Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 29 January 1936
1936-01-29
1
20
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1936-01-29 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY. X 21. Vol. XCIV. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1936. PRICE 10 CENTS20 words
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Article1886 1936-01-29 1 FOIL HONOURS OF ADMIRAL OF THE FLEET WINDSOR SIMPLICITY CONTRASTS WITH LONDON'S SPLENDOUR VAST MULTITUDE PAYS FINAL HOMAGE London, January 28. Kii y George was buried at Windsor with full honours of Admiral of the Fleet. I he procession began with perfect precision from1,886 words
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Article764 1936-01-29 1 Renter. PAVEMENTS CRAMMED I Many Injured In The Press i Drab and menacing skies brooded over I the long rain washed ribbon route from Westminster to Paddington. There were Reuter's correspondents on the whole way placed uniformly to record the funeral. procession. Every inch of space— Renter. - 764 words
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Article47 1936-01-29 1 “With common sense and tfood will as our shield and buckler, we have kept, in spite of all difficulties, our heritage of liberty, alike for the individual and for our many constituent races.” —King George V to representatives of the Dominions and Colonies, May 8, 1935.47 words
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Article670 1936-01-29 1 Reuter. Awe-Inspiring Setting i KING GEORGE'S LAST HOMECOMING Windsor, Jan. 28. j The frowning walls of Windsor! Castle afforded an awe-inspiring setting to the Sovereign’s last home-' coming, yet a more intimate touch was given by the narrow streets and ancient houses packed with local! people toReuter. - 670 words
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3015 1936-01-29 1 IN PENANG AND ALL OVER MALAYA OVERFLOWING CONGREGATIONS AT ST. GEORGE'S AND CHURCH OF ASSUMPTION Chinese, Moslems, Hindus and Buddhists Also Unite In Silent Tribute 1 he Memorial Services held in all the Penang Churches yesterday at ?.30 p.m. were attended by3,015 words
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Advertisement13 1936-01-29 1 I' H. TOKISATSU artistic PHOTOGRAPHERS No. 68-70, Bishop Street, PENANG. Telephone No. 77213 words
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Advertisement25 1936-01-29 1 fir ’r EfB FRESH SALMON EH I H SMOKED SALMON halibut B TURBOT S FISH FILLETS WRAPPED KIPPERS M '""WA HADDOCKS f SOLES I Ml.25 words
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Advertisement52 1936-01-29 1 KEY I JL 9ees Pure, Cool I Refreshing Sole Dis’ributora N, V. Straits Java Trading Co j MIB *M B r-1 W—| I M i TAIPING TURF CLUB Notice Owing to the death of His Majesty King George V, the Tai ping races are postponed to 31st January and Ist52 words
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Advertisement2252 1936-01-29 2 —^^^^■mmmmmbbmb^mm—l^M^— ■—■BWW—^MMMM— RATES FOR CASUAL I ,TAIPING TURF CLUB v I 7T tf BANKS. ADVERTISEMENTS january/february 1936 PDA TILM ADTCDcn DA SKYE MEETING FOY MFIAfC NEDERLANDSCHE CHARTERED BANK ■VA UtHfD Ulkinci LJ A ATCf~M APPIJ OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHIN A All communications relating to •>•> ’<•» HANDEL MAATJV (Incorporated2,252 words
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429 1936-01-29 3 Secrets of the battle for the lives of the famous Dionne quintuplets. born in Canada in May, 1934. are revealed by Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, the old-fashioned country doctor who has had charge of the five429 words
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Article290 1936-01-29 3 "Not Used To Failure" -I I Oxford, Jan 15. The suicide of a law student, who, his father said, was “intolerant of failure,” was described at an inquest at Eynsham, near Oxford, on Claude Alfred Bradford, 22, a solicitor’s articled clerk, of Buxton. He was290 words
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Article576 1936-01-29 3 Charges Against Lover I i An occasional film actor. Wm. Chas. John Owen Harrison. 29, was charged on i remand at Marylebone on Jan. 18 with j knowingly living on the earnings of a woman. j Mr. St. John Hutchinson. K.C., and Mr J Derek Curtis Bennett576 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement324 1936-01-29 3 "TK K. L M. I ROYAL DUTCH AIR LINES PENANG LONDON IN 5 DAYS. I MANDERS 3L.SINA LC i WATER PAINTS I These Well Known Paints Are Remarkably Suitable i For The Interior Decoration Of Any Building, Whether On Plaster, Brick Or Woodwork. f PEOPLE OF S < r* TASTE324 words
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Advertisement342 1936-01-29 3 1 Are You Tortured by the Maddening Itch of SKIN TROUBLE? If the maddening itch of a skin have tried has failed to give you disease is wrecking your health, relief, the efficacy of this simple preventing sleep and reducing you I Cuticura treatment will prove an V Jespair—if everything342 words
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Article2331 1936-01-29 4 Pioneer Of Films For Research PROPERTIES OF THE "TRUTH” DRUG INCREASING MAN'S RANGE OF VISION How Colour Films Are Made SCIENCE AND—INVENTION (From Our Own Correspondent). I London, Jan. 18. I THE vital part which the cinematograph film has lately begun to play in medical and2,331 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1936-01-29 4 CADBURY'S MILK CHOCOLATE BLOCKS «gfe 2“ 10“ 4 MB» 30” ALSO NUT MILK FRUIT and NUT BOURNVILLE, BOURNVILLE FRUIT and NUT MAAS-El|36. When SHOPPING Always REMEMBER EASTERN BAZAAR For VELVET ANGLESKIN LAME LACES FLORAL CHIFFON35 words
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Advertisement88 1936-01-29 4 i 2OCCKnCn3CKn3CKniKn!n3CKn3I3I3I3OOI3I3aOHwwiaMM I FOR I' I COMFORTABLE RIDING I I CHOOSE THE' 8 I PHILLIPS I I CHROMEX I i I QUALITY CYCLE g All Bright Parts Chromium Plated. g Frame, Fork And Mudguards. i Coated With Rust Preventive. g ON SALE AT ALL GOOD CYCLE SHOPS. I ON SHOW88 words
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2211 1936-01-29 5 F.M.S. CO-OPERATIVE COMMITTEE UNDER FIRE P. AND T.' MEMBERS IN EXTRAORDINARY MOOD An extra-ordinary general meeting of the Federated Malay States Posts and Telegraphs Co-operative, Thrift and Loan Society, Ltd. was held at the Town Hall, [poh, on Sunday with Mr. R.F.B. Gurr, the2,211 words
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Article434 1936-01-29 5 Dedication Festival CANTERBURY STONE LAID Singapore, Jan. 26 Singapore’s Canterbury Cross, designed in stone taken from the w’alls of the historic cathedral of Canterbury, mother church of the Empire, was placed in position in St. Andrew’s Cathedral today by the Bishop of Singapore on the occasion of434 words
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Article137 1936-01-29 5 The following New’ Books have been received at the Library:— Barchester Pilgrimage, by Ronald Knox. A Century of Detective Stories, Edited by G. K. Chesterton. Collected Ghost Stories, by Oliver Onions. Dead In No Time, by N. A. Temple Ellis. The Emerald Spider by137 words
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Article229 1936-01-29 5 List Of Passes Recorded By Officers The F. M. S. Government Gazette pub- lishes the following results of the exainina- j| tion in Law, General Orders and Colonial 1 Regulations.—■ The following officers passed at the Law examination held on the 4th November, i*' 1935 and following229 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement198 1936-01-29 5 JfJTL 1 —"S",. Ml gir 1 1 By morris Specialisation has extended Britain's Small Car Superiority to the Big Car class i ZZKjtzMßk iThe value in the Morris Big Sixes is challenging competition in j every market Everyone who understands cars knows that a car built by Specialisation is worth198 words
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Article, Illustration300 1936-01-29 6 fX T TT-Tf? provided the coup de grace at the Three Musketeers 1 motor-cycle trial. Knowle Hill, near Reading. TH ICK Although competitors made the best of a bad job. OF IT spectators enjoyed most of the fun. Here are (above) the rescue of a300 words
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2261 1936-01-29 7 ON DEATH OF KING GEORGE V f ELEGRAM OF CONDOLENCE TO BE SENT FIRST MEETING AFTER DEATH OF HIS LATE MAJESTY At > Meeting of the Municipal Commissioners of 'ir c iV Blythe, who took the chair in absence oi Air. H. S. 1 aterson,2,261 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement218 1936-01-29 7 I 30 YEARS* SUFFERING WITH DILATED STOMACH i Here is a case of intense interest to all 'sufferers from indigestion and stomach trouble. Even if you have been in pain j for years and have tried all sorts of i medicines without relief, you can still be cured if you218 words
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Advertisement185 1936-01-29 7 Jill Kiddies Tsove “KID-KORD” NURSERY RHYME AND ZOO TALE RECORDS The greatest GIFT OF JOY FOR GIRL OR BOY is an Album of loud tone, electrically produced KID-KORD gramophone Recorda There are two complete and different series of these miniature masterpieces. 1 SIX RECORDS IN ALBUM COMPRISING 39 NURSERY RHYMES185 words
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Article155 1936-01-29 8 LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT The following ties have been arranged:— WEDNESDAY Men’s Singles Handicap:— C. N. Reed 30 v. H. D'Arcy Irvine —3. L.G. Lee— 2v. J.E.A Clark Scr. H R. Baker 5 v. L R Wheeler—l. W. Gjodesen Phis 15 v R. Mange—ls. 2. THURSDAY Men's Singles155 words
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Article91 1936-01-29 8 Penang Cricket Club Tournament The following ties have been arranged: THURSDAY Singles Championship: J.S. Long v. M.T.P. Rule. Doubles Championship: T. Wemyss F.N. Syer v. E. Reimann E. T M Lias FRIDAY Singles Handicap: R.N. Elliot Plus 6v. J.S Long scr. Winner of T. Wemyss 3 v. M.91 words
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Article105 1936-01-29 8 Reuter. In Strong Position Against Taranati New Plymouth, New Zealand, Jan. 27. In a two days' match commenced here today between the M C.C. and Taranaki, the M.C.C. batting first, scored 221, Christensen taking four wickets for 49 tuns. Taranaki replied Will; 66. Baxter took fourReuter. - 105 words
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371 1936-01-29 8 SKI-JUMP PRACTICE THRILLS 100 YARDS FLIGHT THROUGH THE AIR BRITAIN'S GIRL SKATERS Berlin, Jan. 14. German sportsmen have been waiting for snow as anxiously as the Abyssinians are waiting for rain. I In three w’eeks the Winter Olympic Games are due to begin371 words
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Article342 1936-01-29 8 Two Girls Of 15 In Team The experts say that Great Britain should win the principal events in the Winter Olympic Games at Garmisch-Par-tenkirchen. Few of our competitor? are over twenty years of age, and some are as young as fourteen. These contests are a preliminary and342 words
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Article31 1936-01-29 8 Wednesday Draws With Newcastle London, January 27. In a replay in the fourth round of the F. A. Cup Sheffield. Wednesday drew with Newcastle each side scoring a goal.31 words
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Article26 1936-01-29 8 Reuter. Charlton Defeats Barnsley In a match in the Second division Of the English League Charlton Athletic defeated Barnsley by two goals to one.—Reuter. - 26 words
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Article448 1936-01-29 8 Further Batch Of Geldings I And Fillies I i IMPORTED BY SINGAPORE TURF CLUB The following are details of a batch of 1 English thoroughbred geldings and fillies which the British Bloodstock Agency Ltd. of London, the well known purchasers and 1 exporters of Bloodstock, have despatched448 words
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Article48 1936-01-29 8 Fingleton 110 MATCH AGAINST TRANSVAAL Johannesburg, January 27. The Australians defeated Transvaal by an innings and 29 runs. The scores were as follows Transvaal 160 and 157 (McCormick 4 for 25). Australians 346 (Fingleton 110, Darling 70, Sievers 72, Langton 4 for 81). —Reuter.48 words
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Article93 1936-01-29 8 —Reuter. Quist Creates Record WINS FOUR TITLES IN ONE SEASON I Adelaide, January 27. In the Australian Tennis championship finals, Quist beat Crawford 6 —2, 6 —3, 4—6, 3 —6, 9 —7 Miss Joan Hartigan beat Miss Nancy Wynne 6- -4. 6- 4 Quist and Turnbull beat—Reuter. - 93 words
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Article214 1936-01-29 8 Kid Ahmad Outpoints Bukish Singh From Our Own Correspondent) Alcr Star. January 26. There was a good crowd at the Grand Amusement Park this evening, to witness the first professional boxing in Kedah, promoted by Mr. Rumme Shaw, the proprietor of the Park. Among those present included H.H.214 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement183 1936-01-29 8 IN MISERY WITH RHEUMATISM Moved Like a W ooden Man How happy this man must feel to be Btrong and fit again, after being a victim xrf rheumatism for so long. “It is manv years now,” he writes, “since I was first laid up with chronic -rheumatism. Thon I had183 words
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Advertisement54 1936-01-29 8 fcjKTnjgjgfjrt 5-LTgU.*:JAVWJAVAVAVi|»VALW-If*! <■’ IFTv 7? IF TC '.y 7T iy 77 ~7? ttj! 'PHONE I 13. PENANG TODAY COCKTAIL DANCE 7 to 10 p.m. THE DANI SISTERS World Famous Ball Room Dancers Entertainers Direct from triumphs in Tokyo-Shanghai-Manila. Make their debut on THU RSDAY next, 30th JANUARY AT THE DINNER54 words
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Advertisement321 1936-01-29 8 ■Q USE THESE Ital AT 8A Once you have put a little Anzora on your fair and combed and brushed it-you Have finished with your hair for that day. Because Anzora keeps hair smart and tidy, indoors and out, and it doesn t clog the hlir with grease. For Anzora321 words
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Article, Illustration1975 1936-01-29 9 REYNOLDSTOWN'S CLEVER JUMPING SMALL ENTRY FOR GRAND NATIONAL AGA KHAN'S CLASSIC CANDIDATES Fr<>m Our Own Correspondent London, January 14. ’HE STYLE OF A CHAMPION ynoldatown, upon making his first trance in the public since his great .•••.ph in the Grand National last March, >n thy Mapperley Steeplechase1,975 words
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Article744 1936-01-29 9 LOUGHRAN WAS REALLY THE WINNER SURPRISING DECISION Tommy Loughran did not dessert his expressed faith in the principles of skilful boxing at the Albert Hall on Jan. 16 when' he met Tommy Farr, the Welsh boxer In the opinion of experts round the ring' he was744 words
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Article321 1936-01-29 9 i Loughran Appeals To Control Board As a sequel to the fight at the Albert Hall, in which Tommy Farr, the Welsh heavyweight, was given a points verdict over Tommy Loughran, the American. the loser’s manager, Mr. J. Smith, has lodged a protest against the referee’s decision321 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1936-01-29 9 I I EASTERN BAZAAR i For Stockings. BLUE MOON I With 3. Bishop St. Phone 1396.16 words
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Advertisement24 1936-01-29 9 B .A STEEL I Bullock Carts Portable Tanks Storage Tanks Export Drums Refuse Bins Shelving. Benches. EASTERN MFG. CO., 1. River Road. I PENANG.24 words
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Article795 1936-01-29 10 Amid manifestations of the deepest sorrow all that was mortal of King George the Fifth were laid to rest yesterday in the presence of his bereaved family, crowned heads of Europe and delegates and representatives from all parts of the Empire. Due reverence and homage were795 words
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Article144 1936-01-29 10 (To the Editor of "Pinang Gazette”) Sir, —I shall esteem it a great favour if you will kindly publish in your valuable paper my acknowledgment of the receipt of the following sums of: (a) $892 received from the Penang Buddhist Association for the purchase of New Year presents for144 words
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Article447 1936-01-29 10 SOCIAL PERSONAL The Committee and Members of Penang Malay Association will entertain the sue- cesful applicants for enrolment into the Malay Regiment to Tea at 555, Tanjong Bunga (the house of Mr. V- K. Abdul! Kadir, J.P.) on Saturday, Ist February, 1936, at 5 p m- I Mr. Bryant, the447 words
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Article258 1936-01-29 10 Their Own Association Now Formed Marching forward in social progress in Malaya, what might be termed a remarkable landmark in the annals of the Indian I community in Selangor was established at the Selangor Indian Association on Saturday when at the invitation of Rao Sahib258 words
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672 1936-01-29 10 Early Morning Incident On Estate CHINESE ON TRIAL A PERAK ASSIZES (From Our Perak Representativ Ipoh, Jan 2 Evidence of how' an alleged attack made on a Chinese woman tapper by robbers was heard in the Perak Suj Court when a Chinese, Leong Weng arraigned672 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement137 1936-01-29 10 •< Zc Jii::^??& ■.?:-&Sz > J ,>l '7/ IK^d' '"’K 7 ESSSSI <<<l? rjWwrW J_ iz <Ti« z -4 W r fISK p OR gg I y| q raVZiK Til yl/ SOLE AGENTS JOHN LITTLE CO., LTD., PENANG. (Incorporated in England.) SINGAPORE. KUALA LUMPUR, IPOH. j I the world renowned137 words
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Advertisement109 1936-01-29 10 YARDLEY LAVENDER TALC I I Wherever well-informed people congregate, for business P or for pleasure, Yardley k Lavender Talc is in demand. After the bath, after shaving, after strenuous sports its cooling softness banishes irritation and leaves the skin smooth and refreshed. Lavender Talc available tge in three sizes. Z-109 words
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888 1936-01-29 11 STABBED WIFE FOR SPITE REMAINED HIDING IN JUNGLE FOR TWO DAYS ALLEGED OFFENCE ON STEP-DAUGHTER A middle aged Province Malay by the name of Mat bin Lebai Dollah 1 was put in the dock at the Assize Court this morning to answer a charge of888 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement9 1936-01-29 11 I. BON VOYAGE BASKETS i FLORISTS 31A, LEITH STREET.9 words
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Advertisement152 1936-01-29 11 I n HAVE YOU TRIED ’’THE VITAMINIC MILK FOOD FOR DOGS'* (As regularly used by the Zoological Gardens, London.) for YOUR DOG?' He will relish this when all other foods are refused DOGS LOVE It! FRESH STOCKS ALWAYS AVAILABLE AT /r» TME TT vtaMrgp u®wi _)dS KfflWH ra IPOH PENANG152 words
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876 1936-01-29 12 GOOD TRADE DEMAND FROM EUROPE AND NEW YORK STEEP FALL IN SHIPMENTS OF D.E.I. NATIVE RUBBER Messrs. Symington and Wilson in their weekly Rubber market report, dated Jan. 15, state as follow: The firm tone in the Rubber Market to which we referred in876 words
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Article297 1936-01-29 12 Capital Reduction Proposed Kimanis Rubber proposes to reduce its capital from £200.000 to £122,000 by can- celling 10s on each of its 156,000 issued £1 j shares. j On the reduction taking effect, each of the issued and paid 10s shares will be sub- divided into five 2s297 words
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Article200 1936-01-29 12 Rept of Bila (Sumatra) Rubber Lands (a member of Harrisons and Crosfield group) to 31st Aug states that Djabang Doea division remained out of tapping throughout year Standard production was fixed as follows: 1934 920.405 lbs. 1935 1.184,972 lbs. Crop harvested was 750 369 lbs, and200 words
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Article144 1936-01-29 12 Capital Reduction Approved In the Chancery Division, London, Mr. Justice Crossman confirmed a reduction of the capital of Ribon Valley (Nigeria) Tinfields, Ltd., from £200,000 to £109,995 16s. Mr. Milner Holland said that the £90,004 to be written off was capital lost or unrepresented by available assets.144 words
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Article632 1936-01-29 12 Market Notes Views PROSPECTS OF SUNNYGAMA The rubber restriction scheme is working out in accordance with the precedent set by most other control schemes of this sort. It is rather peculiar how these arrangements usually disappoint in their early stages, but eventually justify themselves after the initial632 words
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Article153 1936-01-29 12 The Sittang Valley Rubber Company is situated in Burma, which, in itself, would not be much of a bull point, were it not that the company, with its little capital of £99,970, is doing quite well. Of the 3.735 planted acres, 3,300 are mature. At the par153 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement238 1936-01-29 12 A/I£H®FTHC TH Mt/. IHSS—SSfiHSSSSSSSBy PU VAIIT nemiiHß I I ENG AUN TONG I I 1 THE T!GER medical hall I 378 BEACH STREET, PENANG. Irfk ojxj ilsglai 33BE' BALM*^ W 1 To Merchants, Bankers, Professional Men, Clerks, Students and all those i 1 who require good and strenuous brain work238 words
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Article192 1936-01-29 13 .—Reuter Wengan Captured I ALL AVAILABLE TROOPS j RUSHED TO FRONT Canton, Jan. 27. 'I hr unniunists have captured Wengan. ixty milt s to the north-east of Kweiyang ;.nri the fall of Kweiting, 35 miles to the ast of Kweiyang, is expected. Thousands of civilians and soldiers.—Reuter - 192 words
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Article75 1936-01-29 13 Reuter. German Catholic Churches' Action Berlin, Jan. 27. A pastoral letter was read from the •ulpits of all Catholic churches in Germany which forbids Catholics to read newspapers, periodicals and books advocating the neopagan movement. The letter, which was adopted by the Bishops at the recent conference atReuter. - 75 words
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Article238 1936-01-29 13 —Reuter Liberals Leading With 135 Seats Athens Jan. 26. The election which, it is hoped, will put back the countrj’ on a democratic basis under a Constitutional Monarchy opened today. Heavy polls are reported all over the country and voting is proceeding with perfect ca’m The first results—Reuter - 238 words
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Article176 1936-01-29 13 Reuter Wireless. Transoort Question More Vital Geneva, Jan. 22 j The Coinmittee of Eighteen has recom- > mefided the convening committee of interI national experts to examine the possibility lof putting into effect an oil embargo ’against Italy. M. Titulesco pointed out i that this recommendation in no– Reuter Wireless. - 176 words
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Article114 1936-01-29 13 Country Ice-Locked From Rockies To Atlantic Chicago, January 27 The country is ice-locked from the Rockies to the Atlantic coast The spell of Arctic weather has claimed 235 victims since Wednesday Ohio leads the deathroll with forty-seven. All traffic on the Ohio River is held up114 words
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Article71 1936-01-29 13 Reuter. Imprisonment For > Officers New York January 29. Eden Abbott, the Chief Engineer and William Warms, Acting Captain of the “Morro Castle,” were sentenced to four years and two years imprisonment respectively. Henry Cabaud, Executive vicePresdient of the Company which operated the “Moaro Castle.” was givenReuter. - 71 words
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Article78 1936-01-29 13 —Reuter. Rome, January 27. General Badoglio estimates the Abyssinian losses in last week’s battle at Ganaledoria to be at least 10,000 dead. The loss of Italian officers and troops are stated to be very small, those ifl the native divisions amounting to a few hundred. —Reuter. - 78 words
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Article101 1936-01-29 13 —Reuter. Approved Despite President's Veto i Washington. Jan. 28. j The Senate enacted the Bonus Bill over, riding the President's veto. The Bill was passed by 76 votes to 19. t The Foreign Affairs Committee of the House of Representatives approved the Neutrality Bill. Mr. M.C. Reynolds,.—Reuter. - 101 words
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Article98 1936-01-29 13 .—Reuter. French Government Concerned Paris. January’ 29 It is understood that the French Go- vemment is concerned in the question of Germany and the demilitarised zone and M. Flandin is anxious to obtain the British viewpoint on the subject. It is learned that M. Laval, before.—Reuter. - 98 words
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Article59 1936-01-29 13 .—Reuter. Richard Loeb Dies In Prison Hospital Joliet, Illinois, Jan. 28. Richard Loeb, who together with Nathan Leopold were convicted in the famous “thrill murder” case in 1924 and sentenced to life imprisonment, di?d in the prison hospital today after a fight with a fellow convict.—Reuter. - 59 words
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Article57 1936-01-29 13 —Reuter. The death took place at the age of 35 of the Russian refugee Alexander Zoubkoff, who married the ex-Kaiser’s late sister. Princess Viktoria of Prussia in 1927. He left her penniless two years after. Zoubkoff had been a circus performer, and a waiter and latterly he.—Reuter. - 57 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement129 1936-01-29 13 Itch Cause Killed I In 7 Minutes Tour skin has nearly 50 million tiny i seams or pores where tiny germs or para- I 1 sites can hide and cause your skin to Itch, I Crack, Peel, Burn, also Eczema, Dhoby Itch, Ringworm, Pimples, Acne, Crotch-Itch, and Singapore Foot. Don’t129 words
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Advertisement144 1936-01-29 13 "e. “or H ot e r PENANG. TONIGHT Extension of Bar Licence to 1 A.M. DINNER, DANCE CABARET with ILONA AND ANDREE SENSATIONAL CONTINENTAL DANCERS And the Renowned LOS FELINOS TRIO IN DARING ACROBATIC &-’ECCENTRIC DANCES Dance Music by the Orchestra of the S. S. “PRESIDENT MONROE” I And the144 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous206 1936-01-29 13 M A JESTIC If 5 N G M0 T OPENING TOMORROW! r'oTJson-s LAST NIGHT of THE WONDER PICTURE OF THE DECADE! RKO-RADIO's Glamorous South Sea CECIL B. DeMILLE'S Greatest Picture Romance S Ce E TEN COMMANDMENTS" ’Wi “THE CRUSADES” I Q J f\PQ W (luA TH.IT n.tZZLIi TUT. BEuaS ece206 words
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Article424 1936-01-29 14 SHIPPING ARRIVALS DEPARTURES Schedule Of Principal Uses The following is a list of vessels arriving and sailing from Penang during the week IN PORT TODAY S.S. MATA HARI from Singapore via ports. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1936 S.S. RAWALPINDI from London via ports Sails same day for Singapore. Hong Kong, Shanghai,424 words
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Article795 1936-01-29 14 NOTICES The Air Mails despatched from Penang on the 16th January per the Imperial Airways were delivered in London on 25th January. AIR MAIL A mail for Medan (via Alor Star) by route to Alor Star and thence by Netherlands Air Mail Service will be closed at795 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement51 1936-01-29 14 I j BROADCAST HINDUSTANI TAMIL RECORDS Are the out-come of the Hidden Music Treasures of Eminent Musicians who will be the glory of India, nay, of the whole world. Latest Releases just arrived. Bole Agents THE INDIAN FILM AGENCY, 130, Penang Road, Penang. When Shopping Always REMEMBER EASTERN BAZAAR For51 words
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Advertisement317 1936-01-29 14 (Relieved His Own 6i Years\ RHEUMATISM Banished His 2 Relatives’ HEADACHE &NEURALGIA i Dear Sirs have been a sufferer from Rheumatism fee i the poet eix-anel-a-half jreare, being trovbled mainly in II JKf the hips, thighs, knees and occasionally in the shoulders. Mfy have tried almost everything, I have been317 words
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Page 14 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous652 1936-01-29 14 Wireless Programmes 8.8. C. TODAY I T ransmissh >n—s Two of the following frequencies will Im* > twxl GSC 9,580 kcs (81.82 m.), GSB j 9,510 kcs (31.55 in.), GSL 6.110 kcs (49.10, m.), GSA 6,050 kc s (49.59 ni.). 6.20 a.m.— Big Ben. “Jack and Jill Go Up the652 words
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Miscellaneous601 1936-01-29 14 “The Eye Witness,” by Hilaire Belloc. A description of the execution of Charles I on January 30, 1649. Read by Patrie Curwen.. 7 05 —Variety.t Harry Roy and his Or-, chestra. Greta Keller. Primo Scala’s Ac-' cordion Band. Greenwich Time Signal at 7.20 am. 7.20 —“Twelve! o’clock and j All’s601 words
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Miscellaneous236 1936-01-29 14 tion” (By an Anonymous American.) 1. "Linger Awhile.” 2. "Basin’ Street Blues.” 13. “Outside of You.” 4. “Mama Inez.” 5. “My First Love to Last.” 6. “Down South.” '7. “Top Hat, White Tie and Tails.” 8. “Poema.” 9. “Prelude in C sharp Minor.” 10. “Lazy Bones.” 11. The Prize Waltz.”236 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement1656 1936-01-29 15 pTT- 1 j~T" I A I i j |j§|] /h"* 5 *<*;£ tmucNTiNtj Bjjja I XBUII fumh uni IrEirffl’flfflW VeweJa. LONDON AND NORTH CONTINENT Leave Doe pcomc umdor Far Eastern Mail, Passenger and Freight Service 7 —*<' ta i— Jwntlia with Gten A Shire line. *ll GLENBEG L’don, Antwerp. Rotterdam1,656 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement209 1936-01-29 16 PffhkST@P TH AT T HE wr« means oi I relief from coughing a EVANS' Pastilles. In the process «4 dhsoMng tend penetrating antiseptic vapours Wo every crevice, relieving congestion and soothing inflammation. Carry them with you against colds and sore throats, in the neat little tlat pocket fin provided In209 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous322 1936-01-29 16 -j STILL DRAWING BIG CROWDS AT EVERY SHOW! 6TH NIGHT AND STILL PACKING THEM OUT 7-00 LAST NIGHT TONIGHT 9-30 YET ANOTHER SPECIALLY SELECTED SUPER 6-15 TONIGHT 9-30 CANTONESE TALKIE POSITIVELY THE LAST 2 PERFORMANCES THE TWO FAMOUS GREAT STARS SIT KOK SIN X an< f MISS TONG SHOOT YING322 words
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Miscellaneous245 1936-01-29 16 FUN FROLIC PARK Wednesday, 29th January, 1936. t-xav SHOW MAIN GATE 1® CENTS ONLY NIGHT SHOW MAIN GATE 10 CENTS ONLY TAN HONG SEAH AMOY OPERA Day Show :—“AN INTERESTING STORY SEATS 20 Cents to All Seats. Night Show :—“THTTT HOOT SENG CHOO” SEATS 60, 40 &20 Cents. NO FREE245 words
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Article519 1936-01-29 17 More Marriages Fewer Births HIGHEST NUMBER OF DIVORCES Danger Ages On The Roads In 1933, according to the RegistrarGeneral’s statistical review of England and Wales for that year, published by the Stationary Office, many records were set up. There were: The highest number of divorces ever registered.519 words
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Article200 1936-01-29 17 Miss Ellice Aylmer Hearn, twenty-three-year-old daughter of Dr. Robert Hearn, chancellor of Cork Cathedral, was the only one of 221 entrants in the Hilary Term Bar examination to gain a first class in Constitutional Law and Legal History. No other woman has ever secured200 words
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Article394 1936-01-29 17 Lost All In Russian Revolution BLACK BOX MYSTERY Evidence that an 83-years-old electrical engineer, who once owned considerable property in Russia, denied a woman’s claim that she was his wife as he lay dying at Mile End Hospital, was given at the inquest at Poplar on394 words
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Article390 1936-01-29 17 Niece Bound Over For Two Years Mrs. Maud Lindsay Winckworth, of Milton House, Milton, near Cambridge, was bound over in £lOO for two years at the Old Bailey, on a charge of publishing defamatory libels concerning her aunt, Lady Yarrow, widow’ of Sir Alfred Yarrow’, the390 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement350 1936-01-29 17 j THE BLUES I No man or woman is more sick of life than J when they have that trouble commonly called “The Blues.” It amounts to a disease in many cases. That terri- ble feeling which makes all the world appear gloomy without one ray of bright- J ri350 words
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Advertisement289 1936-01-29 17 AMBROSI A; BEAUTIFIERS < are beauty preparations of repute and highest purity. They S g consist of I 1 AMBROSIA peep CLEANSER A wonderfully efficacious skin overhauling treatment e i and renewer. 11 i I' AMBROSIA skmTIGHTENER I For large pores, wrinkles, Oiliness etc., etc. !J AMBROSIA X CREAM d289 words
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Page 17 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous34 1936-01-29 17 J’ 7 "W"?-' < ils KsWI I I Jhl BWwP Sis EJvISR > -1 K I so iBMt “LOS FELINOS TRIO*’ APPEARING AT THE E. 0. HOTEL TONIGHT, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY TOGETHER WITH “ILONA AND ANDREE.”34 words
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Article2391 1936-01-29 18 detective Who Guarded Royalty Are Beautiful Faces Tiresome? New Tunnel Under The Thames Liner's Light Of Remembrance (From Our Own Correspondent) London, Jan. 18 The Prince’s Ranch THE Prince of Wales's entries at the recent International Agricul tural Show at Chicago added new laurels to2,391 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement72 1936-01-29 18 EzS*l 3 -JKTS-. <3 t ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW At the EASTERN BAZAAR With I COMPETITIVE PRICES. I I 8, Bishop St. Phone 1396. I I WHY NOT HAVE i w a s l* ce LEMON 1 1 wjß 1 ft?-"’ I I Jp' i wll b I Vi W MR72 words
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Advertisement136 1936-01-29 18 i Restores Natural to Your Teeth! There is now a way to restore the natural jy whiteness to your teeth. All you do is put just a half-inch of Kolynos on a dry brush. Quickly M Kolynos removes the ugly yellow stains and |M| destroys the dangerous mouth germs that136 words
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Article340 1936-01-29 19 From A Japanese Angle ih. Problem of the Far East. By So-bt-i Mogi and H. Vete Redman. London: 'T Gollancz. Pp. 348. ss. net. rs Look regards the Far Eastern -< ntially from a Japanese angle. Two third. of it (192 pages) are devoted to Japan's340 words
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Article129 1936-01-29 19 further Big Moves In China Another Japanese coup in North China, a the shape of an attempt to force the vinces of Shansi and Shantung away •m Nanking’s control, and to make m part of the “autonomous” regime of >pe and Chahar—set up on December ’h is129 words
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Article1417 1936-01-29 19 REASONS FOR FIRM STAND AT NAVAL CONFERENCE Cut-And-Dried Plans The inflexible altitude of the Japanese delegates at the Naval Conference has not surprised opinion in Tokio. Both naval and political reasons nave contributed to a distinct stiffening of the Japanese attitude since the invitation to the London meeting1,417 words
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Article480 1936-01-29 19 Works From Paris On Exhibition ARTIST WHO PAINTED ONLY WHEN HUNGRY It seems to be impossible to satiate the i public with Chinese Art. The great col- lection at the Royal Academy is apparpntly not enough to appease their artistic and aesthetic hunger. The turnstileo at Burlington480 words
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Article94 1936-01-29 19 Exports Undercut British Manufacturers Millions of picture-books, read by British children and by children all over the world now bear the words: “Printed in Japan.” Japan is making astonishing strides in her conquest of this market. During 1935 she exported more than 2 000,000 copies of94 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement194 1936-01-29 19 Gland Discovery Restores Youth In 24 Hours Sufferers from loss of Vigour, nervousness, weak body. Impure blood, tailing memory, and who are old and vorn-out before their time will be lighted to learn of a new gland discovery by an American Doctor. This new discovery makes it possible •.o quickly194 words
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Advertisement15 1936-01-29 19 EASTERN BAZAAR I I For J i LADIES' PYJAMAS KIMONOS GOLF COATS 8. Bishop Street.15 words
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Advertisement195 1936-01-29 19 I A z X i NAtfcl PWW 25> z X CENTS j Nacel blades are estab- lished favourites because of their high quality and low price. Wr V Don’t gamble on cheap 7 blades. Buy Nacet and A be sure of many clean, smooth shaves from every blade. Nacet =1195 words
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Article22 1936-01-29 20 BIRTH NETTLETON. —On January 10th 1936, at Bridgwater, to Doris (nee Woodman) wife of Herbert F. Nettleton, a son. j22 words
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Article119 1936-01-29 20 FIN MONDAY TODAY London —(Sppt) £201.10.0 £201.5.0 London—(3 months) £195.10.0 £194.15.0 Singapore $99.50 $99.75 Business Done Penang $98.87% $99.25 Business Done Buyers no sellers Buvers no sellers COPRA (Sundried) $6.40 $6 50 BLACK PEPPER $ll.OO $ll.OO RUBBER London 7d 7d New York 14 15 16c(G) 14%c(G) Singapore—Sppt —24119 words
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1035 1936-01-29 20 The ordinary annual general meeting of, the British Tin Investment Corporation, Ltd., was held in London on Thursday, January 16. I Captain Oliver Lyttelton, D.S.O. (the chairman and managing director) in the course of his speech said: What is there to be said1,035 words
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Article278 1936-01-29 20 A. A. ANTHONY CO.’S QUOTATIONS Monday Today Buyers Sellers Buyers Seller* TIN Ayer Weng 1.80 1.85 1.80 LB5 Batu Selangor 95 97% 95 97 Horg Fatt 90 95 90 95 Jelebu 95 1.00 95 1.00 Klang River 1.92 U 1.97% 1.92% 1.97% Nawng Pet 60 65 60 65 N. Taiping278 words
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Article334 1936-01-29 20 KENNEDY COMPANY TODAY’S PRICES The following are the latest tn MESSRS. KENNEDY Co. b ouj/ List today Monday Today Buyers Sellers Euyeisij. RUBBER: Amal. Malay 3.25 3.40 3.30 3..,j Benta 97 1.02% 98 1..< 4 Kamasan 2.70 2.80 2.75 2 y<j Sungei Bagan 2.65 2.80 2.70334 words
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Article110 1936-01-29 20 HOW EXCHANGES ARE MO VING Latest Quotations Monday Saturday Paris 74 59 64 75 564 New York 5.00 716 5.00-T 'Montreal 4.98% 4.98’ Brussels 29.32 29.32 I Geneva 15.21 15.24 (Amsterdam 7.28% 7.29’ > Milan 62 62 'Berlin 12.30 12.30% Prague 119% 119 Copenhagen Oslo 19.90% 19.90% Stockholm 19.39% 19.39%110 words
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Article99 1936-01-29 20 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29 London Bank 2 4 1 32 4 m|st 2 4 332 Private 3 m'st credit 2,4 3 S 3 Documentary 2 4 I'2 On New York Demand 58 1 If India T.T. 154% France T.T. 865 I Hong Kong,, T.T. L3’ [Shanghai T.T. 47% dis> The99 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1936-01-29 20 FOR SALE REFRIGERATOR.—Perfect Working Order. Apply Box Np. 4, c/o Pinang Gazette.12 words
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Advertisement24 1936-01-29 20 nr-ir-inrinnririrTiHH mnnnnnn 131^*****12rl “llfl"ljll!l-Jl-IUUIJI-H-JI TONIGHT "E. O." HOTEL LOS FELINOS TRIO ILONA ANDREE SPECIAL DOUBLE ATTRACTION Extension of Bar Licence to 1 a m.24 words
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Page 20 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous45 1936-01-29 20 WEATHER REPORT Temperatures Wind Rain f ill 6 a.m. 79 N.E. 3 m in Noon 82 N. W. HDE TABLE HIGH WATER LOW WAT Eh TODAY 3.22 a.m 10.04 a.m. 4.06 p.m 10.28 p.m TOMORROW 3.55 a. m 10.35 a. m 4.45 p.m 11.15 p.m.45 words
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