Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 8 November 1934
1934-11-08
1
20
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/pinangazette
Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
-
Title Section20 1934-11-08 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1833. PUBLISHED DAILY. do. 263. Vol. XCII. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1934. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
-
Article347 1934-11-08 1 War nthinkable.— Reuter and Rugby Radio rvice. t itish And Japanese Delegations DISCUSSIONS OF PROPOSALS CONTINUED London, November 7. T .ondon Bilateral Naval Conver. as were continued this afterno ren a formal meeting between the 'tish and the Japanese delegation as held, the Prime Minister pres. ng. AWar nthinkable.—Reuter and Rugby Radio rvice. - 347 words
-
Article139 1934-11-08 1 uter Wireless. VVales Wants Dominion Status London, Nov. 5. ment was caused in the House ions today when the Welsh LaMr. Rhys Davies asked Mr. Bald- estore to Wales the title of a dowhich was used in official docutill 1800 and suggested provisions e in the King’s speechuter Wireless. - 139 words
-
Article48 1934-11-08 1 J" uter Wireless. The Hague, Nov. 3. new Dutch Indies conversion loan ranteed by the Netherlands Governt is being issued on November 7th for *>oo,ooo guilders of which 100,000,000 ders is already placed. The loan is at r cent interest and is issued at par.J" uter Wireless. - 48 words
-
Article116 1934-11-08 1 .—Reuter. Inter-Departmental Inquiry ALREADY SET UP IN BRITAIN London, Nov. 8. It is learnt that when the arms traffic is debated in the House of Commons tomorrow, Government will offer an inquiry into the whole question of the manufacture and sale of arms. It is.—Reuter. - 116 words
-
194 1934-11-08 1 political and unofficial character. Reuter. Emphasised In Both Houses London, Nov. 7. In the House of Commons at question time, after reiterating the unofficial nature of the industrial mission to Japan, Sir John Simon said that the Government’s attitude towards the recognition of Manchukuo continuespolitical and unofficial character. Reuter. - 194 words
-
Article105 1934-11-08 1 Rugby Radio Service. Takes His Seat In House Of Lords London, Nov. 7. The Duke of Kent was introduced as a member of the House of Lords with picturesque ceremonial this afternoon. He was sponsored by his brothers, the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York,Rugby Radio Service. - 105 words
-
Article76 1934-11-08 1 —Reuter. Fleet May Be Reviewed At Spithead London, Nov. 7. In the House of Commons, the First Lord stated that the King the Fleet at Spithead on July 16 c nection with the Silver Juoilee In addition to the Home Fleet, part of Reserve Fleet and several units—Reuter. - 76 words
-
Article, Illustration34 1934-11-08 1 Sir Shenton Thomas, who arrived at Penang by the s.s. “Ranpura” today will take the oaths of allegiance and of office as Governor of the Straits Settlements at Singapore tomorrow.34 words
-
Article257 1934-11-08 1 .—Reuter. President Threatens To Resign EFFECT ON WORLD i MARKET Paris, Nov. 7. President Doumergue stated he will definitely resign tomorrow if the Radical Socialist ministers resign from the Cabinet. The' virtual doom of President Doumergue’s Cabinet was responsible for a renewed outbreak of continental nervousness, Paris.—Reuter. - 257 words
-
Article58 1934-11-08 1 fied the subsidies.—Rugby Radio Service. Results Amply Justify Expenditure London, Nov. 7. The Undier-Secretary for Air, Sir Philip Sassoon, in the House of Commons, said the amount paid in subsidies including those from the Dominions and Colonies in respect of all air services was £560,000. He was satisfiedfied the subsidies.—Rugby Radio Service. - 58 words
-
Article70 1934-11-08 1 TECHNICAL CO-OPERA-TION Reuter. League Mission Leaves For China Geneva, Nov. 7. The league announces the departure of a mission to China of experts to study water conservancy and road communications under a plan of technical co-operation between the League and China. The members of the mission are Mr. Coode, CivilReuter. - 70 words
-
Article29 1934-11-08 1 —Reuter. Annexation Of Cochin-China Recalled Paris, Nov. 7. The death is announced of Vice-Admiral Fcurn’.cr who played a distinctive part in the annexation of Coeh n-China.—Reuter. - 29 words
-
Article174 1934-11-08 1 —Rugby Radicr Service and Reuter. No Reply To Britain U.S. TO CONTINUE CORRESPONDENCE London, November 7. The Foreign Secretary was asked in the House of Commons if he could state whether the Japanese Government still stood by the principle of the Open Door as applied to Manchuria,—Rugby Radicr Service and Reuter. - 174 words
-
Article110 1934-11-08 1 Reuter Wireless. Former German Broadcasting Officials On Trial Berlin, Nov. 5. The long awaited trial on a charge of corruption of a number of former broadcasting officials has opened. The accused include Dr. Hansbred ex-Secretary of State and Broadcasting Commissioner and founder of German broadcasting, Dr. Kurtmagnus, ex-DirectorReuter Wireless. - 110 words
-
Article110 1934-11-08 1 —Reuter Wireless,. Young French Woman Sentenced Paris, Nov. 4. Madame Guigne, a pretty young woman of 25, has been sentenced to two years’ imprisonment with the benefit of the First Offenders’ Act which nullifies the term. Her crime was the shooting and Killing of her husband because he—Reuter Wireless,. - 110 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement12 1934-11-08 1 H. TOKISATSU ARTISTIC HOTOGRAPHERS Mo. 68-70, Bishop Stiwat» PENANG Telephone No. 772.12 words
-
Advertisement21 1934-11-08 1 FOR CONSISTENT QUALITY and FRESH FLAVOUR AND OTHER DEUCACIES OBTAINABLE FROM PRITCHARD CO., LTD., SOLE AGENTS FOR MALAYA amnnF r > < n21 words
-
Advertisement64 1934-11-08 1 a KEY JLbeer l|||| Pure, Cool Refreshing Sole Distributor» N. V. Strait» Java Trading On. TODAY’S NEWS PAGE I /atest Telegrams I Early Telegram 9 STOP PRESS 11 Share Lists And Produce Prices 14 Latest Home News t> Commerical News 14 an<! 15 Mails /Mid Shipping 1/ Sport 4. 564 words
-
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1913 1934-11-08 2 HATES RW CASUAL ADVERTISEMENTS Houses MEDERLANDSCHE CHARTERED BAH wttcb or xwnm 3y waer of -junto»* onmn»- It S wonosea :o Mace f 4 A AJJCH APF’J .•orrcK ~er»by riven hat rif- stoner» of George Town. wreath on the cenotaph onl sy iw. .ton. U 1 sa n-■ Armistice Day. Any1,913 words
-
-
668 1934-11-08 3 Organised By Chinese Community IN AID OF POPPY DAY AND LOCAL CHARITIES This year the Fair organised by the Chinese community (in aid of Poppy Day), which will be held at Fort Cornwallis, bids fair to break all previous records. In view of the rainy668 words
-
Article521 1934-11-08 3 TOBACCONIST DRIVEN OUT BY HIGH RATES AND FEES Does Government really endeavour to encourage local industries? This thorny question is raised once again by the manager of what was at one time a flourishing cigarette factory in Bukit Timah Road, Singapore. Because the Colony Government insists521 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement114 1934-11-08 3 CIGIIU, 7 $4 s s ;£WI #>F z£Hi HP/jQhuzW ~38!SSB?r v IHih z t \V /JjfnSr -4w /X 4 /$P UKSsg&i 4- .< 'y--^'-4 I Llll 'K [H\ ■■^^^KH^^'ll a 9/ MW 1 vi|tva DIZTRIBUTORZ FOR IWKK 1' BEER ll uII II 1111 I Wassiamdl’s GREAT ECONOMY SALE NOW IN114 words
-
Advertisement34 1934-11-08 3 NO Influenza Colds, Grippe, Sore Throat At all Chemist» FORMAMINT Fhe germ-killing Throat I ablet COMING M-G-M’s Mighty Jungle Epic “TARZAN and His MATE” with the original “Tarzan” pair JOHNNY WEISSMULLER AND MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN34 words
-
Advertisement326 1934-11-08 3 THE SMARTEST WOMEN USE OUTDOOR GIRL BEAUTY AIDS J J YET THEY COST j J ONLY 25 CENTS. J 1 x I Times hove changed. So B' have opinions. Fashionable y'- wO women no longer -believe it necessary to pay high I prices for high quality I beauty aids. Scientific326 words
-
-
Article2213 1934-11-08 4 THEIR MAJESTIES AT NEWMARKET ENFIELD'S CESAREWITCH HANDICAP CHAMPION STAKES FOR AGA KHAN (From Our Own Correspondent). London, October 24. KING’S HORSE DEFEATED The visit of the King and Queen to Newmarket on October 19th, came as an unexpected pleasure to racegoers, and it was regrettable that His2,213 words
-
Article379 1934-11-08 4 Francis Light School Beaten P.F.S. "A" WIN THREE CLEAR GOALS The second string of the Free School met the Francis Light School at a friendly game of hockey on the latter’s ground yesterday evening and defeated them by three goals to nil. The game was exciting throughout. The379 words
-
Article445 1934-11-08 4 P.C.F.A. Cup Replay VICTORY BY EIGHT GOALS TO ONE The replay in the semifinal in the Penang Chinese Football Association Cup competition between the Rangers and the Rovers took place yesterday on the Victoria Green and resulted in an easy win for the Rovers by eight goals445 words
-
Article84 1934-11-08 4 Tat Seong Wins First Match The Chinese Recreation Club Tennis Tournament opened yesterday with a match in the Handicap Singles ‘A’ in which Chong Tat Seong —3O defeated Tan Joo Lim —30.3 I|6, 7|5, 64. TODAY’S MATCHES The following matches have been arranged to be played this84 words
-
Article50 1934-11-08 4 —Reuter. Home Rugby Results London, Nov 7 The following are the results of the principal rugby matches played today: Middlesex 9, Surrey 13. Hospital 9, Cambridge University Oxford University 0, Leicester 11. St. Bart’s Hospital 0, Army XV 9. OTHER SPORTING NEWS APPEAR ON PAGE 7—Reuter. - 50 words
-
Article169 1934-11-08 4 Australian Jamb^ ee Melbourne Malaya will be represented i a gent and it is proposed to aenc a 9ast patrol from Penang. In order to carry out a Special Fund must be ra xi. tions will be gratefully the Press, however small. Mes Brow Phillips Stewart169 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement13 1934-11-08 4 HEAR miss MAIMOON SING 11 RUMBA RUMBIA 11 “Chap Kuching” WS.HOUTWE W E13 words
-
Advertisement37 1934-11-08 4 $5 0 0 1 Reward TO THE ONE WHO CAN FIND T HE T I a i JLJ Of s T< 5 5 i p A < iS I Iv I I o J y MAJESTIC COMING SOON.37 words
-
-
Article1813 1934-11-08 5 light blues triumph-fine start by OXFORD MORE UNBEATEN TEAMS FAIL Ru-~by_ Footbait F sits of rugby football matches ple.yed ntly indicated that many of the lea-ling games had had an atmosphere of ex ment rather beyond the ordinary. X rt, for example, the previous week’s r victim':1,813 words
-
Article230 1934-11-08 5 Old Cranleighans Beaten On Their Merits OLD CRANLEIGHANS 3 POINTS. ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL 11. The Old Cranleighans lost to St. Mary’s Hospital at Thames Ditton by 11 points to 3 The game started with a forward rush by the Hospital, who seemed to get into 1230 words
-
Article423 1934-11-08 5 Richmond Roily In Vain GOOD TACKLING Richmond 6 pts., Gloucester 9 Following up their good display at Swansea, Richmond gave a very good account of themselves against Gloucester, on the Athletic- ground, although they were beaten by three tries against a penalty goal and a try. They423 words
-
Article242 1934-11-08 5 Dashing Work Against Old Leysians Old Leysians 7 pts., Rosslyn Park 21 Two leading London club sides met at Wandsworth, where the Old Leysians gave the more powerful Rosslyn Park side a good game. The Old Leysians “threes” were better together in the early stages, and good242 words
-
Article202 1934-11-08 5 O. Emanuel No Match For O. Paulines O. Paulines 24 pts., O. Emanuel 5 Although the Old Paulines were without K. H. Salmons and R. M. Jobson-Scott, they scored a decisive victory over Old Emanuel by 24 points to five. The score would have been higher had Hogbin202 words
-
Article497 1934-11-08 5 Blackheath Succeed By Only A Point GAME OF THRILLS Blackheath 14 pts. London Scottish 13. By a goal and three tries (14 points) to two goals and a try (13 points) Blackheith won an exciting game at Rectory Field in the presence of another big attendance.497 words
-
Article337 1934-11-08 5 Alleynians Lose By Goal Kick Old Alleynians 6 pts., Rugby 8. Although short of several players, Rugby defeated Old Alleynians, at Dulwich, by a goal and a try to two tries. The Old Boys would have suffered an even greater defeat but for two brilliant personal efforts by337 words
-
Article515 1934-11-08 5 Strong Probables Pock FIVE IMPORTANT ABSENTEES The following were chosen by the Welsh Rugby Union Selectors for the first international trial match, Probable» v. Possibles, at Bridgend on Saturday,. November 3. PROBABLES.—Bryn Howell (Llanelly). Arthur Bassett (Aberavon), Claude Davey (Swansea and Sale). W. Reardon (Cardiff),515 words
-
Article133 1934-11-08 5 Roseville Triumph Over Jr. Horlicks The Roseville Badminton Party again came out winners in their encounter wi.li the Junior Horlicks at the latter’s couit The following are results of matches played (“Roseville” players mentioned first). Doubles:—C. T. Jin L. K. Leong lost tn C. C. Wee C. Choon Kheng,133 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement156 1934-11-08 5 SEVERE ECZEMA ON HANDS JO ARMS Could Not Sleep at Night with Burning Itch. Healed by Cuticura. “1 suffered with a severe eczema on my hands and arms for a year. I could not sleep at night with the burning itch. It began as a rash and afterwards broke out156 words
-
Advertisement17 1934-11-08 5 COMING "TARZAN and His MATh Dwarfing the thrills of 44 Tarzan, The Ape Man A M-G-M Picture17 words
-
-
Article1956 1934-11-08 6 Oanm ALLEGED EVIDENCE FOR DIVORCE PLAINTIFF'S LETTERS i Lord Sholto George Douglas, of Oxford-, road, Putney, was the plaintiff in an action which came before Mr. Justice Talbot in the King’s Bench Division on October 25. I He claims £260 under a deed, from his1,956 words
-
Article, Illustration31 1934-11-08 6 Shenton Thomas, wife cf Malaya's new Governor, who also arrived by the s.'s. “Ranpura” today. Miss Bridget Thomas, who has accompanied Sir Shenton and Lady Thomas to Malaya.31 words
-
Article738 1934-11-08 6 CABINET COMMITTEE REVIEWING SPEED ASPECT TO AUSTRALIA IN FOUR DAYS A POSSIBLE SCHEDULE 20 TONS OF MAIL A WEEK TO BE GUARANTEED The basis of the mail transport agreement between the Post Office and Imperial Airways, wi'l be a guarantee of a weekly quantity of738 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement20 1934-11-08 6 COMING ["TARZAN and His MAT' with the One and Only JOHNNY WEISSMULLER M-G-M took 2 years to make it 120 words
-
-
Article1214 1934-11-08 7 Large Quantities Drawn FROM GOVERNMENT SHOPS The Penang District Judge, Mr. B F dge, yesterday afternoon heard a case which Lee Lo,u (Loh), a Chinese sailker. was charged, firstly, with not be- sanctioned by the Superintendent, ping open a place wherein facilities re provided for the consumption1,214 words
-
Article227 1934-11-08 7 Warrant Against Sub-Committee CHARGES OF BREACH OF TRUST A sensation was caused yesterday among local Chinese circles when the news was received that as a result of information sworn before the Penang Police Magistrate a warrant had been issued for the arrest of the Sweep227 words
-
Article128 1934-11-08 7 Must Consider People’s Purchasing Power Duesseldorf, Nov. 2. For demanding too high a price for potatoes a wholesale dealer here was oblige J to shut his doors for two days by o-rdor of the district governor who threaten :d n. complete closure of the business should the128 words
-
Article282 1934-11-08 7 Large Number Of Entries NO EXTRA RACE FOR CL. 3 HORSES The following are entries for the Singapore Autumn Meeting which opens on Saturday, November 17. HORSES—CLASS II Snowlass, Merry Mike, Oratorious, Pay Out, Stay Out, Rawang, Scrubbing Brush, Wampum, Wattle Ash, Boardwalk, Gold Joy, Ernst, Miss282 words
-
Article83 1934-11-08 7 T o Explain Recent Legislation (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, Nov. 8. The Chairman of the Peoples Assembly, the Secretary of the State Council, the Secretary and Minister for Foreign Affairs left for London on a mission to the King to explain recent legislation. They were83 words
-
Article299 1934-11-08 7 Rugger On Esplanade A friendly rugger match was p aye yesterday on the Esplanade between „the Riff-Raffs and the Penang Cricket Club A and resulted in a win for the f er eight points (one goal and one try) to three noints (one try). The winners299 words
-
Article195 1934-11-08 7 Playing Two Outside Teams The following have been selected to represent a P.R.C. “A” team against the C.R.C. “A” on Thursday, November 8, on the Esplanade. P.R.C. will play in White. A. Andres; A. de Zilva, E. La Brooy, E. McCleland, J. W. Boyle (Capt.), F. Weber,195 words
-
Article104 1934-11-08 7 Khoo Yong Sin, an aged Chinese charged in the Penang Police Court yesterday with voluntarily causing hurt to Kim Wah Hcoi at Muntri Street said that Kim Wah Hooi punched him first, and he fell down, so he gave Kim Wah Hooi a slap.104 words
-
Article252 1934-11-08 7 Work On The Track Work on the course on Tuesday morning at Bukit Timah, in preparation for the Singapore Turf Club November meeting, was confined to 19 horses but none of them was fully extended. The inner track was again in use. A few more animals have252 words
-
Article151 1934-11-08 7 1 Thrillers At Queen's I The first six chapters of the thrilling Universal serial, “The Vanishing Shadow,” together with the Edgar Wallace thriller, Man Who Changed His Name.” Both pictures are entertaining and will thrill even the most blase. Besides, “The Vanishing Shadow” his novelty and many151 words
-
Article214 1934-11-08 7 Report For October, 1934 Hrs. Min. Due,l Instruction 71 50 Solo 22 10 Passenger Flights, Photography, Joy-rides, etc. 3 30 Cross Country 5 00 Tests 45 Tptal 103 15 Further heavy rainfall during the Month, restricted flying operations very considerably, flying was impossible on eight days and214 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement117 1934-11-08 7 Here! I THE MOST AMAZING VOLUME PUBLISHED (mystery book) j: OVER 1000 PAGES OF THRILLS K Tales of Mystery and Adventure JJ" Stories of Crime and Detection s < ■C Stories of the Supernatural < S 550 WONDERFUL STORIES > BY THE MOST FAMOUS AUTHORS PAST AND PRESENT. ■1 H.117 words
-
-
Article158 1934-11-08 8 Read—van Borsel The wedding was solemnised yesterday at St. Louis’ Church, Kinta, of Miss Rosalind Mavis van Borsel, the eldest daughter of Mr. H. van Borsel and the late Mrs. Mary van Borsel of Sumatra and Mr. Noel Frank Read of Penang. The service was conducted by158 words
-
Article41 1934-11-08 8 Four Chinese were fined $l2 each for using unlicensed fishing nets in the Penang Harbour: the cost of a licence was given by the fisheries officer as $3 per annum for each net and each had four nets.41 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement20 1934-11-08 8 A? A* v J* J* J' Buy Your Printed Requirements FROM THE PINANG GAZETTE PRESS. LIMITED. IMMEDIATE ATTENTION PROMPT DELIVERY.20 words
-
-
Page 8 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous322 1934-11-08 8 AGAIN PACKED LAST NIGHTI 6-15 TONIGHT 9-30 POSITIVELY THE LAST TWO SHOWS! IMPERIAL'S TRUMP CARD HINDUSTANI PRODUCTION MISS sulochana iBH "MADHURI" DAKU-KI-LADKI fame D '4 GIVING HER BEST P .S* PERFORMANCE IN _iil HER LATEST PICTURE SAUBHAGYA SIJ NDAR I” WITH A GALAXY OF WELL-KNOWN INDIAN STARS INCLUDING ZILLOO BILLIMORIA322 words
-
Miscellaneous274 1934-11-08 8 Thone 485 AMALGAMATED AMUSEMENTS, LIMITED, 86, Beach Street, nang FUN FROLIC Thursday—•‘Sth November, 1934. CHERRY BLOSSOM OPERA “THYE SAN -HONG MOH” SEATS 30, 20 and 10 Cents. THOONG YIT CANTONESE OPERA “CHIT FOO SI PHAI LOW” SEATS —4O, 30, 20 10 Cents. TAN HONG SEAH AMOY OPERA “HUM HONG CHOW274 words
-
-
Article258 1934-11-08 9 Kugby Radio Service. In Handicap Race MISCALCULATION OF TIME ALLEGED Melbourne, Nov. 7. Twenty-three minutes mean £l,OOO to said Squadron-Leader Stodart, lodging a protest against the award of the >.f(‘ond prize of the handicap race to Melrose who beat him by fourteen minutes. j Stodart complains thatKugby Radio Service. - 258 words
-
Article79 1934-11-08 9 Reuter. In Scotland Municipal Elections London, Nov. 7. Labour has obtained a sweeping victory m most districts in the Scotland muni pal elections. The state of the parties now are Labour and I.L.P. 65, Modera es 46, and Protestant League 5. In Glasgow Labour, with six gains, hasReuter. - 79 words
-
Article37 1934-11-08 9 Reuter Wireless. Mary Pickford declares that the s a ement attributed to her that she an Douglas are reconciled is wi out foundation and adds that her answe to the reconciliation question was no.Reuter Wireless. - 37 words
-
Article401 1934-11-08 9 Reuter Wireless. Government's Latest Step TO MEET FEAR OF FOOD DIFFICULTIES Berlin, Nov. 3. Steps to tighten up control of food prices were decided on at a conference between Hitler, General Goering and German Governors. Charging high prices and all attempts to raise the cost of livingReuter Wireless. - 401 words
-
Article28 1934-11-08 9 —Route? w-rclcss. The engagement is announced of Earl of Birkenhead and the Honourable Sheila Berry, second daughter of Lord and Lady Camrose —Route? W rclcss.—Route? w-rclcss. - 28 words
-
Article553 1934-11-08 9 —Reuter. Smashing Victories IN AMERICAN ELECTIONS New York, Nov. 7. The latest election figures are as follows: House of Representatives.— Democrats 234 Republicans 70 F arm-Labour 1 Progressive 1 Undeclared 127 Senate.— Democrats 66 Republicans 22 F arm-Labour 1 Progressive 1 The Democrats have thus obtained—Reuter. - 553 words
-
Article41 1934-11-08 9 P. ?.‘cr. Studying Aviation In Britain London, Nov. 6. The Chines: Mission headed by Colonel Mow, which is studying aviation in Britain visited the Air Ministry this afternoon, accompanied by Mr. Quo Tai-chi and were received by Lord Londonderry.—P. ?.‘cr. - 41 words
-
Article74 1934-11-08 9 liable to lead to infinite skill.—Rugby Radio Service. Home Secretary On Government’s Attitude London, Nov. 7. In the House of Commons debate on the Betting Bill, the Home Secretary, Sir John Gilmour, again emphasised last night that the Government would have nothing to do with any scheme forliable to lead to infinite skill.—Rugby Radio Service. - 74 words
-
Article75 1934-11-08 9 him after burgling a shop.—Reuter Wireless. 21 Condemned Reprieved Madrid, Nov. 5. Only two out .of 23 condemned to death by courtmartial following the recent revolutionary outbreak will be executed. The Cabinet has reprieved the remaining twentyone. One of the men who will suffer, killed two civilhim after burgling a shop.—Reuter Wireless. - 75 words
-
Article69 1934-11-08 9 —Reuter Wireless. Belfort, Nov. 5. After a secret trial, a maximum term of fiv/ years imprisonment has been inflicted on Captain Froge, a French Army officer, convicted cf selling official secrets to Germans. Stanislas Krauss, a Polish ex-officer received a similar sentence. The case is described as one—Reuter Wireless. - 69 words
-
Article111 1934-11-08 9 —Reuter Wireless. A plan to scatter confetti from an aeroplane on to a wedding party near Nittingham ended in two R A F. Reserve pilots losing their lives. The victims were A. C. Grandalton (in control) and Philip S. Rook (a passenger) who were flying a civil.—Reuter Wireless. - 111 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement453 1934-11-08 9 Science throws new light on tooth decay Pain nature’s warning that teeth are diseased. The cause of Pain is usually decay and an important "VI Ufl 1 cause of decay is film on B 1/B W fl/ teeth, which science calls “bacterial plague. I j I i —contrast the atti-453 words
-
-
Page 9 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous47 1934-11-08 9 r- T? /iinirlErHr I royal" 6-30 TONIGHT LAST NIGHT 9-30 Pioneer’s Super Hindustani Talkie I KISMET- KA.SHEKAR O’ "VICTIM OF FATE" I StfS I Anglo-Indian Actress), Etc. OPENING TOMORROW A Picture You Dare Not Miss 'NIGHT FLIGHT 1 WITH i JOHN BARRYMORE, HELEN HAYES, > LIONEL BARRYMORE, Etc.47 words
-
-
Article871 1934-11-08 10 This morning, Sir Shenton Thomas, the New Governor of the Straits Settlements and High Commissioner for the Federated Malay States landed at Penang, one of the three settlements which comprise the Straits Settlements. His predecessor. Sir Cecil Clementi, loved Penang probably more dearly than any other part871 words
-
Article106 1934-11-08 10 Big Plane For Austrian Ministers Vienna, Nov. 3. Taking due account of the fact that diplomacy apparently has become e,n itinerant trade whose success is largely dependent on rapid transportation, the Austrian Government has ordered for its own use a two-engined American Douglas express aeroplane with accommodation106 words
-
1601 1934-11-08 10 JAMBU GIVES EVIDENCE CHANGE IN HARMONY OF WORKING OF SOCIETY CAUSED BY GROUP OF TEACHERS SIGNED RECEIPTS WHEN TREASURER WAS ON LEAVE When the hearing of the W. H. Janibu-Wong Keat Chiu case was resumed this morning in the District Court, befoi.1,601 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement285 1934-11-08 10 CHANNEL PERFUMES Face Powders, Lip Sticks C Powder Rouge in GARDENIA, J No. 5 and No. 22. CHANNEL PERFUMES are the world's best. They provide a dis- J Itinct difference which impart that J much sought of distinction in J Toiletries. Buy Channel —you will 1 find it worth the285 words
-
Advertisement38 1934-11-08 10 JI/CRIMIHATIHG WniNm/ ibfCMAND tai» PlLftNEfc t>EEL DEfl AMD PURtn INGREDIENT/ 1 EXPERT bREWERP cPUCH I/ THE COMBINATION THAI COE/ TO MAKE "(HOP ffiTAH" THE bEH OF ALL BEERJ DI/TRIBUTOR/ HCNRy WAUCH GL PENANG, SINGAPORE., IPOH A KUALA. LUMPUR.38 words
-
-
459 1934-11-08 11 "I AM LOOKING FORWARD WITH KEEN INTEREST TO MY WORK HERE” WORK FOR CO-OPERATION OF OFFICIAL UNOFFICIAL STRUCK BY UNANIMOUS PRAISE OF MALAYA I Sir Shenton 1 homas, Malaya’s new Governor, accompanied by Lady 1 homas and Miss Bridget Thomas, arrived by the P.459 words
-
Article285 1934-11-08 11 rbour Board Employees Form Society R. H. PARRY ELECTED PRESIDENT fore a large number of members of Penang Harbour Board at the Harbour rd’s Head Office, Mr. G. T. Crawford, Director of Co-operation, delivered a ire on “Co-operation,” yesterday evenne occasion was the preliminary Meetof employees of the285 words
-
Article231 1934-11-08 11 Cases Postponed For Mention The case of Lim Cheow Yeang, a Chin.vas charged with assaulting a public serant in that he used criminal force to de stive No 2 in the course of his duty at I’r. sgrave St. on Nov. 3, was postponed for mention in the231 words
-
Article134 1934-11-08 11 Veeramutnu, e, Tamil, was fined $1 for orderly conduct by fighting with Ge huan Eng in Penang Road: Gek Chuan ng who admitted the cause to be a bicy c collision, was cautioned and discharge ungavelcp, a cakeseller, received a cau i n for the same offence:134 words
-
163 1934-11-08 11 Sequel To General Meeting TWO MOTIONS IN SUPREME COURT (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, Nov. 8. As a sequel to the last annual genera) meeting of the Malay Siamese Prospecting Company two motions came up for hearing before Mr. Justice Howes in the Supreme Court this163 words
-
Article29 1934-11-08 11 Arrival At Alor Star Uncertain The Eastbound Netherlands Aircraft left Calcutta at 7.45 a.m. today. The arrival of the Aircraft at Alor Star is uncertain.29 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement23 1934-11-08 11 TASTY CHEESES FOR ALL OCCASIONS BLUE MOON CARTON CHEESES GORGONZOLA KRAFT ROQUEFORT EDAM GRUYERE CHEDDAR SUNNIVA SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE CO. LTD., PENANG JBAGAN^ -<23 words
-
Advertisement96 1934-11-08 11 QUALITY PRICES INMAIAVA UKj? A All Special Bnn NAMMtEM We can supply you with any medical requirements A I ANY I IME 01' THE DAY OR NIGHT. Our despatch service is second to none. It is keyed up to perfection pitch and a FULLY QUALIFIED STAFF OF EUROPEAN CHEMISTS ensure96 words
-
-
Page 11 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous28 1934-11-08 11 COMMENCING FROM WEDNESDAY. 14th NOVEMBER, 1934. AT THE —M PIONEER'S STAGGERING TAMIL TALKIE “Krishna Leela” Featuring Miss P. S. SIVAPACKIAM of gramophone fame, Mr. C. S. SAMANNAH Etc.28 words
-
-
3351 1934-11-08 12 DR. J. E. SMITH’S INTERESTING SPEECH EULOGISES WORK OF HEALTH DEPARTMENT 100 INSANITARY DWELLINGS DEMOLISHED THIS YEAR Farewell To Mr. Bryant At yesterday’s Special Meeting of the Municipal Commissioners to pass the amended Budget for 1935 Mr. G. W. Bryant announced that as a3,351 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement263 1934-11-08 12 Runnymede Note 1 PENANG 'Phone 5- TONIGHT DINNER DANCE ARMIS T I C E BALL SATURDAY Special Dance Music Programme with augmented Orchestra. BAR TO 1 A.M. o SUNDAY EVENING Special Concert Music 7 to 9.30 p.m. ARMISTICE DINNER —s2 rrrirr W DOOpiDg LiOUgD The pleasant, soothing action of Angier’s263 words
-
-
Article196 1934-11-08 13 Monday, Oct. 29. In the morning His Excellency presided at the Annual General Meeting of the Children’s Aid Society at Government House. Wednesday, Oct. 31. His Excellency dined with the graduates of the Scottish Universities at Sea View Hotel. Thursday, Nov. 1. Hon. Mr. C. D. Ahearne196 words
-
Article77 1934-11-08 13 The Hon. Treasurers gratefully acknowledge the following Subscriptions to Earl Haig’s Fund: LIST NO. 1. Names Amount Hon. Mr. P. Simpson 25 Chin Chuan 2 Eng Aun Tong 3 Hup Guan Chan 1 Fukien Girls School Tan Cheok Kee 1 Lam Tong 1 Kwong Wah Yit77 words
-
Article498 1934-11-08 13 In A Motor Smash SINGAPORE FAMILY BEREAVED Tragedy has befallen the family of Mr. and Mrs. G.R. Oehlers, of Singapore. A wire was received from London on Tuesday announcing the death, as the result of a motor accident, of 23-year-old Harry F. Oehlers, barrister-at-law and winner of498 words
-
249 1934-11-08 13 FIREWORKS DISPLAY AT FUN FROLIC Park Illuminated For An Hour Fun Frolic Park was never so well patronised as it was last night; the fireworks in beautiful colours and varieties ordered by the Amalgamated Amusements Ltd., From China illuminated the whole park for fully an hour. The display was in249 words
-
Article412 1934-11-08 13 SOCIAL PERSONAL Invitations have been issued by Messrs. Khoo Soo Jin, Khoo Soo Ghee and Khoo Yeoh Oon Teik to dinner at 395, Dato Kramat Road, Penang, on Friday, 9th November on the occasion of the 80th Birthday of their mother, Mrs. Khoo Twa Puah. Mr. E. M. O.’D Burke412 words
-
Page 13 Advertisements
-
Advertisement211 1934-11-08 13 F n stern Oriental Hotel PENANG. TOMORROW DINNER DANCE SATURDAY; 10th NOVEMBER (EXTENSION TILL 2 A.M.) .-SERVICES ASSOCIATION DINNER DANCE S P ecial Engagement of the Famous NANDY'S revue co. In their original t snappy programme of classical. acrobatk; s Mod ERN dances AND 5 Talented Artists —9 Glorious Dancing211 words
-
Advertisement95 1934-11-08 13 Kill Kidney Trouble Quick rm,Aii 9 nndB of sufferers from Kidney Thousand t>i n drier weakness have trouble aa 4. rj p Nights, Leg Pains, stopped G Stl ff n e«s, Rheumatism, DizNervousneBs, ii Itching, Smartf ineS TnM?tv and Loss of Vigour by a Doctor’s new discovery called Cystex (Sisstors95 words
-
Advertisement285 1934-11-08 13 f H I YOU WERE SO CHARMING Waltz CB 776 T HE PRIZE Waltz CR 7RA OH 1 MUKI MUKI OH Fox Trot I VD /oU EV’RY TIME I OOK AT YOU I DEBROY SOMERS BAND GIVE US TWO UP-TO-THE-MINUTE RECORDS THAT ARE EXCEEDINGLY POPULAR IN LONDON. WITH MY EYES285 words
-
-
1338 1934-11-08 14 Dividend Of 2| Per Cent. THE INTERNATIONAL CONTROL SCHEME Sir Edward Rosling's I Speech The second annual ordinary general i meeting of the members of the Federated (Selangor) Rubber Co. (1932), Ltd., was held at the office of the Company, 20, Eastcheap, London, E.C., on1,338 words
-
Article63 1934-11-08 14 Sale By Auction Banned In Germany I i Berlin, Nov. 1. Pictures of Der Fuehrer, Adolf Hitler, must not be sold by auction according to an announcement in the press. When someone attempted to sell several of Hitler’s pictures by public auction at Eiselben, district branch officers of63 words
-
Article61 1934-11-08 14 .—Rout”? cl Boulogne, Nov. 2. The death has occurred of Baron Edmond de Rothschild, aged 89, grandson of the founder of the great banking family. He spent much of his wealth in providing Ir m's for Jewish exiles in Palestine, especially refugees from the Hitler regime. His only.—Rout”? cl-??. - 61 words
-
Article364 1934-11-08 14 TO-DAY’S PRICES KENNEDY COMPANY The floilowing are the latest quotations in MESSRS. KENNEDY CO.’s share List today. Yesterday Today Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers RUBBER— Ba lau 1.95 2.05 c 1.85 1.95 ex Benta 107% 1.12 %1 .07% 1.12% Broga 90 95 90 95ex Indragiri 1.20 1.30364 words
-
Article46 1934-11-08 14 PENANG, NOVEMBER 8 London Bank Demand 2(4 332 4 m|ts 2 4 3116 Private 3 mlts credit 24% 3 Documentary 2 4 716 On New York Demand 58 France T.T. 875 Shanghai T.T. 42%% dis. Hongkong T.T. 29%% dis. India T.T. 155 Silver 23 7(1646 words
-
Article237 1934-11-08 14 A. A. ANTHONY CO.’S QUOTATIONS The following are the changes in our quotations up to noon today Yesterday Today Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers TIN Ayer Weng 2.05 2.10 2.05 2.10 Hitam 47 49 46 48 Jelebu 105 1.10 1.00 1.05 Johan 26 28 25 27 Kuchai 97% 1.00 95 1.00237 words
-
Article120 1934-11-08 14 Latest Quotations I Wednesday Tuesday Paris 75j|J 75% New York 4.99% 4.99% Montreal 4.87% 4.87% Brussels 21.40 21.38 Geneva 15.35% 15.34 I Amsterdam 7.40 7.38% I Milan 58 58 Berlin 12.44 12.41 Stockholm 19.39% 19.39% Copenhagen 22.40 22.40 I Oslo 19.90% 19.90% Vienna 26% 26% i120 words
-
Article119 1934-11-08 14 YESTERDAY TO-DAY London £228.12.6 £228.7.6 TIN.— (3 Months) London £228.10.0 £228.10.0 Singapore $113.37% $113.37% Business Done enang $113.37% $113.50 11 25 tons 25 tons COPRA— (Sundried) S3()C 5 BLACK PEPPER $21.00 $2lOO RUBBER.— London 6%d. 6%d# New York Holiday 13%c(G) Singapore Spot 20 %c. 21 %c Jan./Mar. 2119 words
-
Article31 1934-11-08 14 Marriage At St. Louis Church, Kinta, on 7th November, Mr. Noel Frank Reed, Penang, to Miss Rosalind Mavies van Borsel eldest daughter of Mr. H. van BorseJ and the31 words
-
Article237 1934-11-08 14 SOON THEAM CO. The following are the changes in our quotations up to noon today Yesterday Today Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers TIN Hong Fatts 46 48 46 48 Hongkongs 11|6 12|3 11(6 12|3 Jelebus 1.05 1.10 1.05 1.10 Johans 25 27% 25 27% K. Lanjuts 18|0 18(6 17(9 18(3 K.237 words
-
Article104 1934-11-08 14 —Reuter Wireless. Wheat Continue Firm London, Nov. 3. On the Money Market this week the continued abundant funds available for investment combined with the break-up of the gentleman’s agreement among the Clearing Banks caused a further |iarp drop in discount rates. Consequently this w’eek’s Treasury Bills were allotted.—Reuter Wireless. - 104 words
-
Article116 1934-11-08 14 Reuter Wiredess. Continued Strength Of Giltedgeds London, Nov. 5. On the Stock Exchange today the abnormal monetary situation continued to strengthen giltedged securities especially old two-and-half consols which jumped fully a sovereign to 83-7(8. Otherwise the markets were overshadowed by the French political situation and most sections returnedReuter Wiredess. - 116 words
-
Page 14 Advertisements
-
Advertisement91 1934-11-08 14 FOR SALE Humber Snipe Lesame’ Car, 24 H.P., with built body. In perfect condition, $2,500. Apply G. W. Bryant, Penang. CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES DEPARTMENT, F.M.S. S.S. Indian Co-operative Officers Applications are invited for three appointments in 1935 in the above Department. Applicants should be between 25 and 35 years of age91 words
-
Advertisement769 1934-11-08 14 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ARMISTICE DAY E.S.A.M. Penang Y aßch FINAL ARRANGEMI The Armistice Day celebrath place as follows 1. A ceremony will be h lt Cenotaph at 11 a.m. on the rr n Sunday, 11th November. Ex-S of are requested to fall in outside Cf 11 11 Club and be ready769 words
-
-
Page 14 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous36 1934-11-08 14 WEATHER REPORT Temperature Wind Rainfall 6 a.m. 76 N Noon 87 NW TIDE TABLE To-day High Water Low Water 12.43 a.m 7.24 a.m. 1.06 p.m 7.25 p.m. To-morrow 1.18 a.m 8.02 a.m. 1.45 p.m 8.00 p.m.36 words
-
-
2588 1934-11-08 15 —Financial News. Tin control, with increasing intensity, ’.as now been with us for some years and radually people’s minds are being insensibly led to regard it as a permanent institulion in this industry, if not indeed an exmplar for others. The experience—Financial News. - 2,588 words
-
154 1934-11-08 15 Purchase Of Balau Planting Estate The directors of the Broome Rubber Plantations announce, in their annual report to 30th June last, that arrangements have been made to purchase as from Ist July last as a going concern the rubber estate of the Balau Planting Syndicate154 words
-
Article158 1934-11-08 15 Tin Assessment Of Co. And Pelepah A circular to the shareholders of the Sungei Besi Mines states that the company’s assessment under the tin restriction regulations has been increased as from Ist October, 1934, to 1,777 piculs (approximately 106 tens) per month. On a quota of 30158 words
-
Article240 1934-11-08 15 Tapping was resumed in March last on the estates of the Bangawan Rubber Estates and in view of the improved .outlook the directors have prepared a capital reconstruction scheme with the object of paying off the Debenture stock, redeeming the Preference shares, and eliminating the debit on240 words
-
Page 15 Advertisements
-
Advertisement198 1934-11-08 15 I BEAUTY DEPENDS ON HEALTH— I I and health depends on ENO. B Unless your blood is kept pure and healthy, your complexion is sure to show the evil results pimples, blemishes, sagging muscles. You can avoid a polluted blood-stream by this simple and pleasant means B —drink regularly each198 words
-
Advertisement283 1934-11-08 15 i~ i r" -> I j Wo*» j J. Td ill j a I FOR MOTORISTS I a L Dr. Morse’s Indian Pills J Are Invaluable. a a X ZHETHER one motors for business or J a WV pleasure, either as a driver or passenger, i Dr. Morse’s Indian Root283 words
-
-
Page 16 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1837 1934-11-08 16 'gX** dollar steamship line WfVTI 3H ’KwEi ofo<*AMEIUC/fc MAW MNfr- A ■<. 5 c W BLMBFUMNSL LIMB <J N NOBTH CONTINENT £Z r b. DioMED TO EUROPE VIA SUEZ C. AGAMEMNON Mar., L don, k oai a Nov. 22 Dee. 23 W T Awb C. ALC INOUS AmSt f^ aI1,837 words
-
-
Article577 1934-11-08 17 SHIPPING ARRIVALS DEPARTURES Schedule of Principal Lines Stea MMtac to a Sat of vessels arriving 71 sA* MB AnmoV during the a» 1 nr POST TO-DAY .j s. MAHIDOL from Mergui, Moulmein and Tavoy. Salls for the same ports on Friday. GEN. VAN UhiY DEN from Lho-Seu-mawe, Sigil, lelee-Lheue and577 words
-
Article165 1934-11-08 17 Dates And Venue* NOVEMBER 9 Liverpool Autumn Cup. Run at Liverpool. Distance One Mile, Two Furlongs 170 Yards. NOVEMBER 16 Derby Cup. Run at Derby. Distant. One Mile, Six Furlongs. NOVEMBER 24 Manchester Handicap. Run at Manchester. Distance One Mile, F)our Furlongs. MALAYAN DIARY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER165 words
-
Article707 1934-11-08 17 DAILY MAIL LIST OUTWARD MAILS A mail for Sabang, Olehleh, Sigli and T. Semawe by the s.s. “Gen van der Heyden’’ will be closed at 4 p.m. today. A mail for Mombasx? by train via Singapore by the ss. “Manila Maru” will be closed at 7 p.m.707 words
-
Page 17 Advertisements
-
Advertisement106 1934-11-08 17 Paterson Engineering Co., Ltd., MANUFACTURERS OF WATER PURIFICATION PLANT MaTATO* HAHOWHEEI Nr (Übaia mlrars 3 UNFtLTEREO ..AHUKT VALVR J I Q HARO WATER U—j 3 IL zf R H ''CONTROL VALVE»' 1 t g FILTER I 11 FtLLtNO LIO L< /Trx bv-pass to M WASTE .VALVE g zM I IS106 words
-
-
Page 17 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous944 1934-11-08 17 WIRELESS PROGRAMMES 8.8.0. 9.oo—The News and Announcements. Tita following are the new 9 35 8i S Ben The BB C Dance Or two Of Whichwiß be n chestra.* directed by Henry Hall, simultaneous10.05—The Scottish Studio Orchestra, diGSG ig 88 metrM rected by Guy Daines. Selection, L’Elisir end GSF metres d’Amour944 words
-
Miscellaneous65 1934-11-08 17 f. Spain Solerc. 9.30 —Talk by Old colonial. 9.50 —Station orchestra 5. a. Hochzeitstng auf Troldhauge i. b. Erotik Edv. Grieg. c. Ich liebe dich 6. Fantasy “Die tote Augen-’’. Eugen d’Albert. 10.10 —Rcccrds. 10.20 —S’. lion orchestra 7. Selection “Ein Walzertraum” Oscar Strauss. 8. Nozze Marocchine Vine. Billi. 9.65 words
-
Miscellaneous31 1934-11-08 17 i c .I’7 Si S? S? SzS? St Si lul Si St COMING M-G-M’s Mighty Jungle Epic "TARZAN and His MATE" with the original "Tarzan** pair JOHNNY WEISSMULLER AND MAUREEN O'SULLVVAK31 words
-
-
Article1421 1934-11-08 18 Mat Rawi lived in a pondok (hut) be- side the banks of the Tersong and made daily trips to its lower reaches in search of a living. His income was meagre, and his liveli- hood a precarious one, for he collected 1 “puchok nipah,” that1,421 words
-
Article506 1934-11-08 18 I Two Raids By Revenue Officers CHINESE MAKE ROCKY DOWNHILL ESCAPE Details of two raids into hilly forest reserve districts around Penara Bukit in search of contraband liquor distillers were narrated by revenue officers in the Penang Police Court on Monday, at the resumed trial before506 words
-
Page 18 Advertisements
-
Advertisement117 1934-11-08 18 NEW SHIPMENT 1,000 PAIRS STORM-WELTED SHOES IRONSIDE BARRATS MANY STYLES VARIOUS SHAPES BROWN /0 "fWwgp bl k leather SOLES per pa,r R All Sizes. Sole Agents Importers: M. A. PITCHAY GUNNY SON, 252 4. 6, PENANG ROAD, PENANG. 55 55 55 5’ *****555 55 55 5 -5555 I I <117 words
-
Advertisement210 1934-11-08 18 —hK ST»P ■BWMk, THAT “T“HE sure means of < I relief from coughing is EVANS' Pastilles. In the process of dissolving they send penetrating antiseptic vapours into every crev.ce, relieving congestion and sooth ng inflammafion. Carry Z them with you against colds and sore thr a s th V neat210 words
-
-
1655 1934-11-08 19 FAILURE of COLONIZATION SCHEMES DESPITE STATE ASSISTANCE AND LIBERAL GOVT. SUBSIDIES IX the forefront of the Japanese pleas in justification of the violent seizure of Chinese territory, stands the lex necessitatis, name- ly, the necessity of finding outlets for I her surplus population, as1,655 words
-
Article573 1934-11-08 19 About Chinese "Doctors" IEDICINE BY THE GALLON amusing facts about Chinese “docre given by Dr. J. H. Lechler, of Western China, addressing the eeting of the Medical Mission anr- of the Church Missionary Society urch House, Liverpool. Dr. MurT3V s presided, and Canon Campbell Baugh d the prayers.573 words
-
Article81 1934-11-08 19 iters Pccific Service. Changchun, Oct. 11. r ly preventive measures by the health cities have successfully minimized the ‘1 toll of life taken by bubonic plague, authorities have been so successful not a single case of endemic plague been reported from Taonan, Tenyu, 4' iters Pccific Service. - 81 words
-
Article593 1934-11-08 19 The Mandarins That Were PETS OF THE HOUSEHOLD I I For some time it has been obvious that there is something wrong in. Chino.. If news of that fact has not yet reached the nurseries of England it must sooner or later do so, and the wise parent593 words
-
Page 19 Advertisements
-
Advertisement134 1934-11-08 19 Ca.ll and See LADIES LATEST LJnderwears AT Eastern Bazaar BISHOP STREET IN PATTERNS, DESIGNS AND QUALITIES WHICH CANNOT BE OBTAINED IN WHOLE OF PENANG. I Entirely Uncommon I 1 > FAITHFUL I—BMBMI SERVICE 11 I IHIiM BATTERIES Hl ffIInnHnIRIIIIIIIHiHI There is one to suit every k gSfflHflll H HllB make134 words
-
-
Article, Illustration180 1934-11-08 20 Harbour Of Hope And Despair ALTHOUGH outwardly presenting signs of activity, the herring fishers at Great Yarmouth laboured with the bitter knowledge that their great industry is facing ruin. Poor prices and the absence of agreement in the export market haygL resulted in the suspension180 words