Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 17 March 1936
1936-03-17
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1936-03-17 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY. No. 61. Vol. XCIV. TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1936. PRICE 10 CENiS.20 words
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Article537 1936-03-17 1 menace wmvn we nau W iv of the war —Reuter and Rugby Radio Service. BATTLESHIPS Will Not Be Made Impotent BY AIR ATTACK Navy Estimates £9,880,000 Up London, March 16. Opening the debate i n the House o f Commons on the Navy estimates amounting to £69.930,000—anmenace wmvn we nau Wiv of the war —Reuter and Rugby Radio Service. » . - 537 words
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Article33 1936-03-17 1 —Reuter. London, March z“. The House of Commons agreed to the naval estimates after rejecting by jqi votes to 75 the Labour motion for reduction of the number of men. —Reuter.—Reuter. - 33 words
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577 1936-03-17 1 Not Within League Council's Competence WELCOME AWAITING GERMAN DELEGATE London, March 16. The reply to the League Council’s invitation to the German Government to take part in the work of the present meetings in London was considered this afternoon when the Council metwhich, also in London, is woriung the scenes for its goal.—Reuter and Rugby Radio Service. - 577 words
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Article88 1936-03-17 1 .—Reuter. Signing Expected Within Ten Days London, March 16. Notwithstanding the international crisis, the progress of the naval conference coni tinues. The sub-committe? has nearly finished its work of drafting safeguarding clauses e,nd a clause limiting the use cf submarines in wartime, the latter to form a.—Reuter. - 88 words
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Article554 1936-03-17 1 "veins anti oi opinion as i —Rugby Radio Service. COMMITTEE'S REPORT I i j EXTENSION OF EMPIRE SERVICE RECOMMENDED London, March 16The committee set up last year by the Postmaster-General to consider the consti- j tutjon, control, and finance of the broadcasting service in Great Britain have"veins anti oi opinion as i —Rugby Radio Service. | - 554 words
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657 1936-03-17 1 Government Policy Will Produce Harmony Co-operation ENCOURAGEMENT OF THE STUDY OF CHINESE LAUGUAGE (From Our Perak Representative) Ipoh, March 16. “The Maiavan Chinese of today are a much happier lot than thev were three years ago owing mainly to the present policy of the657 words
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Article160 1936-03-17 1 Rugby Radio Service. Bombing Admitted By Italian Govt. London, March 16. The Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs. Lord Crauborne, in answer to a question in the House of Commons regarding repre- sentations made to the Italian Government jon the bombing of the British ambulance on March 4 saidRugby Radio Service. - 160 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1936-03-17 1 H TOKISATSU ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS No. 68-70, Bithop Street, PENANG. Telephone Na 77112 words
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Advertisement65 1936-03-17 1 BEXCITINGHOURSVBEAUTY This entirely new kind of powder' After eight hours your complexion is instantly gives your skin an exciting IflO W ***** tb s T e Blamorous>8 lamorous > matt finish few men can resist. This lUfc /O ting. Wind ram or perspiration is because it is blended by a65 words
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Advertisement19 1936-03-17 1 THE GOLDEN BOOK of the ROLLEIFLEX contains a collection of the world’s best pictures taken with this wonder camera.19 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1574 1936-03-17 2 RATES FOR CASUAL BA n K s. I My NERVES/^S^ ADVERTISEMENTS ExperJ ence Teaches One NEDERLANDSCHE BANK^i WeF6 Terrible To Save, But How Many HANDEL MAATSCHAPPIJ; (incorporated in 'gland by J I J/' All communications relating toj Have Found A Way To N. V. paid-up ca^w' I8! £3.000.0« Life WaS1,574 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement41 1936-03-17 3 BROADCAST HINDUSTANI TAMIL RECORDS Are the out-come of the Hidden Music Treasure* of Eminent Musicians who will be the glory of India, nay, of the whole world. Latest Releases just arrived. Sole Affenta THE INDIAN FILM AGENCY, 130, Penang Road, Penang.41 words
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Advertisement101 1936-03-17 3 TI6ERITES, 2 nt n 1111 r Wwl I tew tetel ''...and furthermore, Ladies GenHemen, I hereby pronounce Singapore out or the depression on fhe high road..." THANKS TO m a e r BEER w I The World Optical Co., MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS, 24. LEITH STREET. PENANG. S.S. GLASSES AND FRAMES TO101 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous649 1936-03-17 3 Wireless Programmes 8.8. C. TODAY Transmission—s Two of the following frequencies will be qm»m! GSC 9,580 kc|s (31.32 m.), GSB »,510 kc|s (31.55 m.), GSL 6,110 kc[s (49.10 tn.), GSA 6,050 kcs (49.59 m.). 6.20 a.m. Big Ben. “Caravanserai.” A place where caravanas meet.” An anthlogy of travel of all649 words
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Miscellaneous808 1936-03-17 3 Lewis. Arthur Walter (Baritone). Green- i Hogg. 11.35—A Recital by Constance wich Time Signal at 11.50 p.m. 11.50 Felpta (Contralto). Greenwich Time Signal The News. 12.05 a.m.—Jan Benenska and *at 11.50 p.m. 11.50 —The News. 12.05 his Orchestra, relayed from the Pump. a.m.—Dance Music, t 12.20 —Close down. Room, Leamington808 words
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Miscellaneous400 1936-03-17 3 Duty for the World. Dialogue with Max j Jungnickel. 10.05 Relayed from Cologne ■“Martha,” Opera by Flotow. 11.20 Close DJA, DJN (Germ., Engl.) Z.H.J.—PENANG I Wavelength: 49.3 Metres TODAY 7.00 Time Signal. 7.03 Day’s Programme. 7.05 Madame Butterfly Act 11, Part 11. 7.35 Messrs. Lean and Company’s Market Report. 7.40400 words
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Article469 1936-03-17 4 —Reuter. GOLDEN MILLER STILL FAVOURITE London, March 16. The following are the probables for the ■Grand National Steeplechase running at l«i ver pool, on Friday, March 27: ■GOLDEN MILLER 9y. 12.7 (Miss D. Pa et > E. Williams REYNOLDSTOWN 9y. 12.2 (Maj. N. Furlong) Mr.—Reuter. - 469 words
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Article59 1936-03-17 4 T.C.C. v. Timah Rompers The following* will represent the P c C against the Timah Rompers today at 5.10 H. L M-rrav: A. H. West, G. Rude; P vv 5' A Maxwell A. Guild; G A W B BeViS C N Recd > A Maltby and J. h. Wheeler.59 words
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Article536 1936-03-17 4 V U Mill —Reuter. Probable Starters And j Jockey j GORDON RICHARDS TO RIDE HIDALGO i London, March 16. j The following are the probable starters! for the Lincolnshire Handicaps running at Lincoln on Wednesday, March 25 I I SEA BEQUEST 4y. 9.4 (Mr. C. W. I Gordon)V U Mill —Reuter. - 536 words
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Article95 1936-03-17 4 Draw On March 24 j i £30.000 WAITING FOR YOU Dublin, March 16. The mixing of the counterfoils] in the Irish Hospitals Sweepstake on the Grand National commences on March 21 and the draw on March 24. There are fifty-two horses this time and therefore95 words
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Article98 1936-03-17 4 March Monthly Medal The March Monthly Medal (Stroke) was played for on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Afternoon rain unfortunately prevented several players from completing them round. The leading scores were T. "Kitching 80 —14=66 F. E. G. Caswell 92—20=72 R. B. Duke 103—29=74 Mrs. Kitching 110 —36=7498 words
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Article473 1936-03-17 4 Golf American Women To Meet Great Britain New York, Feb. 27 The United States Golf Association have I selected the following team to represent America against Great Britain women at Gleneagles on May 6:— Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, captain; Mrs. |O.S. Hill, Mrs. L.D. Cheney, Mrs. J.D.473 words
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Article68 1936-03-17 4 —Reuter. Chipperfield Undefeated With 107 EXTRA MATCH AT CAPETOWN Capetown, March 16. In the extra match at Capetown, in reply to the Western Provinceis first innings total of 198 runs the Australians scored 398 runs, Chipperfield contributing 107 not out and Sievers 50. In the—Reuter. - 68 words
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480 1936-03-17 4 Fixtures For Saturday And Sunday The following matches will be played at the Volunteer Drill Hall on Saturday, March 21. MEN’S DOUBLES 2- p-m. Gan Teng Kee and Chee Chin Cheong vs. Winner of Lim Ewe Chye, Keong Siew Tat, Low Cheng Swee and Heong Kok480 words
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Article143 1936-03-17 4 Kid Ahmat Outpoints Tara Singh (From Our Own Correspondent) Alor Star, March 15. There was a large crowd last night at the Grand Amusement Park to witness Kid Ahmat outpoint Tara Singh over ten rounds. The latter started promisingly but the Malay warmed up in the fourth round143 words
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Article74 1936-03-17 4 Arjunan Meeting Battling Khoo The boxing promotion which was post)oned owing to the inclement weather on «’riday will be held tonight at the Wembley. The main event is a ten rounds contest between Arjunan and Rattling Khoo. Both are in good condition and should provide a good fight.74 words
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Article281 1936-03-17 4 i Ventura Marquez Joe > Eagle I I t; SEVENTH MEETING 1' BETWEEN PAIR I i! 3 (BY SPECTATOR”) 5j Penang boxing fans will be glad to know i that the local promoter, Mr. Teh Say Leong, has at last succeeded in fixing Ventura Marquez and281 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement179 1936-03-17 4 k 1J ill lU ill iztOPU ■J■J■J J J i J PI3POOU tj r f Jill |“KID-KORD 1 I NURSERY RHYME AND ZOO TALE I RECORDS J The greatest GIFT OF JOY FOR GIRL OR ip BOY is an Album of loud tone, electrically produced KID-KORD gramophone Records. UE jr179 words
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Article2384 1936-03-17 5 Wasted To Almost A Skeleton I MASTER AND MISTRESS CENSURED Death Due To Their Callous Neglect Says Coroner Alleged to have been ill-treated by her mistress and wrongly accused pf having stolen some money, a young mui-tsai, Ng Slew Yee, aged about 17 years, dispaired of life2,384 words
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Article448 1936-03-17 5 Social Personal Lt. J. R. Gildea, S.S.V.F. has been ransferred to the S.S.V.F. Reserve of Officers. Second Lieutenant E. G. G. Barrett, 5.5. has been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. Mr. Douglas Harry Kedgwin Lee has been granted a Commission as Lieutenant in the S.S.V.F. A Commission as Lieutenant448 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement359 1936-03-17 5 IWHITEAWAYS I W“”| Kkji COFFEE M,LLS 4j*| K j MILLS Varnished L Beechwood U 0 Tfefe 1 Earthenware IK rC—container as S’ with polished illustration. 1 ami' and glass FOLDING PLATE RACK SIZE 3% Inches High. R BEECH WOOD, FOR 12 PLATES, il container. ]6 jncHES ACROSS. rice 51 95359 words
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Article1008 1936-03-17 6 High Speed And Comfort MULTIPLE PRODUCTION Rochester, Feb. 28Six of the new Umpire flying-boats are in various stages of construction at the works of Messrs. Short Brothers here. The first of them should be flying some time in April, and reproductions of it will emerge from the workshops1,008 words
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Article390 1936-03-17 6 Professor Piccard In Highest Ascent Yet PERILOUS FLIGHT IN GIANT BALLOON Professor Auguste Piccard, the scientist, famous for his stratosphere flights, dis- 1 cussed with a “Sunday Chronicle’’ corres- j pondent the details of his latest plan to I reach the highest altitude ever attained by I390 words
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Article224 1936-03-17 6 Humour In Rules For Passengers In Malay An amusing set of rules for railway passengers is quoted in the “Southern Railway Magazine’’ from the “Malayan Traveller’s Gazette-’’ The rules, drawn up for the Lubeck Buchener Railway, are said to have been taken in good part by the224 words
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Article477 1936-03-17 6 Regiment's 21st Birthday PARADE SERVICE AT TOC H CHURCH The King paid a surprise visit to the City church of All Hallows Barking, by the Tower, on March 2, when he attended the Welsh Guards’ St. David’s Day parade service, which also celebrated the 21st477 words
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Article125 1936-03-17 6 Mr. Norris Davidson evolved something new’ when he penned “Galore Park,” that J outrageous parody of a staid Victorian novel- Now’, in The Soft Impeachment (Cassell, 7s- 6d he returns to the same period and repeats the experiment. In some respects this account of a yachting expedition is more125 words
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Article169 1936-03-17 6 GW.H. There is something about Mr. Hylton Cleaver that is irresistible- Most probably it is because his humour is so human, his comedy situations flecked wdth a touch of wistfulness and homeliness that grips the reader’s sympathy. It w’ould not be difficult to understand people who doGW.H. - 169 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement140 1936-03-17 6 I DEA L MILK L' Il •tel i W "Ideal" Milk, i when diluted, is an excellent subfor fresh milk for general domestic use Paterson Engineering Co., Ltd., j MANUFACTURERS OF T WATER PURIFICATION PLANT aan««M »iB?«nui. V c UI O T.gii— p.l I Ji > L filter inlit f140 words
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1226 1936-03-17 7 Committee's Annual Report 115 ENROLMENTS: 127 WITHDRAWALS The following is the report of the Committee of the Penang Municipal Employees’ Co-Operative Thrift and Loan Society for the year ended December 31, 1935: Gentlemen, during the year under review 115 members were enrolled while 127 ceased to1,226 words
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Article436 1936-03-17 7 Return To Sarawak BROKEN ROMANCE STORY DENIED A popular figure in Singapore during the week was the Dayang Valerie Brooke, j the youngest daughter of the Rajah of I Sarawak, and a beautiful and charming 1 young woman. She stayed at the Air Base as a guest436 words
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Article852 1936-03-17 7 DIVIDEND FOR LAST YEAR Annual Report Discloses Sound Position Kuala Kangsai, March 14. The thirteenth annual general meeting of the Kuala Kangsar Government Servants’ Co-operative Thrift and Loan Society, Limited is to be held on Tuesday March 24. The report of the committee states, inter alia:— membership852 words
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368 1936-03-17 7 (Contributed by G. 0.5.) In spite of the inclement weather there was a fairly large attendance at the preliminary meeting held at the premises of the Penang Indian Association on Saturday. the 14th March, 1936, at 4 p.m. to form an' Indian Family Benefit Society.(Contributed by G. 0.5.) - 368 words
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Article455 1936-03-17 7 Further Research To Be Made In Africa Mr. H. S. Leeson and Mr. J. D. Gillett, members of the staff of the Entomological Department of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, left London on Feb. 17 for Southern Rhodesia to continue an investigation begun by the455 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement175 1936-03-17 7 How to Cle&r jf the S-s*. —JR.-. Skin TTo every woman who suffers twice a day. Its luxuriant from distressing pimples, en- lather cleanses and purifies the larged pores, blackheads, pores, sweetens and softens muddy complexion, coarse the skin. To clear away and rough patches and blemishes, heal pimples, skin175 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous28 1936-03-17 7 NOMINATED THE BEST FILM OF THE YEAR! M-G-M's $2,000,000 SENSATION “MUTINY On The BOUNTY" with CHARLES LAUGHTON, CLARK GABLE, FRANCHOT TONE COMING QUEEN'S F VERY SOON T COURSE!28 words
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Article1026 1936-03-17 8 There is ample evidence on all sides that the financial recovery of the F.M.S. has been no less sustained and gratifying than the recovery in the Straitis Settlements. Not only do figures prove this but a tour through the F.M.S. clearly demonstrates that in every sphere of activity1,026 words
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Article1189 1936-03-17 8 Examination of the literatures of all peoples show’s this common trait —that there are found many references to beliefs and practices which can hardly be explained except on the supposition that they are rudimentary revivals from a far lower level of culture. The literature of1,189 words
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Article202 1936-03-17 8 ersons in public life and mourners on ehalf of foreign Governments. —Reuter nd Rugby Radio Service. Impressive Funeral At St. Paul's London March 16. The funeral of the Admiral of the Fleet, Lord Beatty, took place today and the burial place is in the crypt of St.ersons in public life and mourners on ehalf of foreign Governments.—Reuter nd Rugby Radio Service. - 202 words
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Article109 1936-03-17 8 Short Leave To England At End Of April (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, March 17. It is officially announced that the Governor, Sir Shenton Thomas, is proceeding to England on short leave towards the end of April and will travel by Imperial Airways. The exact date will109 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement171 1936-03-17 8 If your face wears a frown < and the spleen «L keeps you down W' F~3iBME7-~w f IW//*'-” laT d fcUr- BL J CARLSBERC LAGER PILSNER STOUT SOLE IMPORTERS: THE EAST ASIATIC COMPANY LIMITED. Singapore PENANG Kuala Lumpur. LJM-'PiiSlfil 'PHONE 543. PENANG. TOMORROW DINNER CABARET WITH JLONA LEON ANDREE CABARET171 words
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Advertisement30 1936-03-17 8 When Buying Hams ALWAYS SPECIFY J '1 Well-known throughout THE WHOLE WORLD. :o: OBTAINABLE FROM All the Leading Dealers. SOLE AGENTS: Henry Waugh Co., Ltd., PENANG Ringaporp. Ipoh, Kuala Lumpur.30 words
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Article508 1936-03-17 9 Ah Quee Estate COURT OF APPEAL hearing The Court of Appeal now sitting in Pen ang, comprising Mr. Justice N. H P Whitley (President), Sir Samuel Thomas and Mr. Justice Aitken was further engaged this morning in the appeal in connection with the estate of508 words
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Article168 1936-03-17 9 Alleged Failure To Report Arrival Three charges were preferred against a Siamese Oh Ah Chuan, in the Police Court this morning, the first being that he being an alien, a Siamese subject, failed to report his arrival to the Chief Police Officer The second charge was168 words
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Article256 1936-03-17 9 Rottan For Young Boy PAID TO KEEP OFF POLICE OFFICERS Six Chinese, Tan Ah How, Ch a n Ah Choon, Wong Ah Hiang, Ah Weng, Chooi Yak Choon and Tan Ah Soh, were produced before Mr. H. A. L. Luckham in the Police Court this morning256 words
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Article, Illustration131 1936-03-17 9 (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, March 17. Charlie Chaplin and Paulette Goddard who will disembark at Singapore from the “Suva Maru” tomorrow, are believed to oe planning their marriage at Singapore under a special licence. A suite and two rooms have been booked at the131 words
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Article117 1936-03-17 9 Chinese Girl Charged A young Chinese girl was charged in the Police Court this morning with falsely representing to M. Hendricks that she would marry him and thereby deceived him and dishonestly induced him to deliver over to her $75, at the Takeya Hotel, No. 12, Transfer117 words
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Article613 1936-03-17 9 Excellent Production MERTON HODGE'S "WIND AND RAIN" h Teluk Anson, Sunday. Stands Scotland where she did Or rather, Stands Edinburgh where she did a Last night, watching the Lower Perak I Amateurs presentation of “The Wind and a I the Rain,” it was difficult to believe that613 words
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Article110 1936-03-17 9 Chinese Fined For Gambling (From Our Perak Representative). Ipoh, March 17The dock of the Police Court was crowded yesterday when 13 Chinese were placed in a line to answer a charge of gambling in public, before Mr- V-W-WS-Purcell. When they were searched, the gamblers were found to have110 words
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Article455 1936-03-17 9 Fain! Results ALLEGED ASSAILANTS I CONVICTED i Taiping, March 14. The case in which two Chinese, named L o h Teik and Loh Peng Seong, who stood i charged with voluntarily causing hurt to a compatriot, who had since died, was continued and concluded before Che455 words
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363 1936-03-17 9 p'They Were Smelling Of Drink I “I saw a crowd in South Cana] Road 'near the public convenience. As I was'on I traffic duty 1 took off my wings and went Ito the scene. There were about 15 Chinese I around and two Sikhs in363 words
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Article119 1936-03-17 9 Son And Relative In Dock (From Our Per a k Representative). Ipoh, March 17A family brawl ending in a Chinesewoman being sent to the hospital with some broken ribs alleged to have been I caused by a piece of iron piping had its [sequel in the Police119 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement124 1936-03-17 9 B 1 IMII I HI I I .Wk Ik ■S •TE golden How quickly they pass those i 1.. fc: wag happy hours of early Motherhood —how pleasant their memory now I:' Wyß And how wise you were to feed your W||| little one on something that made Oh his124 words
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1553 1936-03-17 10 Jiow tfie “(Capitulations Embarrass EVERY Englishman who knows anything about Egypt will feel for Sir t Miles Lampson, the pivot on whom our negotiations with Egypt will turn in the conversations. i If a more particular fellow-feeling stirs the hearts of Sir Miles’s1,553 words
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Article119 1936-03-17 10 Crusade, by Rupert Croft-Cook (Jar-, rolds, 7s. 6d.), tells of a railway booking-j clerk who suddenly decides to carry out with absolute literalness the precepts of the Gospels; he casts away all his possessions and goes on tramp in absolute desti- i tution. He fails in his119 words
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Article217 1936-03-17 10 I “The Wind B’ew West,” by Edwin Lanham. Heinemann; Bs. 6d. It is a far call from the sea-coast of j Maine to a small township in the vast j Middle West, where Mr. Edwin Lanham i 'has set his vigorous and dramatic tale. Yet there is217 words
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Article158 1936-03-17 10 “Flynn A. B-,’ by E. Laurie Long. Ward Lock; 7s. 6d. Another welcome addition to Laurie' 'Long’s saga of the sea. Its central charac-1 .ter, Capt. Bryan Flynn, we met before asj I 4 4 i .“Flynn of the Martagon,” and the more j we have158 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement201 1936-03-17 10 teeth that sparkle and charm You, too, can have them —if you know this secret about removing film Brushing with ordinary dentifrices can never teeth. Yet it contains no grit—nothing to Ingive you the gleaming white teeth you envy, jure tooth enamel. Only brushing with an effective film-removing g o201 words
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Article1126 1936-03-17 11 Careers Of The Rebels' Victims PREMIER WHO FOUGHT AGAINST RUSSIA Fn A^”M a l e 3Uke Okßda “«Japanese Fr.mo Mnuster murdered by rebel troops on fr Z CeMed Ad iral Vis count Salto In July. 1934 after the Salto Cabinet ha<J resiitned ow>ng to a financial scandal1,126 words
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Article171 1936-03-17 11 Japanese Hint Of Limited Pact IF MOSCOW 'DISARMS* Official Moscow sees no objection to M. Litvinoff, the Foreign Commissar, visiting Tokio, if a formal invitation is sent, to discuss Manchukuo border incidents and other questions. It is pointed out, however, that whatever Japanese diplomats may171 words
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Article77 1936-03-17 11 Tokyo. Imperial sanction h a s been obtained for I the despatch of two divisions to replace the Japanese divisions at Harbin and Tsitsihar, Manchukuo, and also a unit to replace a portion of the forces of the North China I garrison. The date of the return77 words
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Article301 1936-03-17 11 Growing Anxiety In Washington A MILITARY REGIME Attitude In Case Of j War With Russia i Washington. I A far more serious view is taken in XX ashington of the Japanese crisis. It is no longer considered to be an isolated outbreak on the part of301 words
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Article129 1936-03-17 11 San Francisco, Feb. 28. A locked stateroom, a bloodstained penknife and en open port-hole are clues in a mystery of the high seas which was revealed when the Japanese 17,000-ton liner Chichi Maru docked at San Francisco. On Feb. 26 Mr. Stanley Keyse, a thirty-three-year-old British129 words
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357 1936-03-17 11 Missionary Societies’ Relief i I i Efforts 1 I 1 I A vivid account of the devastation caused I by the floods in China is contained in a communication from the Rev. W. P. Pail- I ing, a member of Chester Road Church357 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement83 1936-03-17 11 yoa Baffin fwn ASK YOUR CHEMIST V FOR A TUBE OF i J? Certain Cure 1 i WWW Haemorrhoids L xftL &nd kindred ailments A TUBE TO DAY KEEPS THE SURGEON AWAY OfeckeJ ky UaiteJ Pkwnacy. 365, Nortk Bridr» RA. Hutmmti I I APIOL STEEL I I Sure and certain83 words
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Advertisement268 1936-03-17 11 In the IjM has often to run for hours on aR \'> end with the lubricating oil at very high temperatures Bl at others.—through careless fr-a g r~ B> syce or force of circumstance AKE F I E L B« —without the regular and Fc's'N E 1 BB complete change268 words
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Article836 1936-03-17 12 GERMAN REPLY TO LEAGUE INVITATION Acceptance That Amounts To Refusal" i FRENCH IRRITATED AND ANGERED: BRITISH BITTERLY. DISAPPOINTED London, March 16. A very serious view of the situation is taken in League circles now centred in London where it is felt that the latest Germananu nations, which sue win uuuuuiauo observe.—Reuter, Rugby Radio Service & Reuter Wireless. - 836 words
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Article185 1936-03-17 12 Two Applications Approved And One Refused I The Board of Licensing Justices met for its quarterly session of the year yesterday afternoon in the District Court with Mr. B. F. Bridge in the chair. Others present were Dr. Brodie, Messrs. W. L. Blythe, J. Dick, Lim185 words
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Article692 1936-03-17 12 The Post Office notives that a Telegram from G.P.O. London says that the Mail, despatched from Penang on February 221 by the s.s. “Karapara” was delivered in] London on March 14. OUTWARD IMPERIAL AIR MAIL The Outward Imperial Aircraft (due Pe- nang 15 —3—36) is expected to692 words
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Article828 1936-03-17 12 SHIPPING ARRIVALS DEPARTURES Schedule Of Principal Lines The following is a list of vessels arriving and sailing from Penang during the week IN PORT TODAY S.S. DE WEERT from Lho-Seumawe, Sigli, Olehleh and Sabang. Sails on Thursday for the same ports. S.S. ALFOER from Belawan-Deli and Batoe-Bahra. Sails next day828 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement48 1936-03-17 12 BOXING TONIGHT POSTPONED FROM 13-3-36 MAIN EVENT Battling Khoo 10 ROUND s Arjunan SEMI-FINAL Little Juan s rounds Speedy Chan SUPPORTED BY Syed Ahmed 6 ROUNDS Dixie Terry Kid Ali 6 rounds A Penn MAIN GATE 10 CENTS ONLY. SEATS $l, 60, 30 10 Cents. NO FREE LISTS.48 words
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Advertisement40 1936-03-17 12 RNacet blades have an established reputation for fine price. Tneir absolute reliabilfty has won for them great popularity every blade gives many quick, clean and smooth shaves. Nacet blades fit three-peg razors. MADE IN ENGLAND Ed Ll\ 3 PEG RAZORS40 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous165 1936-03-17 12 Fun Frolic Park Tuesday, 17th March, 1936. MAIN GATE 10 CENTS ONLY. HENG HWA THEAN TEOCHEW OPERA “POH SI LU AN KOK” —Part 5. TAN HONG SEAH AMOY OPERA "JEE BAH WNAH THYE CHOO''—Part 4 SIN KOOI CHIANG AW KENG CHEW OPERA “CHENG LAU FONG MOOI” OPEN-AIR CINEMA Two shows165 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement28 1936-03-17 13 Sf GUESTS; pe rsons entertained at one’s B depends 1- on en jf The n^ ovisl nof «alt cellars filled S d f ST Salt rS Br,ct J28 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous223 1936-03-17 13 'OlajajajC’fcg 6-15 TONIGHT 9-30 LAST NIGHT OF EXTENDED SEASON! DON'T MISS THIS GRAND WARNER BROS. MUSICAL HIT! ■Tn J W«| I V®** JS YOUR > i V favourite <u iOllk SCREEN ■fc F SWEETHEARTS /vTwk As waliking fw// AGAIN I <3 F SA* SINGING, Remember the grand entertain- >£ SdFt223 words
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Miscellaneous328 1936-03-17 13 I w i lts ‘Z\Jjjy 6-15 OPENING TONIGHT 9-30 4.30 OPENING TONIGHT The Star Who Delights You On The Air! NEW SUPERB HILARIOUS The Man Who Writes The Songs You Love! CANTONESE TALKIE The Idol Of The American Stage L “CHAN MONG TZITHTI9 bUT with WONG MONG KOK CHEW LAN328 words
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Article547 1936-03-17 14 The Future PROPERTY READY FOR TAPPING The tenth annual general meeting of the Rompin Bahru Rubber Estate, Ltd., was held at the Exchange Room, Fullerton Building, Singapore, at 11 a.m. on Saturday. Mr. Bruce Petrie was in the chair and the others present were Messrs. George Parbury,547 words
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Article2140 1936-03-17 14 ATTRACTIONS OF BIKAMS AS LOCK AWAY SHARES COMPANY NOTES —Fin.kcref News. The 2s. shares of the Bikam Rubber Estate, currently quoted at 2s. 6d., have I considerable attractions to the investor who is prepared to lock the shares away for a period of a year or eighteen—Fin.kcref News. - 2,140 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement231 1936-03-17 14 Glands Made Young -Vigour Renewed Without Operation If you feel o!d before your time or suffer from nerve, brain and physical weakness, you will find new happiness and health in an American medical discovery which restores youthful vigour and vitality quicker than gland operations. It is a simple home treatment231 words
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Advertisement130 1936-03-17 14 I 1 FTE E w TflavourT" JfX sa\ iWOjarPOPU LAR ALL OVER E WORLD A’ lC|gjlsjßss'’ ConHrtent high quality that never varier ««id a wide range of Vl delicious flavours have ensured universal fame for Chivers’ Jellies. Delightfully cool and appetising, they are, at the Mune time, very wholesome and130 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement1823 1936-03-17 15 I *\,jSjfcjssg====:tegdfEffin*tErq| /W' 'Lrd. < R£PRU-£NTING SĔsSssaGm *K k LIMB FORTHCOMING SAILINGS FROM SINGAPORE I ..j. LONDON! AND NORTH CONTINENT Leave Due Mar. j# m.v. "BALOERAN” R.L. 17,000 tons tai amjmictkm with Gleo 4 Shire 11™ Penang Loudon Mar. 27 m.,. "CHRISTIAAN HUTGENS" N.L. 17.000 tons A. ANTENOR Mar.., Vd<m,1,823 words
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Article146 1936-03-17 16 An Extra Event FOR FIRST ROUND "FAILURES" In connection with the Penang Lawn Tennis Association annual tournament which has been fixed to commence on February 20, intending competitors will be glad to learn that the Committee have decided to institute an extra event, to be called146 words
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Article427 1936-03-17 16 Blues Unfit By U. S. Methods MEN IN TRAINING HIGHLY STRUNG According to an account in the March i issue Oi The Fiactitioner of the special medical examinations now employed for the Cambridge Eoat Race crew, none of I the men who have rowed for Cambridge427 words
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Article211 1936-03-17 16 —Reuter. Tight Position VISIBLE STOCKS DOWN TO 478 TONS But Rearmament Programme Not Endangered London, March 17. A reduction of 153 tons in the weekly figures brings the United Kingdom visible tin stocks to 4/8 tons, [or about only one week's consumption. I Moreover it is believed—Reuter. - 211 words
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Article198 1936-03-17 16 Errol Holmes In An Exciting Match Don Bradman has every reason to con- gratulate himself on the result of his first season with South Australia. Under his inspiring captaincy, says Reuter, the Aus- tralian State not only defeated Victoria yesterday at Adelaide by an innings and j198 words
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Article114 1936-03-17 16 —Reuter. Negro Wins On T.K.O. In Third Round Philadelphia, March 17. Le Roy Haynes, a Negro from Los Angeles defeated Camera in a ten round contest. Haynes won on a technical knock-out in the third round. Ten thousand people were present. Camera weighed in at 18st- 131 b.—Reuter. - 114 words
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Article244 1936-03-17 16 Malayan Breweries i FINAL DIVIDEND OF 5 PER CENT. A net profit of $139,041.62 is reported by Malayan Breweries, Ltd., in their annual report for the year ended Dec. 31, 1935, to be presented to the shareholders at the general meeting on Saturday, Mar. 28.244 words
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Article300 1936-03-17 16 Hard-Earned Win For Malayan Player Badminton at its best was seen in the match between K. Hamiduaain, an Indian, and ti. S. Ong, a Malayan, in the All-Eng-land Badminton championships which began at the Royal Horticultural nail, Westminster, S. W. on March 2: Ong won by 10 —15,300 words
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Article30 1936-03-17 16 —Rugby Radio Service. London, March 16. Sterling on New York was 4.96 15/16 and Paris 74-15/16. Stock Markets were quiet with War Loan at 105-1/4. Gold was 141/ld--—Rugby Radio Service. - 30 words
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Article437 1936-03-17 16 A. A. ANTHONY CO.’S QUOTATIONS Yesterday Today i Buyers Sellers Buyers oellem TIN: 1 I Ayer Weng 1.72% 1.77% 1.72 1.77% iB. Selangor 92 95 92 95 Hitam 41 43 41 43 Hong Fatt 102 1.05 1.02% 1-05 jelebu 95 1.00 95 1.00 Johan 27% 30 28 30 Klang River437 words
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Article44 1936-03-17 16 TUESDAY, MARCH 17 London Bank 2|4 1|32 4 mjst 2|4 3|32 Private 3 m|st credit 2|4 3!« 3 Documentary 2|4 I|2 On New York Demand 57 13; 19 India T.T. 154% France T.T. S6O Hong Kong,, T.T. 43% dis. Shanghai T.T. 47%% dis.44 words
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Article112 1936-03-17 16 ILN YESTERDAY TODAY London —(Spot) No market £216.0 0 London —(3 months) No market £206 10 0 Singapore $104.75 Business Done Penang $104.75 Business Done 25 tons COPRA— (Sundried) $5.50 BLACK PEPPER $lO nn RUBBER Lo dO —7716 d 7 16d Now York 15 15 16c(G) 151 5112 words
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Article376 1936-03-17 16 KENNEDY COMPANY TODAY’S PRICES The following are the latest quotations in MESSRS. KENNEDY Co.’s Share List today Yesterday Today Buyers Seilers Buyers Seller TIN Ampat 5;6 6|o 5|6 6;0 Ayer Weng 1.70 1.80 1.70 1.77% B. Selangor 90 95 90 95 Chenderiang 14 0 14 6376 words
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Article224 1936-03-17 16 Latest Quotations Monday Saturday Paris 74 55 64 74 57 64 New’ York 4.97/b 4.97 Montreal 4.97% 4.97% Brussels 29.28% 29 29 Geneva 15.13% 15.13% Amsterdam 7.26% 7.26% Milan 62% 62 Berlin 12.29 12.27% Prague 119% 119% Copenhagen Oslo 19.90% 19.90% Stockholm 19.39% 19.39% Vienna 26%224 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement140 1936-03-17 16 NEW ADVERTISEMBU B. K. Malakar, Licensed Survey t Leveller undertakes surveys of description including surveys for IL; Regulation Scheme at a reason; price. Address :—Kulim, Kedah. ORDINANCE NO. 44 BANKRUPTCY In the Supreme Court of Che Straits Settlements. SETTLEMENT OF PENANG. In Bankruptcy No. 27 of 1936. RE Guan Aik140 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous38 1936-03-17 16 WEATHER REPORT Temperature Wind Rainfall 6 a.m. 77 N.E. 19 m.m. Noon 78 N.W. UDE TABLE TODAY High W ater Low Watei 5.01 a.m 11.09 a.m. 6.14 p. m TOMORROW 9.18 a.m 2.25 a.m. 8.56 p.m 2.25 p.m.38 words
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