists, Confucians, Mohammedans. Theosophists and Christians are included in the handful of 4,850 non-aboriginal inhabitants of the vast Northern Territory of Australia, according to a census return just issued. The increase is slightly fewer than 1,000 since 1921, says Austral News.73 words
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Article169 1934-08-13 6 Australia's Elaborate Preparations FIRST 'PLANES THIS YEAR I I Complete reorganisation of Australia’s existing air services, construction of new landing grounds, and the enlargement of present aerodromes are planned by the Federal Government, in readiness for the new England to Australia air service which is scheduled169 words
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Article124 1934-08-13 6 Another Centenary Event A first prize of £5OO and a gold cup valued at 100 guineas have been donated by Mr. Sidney Myer, a well known Melbourne merchant, for the "Centenary Thousand,” the world’s richest cycling event, which will be held from October 20 to 27 as124 words
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112 1934-08-13 6 Since 1913 Australia has improved its position among the eight principal wheat growing countries of the world (Russia and China excluded) from last to fifth place. In 1913 Australia had only 7.603,000 acres of land under wheat, and was below such countries as France, Italy and112 words
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Article261 1934-08-13 6 Did Not Know It Was An Offence Two more men were arrested by the p» I lice at the great fire which burned dov i three villages at Tiong Bahru on Wednej day afternoon, allegedly in the act of pick ing valuable articles and ornaments out the261 words
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815 1934-08-13 7 ,TALY ESTABLISH REGULAR CONSULATE IN SINGAPORE .1 AL AY AN EXPORTS AVERAGE 10,000,000 LIRE YEARLY Singapore, Saturday. The revival in the economic situation in ■laya and the growing importance of Malayan market for Western goods is rther evidenced by the establishment of first815 words
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Article622 1934-08-13 7 Moderate Sentence "HE IS HOPELESSLY j EXTRAVAGANT" Singapore, August 11. I C. E. E. Edlin, formerly a lawyer's clerk, who w’as on Jtyie 22, sentenced to five weeks' simple imprisonment on being convicted on three charges .of obtaining credit whilst there were unsatisfied judgments against him622 words
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Article, Illustration87 1934-08-13 7 —Reuter. Washington, August 13. Admiral Byrd, who h;is been rescued from the observation hut Ii which he has passed the winter alone 123 miles from his Antartic expeditions main base in the Bay of Whales. The news was contained in a message received by the Nation?! Geographic».—Reuter. - 87 words
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Article94 1934-08-13 7 Reuter. Record Claimed By Russian Woman Moscow, August 12. A claim to have twice broken the w’orld record for women's prolonged parachute jump is made by Mlle. Busheva, collaborator of the Research Institute of the Soviet Air Fleet. She jumped on August 9 from an aeroplane from aReuter. - 94 words
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Article102 1934-08-13 7 i.—Reuter. Allegations Of Impeded Operations Moscow’, August 12. Further allegations of Japanese officials impeding the operation of the Chinese Eastern Railw’ay are made in reports from Khabarovsk by M. Rudy, the manager of the C. E. R. He asserts that Jajiese Military Officials have declared an alienatedi.—Reuter. - 102 words
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Article199 1934-08-13 7 Reuters Pacific Service. Japanese Judges For Harbin Harbin, July 18. Chinese and Russian lawyers here were recently invited by Judge Nishimura to attend a conference, convened for the purpose of ecquainting them with various judicial reforms. The Chairman, Judge Ching Tsun, states, that a Foreign Section ofi theReuters Pacific Service. - 199 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement543 1934-08-13 7 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS CLERK OF WORKS WANTED Applications are invited from suitably qualified Europeans for the post erf Temporary Clerk of Works for the construction of a Dam at Bukit Mertajam, Province Wellesley. Previous experience is essential and knowledge of blasting and tunnelling will be a recommendation. The duration of the543 words
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Advertisement345 1934-08-13 7 Eastern Oriental Hotel PENANG. DINNER DANCES Every WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY SATURDAY WEDNESDAY, 15th AUGUST SPECIAL DINNER DANCE DANCE MUSIC BY THE BAND OF THE S.S. PRESIDENT GARFIELD Admission To Ballroom Free. FOR TABLE RESERVATIONS, ’PHONE 322. W Few Escape The Menace of (Nerves? YOU Need Y east •m the M nd345 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous19 1934-08-13 7 OHB I Hl '-wM® CONSTANCE SHOTTER in the new comedy film Brides to Be,” just completed by Paramount British.19 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement24 1934-08-13 8 Estates Mines WE SUPPLY All printed requirements at competitive prices, WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS ENOIHRIES INVITED IMMEDIATE ATTENTION PROMPT DELIVERY Pinung Gazette PRESS, LTD.24 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous174 1934-08-13 8 a* T^- J—JI %uJV _<* j^a***-^--AIE Opening n□ A O-^To-Night 7 M Are y° u four-flushing p|| on a small salary IM wg&g# w£Mk|«£ |w See what happened to two young oB folks who tried putting on the dog F <sß —who tried to high-hat the town on ||H a174 words
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Miscellaneous146 1934-08-13 8 W ioj,b HSU B tHi AT 6-15 9-30 THE SCREEN'S FIRST "MUSICHALL" SHOW! delightful entertainment seeing this picture one felt one was actually in a London music hall, with this difference, that the show was much better than anything supplied at even the best halls. No finer compliment could be146 words
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Miscellaneous134 1934-08-13 8 E&A^aaab&g^--. 6-15 TO-NIGHT LAST NIGHT 9-30 Beauty on the Bargain Counter! Pawed over by a lot of Park Avenue playboys Trying to find a real man even if she has to step out of the Social Register WjjPW w fe- ft' Jfflj KL&W with Frances Dee Gene Raymond Alison Skipworth134 words
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Article112 1934-08-13 9 .—Reuter. Agreement Announced ALL FUTURE LITIGATION TO END New York, August 11. An agreement has been announced between Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer interests and representatives of Princess Yousoupoff disposing of future libel litigation in connection with the future showing of “Rasputin The Mad Monk.” It provides that Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer will.—Reuter. - 112 words
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Article60 1934-08-13 9 Reuter. No Casualties London, August 13. The “Trail of Caribou,” the aeroplane in which Captain Reid and Captain Ayling crossed the Atlantic on August 9, crashed while landing at Hamble, Hampshire. Captain Reid, the pilot at the time and p. woman passenger escaped uninjured. Cepta’n Ayl’ngReuter. - 60 words
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Article82 1934-08-13 9 —Reuter. Desperate Effort To Obtain Funds London, August 13. World-wide dumping of German manufacturers is threatened by the Hitler Government according to the “Daily Herald’s” City Editor who says that the goods will be sold at or below cost in a desperate attempt to obtain funds for.—Reuter. - 82 words
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Article, Illustration168 1934-08-13 9 —Rugby Radio Service. Difficulties Of Launching RIVER CART DREDGED London, August 11. The launching by Her Majesty the Queen, on September 26 of the new Cunarder Number 534 in the narrow waters of the Clyde presents considerable difficulties for which preparations are now being made. The giant liner,.—Rugby Radio Service. - 168 words
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Article101 1934-08-13 9 Soon To Be Again Reduced London, August 11. The “Daily Telegraph’s” Washington correspondent understands that as a sequel to the silver proclamation the administration is to resume unofficial talks with foreign countries with a view to an early assembly of an international conference to discuss financial101 words
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Article81 1934-08-13 9 .—Rugby Radio Service. Unfinished Symphony For 8.8. C. London, August 11. A manuscript of late Sir Edward Elgar s last work a Symphony commissioned by the British Broadcasting Corporation—was yesterday presented to the Corporation by his daughter Mrs. Blake. Sir Edward Elgar had only made slight progress.—Rugby Radio Service. - 81 words
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Article116 1934-08-13 9 -—Rugby Radio Service Lancashire Spinners Dissatisfied SUSPENSION TO CONTINUE London, August 11. A meeting in Manchester of spinners, merchants and exporters engaged in ine export of cotton yarns to Germany unanimously decided to continue the present suspension of business with Germany until an agreement was reached providing for-—Rugby Radio Service - 116 words
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Article50 1934-08-13 9 —Reuter. Sequel To China Drought Hankow, August 11. Drought conditions in East Hupeh have brought hungry wolves and tigers down from the hills and farmers are now facing nightly attacks from these beasts. Eleven easels of people being carried off and eaten have been already reported.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 50 words
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Article126 1934-08-13 9 .—Rugby Radio Service. Service Between England And Japan London, August 10. Japanese women athletes attending the women’s world games being held in London will to-day talk on the telephone to Japan and the conversation will be broadcast throughout that country. This will be the first occasion that a.—Rugby Radio Service. - 126 words
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Article114 1934-08-13 9 have the car washed and polished.—Rugby Radio Service. Singer Car Stops For A Wash London, August 10. The third stage of the International Alpine Motor Car Trials yesterday took place from Interlace to St. Moritz via Grimsel, Furka, Bernhar, Malaja and other Alpine passes. Cars are generally standinghave the car washed and polished.—Rugby Radio Service. - 114 words
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Article103 1934-08-13 9 —Reuter. Jeeves’ Creator In T rouble New York, August 11. Even the resourceful Jeeves will be outwitted by his creator’s latest spot of bother for the novelist, P. G. Woodehouse is being sued by the United States Government for alleged non-payment of income tax for’—Reuter. - 103 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement233 1934-08-13 9 WEMBLEY CABARET ’PHONE 1117 To-night Dancing Till 12 p.m. VILLANUEVA’S RHYTHM BOYS .in the latest DANCE NUMBERS New Charming Hostesses Spring Floor Ist Class Bar TO-NIGHT TED DWYER presents the All English Troupe of Versatile and Talented Artistes THE MERRY-MAKERS 11 The Finest Brightest Company Touring the East" A GLORIOUS233 words
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Advertisement349 1934-08-13 9 slf —X X —X TT Xf) I A I H I s «\f I A s K Is ®axya x s I JOHN BLUNT PIPE No fancy S ad ets an honest to E wK goodness pipe. Well seasoned 3; briar. Assorted shapes. Sale Price s]-95 CHERAMY PERFUMES g ifj349 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous51 1934-08-13 9 /T' z r RIMH 6-30 OPENING TO-NIGHT 9-30 he met her at lO MIDNIGHT I THEY WERE MARRIED I AT DAWN I jp JOHN GILBERT I jpjjll F n ♦he thrilling romantic 8 drama "WEST OF I j I. BROADWAY" I > POp U*-AR PRICES: Cts. 10, 20, 30, 5051 words
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Article652 1934-08-13 10 It was a hundred years last month since the negroes of Jamaica waited on the mid-night for the coming into force of the Act by which they were “absolutely and for ever manumitted.” For that moment the great Lord Mansfield had given his judgments and Wilberforce and others had652 words
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Article103 1934-08-13 10 Car Rests On Its Side A motor accident occurred at 1 p.m. this afternoon at the junction of Bishop Street and Penang Street when a Morris car ran broadside into a four seater Singer car bearing a Perak number which turned over on its left side on103 words
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Article83 1934-08-13 10 Chinese Woman Fined A Chinese woman named Tan Leh today pleaded guilty to a charge of possession of dutiable liquor preferred against her by the Monopolies Department in the Penang Police Court before Mr. D. Wills, and was sentenced to a fine of $35 or in83 words
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Article691 1934-08-13 10 MARKET PRICES: I Perusal of the Market Price List I for July published in the Government j Gazette of Friday last discloses some peculiar differences between the current prices in the Municipalities of the three Settlements o f Penang. Singapore and Malacca —the prices are shewn hereunder691 words
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Article214 1934-08-13 10 Banjarese Arrested With Two Revolvers CHINESE STILL AT LARGE IN JUNGLE Ipoh, August 11. The Banjarese who broke out of the lock-up at Lenggong Police Station in company with a Chinese about 10 days ago, taking several firearms and a quantity of ammunition with them, has been214 words
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Article56 1934-08-13 10 Charged with housebreaking with intent to commit theft a Malay named Dolah was to-day produced in the Police Court before Mr. D. Wills. The charge was explained to the accused and the case transferred to the District Court. The accused was alleged to have broken into the Siamese56 words
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Article284 1934-08-13 10 j Applications For Appeal To 1 1 The King j The F. M. S. Full Court of Appeal hold:- a session at the Ipoh Supreme Court or Monday next and is expected to be in ses sion for a week. The Chief Justice, F.M.S. (the Honbb284 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement312 1934-08-13 10 Bl i I B f. US* I H I jn rW> t &>•>& Vkb jt CARLSBERG LAGER PILSNER STOUT| SOLE IMPORTERS THE EAST ASIATIC COMPANY LIMITED Singapore PENANG Kuala Lumpdr THE FORTUNATE "HILL" HOLIDAYMAKER Who places his orders for Cold Storage Grocery Supplies is saved all inconvenience in the fact312 words
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Advertisement12 1934-08-13 10 cW THAT THIRST DIAMOND BEER Distributors HENRY WAUGH 6-C2 L T D12 words
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Article606 1934-08-13 11 Magistrate Refers Point To Supreme Court EXPLORING THE LAW Order For Trial To Proceed Can a thief and a receiver be tried together at the same trial? This was a point which the Police Magistrate had before him and as a local authority said there could not606 words
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Article86 1934-08-13 11 Rain Tured It Into A Gold Mine Originally a potato patch, a piece of land near Ballarat, Victoria, Australia, has just been sold for £50,000. Three years ago two brothers worke i as part of their farm from daylight o dawn for small return. One morning, after86 words
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386 1934-08-13 11 Improved Kerosine Oil Lamp BANG GOES GLOBE IN COURT When Counsel in a case in which an injunction was being sought was exhibiting the article complained about, an improved kerosine oil lamp, with a glass globe, the globe became loosened and dropped to the bar386 words
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Article110 1934-08-13 11 Because He Forgot Date Ch ew Ah Eng, a Chinese who pleaded guilty in the Penang District Court this morning to, not being a registered smoker, being found in possession of chandu, was asked why he did not appear in Court the previous week. Accused replied that110 words
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Article87 1934-08-13 11 Robbed Five Year Old Girl “You are very lucky that you have no previous conviction for tfieft” said Mr. D. Wils to a snatch theif named Wong Man San who pleaded guilty to a charge of theft and whose finger impressions were returned with a record of three87 words
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Article331 1934-08-13 11 Expert On Visit To Singapore MAY OPEN FACTORY Another “silver expert’’ has reached Singapore in the person of Mr F. W. Margarett, a London Guilds craftsman and antiquarian of Tewkesbury House, Bangkok. Mr. Margarett is staying at Raffles Hotel where he is exhibiting a fine collection331 words
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174 1934-08-13 11 Accused Given Benefit Of A Doubt A Chinese named Ng Ah Huat, when charged in the Penang District Court this morning with possession, at 3. 10 p m on August 10 at 50 Kuala Kangsar Road, of other people’s (chandu smokers’) registration cards, admitted that174 words
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361 1934-08-13 11 Malay To Show Cause SEVENTEEN PREVIOUS CONVICTIONS Awang bin Jasin, a Malay accused in the Penang District Court this morning was ordered to show cause why he, appearing to be an habitual robber, house-breaker or thief or an habitual receiver of stolen property knowing the same361 words
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Article65 1934-08-13 11 Whose Birth Certificate? A Chinese named Hor Meng was to-day charged before the Penang Police Magistrate with giving false information to a Public Servant, namely the Assistant Immigration Officer, Penang, by stating that a birth certificate he had produced at the Immigration Depot was his own birth65 words
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Article309 1934-08-13 11 Cases Postponed On Extended Bail Mr. P. J. D. Regester appeared for the prosecution and Mr. M. B. Lynch for the defence of Tan Ah Bok (n e case, of voluntarily causing grievous hurt, which was menticned in the Penang District Court to-day. The incident is alleged to309 words
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Article85 1934-08-13 11 To Be Held In Australia The 7th Biennial Conference of the British Empire Service League will be held in Melbourne during the Centenary Celebrations which commence in October. This League is made up of the British Service League Legion, the Canadian Legion, the British Empire Service League85 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement274 1934-08-13 11 DOG MEDICINES KEEP YOUR PETS IN ROBUST HEALTH HWe Stock Medicines by all the well known Makers including BENBOWS. 808 MARTIN, SHERLEY, SPRATTS, etc., etc. DOG BRUSHES COMBS KENNE LAC FOR PUPPIES THE perfect j a n breeds the perfect PUPPY BUILDER CONDITION GETTER INDICATIONS. This food is primarily intended274 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous11 1934-08-13 11 j JILL ESMOND in‘Men in White” Splendid M. G. M. film.11 words
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Article, Illustration26 1934-08-13 12 CHAMPION ENGAGED:-F. J. Perry and his fiancee, Mary Lawson, the actress, enjoying a joke at a Highgate ten nis party given by Lady Crosfield.26 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement216 1934-08-13 12 Psoriasis Caused Great Disfigurement Healed by Cuticura For ten years my son suffered with a terrible skin trouble, psoriasis. It began with a very bad rash, of a dry nature, and scaled causing great disfigurement. It was all over his arms, legs, and body, and spread to his head. The216 words
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Advertisement192 1934-08-13 12 T flfl Wk ak Preferred and praised all the world. LET V Wfl PHYLLOSAK fl|r v REJUVENATE YOU M The Most Wonderful Substance in the World,” is one of the attributes paid to PHYLLOSAN by an eminent physician. This scientific remedy, prepared under th< direction of Dr. E. Buergi, Professor192 words
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Article1089 1934-08-13 13 LOCAL CHINESE SCHOOLS There are no Government Chinese Schools in the colony. The member of Chinese Schools in Penang receiving grants-in-aid in 1933 was 23. Grants-in-aid to Chinese vernacular schools are in two grades $lO per year per pupil, $5 per year per pupil. In order to1,089 words
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Article, Illustration18 1934-08-13 13 —Health by leaps and bounds —<i young holi-day-maker carries out this motto on the South Coast.18 words
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Article219 1934-08-13 13 Should Read This Nurse’s Letter Here is something of real interest to those mothers-to-be who are suitering during the months preceding the “happy event” with indigestion in one or another of its various forms: flatulence, heartburn, sickness or acidity. To-day it is no longer necessary to219 words
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Article412 1934-08-13 13 Evidence By Two Girls Three charges of extortion were mentioned against a young Malay. Omar bin Salim, before Mr. H A Forrer, Criminal District Judge on Thursday. Omar was alleged to have made Stamford Road his beat, and another man, Kassim Ali, was accused of abetting him. At412 words
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Article197 1934-08-13 13 Marble Bust For Adelaide A marble bust of Edward Gibbon Wakefield, founder of South Australia, which has been in the Colonial and Dominions Office for nearly sixty years, was on July 30 handed by Mr. J. H. Thomas, Secretary for the Dominions, to the Agent-Gen-eral197 words
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Article241 1934-08-13 13 SOCIAL PERSONAL The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Fairburn arrived here this morning by the "Klang” from Singapore. Miss Jere Lee and her all American Girl Orchestra left for Bangkok by the International Express this morning. Mrs. Schipse, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davies, and Mr. and Mrs. Chan Ming Shang241 words
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272 1934-08-13 13 Woman And Watchman In Hospital A Chinese woman and a Pat han watchman are in Klang hospital after being, it is alleged, attacked at night by a Chinese armed with an axe, their assailant, it is stated, marching off to the Port272 words
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Article120 1934-08-13 13 The following is the agenda for the meeting of the Municipal Commissioners to be held to-morrow 1. Minutes of last Ordinary Meeting held on 24th July to be confirmed. 2. Statutory Declaration by Mr. Koh Sin Hock as a Municipal Commissioner to be laid on table. 3. Any120 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement75 1934-08-13 13 The RIGHT BABY FOOD The finn r unded Httic limbs that fl baby develops, his consistently good J health and happy disposition, are jOgk W sure signs that Mellin’s Food ggT 7« is the right food for every dk Mg I baby from birth onSSL wards. ImJ/i// of 11 NJr75 words
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Advertisement220 1934-08-13 13 Tunes Of The Moment Y ARE THE LATEST DANCE H§TS 3 Ira 727 SAD IS THE WILLOW Fox Trot ,SI IN THE NAME OF LOVE THE 8.8. C. DANCE ORCHESTRA PLAYING THE TUNE THAT THEY HAVE MADE FAMOUS ON THE AIR. THIS PIGGIE WENT TO MARKET F.T. Z IN OTHER220 words
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Article254 1934-08-13 14 Qualifying Round McKINSTERY LEADS THE FIELD The following are the results of the qualifying round for the Penang Golf championship played yesterday T. McKinstery 40—37 77 W. H. Brodie 39—39 78 W. Somerville 39 —41 80 H. R. S. Law 43 —37 80 J. Moncur 40—40 80254 words
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Article249 1934-08-13 14 H.Y.S. Champions Win Again (BY “SHUTTLECOCK") In another series of the Penang badminton championships, played yesterday at the Volunteers’ Hall, Liew Ah Foo and Lim Kok Liang (the Hu Yew Seah pair), holders of the doubles title, beat Khoo Soo Tatt and Tan Leng Im 21—15, 21—15. They249 words
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Article50 1934-08-13 14 Manchester, August 11. The Empire Games were concluded with the cycling events. The winners were:Ten Miles: McLeod (Canada). Time 24 minutes, 26 1 5 seconds. Thousand Metres Time Trial: Gray (Australia) One minute, 16 2|5 seco?os. Thousand Yards: Higgins (England) 1 minute 58 4 5 seconds.50 words
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Article219 1934-08-13 14 Two Promotions For Approval BOXERS SAIL FOR JAPAN «Zr (BY “SECONDS OCT”) Two boxing cards are now having the attention of the local Boxing Board of Control; the first card for approval has been fixed for August 24, and was submitted by the new promoter, Mr. V.219 words
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228 1934-08-13 14 Patani Road Football In a friendly game of football played yesterday on the Patani Road ground, the Bumi Putra XI were defeated by the Almashoor Islamic Religious School by two goals to nil. The School deserved its victory. From the first whistle the School228 words
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Article187 1934-08-13 14 Heats For Two Events Yesterday Heats for the Pillow Fight and 100 Metres Free Style (for the New Khoo Sian Ewe Challenge Cup) were swum at Tanjong Bungah yesterday, owing to the large entries in these events for the Chinese Swimming Club gala on Sunday. The187 words
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Article, Illustration33 1934-08-13 14 TACKL/AG A NEW JOB.—Dr. R. .ove-Smith, the England Rugby in- I ternattonal. carrying his baby Cradle tr m St Paul s church. Port man-square, W„ i she was christened33 words
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Article189 1934-08-13 14 Germany Retains Women's Championship MANY RECORDS BROKEN The White City, London, August 11. In the Women's World Games here Germany retained the Championship with 95 points. Poland and England securing second and third places with 33 and 31. Canada and Czecho-S’ovakia were next with 22 and189 words
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Article40 1934-08-13 14 PENANG, AUGUST 13 London Bank Demand 2|4A 4 m|ts 2|4ft Private 3 m'ts credit 2|4% 3 Documentary 2|4A On New Ycrk Demand 59*4 nom. France T.T. 886 nom. Hongkong T.T. 34 Shanghai T.T. 40% India I.T. 155% Silved 21ft40 words
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Article432 1934-08-13 14 TO-DAY’S PRICES KENNEDY COMPANY The foDootog are the latest quotation O MESSR& KENNHDT A «O'» fIbMRB M Ds-day. Saturday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Seller» RUBBER Allenby 1-77% 1.85 1.80 1.90 Alor Gajah 1.35 1.45 1.40 1.50 Ayer Pa,nas 192% 2.00 1.95 2.00 Balau 1-90 1.95 ex432 words
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Article298 1934-08-13 14 A.A. ANTHONY CO.’S QUOTATIONS Saturday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers RUBBERS Ayer Holek 1.22% 1.27% 1.27% 1.32% Ayer Penas 1.90 2.00 1.95 2.00 Bassett 85 90 85 87% Benta 1.00 1.05 1.00 1.02% Broga 97% 1.02% 95 1.00 C. Serdang 5.00 5.10 5.00 5.10 Glenealy 2.25 2.30 2.35 2.45 Indragiri298 words
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Article95 1934-08-13 14 Latest Quotations Saturday Friday Parts 7611 New York 5.09% 5.09 Montreal Brussels 21.42 2142% Geneva l 5 15 Amsterdam 0 4 ‘‘«sf “x Copenhag 19.90% 19.90% Vienna 27 27 Prague 121 A 121 A Helsingfors 226% MAdr! 26 13 16 36 ***** U*bon HO% UO% Atheas95 words
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Article118 1934-08-13 14 SATURDAY TO-DAY London .4 £227-15-0 No market TIN—(3 Months) London £227-15-0 No market Singapore $113.62% $114.00 Business Done Penang $113.00 Business Done Buyers no sellers COPRA—(Sundried) $3.10 BLACK PEPPER $14.00 RUBBER London 7ft d. No market New York 15ftc(G) NJo market Singapore Spot Closed 25c. OcL|Doq. Closed 26118 words
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Article393 1934-08-13 14 SOON THEAM CO. The following are the changes in 01« quotation» up to noon to-day Saturday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers RUBBER Alle nbys 1-77% 1.87% 1.80 1.90 Amal. Maleys 3.35 3.50 3.35 3.50 Bassetts 85 90 85 90 B. Lintangs 1.20 1.23 1.20 1.23 Brogas 96 99 96 99393 words
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Article244 1934-08-13 14 The following are th*» quotation» for to-day RUBBER A. Malays 3.35 3.50 A. Moleks 1.30 1.35 A. Pa,nas 1.95 2.05 Bassetts 85 90 Batu Lintangs 1.22% 1.25 Bentas 1.00 1.05 Brogas 95 1.00 Changkats 5.00 5.10 Glenealys 2.40 2.50 Indragiris 1.35 1.40 Kempas 3.25 3.50 Kuala Sidims244 words
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Page 14 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous38 1934-08-13 14 WEATHER REPORT Temperature Wind Rainfall 6 a.m. 74 E 20 m.m Noon 84 S TIDE TABLE To-day High Water Low Water 2.10 a.m. 8.23 a.m. 2.01 p.m. 8.44 p.m. To-morrow 2.32 a.m. 8.44 a.m. 2.23 p.m. 9.01 p.m.38 words
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Article2164 1934-08-13 15 DIVIDEND PAYMENTS RESUMED SOUND FINANCIAL POSITION AND PROGRESSIVE POLICY MR. G. KINGSLEY ON OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED BY PERIOD OF CONTROL The twenty-fourth ordinary general meetng of Merlimau Pegoh, Ltd., was held re- I ■ntly at Winchester House, Old Broad- t eet, E. C., Mr. G. Kingsley (chairman 1 the2,164 words
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Article, Illustration271 1934-08-13 15 BY the signing yesterday of James Marshall, Glasgow Rangers’ inside-right, Arsenal may be said to have made the Isatch of the season. A forceful player, he Bhould do very well In English football. Marshall, who has been with Rangers eight seasons is one of the271 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement461 1934-08-13 15 A product BRITISH MALAYAN COFFEE PLANTATIONS I‘Uah, Negri Sembilan, F.M.S. agehts HEHRY WAUGH Co., Ltd. SINGAPOREPENANG IPOH KUALA LUMPUR Found in Film on teeth... Jr" the germs of tooth decay! Buried beneath an ever-forming ST s' film, this invisible enemy attacks enamel and destroys the part beneath. To fight decay,461 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement1547 1934-08-13 16 BLUE FUNNEL LINE TO EUROPEJ^ A J^ ArriTONew Tork From Penang Sept. 25 r -r- LONDON AND NORTH CONTINENT. Leave. Dob Aug. 16 PRES. GARFIELD Sep. g V Penang London Aug 30 PRES. POLK Sept. Zb 23 B. CALC HAS London, R’dam, H’burg Hull Aug. 17 Sept. 15 S ept.1,547 words
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Article835 1934-08-13 17 SHIPPING ARRIVALS DEPARTURES Shedule of Principal Lines n» following 13 a list of vessels arriving Bad aafllng from Penang during the week: IN PORT TO-DAY 3.5. MA KI AN from Langsa, Idl, SimpangOlim, Tandjong-Poera, Pangkalan-Soe-soe and Pangkalan-Brandan. Sails on 15th for Asahan (Tg. Balei), Berombang. Paneh (Laboean-Bilik), Began-Si-Api-Api and Tg.835 words
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Article600 1934-08-13 17 f OUTWARD MAILS o A mail for North, North Eastern and North Sumatra, by the s.s. “Kris an” will be closed at 4 p.m. to-morrow. A mail for Singapore by the s.s. “Ke--1 dah” will be closed at 5 p.m. to-day. 3 SINGAPORE TELEPHONE t DIRECTORY Copies600 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement223 1934-08-13 17 AREAL j Boon to the Public Boon's metheds of business have always been Ji distinguished by the manner in which they j have carefully studied, in every possible way, the needs of Boon's Customers (and prospec- J five patrons.) From the very first, Boon's have worked and V; striven systematically223 words
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Page 17 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous888 1934-08-13 17 WIRELESS PROGRAMMES 8.8. C. a m 12.20—News Bulletin. II 12.35—0dd Instruments, a programme of Two of the follow- 19.81 metre* gramophone records. tat wavelength* 25.28 metres 12.50—1.05—Eugene Pini and his Tango wffl be used elm- 81.80 metre* Orchestra. illtaneou*ly. 81.55 metres 6.2o—Time Signal from Big Ben. The II 49.59 metre*888 words
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Article1607 1934-08-13 18 Shock Causes Tamil Woman's Death MISADVENTURE VERDICT Penang, Aug. 12. “Death by misadventure from injuries sustained through falling when startled by a motor lorry” was the finding recorded by the Penang Coroner, Mr. D. Wilis, at an inquiry held vesterdav, who added a rider that the driver1,607 words
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108 1934-08-13 18 Penang, Aug. 12 A Chinese named Ng Ah Huat was charged before the Penang Police Magistrate, Mr. D. Wills, yesterday morning that at 3.10 p-.m. on Friday on the Kuala Kaugsar Road he was in possession of dutiable liquor. Accused claiming trial, bail was fixed108 words
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Article666 1934-08-13 18 Dispute Of Claim By Proprietor CASE HEARD AT DISTRICT COURT Penang, August 12. Evidence was given of the seizure of a soap factory at Perak Road and the subsequent events which led to a filing of a dispute of claim of the said property. The case666 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement369 1934-08-13 18 Mi——B— I Wit AT IS A WOMAN’S PRIDE? A BEAUTIFUL FULL FASHIONED AND EXOUISITIVE or Ip u CY etfG ft M KI N Y ft w MI J* UL.. -:i E a Ak Mr— n /> R M i f W A OJ-i 4T WASSIAMULL’S 12 BISHOP STREET Tel. 626.369 words
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Article804 1934-08-13 19 Johnson in the Guard.- —Reuters Pacific Service. Excavations In Peiping Peiping, July 23. I <-.scinat ing finds have been made during .e excavations for the building of “John--on Hall,” the new recreation building of •he American Legation Guard in Peiping. The finds are chiefly fragments of porcelain datingJohnson in the Guard.-—Reuters Pacific Service. - 804 words
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Article106 1934-08-13 19 Reuters Pacific Service. Canton, July 25. Sino-Portuguese relations here again threaten to become strained owing to the reported occupation of some Chinese islands off Macao. Chinese reports from the Chungshan district state that the Portuguese Government in Macao has established a police patrol and installed street lights onReuters Pacific Service. - 106 words
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Article137 1934-08-13 19 .—Reuters Pacific Service. Special Medical Corps At Work Dairen, July 20. Thirty-tWo persons have died of plague in Manchuria this year, 25 at Paiyintala and seven in the Nungan district. Plogue has often claimed hundreds of lives in the past but medical authorities believe fatalities this year.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 137 words
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Article105 1934-08-13 19 troops from Peiping to the see,—Reuters Pacific Service. Question Of Manoeuvres Tokyo, July 23. The question of manoeuvres by foreign troops near the Ma,nchoukuo border is expected here to be settled amicably between the commander of the Japanese garrison at Tientsin and the commanders of thetroops from Peiping to the see,—Reuters Pacific Service. - 105 words
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Article72 1934-08-13 19 Reuters Pacific Service. Japanese Farmers Stage Riot Tokyo, July 23. Five hundred Japanese farmers living in and around a village in the Shizuoka prefecture, staged a riot this morning to support their demand for water for irrigation purposes. After destroying the water-works in a neighboring village, theyReuters Pacific Service. - 72 words
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Article83 1934-08-13 19 —Reuters Pacific Service. 100,000 People Effected Fusan, July 23. Over 100,000 people are now estimated to have been affected by the floods which have been inundating south-eastern Korea following the overflow of the Rakuto river and its tributaries. The fate of over 1,000 villagers who took refuge on—Reuters Pacific Service. - 83 words
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Article49 1934-08-13 19 Reuters Pacific Service. Peiping, July 26. According to information from Chinese sources the Bureau of Social Welfare of the Peiping Municipal Government has ordered all local motor garages to register within 10 days, failing which they shall be liable to a maximum fine of $lOO.Reuters Pacific Service. - 49 words
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Article281 1934-08-13 19 —Reuters Pacific Service. Delegation Press Govt. For Employment Nanking, July 23. A delegation of five Peiping students visited Nanking last week to press the Government to take steps to open all possible channels of employment for college graduates. The visitors were sent here by the Students Vocational Movement■ —Reuters Pacific Service. - 281 words
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Article213 1934-08-13 19 Last Of Eight Bandits A rrsst ed Peiping, July 23. With the arrest of a Chinese named Sun Lao-shih, all of the eight bandits involved in the l murder of Dr. J. H. Ingram of the American Board Mission are under lock and key. Sun was arrested213 words
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Article82 1934-08-13 19 Presented To Central Park In Peiping Peiping, July 26. According to the local Chinese press, Mr. Lou Yen-sun, proprietor of the Hung Jen Ta ng, a Chinese medicine store, has presented a pair of white peacocks to the Central Park. Mr. Lou bought the peacocks on his recent82 words
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Article104 1934-08-13 19 ago. nv win i<- to resume his field work. —Reuters Pacific Service. To Be Exhibited In Peiping Peiping, July 26. The 22 cases of ancient relics which were brought to Peiping last Saturday from Shensi by Professor Hsu Ping-chang, research fellow of the Peiping Research Academy, willago. nv win i<- .... to resume his field work.—Reuters Pacific Service. - 104 words
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Article104 1934-08-13 19 Canton, July 25. Red rain is reported in Chinese despatches received here to have fallen in the Sinjen mountain and its neighbourhood in the Nankai district. The strange phenomenon has caused uneasiness among farmers in the area as it is believed that the occurence is104 words
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Article161 1934-08-13 19 —Reuters Pacific Service. Plan Cost $lBO Millions Dairen, July 20. A Dairen harbour development plan, costing 180.000,000 Yen and envisaging an annual port traffic of 20,000,000 tons 50 years hence, is now under discussion by local authorities, according to the Dairen Shimbun. a Japanese newspaper here. The—Reuters Pacific Service. - 161 words
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Article117 1934-08-13 19 Arouses Prospecting Fever in Districts The gold fever has seized many persons in the inner districts of the province since the reclamation of the »°id mine in Markat Taitopor Mountain in Yanping District by the government authorities a short time ago. Recently, in the mad search for117 words
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Article82 1934-08-13 19 Recent report from Wuchow indicate that severe epidemics are sweeping certain regions of Kwangsi province. In the villages of Fooklang and Taichu, in Funam District, measles and desentery have taken a toll of 300 persons. To combat the scourge, emergency medical aid has been dispatched from82 words
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Article65 1934-08-13 19 Adopted For Veterans’ Home Revised regulations governing the operation of the combined Veterans' Home of the first Group Army at Honam were announced recently, it is learned. According to the new provisions, officers and soldiers leaving the Home will be granted one and two years pension respectively, and65 words
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Article58 1934-08-13 19 for political motives. —Reuters Pacific Service. Canton, July 24. In cn interview at Hongkong yesterday, Mr. Hu Han-min, the veteran Koumintang leader, is stated in a despatch reaching here to havd said that the rumour of his going abroad was “groundless and incredible.” He said it hadfor political motives.—Reuters Pacific Service. . - 58 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement188 1934-08-13 19 DRESS LINENS J. MJUJIMTIIILF—FOR YOUR HOLIDAY AND HOUSE FROCKS, WASHING FROCKS, CHILDREN'S FROCKS AND ROMPERS Etc. LINENS ARE IDEAL. THEY MAKE UP WONDERFULLY WELL. WASHES BEAUTIFULLY AND NO TROUBLE TO IRON. COLOUR SUN FAST. I BE SURE TO SEE THEM AT Eastern Bazaar JUST UNPACKED IN 12 POPULAR SHADES I188 words
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Article, Illustration200 1934-08-13 20 ARGUMENT A unique camera study of a little Thames-side drama. The trouble was settled according to code. DAVIS CUP DOUBLES.—Lester Stoefen (left) and G. M. Lott tn action at Wimbledon against G. P. Hughes and H. G. N. Lee. Nb.AL COMMANDEPw’S WEDDING: —Commander R. J.200 words