Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 14 November 1936
1936-11-14
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1936-11-14 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1833. PUBLISHED DAILY. No. 267. Vol. XCIV. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1936. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Article, Illustration709 1936-11-14 1 Rebel Aircraft Brought Down Caballero Visits The Front Madrid, Nov. 13. The War Ministry in a communique with regard to tin ('<•vernment counter-attack, says that on the right .ink all objectives have been occupied despite enemy re sistance and claims that four insurgent places709 words
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Article, Illustration389 1936-11-14 1 "J WANT TO CLEAR UP RUMOURS" s<» TIM and I have agreed to J separate.” Sitting with a bloodstained handI kerchief pressed close to her broken nose, which was dressed with sticking plaster and nursing her left arm. w hich was heavily bandaged, Amy Alollison made this389 words
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Article212 1936-11-14 1 CHINESE MOHAMMEDANS IN PENANG General Ma-li, who is leading 124 Chinese Mohammedans to Mecca arrived in Penang I this morning by s. s. Asphalion, and was j received by the Chinese Consul. Mr. Huang Yen-kai, and leading members of the Muslim community. They were Dr. K. Md. Ariff,212 words
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Article135 1936-11-14 1 Features Of Sunday Gazette Another special article will continue the popular series entitled “Famous Sons and Daughters of Penang” in the Sunday Gazette tomorrow. Of unusual interest to Penang readers will be the first article of a new series describing pleasant walks and rambles on the135 words
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Article98 1936-11-14 1 Sir Stafford Cripps, K.C., M.P., has consented to appear (without fee) for Mrs. Annie M. Kirk, of Hull, who is appealing to the House of Lords against a decision in the Appeal Court that she is not entitled to receive £2 a week —from98 words
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261 1936-11-14 1 Reuter. CONGRATULATIONS ON HIS APPOINTMENT London, Nov. 13. The interest with which 1 look fol ward to work in China is more thar k doubled by approval of my appointment shown to me everywhere, said Mr. W.M. Kirkpatrick interviewed by Reuter. Apart from theReuter. - 261 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1936-11-14 1 AH CHEONG No. 47, BISHOP STREET, PENANG. Tailor and Outfitter. All kinds of materials in stock.16 words
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Advertisement117 1936-11-14 1 i Bedak Virgin Face Powder MANUFACTURED IN BATAVIA, JAVA I i bts Powder iinproves the complexion, removes pimples, takei dirt off and smoothes the. j I CdRW km S*OI>S prhr-; jml I pri«-Uv heat !t >s Itl1 1 sKIV JispcusxLJe Io i th < I Nursery. \x z guaranteed free117 words
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Article1101 1936-11-14 2 A Criticism And An Appreciation In B. B- C. Vexed Questions Series SPEAKERS IN DIFF EREN 7 S 7 UDIOS A CRITIC of the Nazi Government and a supporter of it, both Germans, recently took part in a series of talks organised by the 8.8. C.1,101 words
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Article195 1936-11-14 2 Trade Union Dispute Sequel New York, Nov. 3. Warfare between rival unions of Film projection machine operators led to the explosion of tear gas bombs during tne evening performances in six New Yoik theatres. A seventh bomb discovered before it exploded gave the police195 words
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Article134 1936-11-14 2 Programme Speeded Up Sydney, Nov. 3. Su- Archdale Parkhill, the Australian Minister of Defence, speaking here today, said that Australia’s defence problem was formidable. Her population was small, her Industrial capacity comparatively limited, and her financial resources insufficient for all her defence needs. Australia must face134 words
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Article, Illustration32 1936-11-14 2 ERIC MASCHWITZ, 8.8. C. Director of Variety (left), talk'-ng to Reginald Foort, newly-appointed 8.8. C. Theatre Organxst (seen at the new theatre organ) at Broadcasting House. —8.8. C. Picture.32 words
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Article515 1936-11-14 2 LOWERED DOWN CLIFF TO SAVE DOG 1 A large Alsatian dog which fell 100 ft from the top of the Avon Gorge, Bristol, was rescued, after being marconed for three days on a small ledge, by the pluck of its owner and an R.S.P.C.A. inspector. The owner,515 words
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Article673 1936-11-14 2 LORD HORDER'S SUGGESTION FOR SAVING CIVILISATION r c Lord Horder, the King’s Physician. visualised the Ministry of Health as a “Ministry of Public Happiness” in a speech at a meeting of the Royal Medical School of Edinburgh at Edinburgh. 11 It was some such vision as673 words
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Article132 1936-11-14 2 Cabinet Discussion j j t CanberraThe Cabinet is to review the refusal the immigration authorities to allow M. M. Freer an Englishwoman, to from the P. and O. finer Matoja. Freer is the wife of an Indian Army and niece by marriage of the late Visco132 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement508 1936-11-14 2 Head Office 12, Bishop Street, Penang Phone 1477 1478 with extensions. Telegrams Gazette Penang. Singapore Office Cecil Street, Singapore. Phone 5471. Tel Times Singapore. Kuala Lumpur Office 25, Java Street. Phone 3683. London Office 40, 43, Fleet Street, London E.C.4 Phone Central 3608—3609 Tel Leadmalaya London. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Penang Within508 words
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Advertisement266 1936-11-14 2 IN BED FOR WEEK? WITH BACKACHE K Prostrate with “Terrible Painsth£ W backache, and before siie hnd for her first bottle she was- fee!in- better 1 T^ ne 1 letter bhe writes:— r Th!s b th» About this time last year t a pains in my back and wj r266 words
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316 1936-11-14 3 British Radio. But Public WAS Pacifist London, Nev. 13. The delate on the address to the throne ended l«st mght by the defeat of the Opposition Liberal amendment, which had is a text for criticism of the been use<l Government’s defence programme, byBritish Radio. - 316 words
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Article82 1936-11-14 3 ’—British Radio. "Clearer Understanding Between Britain And Poland" In reply from a telegram from Col. Beck in which he expressed his gratitude to His Majesty’s Government for the cordail hospital.ty and kindly welcome extended to him during his official visit to London, the Foreign Secretary, Mr. Eden,’—British Radio. - 82 words
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Article86 1936-11-14 3 Rntish Radio. New Industry For The Distressed Areas London, Nov 13. Great Britain’s leading distressed area w to have a third new and important industry. Agreement has been signed by which Tube Investments Limited and Messrs. Stewarts and Lloyds will co®Perat>- in the manufacture of high gradeRntish Radio. - 86 words
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Article75 1936-11-14 3 completion of his term of office. —BriRadio. j Appointment For King's Air Aide-de-Camp The Colonial Office an*:ounces that the *l’ng has approved the appointment of A,r Chief Marshal Sir Htnry Brookepep-. principal air aide-de-cump to the as Govenor and Commander-in-phief of the Colony and Protectorate of Ken yacompletion of his term of office.—Bri- Radio. j - 75 words
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380 1936-11-14 3 Royal Visit To Portland Concludes In Sunshine t. —British Radio. London, Nov. 13. The King concluded his visit to the Home Fleet at Portland this afternoon with the flashing of two signals from the Royal yacht Victoria and Albert. The first was thet.—British Radio. - 380 words
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Article180 1936-11-14 3 i. —Reuter. GERMAN BITTERNESS AT MOSCOW DETENTIONS Moscow. Nov. ‘l)3. It is learned from official sources that no Britons are among the arrested foreigners. Berlin, Nov. 13. Over a hundred arrests have now been made in Moscow in connection with the alleged plot, according to reportsi. —Reuter. - 180 words
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Article66 1936-11-14 3 ’—Reuter. Five British Children Die In Two Days Hong Kong, November 13. Babies’ stomach aches cause panic among parents in Hong Kong since five British children have died of dysentery during the past 48 hours and scores of I sufferers are being taken to hospital.’—Reuter. - 66 words
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Article45 1936-11-14 3 j.—British P.adio. London, Nov. 13. An earthquake shock estimated to have occurred about 5.50 U miles distant was recorded on the seismograph in London today between 12.51 and 2 pm. hours The maximum swing of the needle was nearly two inches. —British P.adio.j.—British P.adio. - 45 words
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Article46 1936-11-14 3 ‘British Radio. The total amou.:t applied for in tenders tor £45.000,000 Treasury Bills was £57.420.000. The maximum amount was alloted in bills at three "tooths T. average rate per cent. <los. 6 2 j d^ as compared with Ils. 0.5 d. it week ago.--‘British Radio. - 46 words
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Article202 1936-11-14 3 last until the afternoon of Saturday. —Sin Chew Jit Poh. JAPANESE MILITARY THREATS IGNORED Shanghai, Nov. 12. Gen. Chang Chun* Chinese Foreign Minister, and Mr. Kawagoe, the Japanese Ambassador in China, resumed their informal negotiations yesterday afternoon. They are reported to have ended without any useful result,last until the afternoon of Saturday.—Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 202 words
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Article169 1936-11-14 3 M. Blum Attacked Paris. M. Pierre Guimier, Director of the Agence Havas, has officially announced his resignation fiom the board of the news agency. Letters exchanged between him and the other members of the board were published last week. In their letter to M. Guimier his fellow169 words
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Article18 1936-11-14 3 —British Radio Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden has arrived in London on a private visit.—British Radio - 18 words
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Article80 1936-11-14 3 tide but still has a heavy list.—British Radio. Refloated By Tugs At High Tide London, November 13. The steamship Bell Pareil of Oslo, 7203 tons, dragged her anchors in the Thames off Gravesend during the night and was blown on to the mud off Gravesend Pier.tide but still has a heavy list.—British Radio. - 80 words
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Article190 1936-11-14 3 Factories Able To i Resume Work Paris, Nov. 3. Coal transport was taken over by troops i today in the Roubaix-Tourcoing industrail area. About 200 soldiers, including 75 lorry drivers, attended to the supply which had heaped up tit the Tourcoing goods siding as a result190 words
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Article134 1936-11-14 3 Steel Firm's Statement The English Steel Corporation Ltd. has issued the following statement at Sheffield: “An imports»..t order of the value of over; £lOO,OOO, which will take over a year to fulfil, has been secured from Italy by the English Steel Corporation Ltd. for the supply134 words
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Article73 1936-11-14 3 —Reuter. Dangers Of Two Much Foreign Buying New York, Nov. 13. The Federal Reserve Board is studying question of the possible need for legislation control of foreign buying of American securities. Mr. Roosevelt said to a Press conference. He declared that foreign investments in the American market if.—Reuter. - 73 words
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Article80 1936-11-14 3 Negotiations have been completed for the acquisition by the Daily News Ltd., of the interests of United Newspapers Ltd., and of Westminster Press Ltd., in the “News Chronicle.” < By these purchases the Daily News Ltd. will become the sole owner of the share capital of that80 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement170 1936-11-14 3 SueSj» yourself to New VITALITY THE man who succeeds in life is the man who is vital —the man who flows with energy and health. Don’t lag behind feeling only half alive while others get ahead of you! Hall’s Wine has brought new life to thousands it can help you170 words
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Article528 1936-11-14 4 Members Of Papal Academy Of Science LORD RUTHERFORD SIR C. SHERRINGTON The Pope has nominated three British scientists to be members of the new Pontifical Academy of Science. If his health permits he will preside at the inaugural meeting in the Vatican City on Feb. 6,528 words
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Article127 1936-11-14 4 Victim Dies From About 40 Wounds Six hours after she had been ferociously attacked in her house oy a man armed with a paiaxig, the young Chinese wife of n clerk in L.auen estate, Scudai, died from about 40 wounds. 1 or four hours, the second magistrate, Johore127 words
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Article598 1936-11-14 4 DEATH OF MRS. A. BEGGS Mrs. Alice Beggs, widow of Dr. E.ic Beggs, of Kuala Selangor, died this week at Ramsgate. Mr. R. D. Saw, director of Tangkok and secretary of several plantation companies has died, aged 54. 1 Mr. W. J. Warin, Managing Director oi Warin598 words
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Article214 1936-11-14 4 To Be Opened By Negri Resident This Sunday will be a great day for the settlers at the Chuah Indian settlement, for the Hon. Mr. J. W. W. Hughes. British Resident, Negri Sembiian, will visit the settlement to open a small Tamil school. The men now214 words
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Article179 1936-11-14 4 Fifth To Be Bagged (From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, Nov. 12. Another tiger was shot near Taiping on Tuesday night and thus this was the fifth tiger to be bagged in this district with a the last four months. This tiger was shot after it179 words
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Article144 1936-11-14 4 Plaintiff In Civil Suit (From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, Nov. 13. A Buddhist priest in his long flowing yellow robes was seen in the Taiping magistrate’s court yesterday, when he (Vicitta) appeared as the plaint.ff in a civil suit for $7.53 against a Malay named Noordin.144 words
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Article183 1936-11-14 4 Decree Against Actress A decree nisi was granted by Mr. Justice Langton in the Divorce Court last week to Mr. Sydney Harrison Colton, Gf Grove Endgardecs, St John’s Wood, London, on the ground of the adultery of his ■wife, Mrs. Enid Colton (Miss Enid Stamp Taylor,183 words
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51 1936-11-14 4 Peiping. A big sword corps is to be organised by the Bureau of Public Safety for winter defer ce in Peiping. The Peiping Municipality has just granted the application of the Bureau for permission to purchase “big swords,” accord- 1 ing to the Chinese51 words
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Article204 1936-11-14 4 Mr. Doraisamy’s Talk To Kinta Indian Assn. Quite a large audience listened on Tuesday evening to an interesting lecture by Mr. Chinniah Doraisamy, M. A., Id. M. I (Harvard University) at the Kinta lacuan I Association premises on Impressions of I* America. Mr. Louis Thivy, J.P., v%iio204 words
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222 1936-11-14 4 Bangkok, Nov. 13. Bangkok, the British part of it, is looking forward to the visit of the R.A.F. at the enef of the month. Bangkok has been air minded for a quarter of a century and the first aviation meeting held with flights open to222 words
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Advertisement232 1936-11-14 4 T 7. ease?|E y V i I 5 K w I"III .w /J I jl zd* Kg/ Ik—J-Xpj-X-W IL J| L BISMAG Bisurated r'-— for rellef of stomach troubles u giVeS qU Ck relief instantly neutralJ. W th<! harmful acids which c ause indigest 10n T! g^t" o ulcers It232 words
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1070 1936-11-14 5 BUILDING UP THE NATION’S MORALE PHYSIQUE Nanking General’s New Task TRAINING IN BOXING SWORDSMANSHIP URGED THE .lay of inter-provincial wars in China is no more, and those warlords who rose to power, ruling a particular slice of conquered territory for various periods have either retired, been pushed out of the1,070 words
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213 1936-11-14 5 29 Students To Be Sent To England Nanking. 1 At the 41st meeting of the British Boxer Indemnity Refund Board, it was decided to send 29 students to England to pursue higher studies this year. The scholarships' will include two in astronomy’, one213 words
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Article, Illustration44 1936-11-14 5 At the age of 43, Rutfc Chatterton returns as Waiter Uudson s leading ladg in “Dodsw orth". For the first four years of talkies she was, by popular vote of two Continents, First Lady of the Screen.44 words
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Article664 1936-11-14 5 I $lO,OOO For Anti-Plague Work I I i' The Central Authorities at Nanking had i decided to remit $lO,OOO for the promotion of anti-plague work in Fukien piov.n.e. The determination of the Government to eliminate the gambling evil in Kwangtung was expressed by Tseng Yang-iu, Mayor664 words
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Article128 1936-11-14 5 Special Class Opened By Government Culminating the Government’s efforts to salve the longpending “white-collar” unemployment problem, a special class to give pre-employment to 1,000 jobless college graduates cf the 1933. 1934 and 1935 classes was opened on Oct. 5 at the Central Political Institute in Nanking under128 words
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289 1936-11-14 5 CHINA IS NOW UNITED REVITALISED May Wage War With Japan At Any Moment AMERICAN NEWSPAPER MAGNATE’S PROPHECY in’ Manila, Nov. 11. I next ew we eks will see very important developJL nients in Sino-Japanese affairs, which will be for better or worse. China will not avoid war if Japan insists289 words
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Article173 1936-11-14 5 Japanese Druggists Warned Japanese druggists and herbalists were remieded by the Japanese consular police iin Shanghai that the sale of narcotics without specific permission from the Con-sulate-General made both the seller and the purchaser liable to punishmect, the local Japanese press reports. Before sales of173 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement160 1936-11-14 5 AUSTIN SEVEN RUBY SALOON I adults perfect comfort. THE AUSTIN SEVEN AUSTIN SEVEN The world’s finest light car Rub y Sl^ n roof) Ruby Saloon Ann (Fixed roof) since IyZZ I Opal Two-seater HKLMWMMm OpCH Road FoilFseater The Seven, so easy to drive, also is so cheap to run. Less160 words
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Article387 1936-11-14 6 AIR MAIL A mail for Australia, New Zealand, Java and Timor Dilly, via Singapore and thence by Singapore-Australia air mail service will close at 7 p.m. today. A mail for Amsterdam and London by K.L.M. service will close at 7 a.m. tomorrow. I A mail for387 words
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Article920 1936-11-14 6 2-0 Victory For Perak C. R. C.: Soekiman’s Brilliant Goalkeeping The Perak Chinese Recreation Club displayed marked superiority in nearly every department of the game when they de feated the Penang Malays by two goals to nothing in a soccei match played yesterday on the920 words
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Article187 1936-11-14 6 Welcome For New Dictatorship VEILED WOMEN SING I VICTORY CHANTS The new Government of Irak, set up after Thursday’s military coup d’etat, was given approval last night at a gigantic demonstration of public rejoicing round the Haidarkhana Mosque. The crowds overfloWer into the city’s main street,187 words
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Article191 1936-11-14 6 Liverpool. A 22-years-old wife who stowed away in the Canadian Pacific~TSdr Duchess of Atholl because she “could not bear” separation from her husband vrs.s cheered by the crew when the vessel arrived at Liverpool on Oct. 11. The following day, the woman, Mrs. Susan Wilkinson,191 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement82 1936-11-14 6 Today Last 3 Shows 2-45 6-15 9-30 SEE beautiful Jean as a showgirl stranded in London and Paris during the war and caught in the web of a daring espionage Plot BEAR Harlow as you like her sings the new song rage “DID I REMEMBER". "If there's anything better than82 words
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Advertisement263 1936-11-14 6 GRACE MOORE IN HER SECOND BIG MUSICAL "ON WINGS OF SONG" MBBWI. DEFINITELY LAST NIGHT OF PENANG TRADE FAIR rt z Saturday, 14th November, 1936. WEMBLEY MAIN GATE 20 CENTS ONLY Grand Opening Night odELS t “ANCIENT CHINESE MODEL VILLAGES” REAL WOR ■*2" Popular Operas In ”1" A BIG SHOW263 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous52 1936-11-14 6 •■H’lfigiFiMngnFTrirtPißirßmwdwrtmwß»» njw iw loitaj t«i unzn«J Opening Tomorrow AT THE 2-45 MATINEE Another Knockout Entertainment from M.G.M. AMERICA’S GRAND NEW SWEETHEARTS! tjjrMßh Ji mcrvs* EAN J?hCan**® at QUEEN’S BOSCO MATINEE TOMORROW (Z' _S >»^U s AT 11-30 AM. yffltfr) ’’POSTAL INSPECTOR" ,yX' -and Jk "BRAND OF HATE" MEMBERS MUST WEAR52 words
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Miscellaneous58 1936-11-14 6 O U E E N *S NEXT WEEK “DRACULA” has come and gone but his daughter lives to become the shiver sensation of the year A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN TORTURED BY THE CURSE OF A VAMPIRE CAM ÜBMftU msom DMOltf’S DAUGHTER SM GIVIS YOU OUT WORD KBMKI OTTO KRUGER GLORIA HOLDEN58 words
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Miscellaneous289 1936-11-14 6 THIRD, and LAST DAY of M.-G.-M.’R Great Romans <*«» South «T pa q DON*T MISS THIS THRILLING > A \J I ADVENTURE! > ROYAL 6-00 NIGHTLY Z Last Three Shows Today Matinees Today mw™ 2-45 6-15 9-30 Packed Houses Nightly Greeted Th' "THE LAST OF THE SPECIAL DEEPAVALI ATTRACTION ■>289 words
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Article140 1936-11-14 7 NEW REGULATIONS IN SIAM SUMATRA Business Greatly Affected The general meeting of the Penang Wine Merchants Association (Chew Siang Kongsor), was held at their clubhouse on Wednesday. Mr. Thum Wei Chew, chairman of the association presided. After the minutes of the last general meeting had been140 words
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Article120 1936-11-14 7 Discredited By New York Experiments Experiments made in New York recently have tended to discredit the value of the name a as a means of deciding the winner in close finishes. Apparently the camera can lie. The experiments show that horses nearest the instrument are120 words
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Article116 1936-11-14 7 Anger At Criticism Danzig, Tuesday. Nazi circles here express great surprise and indignation at what they describe as ie new Polish “Press campaign” against the Danzig Government. The Latest comments in the Polish Press are considered m these quarters to justify the suspicion that Poland116 words
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Article97 1936-11-14 7 Cheery 41-year-old cinema pianist, Jose iturbi, has certainly made good. He Parted his musical career as a youngster Playing the piano in a Valencia picture Palace from 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. daily. wrrk he conducted London’s crack orchestra, the London Philharmonic, et Queen's Hall;97 words
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Article86 1936-11-14 7 Rev. Robert Bren, Vicar of Leyton, >gised during a British Legion service the Parish Church. Here is the rea- P° 3 ter announcing the service 1 teacher the Vicar of Egham, Rev. A, C Tf *as ll :;1 r Immediately underneath a rtle Dagenham Girl Pipers86 words
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Article170 1936-11-14 7 Story Told At Chicago Inquest Joe Louis, the boxer, was named in a bitter tirade by an old Negro woman at a Chicago inquest last week. I The inquest was on her taxi-driver son, Joseph Gibbons, who had been shot by a 'coloured policeman because, it170 words
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Article273 1936-11-14 7 East Preston, near Worthing, Nov. 2. A woman who was once a world-famous pianist, and feted at Royal courts, is sitting tonight, almost in tears, in the kitchen of a house here. Her husband once a leading actor »n “Charley’s Aunt.” is lying in the273 words
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Article116 1936-11-14 7 A black cat gave warning and saved the lives of 12 people when Are broke out at a house let out as flats to Klchbome-terrace. 1 South Lambeth, S.W. Jock, the cat, was asleep in an armchair in his master’s bedroom when the out--1 break occurred.116 words
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399 1936-11-14 7 ORDERS OF THE DAY The Post Office Savings Bank Bill will come up for first reading at the meeting of the Legislative Council on Wednesday, Nov. 18, at Singapore. Several other Bills will also come up for first reading second reading and committee. Following399 words
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201 1936-11-14 7 Miss Hannah Huntingdon, of Bradford, aged 61, ai rived in Wellington, New Zealand, last week, and was met by her bride- greom-to-be, Mr. John Turvey. They had not seen each other for 36 years, yet they had been dhgvigea tor 40 Miss Huntingdon201 words
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Article325 1936-11-14 7 Pulau Tikus Catholics Present The remains of Madam Helena Rozells (Lee) wife of the late Mr. C. R. Rogen* who passed away at her residence at No. 214 Kelawei Road at 7.15 p.m. on Thursday, was interred al the Western Road Cemetery yesterday evening Madam325 words
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Article97 1936-11-14 7 AN UNUSUAL ACCIDENT A motorist was kiMd by a horse near Blackpool. i The man, Albert Hallam, aged 50, a butcher, of Morven-street, Creswall, near Mansfield, was returning from Blackpool with a neighbour, Mr. Ambrose Higgins. The car was at the head of a stream of97 words
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Article148 1936-11-14 7 MARRIED NOW Forty-two years after the first announceI ment of their engagement, a Coventry man and a Leicester woman were married at All Saints’ Parish Church, Coventry, on Sunday. In 1894, Ernest Angliss, a 19-year-old soldier, proposed to 17-year-old Mary Ann Gutteridge. But soon afterwards Angliss was148 words
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Advertisement356 1936-11-14 7 STOMACH PAINS THAT "CUT LIKE A KNIFE" Mr. J.F.S. was going cheerfully about his daily work when he was suddenly stricken with stomach trouble that required weeks of medical attention. How he was eventually cured is best toM by himself: "Just a few lines to say what great benefit I356 words
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Article778 1936-11-14 8 Committee for application of the agreement tor non-interven-tion in Spain may not have fulfilled its but at least it has served to [draw renewed attention to the bitterness of the divergence of opinions between Fascism and Communism, or Germany and Italy on the one side and Soviet778 words
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Article631 1936-11-14 8 Penang Meets Selangor—Malaya Cup Hopes —Famous March Recalled— Education Films for Children —'"Come to Italy” MANY Penang rugger enthusiasts will watch the Malayan Cup game at Kuala Lumpur this afternoon. There have been good bookings by steamer and rail, and I hear that many have made the631 words
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Article511 1936-11-14 8 ST. GEORGE THE MARTYR CHURCH OF ENGLAND 23rd Sunday after Trinity. 8.00 a.m. Matfrs and Litany. Psalnp—l3s. Hymn—2l7. 8.45 a.m. Holy Communion. 9.30 a.m. Holy Communion (Tamil). 6.00 p.m. Evensong. Psalm 137 Chant 267 ((vo. 1-8). Hymns 197, 211, 291, 280. WEDNESDAY 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion. FRIDAY 6.00511 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement346 1936-11-14 8 Don’t Forget Your Friends At Hom*! You can get this fine old Whisky IBff V H? for despatch in specially decorated fl Christmas Cases, delivered any- ffSL Iff» where in England, Scotland or IB Nk Utt Wales at the following prices Bam 1820"Stillgoing Strong I RED LABEL fer case of346 words
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Advertisement45 1936-11-14 8 ALREADY FAMOUS I BLACK WHITE SMOKING MIXTURE is worthy to stand unashamed ou the same shelf as Black A White Cigarettes which have long been known as England’s highest class cigarettes. 1 ox. 2oz 4 ox tins On sale everywhere Importer* HENRY WAUGH CO. LTD.45 words
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195 1936-11-14 9 REASONABLE PRECA UTIONS I NO! TAKEN END OF SELANGOR CLUB COLLAPSE CASE I (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 14. end of the Kuala Lumpur building* collapse case was reached this morning when Mr. J.R. Neave, District Officer, Klang, who had been j195 words
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Article442 1936-11-14 9 badminton CHENG POR MISS J. WONG RETAIN MIXED TITLE Ipoh, Nov. 13. Play in the Perak open badmiatoc C ha np: nships opened today on the Perak Turf Club courts when ties including the semi-finals in four events and the final in the Mixed Doubles were completed.442 words
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Article217 1936-11-14 9 Two Matches To Be Played In Ipoh (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, Nov. 13. The Perak Hockey Association will have a busy week-end when, after three important matches, a meeting of the council, which will deal with important matters, will be held. On Saturday a combined Kuala217 words
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Article258 1936-11-14 9 FOR RECOVERY OF $650 The partly heard case in which Mr. R. F. Gossele sued his nephew, Mr.. G. R. Gossele, for the recovery of $650, being money collected by the latter on the former's beI half, occupied the attention of the High Court, Singapore, the258 words
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186 1936-11-14 9 (From A Correspondent, Ayer Tawar). A farewell function was held on Cashwood Estate, Dindings, yesterday, by the estate staff and labour force in honour of Mr. H. B. Christophers on the occasion of his transfer to Jementah Estate, Johore. An illuminated address on silk186 words
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Article67 1936-11-14 9 Seang Kwee Wins Taiping C.R.C. Handicap Tourney (From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, Nov. 14. Um Seang Kwee (—80) won the handicap billiards of the Chinese Recreation Club, Taiping, yesterday, beating Choong Yam Fooi —100) in the final by 250 points to 169 The winner was in fine form and67 words
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Article178 1936-11-14 9 Chinese Rubber Deoler Rned (From Our Own Correspondent.) Taiping, Nov. 13. Charged at the instance of the Inspector of Weights A Measures, a Chinese rubber dealer from Bukit Gantang was produced in Taiping Police Court to answer two charges of (1) possession of a daching without a certificate178 words
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Article161 1936-11-14 9 Several Cases Of Violent Death (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, Nov. 14. A crop sudden deaths has been reported to the police during the past two days. The body of a Tamil with both legs severed and head injuries was found yesterday morning on the railway lice between161 words
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STOP PRESS
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Article35 1936-11-14 9 u—Reuter. Sydney, Nov. 14. The M. C. (X resumed tbeir innings against New South Wales today. At hatch they had soorrti 79 runs for the loss of two wickets.—Reuter.u—Reuter. - 35 words
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Article56 1936-11-14 9 Reuter. In a fifteen round contest for the world’s hantamweight championship, Sixto Escobar, the holder, knocked out Indian Quintana, of Panama, in the first round. The bout lasted 1 min. and 39 secs. The police invaded the gallery and arrest--12 persons who endeavoured to carry onReuter. - 56 words
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Article413 1936-11-14 9 Handicaps For First Day Following are the handicaps for the first day of the Singapore Turf Club Winter Meeting to be run at Bukit Timah on Saturday, Nov. 21:— HORSES, CLASS 2, Div. 1, About 7 Furs. Loch Tulal 9.00, Sailor Bill 8.11, Voyager 8.09, Celestial 8.07,413 words
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Article, Illustration29 1936-11-14 9 HAULING anchor chains oj the liner Rangitata into position for inspection in the King George V Docks. London. The liner was being overhauled in drp dock.29 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement227 1936-11-14 9 "E. O." Hotel PENANG j rnnrcßT I Extension to 1 A.M. h DINNER DANCE And CABARET by "THE BREVITIES” A Cabaret Act that is Different. Dancers. Acrobatics, etc.; Featuring a Sensational A Thrilling Australian “‘Stock-Whip’’ Dance. i :o: DINNER A CABARET $3/- NON-DINERS $l/j For Table Reservations, ’Phone 322. :o:227 words
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1569 1936-11-14 10 Kolapore And Mackinnon Matches TIE “Morning Post” (Jißiior Kotapore) Match imtihited by the National Rifle Association in 1926 with the approval of the Secretary of State far the Colonies, and the very kind assistance of the Colonial Office, enabled the smaller countries of the Empire,1,569 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement212 1936-11-14 10 y and Comfortable travel from Fenang to Bangkok the Capital of Siam in Day Night Coaches Ol&kW' with excellent Restaurant Car Service. ROYAL STATE RAI LWAYS OF SIAM 'J Ml WRiTE\ 3 BOOK/ 111 |flt I’| HENRY WAUGH CO., LTD. sa f.m s. xk V fS&F PATERSON ENGINEERING CO., LTD.,212 words
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Article, Illustration141 1936-11-14 11 MOST dramatic picture yet of the Spanish War. The Government Submarine B 6 going down off Ferrol —her crew is seen struggling in the water -after being shelled by the rebel warship Valasto. Anticipating spring. Hothouse work on a farm near London. LORD AUSTIN (right)141 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement98 1936-11-14 11 SOME DAILY FEATURES of I PINANG GAZETTE. The Pinang Gazette is better served with Foreign and Malayan News than any other Paper in North Malaya. Below are a few features, several of which are exclusive to the Gazette. LONDON STOCK PRICES CABLE DAILY. FULL RADIO PROGRAMMES AND NOTES DAILY. COMPREHENSIVE98 words
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SHIPPING NEWS from ALL PARTS
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Article932 1936-11-14 12 FRENCH COMMENT ON THE WORK IN HAND A RECENT article on the French M ercantile Marine, published in the “Journal de la Marine Marchands,” states that at this critical period in its history, when owners are being weighed down by new burdens and handicapped by old ships932 words
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Article245 1936-11-14 12 PENANG ARRIVALS DEPARTURES In Port Today M.V. “GLENAPP” from London via Suez sails same day for Port Swettenham, Singapore, Hongkong, Shanghai and Dairen. S.S. “ASPHALION” from Singapore, sails for Jeddeh, Havre, Liverpool and Bromborough. S.S. “RHEINLAND” from Breman, Hamburg, Antwerp, Rotterdam. Port Said, and Colombo. Sails same day for Port245 words
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Article689 1936-11-14 12 Dealing with oil fuel iQ I Admiral Sir R lCuard h w?t saia we muse luce Ue taci G I and unt.i on couid ue dt I -n coal in suffice > our nceos m home waters, We > I dependent on supplies f/onj ai I689 words
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112 1936-11-14 12 Shore Positions FovctTed j J >i A shortage of experienced deck lis reported in South Wales. L *■> iby officials of the Shipping Feder 110 1 National Union of Seamen that the sc 1 of efficient men is increasing. An official of the Labour112 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous1650 1936-11-14 12 RADIO TOPICS PROGRAMMES "FROM JUNGLE TO RADIO FOLK An<Tn |A" FR M JAZZ" PERSONALITIES-114 ausikia For the broadcast, “Folk Music from At 7.40 tonight, the Empire Austro,” Professor Heinrich Werle has arIxii enti y will give a broadcast 1 ranged a programme of the old Viennese ‘From Jugle to Jazz.1,650 words
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Article49 1936-11-14 13 The Penang Municipal Band will play at the Esplanade this evening from 6.00 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. Following is the programme:— March:—King Cotton:—Sousa. Overture:—La Flandre:—Bouillon. Selection:—Sweethearts of Yesterday:— Hall. Medley Waltz:—Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life:—Herbert. Fox Trot: —But where are you?:— Berlin. Selection:—Merry Widow:—Lehar. Finale:—Savoy English Medley:—lliffe.49 words
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Article450 1936-11-14 13 EXPLOITS OF BRITISH SUBMARINES I Fresh light is shed on the exploits of I British submarines in Turkish waters j during the Great War by an official list of i Ottoman naval casualties —the first to ap- paar—which has just been published in a' German naval450 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement823 1936-11-14 13 XBL&KF’JSWBJJ MMB 1 Vessels. LONDON AND NORTH CONTINENT Leave Due (Ln conjunction with Glm A Shire Line) Penang London g MENELAUS London, Rotterdam Hamburg, Hull and 1 Swansea. Nov 19 Dec 15 1 GLENIFFER L’don, R’dam, H’burg, Antwerp Middlesbrough Nov 20 Dec. 21 a PATROCLUS Marseilles, London, Rotterdam, Glasgow. Nov823 words
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Advertisement731 1936-11-14 13 PJS and ©t W BRITISH INDIA Peninsular and Oriental S.N. Co., under Penang, Teluk Anson, Port. Swettenham, contract with His Majesty’s Government Malacca and Singapore Service. London and Far East Mail Service. S/S “M. HARI” Nov. 20 Outwards from London for China Japan. SAILINGS OF STEAMERS OF THB due Penang731 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous643 1936-11-14 13 RADIO PROGRAM week. 12.30 —Musical miscellany. 1.29 i —News in German. 1.35 —Musical mis- cellany (continued). 2.15 —Greetings to listeners. 2.20-—News and review of the week in English. 2.35 —Symphony con- 1 cert. Conductor: Hans Rosbaud; Soloist: 1 Friedrich Wuhrer, piano 3.50 —"Coeles- 1 tina.” Melodrama based on the fairytale643 words
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Miscellaneous132 1936-11-14 13 cords, political talk by Paul de Waart, mission hews, talk, journal. Phohi programme for the Netherlands Indies. (Wavelength 16.88 m.): 7.50 —Opening announcement. 7.ss—Talk on behalf of the Y.M.C.A. B.lo—Broadcast by the Roman Catholic Broadcasting Association: March, talk, records, mission news journal. 9.lo—Gramophone records. 9.15 News from Holland. 9.30 —Arthur132 words
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840 1936-11-14 14 Horses and Ponies In Training The following is the list of horses and ponies in training for the Singapore Turf Club Winter Meeting to be held on Nov. Zl, 25 and 28: Logue has the biggest string in training with 18 entries while Duval has840 words
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Article223 1936-11-14 14 Last 7 Wickets Fall For 67 HAMMOND'S FINE BOWLING Sydney, November 13. The four-day match between the M.C.C. and New South Wales began here today and at the close of play the scores were New South Wales: 273. M.C.C.: 1 for no wicket. There were223 words
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Article1047 1936-11-14 14 Final Asiatic Rugby Trial “E” VOLUNTEERS FAIL TO I HOLD EARLY LEAD The Chinese Recrer.tion Club avenged the defeat sustained from the “E” Company (Eurasian) Volunteers on the rrevious occasion at rugby when they met n a return game at Victoria Green yesterday in what served1,047 words
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Article313 1936-11-14 14 FIXTURES FOR TODAY r Following are the fixtures in the English and Scottish football leagues for today: ENGLISH LEAGUE DIVISION L Birmingham vs Arsenal Charlton A. vs Derby. Chelscu vs Sunderland. Grimsby T. vs Manchester U. Leeds U. vs Preston N. E. Liverpool vs Sheffield W. Manchester313 words
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Article67 1936-11-14 14 Following are Rugby Unioc fixtures for today:— Devon vs Cornwall. Lancashire vs Durham. Northumberland vs Yorkshire. Somerset vs Gloucestershire. Cambridge Univ, vs Leicester. Cardiff vs Plymouth A. Gloucester vs. Old Blues. Guy’s Hosp, vs Birkenhead P. Llanelly vs Bath. London Welsh vs Newport. Northampton vs Coventry. O.67 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement366 1936-11-14 14 QJWiat is the best ivay to build up Health sSlmnth after Malarial Fever?" Algiers inA; is the answer The soothing, tonic and il restorative qualities of ill Angier's Emulsion make it in- 1 valuable for healing the W W diseased tissues and building up health and strength after malarial and366 words
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Article554 1936-11-14 15 PLANNING MORE WORLD TITLE CONTESTS BOARD OF CONTROL COULD HELP THE man who saw the possibilities of the old Empire Exhibition grounds as a vast sports arena, who planned to that end, and has seen his schemes developed to an extent which even his active554 words
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Article, Illustration30 1936-11-14 15 ZIO jjuVOLARI, champion racing mofongt of the world, with the Vanderbilt Cup recently won by his victory in the race the newly-constructed Roosevelt raceuYM/ at Mineola, Long Island.30 words
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Article399 1936-11-14 15 Exuberance That Leads To Costly Errors Sidney Smith's snooker is a stra« ge mixture of brilliance and carelessness. In the afternoon session on November 4, of his Daily Mail Gold Cup tournament heat at Thurston’s, Leicester-square, on Nov. 4, he brought off some really wonderful snets and a399 words
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Article66 1936-11-14 15 Vorman Snow, the Northampton fighter, A returned from America with Crowley, *“1 be having his first contest in London n e his trip when he meets Leo Phillips, Birmingham, at Harringay. A good deal of interest will be taken in s now, as he earned66 words
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68 1936-11-14 15 message from New York states Mike Jacobs has suggested a match Joe Louis and Gunnar Barlund, I’ mnish heavy-weight, who is under the of Paul Damsai. Damski replied that he did not think hl,s charge ready for such a test, but he confident that68 words
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Article242 1936-11-14 15 Men Unable To Concede Six Strokes Oxford University suffered a severe reverse on Nov. 4. at Wentw r orth > Surrey, where a team of women golfers beat them by 11 games to 5 w’ith two halved. The women’s team, while including Miss Enid Wilson, Miss242 words
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185 1936-11-14 15 Win For Vaughan jimmy Vaughan, the Becontree lightweight, gained an impressive victory over Frankie Hill (Barrow) when he forced the Northerner to retire midway through the fifth round of a te*i-rounder. Vaughan’s heavier punching and superior ringcraft had Hill on the retreat, and he185 words
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Article349 1936-11-14 15 Point With Nine Men (From Our Own Correspondent) London, Nov. 5. Birmingham 1, Boltoa Wanderers 1. Bolton Wanderers showed amazing pluck at Birmingham, levelling the scores whilst two men were off the field with injuries. Westwood has tom the ligaments of his ankle, and is to have an349 words
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Article, Illustration39 1936-11-14 15 GERMANY'S NO. 1, Fraulein I. Rost (left), aniving w.th Miss M. 8. Mathias for the Surrey Covered Courts Lawn Tennis Championships at West Dulwch. Fraulein Rost won her first round match against Miss M .C. Rayner, 6—o.39 words
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Article140 1936-11-14 15 First thing Jack Lovelock, the miler, did on arrival at Auckland (NZ) was to get himself interviewed.... He passed ou the belief that a mile in four minutes will be achieved some day, but a more important declaration at the civic reception accorded him was confirmation of140 words
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Article650 1936-11-14 15 HOME OF CENTRE HALF BACKS F. D. AMR BEY’S OTHER PASTIMES —GERMAN ATHLETE AWARDED FIRST PRIZE FOR FAR SIGHTEDNESS ■T used to be said of- Barnsley Football Club that when they wanted a new player the manager went to the nearest coal mine and shouted down the650 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement205 1936-11-14 15 A onßt fl»* Wtai 4 uY OtSW ww ’w,- f 4 r Wr mow OMITS wz "ST Foaroc- 1 Tj nr- cottauots P R ww TfM Acnos, I cuntttLY I rng cam fo* W fi rHC TO6OOUTOF I QOODOMMa. 1 |JO “F W I I licamtsuhto W Ma ■■BVKWaQB StCAUSt205 words
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LATEST SHARE AND COMMODITY NEWS
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Article1087 1936-11-14 16 KENNEDY CO., SHARE LIST. |jl ii AUBBER (Dollar/. ABoaky Rubber .Co. J «hf J® Ator Gajah Rubber Estate 1 I I*> Amalgamated Malay Estates 1 tO I I Jy I Ayer Hatam Planting Syndicate 1*» 1 Ayer Motek Kuuocr xo. 1 J 2 !tS Ayer Pana* Rubber Estate» 1 11,087 words
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Article299 1936-11-14 16 Firm The Stock Exchange was firm. Lontlon, Nov. 13. Yesterday Rise or Fall Con. 5 p c.. 1944-64 *l7* Funding, 4 p.e., 1960-90 War Ay, R*->* Straits 6 p.c.. 1936-51 102* 1 Com. Un. Ass. (Units) 1» Prudential "‘A” ‘/i Royal Assce. (10*. j«d.) 9jk Gt. Western299 words
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Article118 1936-11-14 16 London, November 13. RUBBER Steady. Spot 8 i buyers 81 sellers. Jan./March 8« buyers Sj** sellers. April/June 8A buyers 8c seller*. July/Sept. bj’g buyers sellers. New York 17.50 cts. United Kingdom Stocks: London 39,845 tens Liverpool 54,286 tons "OPRA S O Him £17.0.0 ?EPPER V»*hite Muntok in118 words
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Article122 1936-11-14 16 London on Previously Latest Paris 105 9'64 105 9|64 New York 4.87? 4.88 J Montreal 4.87? 4.87 j Brussels 28.94 28.86 Geneva 21.22 J 21.22 J Amsterdam 9.06 9.05? Milan 92}| 92« Berlin 12.12| 12.12 J Stockholm 19.39% 19.39% Copenhagen 22.40 22.40 Oslo 19.90 19.90 Vienna 26% 26%122 words
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Article277 1936-11-14 16 KENNEDY CO. Thv- iMitvwing art Loe latest quotation* in MESSRS. KENNEDY Co.’» Shan Ust today RUBBERS: Borelli 1.80 1.90 Jeram 97 J 1.05 Kempas 1.12 J 1.20 Kundong 2.60 2.70 Sungei Ramal 1.45 1.55 Tapah 2.12 J 2.20 TIN Buyers Sellers Ampat s|o 5|6 Asam Kumbang 30|6 31)6 Ayer Hitam277 words
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Article193 1936-11-14 16 i Tin Buyers Sellers TIN Ampats 5(0 5i3 Ayer Hitams 19)3 20 3 Ayer Wengs 1.90 2.00 Bangrins 22;0 23 0 Batu Selangors 1.22$ 1.26 Chenderiangs 24)3 25 3 Hong Fatts 1.20 1.25 Hongkangs 21|9 22)9 Idris 12(0 13(0 Ipohs 36)3 37)3 Jelepangs 2119 22)9 Jelebus 1.18 1.22193 words
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Article174 1936-11-14 16 A.A. ANTHONY CO. TTN Bayers Sellers Batu Selangor 1.22$ 1.25 Hong Fatt 1.17$ 1.22$ Jelebu 1.17$ 1.22$ Kuchai 1.10 1.15 Lukut 145 1.50 'Nawng Pet 80 82$ North Taiping 65 67$ Petalings 9.50 9.75 •'Rahman Hyd. 1.10 1.15 "iantau Ordy. 1.15 1.20 Rantau Pref. 1.20 1.25 Sungei Luas 1.87$ 1.92$174 words
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Article145 1936-11-14 16 LEAN CO. TODAY'S OPENTVG QUOTATIONS Buyers Sellers MINING A. Wengs "T. 90 200 B. Selangors 1.12$ 1.17$ Jelapangs 20 6 21 '9 Johans 27 30 Kepongs 22 0 2310 K. Lanjuts 216 22'6 Nawng Pets 77$ 82$ Pungahs 24 9 25 9 Rahmans 1.07$ 1.12$ Raubs 655 6.85 Eawang Tin145 words
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Article43 1936-11-14 16 The output of tin ore from the property of the Bangrin Tin Dredging Co., Ltd., for the month of October, 1936 was pls. 998.27. The number of hours worked during the same period was 1,377 and the yardage treated 299,000.43 words
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Article112 1936-11-14 16 TIN London—(Spot) T DAY London—(3 month») £***** n ’24’15.0 Business Done $116.62$ Penang Business Done COPRA.—(Sundried) $6 50 BLACK PEPPER S 6 50 RUBBER:-. 6 50 011 BT%d8 T %d BJd New York closed Singapore- Spot 30c 30c 1560 30$c 30$c Jan./Mar 30$c 30 x c April/June 30.$112 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement136 1936-11-14 16 BANKS. RfBfBRiZRSfiIRfiimSRRiRSfZIEfZfSIBRfR A NEW SAFE DEPOSIT SERVICE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES for the safe keeping of valuables, important documents, records, etc., etc., are available at OVERSEA-CHINESE BANKING CORPORATION LIMITED. Nos. 28 30, BEACH STREET, PENANG. The following are the important features of this service:— SECURITY—PRIVACY ACCESSIBILIFY—SECRECY MODERATE FEES. Complete details obtainable136 words
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Advertisement570 1936-11-14 16 CHARTERED BANir OF INDIA, AUSTR U.M A?n K [lncorporate in Royal Charter Paid-up Capita] W 3) Ig Reserve Fund Reserve Liabidty of Pm prtl to 38, Bishopsgate. London P e K Agencies Branchy- Alor Star Hong Kong Rn Amritsar u O ilo Kan ?ooD K Bang) >k ipoh Batavia Karachi570 words
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