Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 2 June 1939
1939-06-02
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1939-06-02 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY \<>. 123. Vol. XCVII. FRIDAY, JI NE 2, 1939. J’KICE 5 CENTS.20 words
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751 1939-06-02 1 iwenty-one Warships Join, In'. Search ANXIETY OVER FATE OF “THETIS” 100 Men In 22 Fathoms Ot Water Off Birkenhead London, June J. Anxiety is felt tonight over the fate of the new übmarine w ’lhetis which, after diving during trials Birkenhead, has not been.—Reuter. - 751 words
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38 1939-06-02 1 Reuter. Ankara, June 1. The military mission which left for London headed by General Kiazim of the General Staff will make contact with the British General Staff and place orders for war materials.—Reuter. - 38 words
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Article, Illustration17 1939-06-02 1 SIR WILLIAM SEEDS. British Ambassador at Moscow, had several interviews with Soviet Ministers yesterday.17 words
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Article162 1939-06-02 1 .—Reuter. BELONGS TO GREAT BRITAIN London, June 1. Britain now possesses the fastest twin-engine bomber in the world, according to the Society of British Aircraft Constructors. The machine is a new Bristol Beaufort monoplane and an official of the Society stated that the planes speeds are considerably.—Reuter. - 162 words
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Article430 1939-06-02 1 Soviet Reply On Lines Of M. Molotov’s Speech Paris, June 1. In political circles here tonight, it! is believed that only one important outstanding point has still to be settled between Russia, France and Britain, the remaining issues being all secondary. Although official' confirmation—Reuter. - 430 words
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218 1939-06-02 1 NORTH HLPEH FIGHTING FIRST TIME ENEMY LEFT DEAD WOUNDED BEHIND Chungking, June 2. The Japanese retreat in the recent North Hupeh battle amounted practically to a rout, according to iwell-informed Chinese quarters. It is claimed that the Japanese suffered heavy losses and) abandoned a large218 words
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Article135 1939-06-02 1 PRINCE PAUL IN BERLIN Berlin, June 2 Herr Hiller and all Nazi leaders were present at the station when Prince Paul arrived on his e'ght-days' state wsit. Herr Hitler is arranging one of the biggest spectacles Berlin has yet seen and everything is being done to135 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement20 1939-06-02 1 ■MT j blst[ 4 jgw I M 4rr*’'» io r North Malaya Penang:— GETOWN DISPENSARY LTD., i Penang and Ipoh,20 words
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Advertisement101 1939-06-02 1 —WI CATE Ib youp I Agents for North Malaya Penang >— GEORGETOWN DISPENSARY LID., I Penang and Ipoh. CONTENTS Page Latest Telegrams 1 16 Earlier Telegrams Malayan News 8 Foreign News 4 Amusement Notices 5 Foreign News 6 Local Nĕxvs 7 Editorial 8 Malayan News 9 Financial News 10 11101 words
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1279 1939-06-02 2 General Reaction 1 o M. Molotov’s Speech GAP BETWEEN BRITISH AND SOVIET VIEWS One Of Form Rather 'I han Of Substance 1 .ondon. lune 1. The impression created in London by the first perusal oi’ AL Molotov’s speech, says The Times’ d.iplo matic correspondent,—BOW. - 1,279 words
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Article383 1939-06-02 2 Reuter. Paris. June 1 The majority ol the pre s are optimistr egardmg tne successful conclusion of th I tnglo-Fren’h-Sow.et Fact following M Vlclotov’s speed'. The Matin says that objections to thi form in which the document is draw, ap are to be expected, although, asReuter. - 383 words
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Article49 1939-06-02 2 Reuter. London, June 1. ’TWNGKII MAHMUD, 'no- th er of the SulLin of TrenggantL was tod ly married to Mi- Joyce MahL Blencowe, daughnr of an Oxford, tailor, at St. (iiLs’ Registry Office. Oxford. Tomorrow the couple will sail on the Corfu for Malaya.—Reuter. - 49 words
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Article99 1939-06-02 2 Reuter Collision With Lorry London. June 1 Six were killed and twelve injur’d when a London-bound passenger tram crashed into a strawladen lorry on a crossing al the Hilgay Fen goods yard near Downham Market. Norfolk, todav. The lorry driver escaped with a brolv-n arm.Reuter - 99 words
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Article148 1939-06-02 2 .—Reuter Their Majes irs Climb Mountains Spences Bridge. 8.C., June 1. As Wednesday night fell, the Roya. tram carrying Their Majesties from Vancouver to Jasper. Alberta, where they will spend the day, <iowlv climbed into the mountains, travelling through scenery of romantic grandeur and running along precipitous.—Reuter - 148 words
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Article353 1939-06-02 2 Italian Legionnaries Rack Erom S pain Rome, .June 1. Cadiz was gaily decorated and beflagged and a triumphal archway was erected on the quayside when the Italian legionnairies embarked for home this morning, according to a message from Cadiz. The last of the eight Italian transports sailed353 words
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Article276 1939-06-02 2 Need’ To Reinforci Bluejackets Shangiuii, Jur,, There might he need further to reinforce Jap il in Kulangsu, replied a Japanese n ival spokesman feience when his attention was drawn to a semi report that Japanese naval reinforcements arc h n ..i Amoy. If such a landing276 words
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136 1939-06-02 2 Reuter. London. June 1 The Labour Party Conference 1 two million votes, defeat'd the amerr! ment calling for Popular Fr nt tions with the Co-operative. Libcr;i! ind Communist Parties Th v< 006 and 2.360.000 againc The resolution urged that ninn should be based onReuter. - 136 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement168 1939-06-02 2 YDlffl I m SELL E R S LOTUS II ON E I lor all E’yt TROLBLES C: Sure. World-wide icpute-l <,l I a At ail Chi imitation ms: t on FLjj R'S KOON I’H.’RMACY, lI’OH Jhe aemanch MORE COl RTABLE LLSWI BEDDIMO MATTRESSES j UNB,LEACHED, DRILL Oh' TICKEN y.. COVFJREID.168 words
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Article830 1939-06-02 3 Uccommenda lions Of liiiser Committee Evaded nil be remembered,” says Mr. John Hands, MCH h. iß.nor.ny secretary and treasurer for the Selan’ nrployinent Committee in his report for May madc n «commendations y h he -.000 men women and children whom they ,j, I 110 be unemployed830 words
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Article255 1939-06-02 3 Prisoner’s Alleged Attempt To Escape Kuala Lumpur. Walking into the police lock-up at night to see the fourth man arrested in connection with the midnight shooting fatality at Simpah on Jan. 16, a police sergeant is stated to have discovered the suspect hard at work attempting to255 words
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Article, Illustration59 1939-06-02 3 “HELL" SHOW: Twenty-one-year-old Barbara G< y, tV/agt/ier of a London sabtu ban vicar, <? Hieing in “Go To Hell,’’ a number in a new cabaret at Grosvenor House, Park-lane, W Her father was not be there to w 'teh her. “He is quite in di tie59 words
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Article161 1939-06-02 3 Reward Offered By Police A REWARD of SI,OOO has been Tl. offered for information leading to the arrest of the person or persons, responsible for the derailment of the Kuala Lumpur-Singapore night express on Monday. The reward notice states that the money will be paid the person161 words
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Article213 1939-06-02 3 Mischief Charges Withdrawn Kuala Lumpur. On the instructions of the Deputy Public Prosecutor Mr. C. S. K. Bovell. the prosecuting officer, withdrew the charges on Tuesday against Appoo and Ambrose who, with an Indian youth, were charged with causing mischief by fir e on the213 words
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Article97 1939-06-02 3 Malacca Ng Seng Huat, a young Hokkien, pleaded guilty to the theft of three motor lorry tyres in the Police Court on Monday morning. Inspector Giam, prosecuting, informed the court that on receiving a report from Ang Choi Pua, a motor lorry driver owner, that three97 words
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477 1939-06-02 3 Coroner Finds No Evidence Of Negligence Singapore, \fERDICrS of death by misadventure were returned by the Singapore Coroner, Mr, W. G. Porter, who found on the evidence before him that there had been no negligence, at the conclusion of the inquiry into the deaths477 words
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Article186 1939-06-02 3 Alleged Failure To Return Machine Kuala Lumpur A young Sikh named Jet Singh claimed trial on Tuesday morning when he was charged before the First Magistrate Kuala Lumpur, Mr. R. C. Redman, with criminal breach of trust of a bicycle valued at $5O. the property of one186 words
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Article158 1939-06-02 3 Misappropriation Of $2,310 Klang. Chin Kim Wcmg. late salesman and bill collector of Boustead Company. Port Swbttenham, who was charged with criminal breach of trust in respect of various sums of money amounting to $2.310 appeared before Che Megat Yunus, Magistrate. Mr. K. K. Benjamin appeared for158 words
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Article272 1939-06-02 3 Trial Of Lorry Driver Singapore Further evidence was recorded in the Singapore Traffic District Court, before Mr C H. Whitton, on Wednesday, in a case in which a Johore lorry driver, Lim Ah Tuan, is charged with six traffic charges. He was charged firstly with causing the272 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement116 1939-06-02 3 -«■I Whitens Your Skin Lly and Quickly '■'•4 you admire other» with that MM light and attractive as theirs, f Stillman's will make you equalb < Continued applications will surpriß you that there i s only one beats ne Whitener that words alone cm» ’l* beautifying power. y, the oldest,116 words
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Advertisement114 1939-06-02 3 Bewi tchi ng “7 osca 1 Cz* \lr and gay, lighthearted Wk •'R hm ego Id”: new perfumed EaujXvWk I de Colognes v s 5/ retresh you. 'WnM?* oo YOU khow that regal evaporated unsweetened milk Its pure cow’s milk reduced to its pre- /j f/j sent creamy consistency by114 words
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Page of China News
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Article1481 1939-06-02 4 Record (H Heroic Struggles And Sacriiices GUERILLA TACTICS IN A WAR-TORN REGION Eastern Front, China. 4 GLANCE at the map of hina will show the lower reaches of the Yangtze alley, which the Japanese have considered until recent months as their “sealed zone” or base of1,481 words
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220 1939-06-02 4 1 nternatiorr.il News. C 'itinyk-iny, May 26. Th< patriotic triumph of Chinese ha .its over a fantastic Ja i ou s( scheme is rd :hly based on c. rep rt relat'd here today t'lli u t'uu.' V ?ks cyo Japanese ayents <ontad( I tmna 'p1 nternatiorr.il News. - 220 words
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Article535 1939-06-02 4 DANGER TO WORLD PEACE Chungking, May 26 Gene: ali.-sinu, Ch’am. Ka’-shek delivered the following speech in a recent meeting of the International Peace Campa'gn here: “An invitation to address a few words to your meeting has b'-cn extended me and 1 gladly resp nd Your present gathering535 words
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Article136 1939-06-02 4 —lnternational News. 3 CATTIES OF RICE FOR SI Ciurgkir May’ 26. A repeat from Canton states that the city is in confusion owing to the ising tide of anti-war feeling prevalent among the ranks of the Japanese forces, many of whom are Koreans and Formosar.s. About 200—lnternational News. - 136 words
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Article163 1939-06-02 4 scale disastrous fires unlikely International News Chungking Combats Peril Chungking, May 26 In order to combat the prevalent peril of cholera and dysentery and the danger of future air raids, Chungking meawmhile is requiring al] offic’aldom to submit inoculations while teams of medical men are touring thescale disastrous fires unlikely International News - 163 words
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Article172 1939-06-02 4 Intensive Trainin'; l h Y unnan Provi ini’ GENERALISSIMO APPRECIATES SER I s hungking. 4 RECENT investigation shows that over 1,500 ov i,, z Chinese mechanics from the South Seas, armed with < m jacks and mechanical tools, have served the mother counts volunteers since the—Central News. - 172 words
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Article142 1939-06-02 4 Central News. Chengtu, May 29. American fruits are bringng new’ taste and sensations to the Chinese palates and new sources of money to Chinese farmers. Owing to the continued efforts excited bv the department of agriculture of the missionary West China Union Univeis-'ty here headedCentral News. - 142 words
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Article114 1939-06-02 4 Reuter. Japanese Made Official Language Canton ONE more step a thi Japoni.m tion of Canton has hm,. taken with, the adoption of Jap in ese as one of the two offi iai n)l guagey for the city. In future, all government do nmenis must be either in ChineseReuter. - 114 words
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83 1939-06-02 4 Reuter Peiping Persons without small-pox vaccina tion certificates are not allowed to travel on trains in the Japanese-o< cup ed areas in North China, as no t-'ckets are being sold to them The ban has been imposed by the Tientsin railway bureau, whichReuter - 83 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement34 1939-06-02 4 frps h n ess &puri f y fr A) illM B gf JVy g: Ifli. IHLi ■Bty'r B 11 TIGER BEER MADE FROM THE FINEST malt hops yeast ibilled by Eraser NeaCe l td.34 words
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317 1939-06-02 5 STR ANGE DEVICES FOR USE IN WARTIME I• ven tors Invade Embassies L'°hLiG\ embassies are being bum barded by inventor» offering new ’'••‘thiH's of waging warfare. The rush began when Italy invaded and has now reached such .a force that the embassies have run out •‘•inis used f or suggestions317 words
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LONDON FILM NOTES
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Article1399 1939-06-02 5 Comedy And Moving Pathos In ne Little Princess” Y¥/'E all, I suppose, know the diffei- ence between sentiment and sentimentality, writes the “Daily Telegraph” film critic. Ser time.it shines through “Adonais” and“. Juno and the Fayccck.” sentimentality through “The Man of Feeling’’ (does anybody read Mackenzie now,1,399 words
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Article, Illustration32 1939-06-02 5 —lnstructs is in piiytka’ first i: d. wit i the help of a hr oom and torn sheeting, hping given to A.T.n volunteers in Bloomsbury.32 words
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268 1939-06-02 5 A girl oi eight and a boy aged six swallowed five sleeping tablets. The box was “Adults only. Dose: One tablet.” That, was on Sunday. They went to sleep. They woke up three Cays later. The children were Mary and Raymond, whoso parents are268 words
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Article275 1939-06-02 5 They Feign Illness To Win Thicken Death London. “HOSPITAL. HOBOES” they call the men and women of the tramp type who fe gn illness and injury hoping to win chicken diet and all the comforts of an invalid without any discomforts. Sixty-two-year-old Herbert Arthur Woods, who pleaded guilty275 words
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338 1939-06-02 5 Cut OH From World For 40 Y ears AS a subL'me illustration, of unselfish dovotion to iffcrin» him inity it rvould be hard to eqiA.l the case of three French nuns who have just com pie tx I 40 years of service338 words
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Article450 1939-06-02 5 «AROLE LOMBARD, chief exponent oi ciazy comedy, is return ng to twiious drama. Fcr the moment, she is playing in “Memory or Love” with Cary Grant and Kay Francis. When “Memory oi Love” s finished, Carole will star in the A. J. Cronm novel450 words
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Article46 1939-06-02 5 —Reuter Solo. The Norwegian Government has placed an order in Britain tor a motor torpedo boat 63 feet long and with a speed of 40 knots It is believed that further orders fjr motor torpedo Ixrats are to be distributed.—-Reuter y,.—Reuter - 46 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement337 1939-06-02 5 WEMBLEY PARK Tonight Friday, 2nd June, 1939, Sun s,, v ~tonese Opera BAN .LEE HUN SEE” Part Two. Sooran Opera of Malacca C R Bakar’s Malay Historical Story “BUNGA PAR map KEMBANG BF.RDENTOM", Specialising The Latest And <£££ Transformation Scenes. u v/vsciy Capital Talkies: r Two shows nightly at 7.30337 words
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Article, Illustration2283 1939-06-02 6 WEAKNESS IN FAR EAST: IMPORTANCE OF JAPAN Vk/ITH the launching of the battleship Prince ol Wales at Birkenhead the naval British rearmament programme begins to sweep upward to the peak ot achievement. Since the issue of the first White Faper on defence in 1935 the2,283 words
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Article991 1939-06-02 6 F. HILLINGDON - By F. HILLINGDON THE collaptse of a mountaZn-side in Switzerland, which buried ia. holidry camp and killed 17 human beings, is lhe latest of a long series of similai disasters. ..It is pie.’s nt to live on the side of a hill or a991 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement30 1939-06-02 6 Eg rto-s-t i STE E I riNPOW FRAMES FRENCH POORS elr. etr. Equal to the best imported make*. EASTERN MFC. 00 It Hwjd Penang. J gggggaßggglll&ll II BL.. -X.,—l-- 130 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous12 1939-06-02 6 All in a Day's Work— Ry Rick Elmes ID 1, I A12 words
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1890 1939-06-02 7 4 WEAKER WEAKER LEAGUE OF NATIONS Prophecy Revealed In The Rihle oi Nations was based upon the declaration of the I Treaty oi Versailles. It had a basis of moral sanctions against naughty nations. The swing then went to Mora! suasion. It reached its peak ol popularity, but has grown1,890 words
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Article, Illustration29 1939-06-02 7 Mr. S. J. Warmington—lnspector Hornleigh Io you—inspects the work of Mr. Lewington Gt ’ce, who is painting the 8.8. C. “detective’’ in his KensLigton studio.29 words
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118 1939-06-02 7 Premises To Be In Beach Street j S HE Bank of China, which is incorporated in China by special charter and which has its Head Office in Shanghai and a Malayan branch at No. 12. Cecil Street, Singapore, will open a branch118 words
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137 1939-06-02 7 Alleged Abetment Of Cheating Singapore. Robin Aylmer Elliott, a young European assistant in the Mercantile Bank of India Ltd., was charged yesterday morning before the Third Police Magistrate with, on April 24 at the Mercantile Bank, abetting the commission of the offence of cheating by137 words
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371 1939-06-02 7 That every motorist should make allowance to pull up in time under all conditions of the road was the observation made by Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Middle Court yesterday, in imposing a fine of ,$3 on Mr. F. N. C Durege who was371 words
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Article390 1939-06-02 7 Tamil Actor Gets Acquittal Declaring that it was a "no case” the Magistrate. Mi. Lim Koon Teck, acquitted and discharged a Tamil drama actor, Ratinapah, who appeared in the Middle Court yesterday on a charge of crim nal breach of trust in respect of gold jewellery to390 words
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Article121 1939-06-02 7 Hotel Occupant Taken To Hospital A young Chinese woman, living at the Soo Chow Hotel, 38A, Love Lane. Penang, was taken to the General Hospital at about 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon suffering from what is believed to be corrosive .poisoning. The woman, Chan Mong Sin, aged 20, occupied121 words
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346 1939-06-02 7 NOORAN OPERA OF MALACCA The Nooran Opera of Malacca scored another big success on Wednesday and Thursday night when they appeared at the Lunar Hall. Wembley Park, before packed houses and the large audience were unanimous in theii’ appreciation of one of the best performances346 words
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Article101 1939-06-02 7 Gross Proceeds For China Fund Ipoh. The dance hostesses of the New Celestial Dance Hall will stage a Chinese show at one of the Ipoh theatres on June 13. The gross will be donated to the China Distress Relief Fund. Eloboratr preparations are being taken to101 words
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Article161 1939-06-02 7 Recention In Singapore Singapore. The 25-year-old Empress Nam Phuong of Annam, French Indo-China, with three children the Crown Prince Bao Long, aged 3, Princess Phuong Mai, aged 2, and Princess Phuol Lein aged 8 months, and suite are passengers on the President Doumer, which arrived here yesterday’en161 words
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Article76 1939-06-02 7 There was a mild stir at Penang Road opposite the Ho Dispensary at about 12.15 p.m. yesterday, when an Indian cyclist knocked down a poor and aged Chinese woman, who was on her way to beg for alms. A large crowd gathered at the scene,76 words
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Article112 1939-06-02 7 For years, doctors wanted to find a food that would not irritate the inflamed stomach walls of patients suffering from gastritis and that at the same would rebuild the patient’s strength In severe cases of gastritis solid are out of the question, even li'J’ foods are112 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement143 1939-06-02 7 Flush Poisons From Kidneys and Stop Getting Op Hights Ce Healthier, Happier—Purify Blood Regain Youthful Vigor Whet) you can get for 60 ct>. a stipt etnely efticient and' harmless stimulant and diuretic that will flush from your kidneys the waste matter, germs, poisons and acid that are now doing you143 words
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Article419 1939-06-02 8 TjWERY now and then the public J is horrified to read of the death of children, especially of very young children, in circum stances of peculiar pathos. A saucepan upset, a fire unguarded, tablets or medicines left within their reach: so costly sometimes are such small things.419 words
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Article622 1939-06-02 8 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mr. G. W. Bryant, Resident Council lor, Malacca, is on holiday at Cameron Highlands. The relinquishment of Acting Rank nt Lieut-Col. in the F.M.S.V.F., by Majoi C A. Scott has been accepted The relinquishment of Acting Rank < Captain in the F.M.S.V.F.. by Lieut. F Scott-Ram has been622 words
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Article645 1939-06-02 8 Stay-in rpEACHERS who detain their pupils after school hours have a lot to answer for. Yesterday alter noon I was kept-waiting by my little niece who, in turn, had been detained in class for a small incident which had occurred during lessons. Novx I am not against645 words
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380 1939-06-02 8 Friday, lune 2. past week or so has not been a lucky one for submarines. ()n May 24, it was reported that the I .S. submarine “Equalus with (>2 men on board submerged off W hite Island on the New Hampshire Coast After380 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement270 1939-06-02 8 is tasty and healthful 3 \*jjwJuw too I Marmite, the Great reast Food, is concentrated nutriment, extremely rich in Vitamin B, which is essential to perfect health. It keeps the system active and definitely does you good. Marmite makes soups, stews and all meat and vegetable dishes more appetising, more270 words
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Advertisement36 1939-06-02 8 -.WdSWWWJW EVERYBODY’S FAVOURITE For ANY OCCASION r 601 r S cognl NlSMoffl OpMrh Produce of THE FAMOUS FIRM OENIS MOUNIE CO. COGNAC. Established in 1888. Sole Agent»» Henry Waugh Co., Ltd. Penang, Singapore, (pot» Koala LamaptW.36 words
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915 1939-06-02 9 I'llR following are further details of the forthcomingBisley Meeting of the Penang Volunteers: THE RENFREW CHALLENGE SHIELD Sunday, June 25, 8.15 a.tn. Open to P. P.W.V.C., S.S. Police (Penang) and Cadet Units. Dress —Drill Order. Teams —One or more teams of eight of915 words
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Article251 1939-06-02 9 The most noticeable feature of recent years has been the increase in the number of Chinese women in the State with a consequent increase in the Chinese birth-rate, states the annual report on the social and economic progress of the people of Negri Sembilan for251 words
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Article197 1939-06-02 9 “Lock-up Will Do You Good Taiping. Penniless, sick and hungry, a middleaged Indian, Applasamy, decided io travel from Bagan Serai to Taiping to be admitted into the hospital here, and accordingly boarded the train at Bagan Serai on Wednesday afternoon without a ticket, so that when tne197 words
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Article97 1939-06-02 9 Cyclist Taken To Hospital Indian cyclist came into collision with a motor-car at Ayer Itam Road, in front of the Chung Ung High School, at about eleven last night, rhe man, w’hose name was given as Naina Mohamed, aged 20. was thrown off the machine and97 words
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Article131 1939-06-02 9 Mishap Near Railway Level Crossing Batu Gajah, Mr. Looi Hong Bee, a clerk attached to the Land Office. Batu Gajah, was the victim of a fatal accident on Thursday. It appears that the unfortunate man was riding a motor-cycle with a pillion rider towards Ipoh, when he collided131 words
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Article201 1939-06-02 9 Boatman Drowned The Coroner s inquiry into the drowning fatality which occurred in Penang Harbour on May 8, when a 55-year-old Chinese sampan man, Lim Twa Bow, was thrown mto the sea and was drowned following a collision between a sampan and a tongkang in rough seas,201 words
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Article182 1939-06-02 9 Performance At New Coast Road Tonight Tonight 8.30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m. the New Coast Road will be the venue of a Moonlight Band Performance to be given by the Li Tek Seah Brass Band. Miss Betty Karchang, who was such a success in previous moonlight182 words
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Article698 1939-06-02 9 Natural And Artificial Risks HFHE difficulties which the tin miner in Perlis had to face are mentioned in the annual report on the social and economic report on the social and economic progress of the State issue for the year 1357 A.H. He has to undergo698 words
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Article115 1939-06-02 9 Ipoh. Mr. H. S. Ong, the well-known former Cambridge Badminton Blue, has arrived in Ipoh from Singapore. He will be admitted to the Bar shortly and will practice in Ipoh. In Singapore he was attached to the law firm of Messrs. Chan Eber. While115 words
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Article236 1939-06-02 9 Batu Gajah. A verdict of found dead by hanging was returned by Che Bahaman bin Samsudin, in the Batu Gajah Court on Wednesday morning at the conclusion of an inquiry held into the death of an unknown Chinese, who was found hanging In a deserted hut at236 words
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Article190 1939-06-02 9 CHANGES IN P. O. COMMANDS The following changes arc being made in the officers commanding a number of the, P and O. liners: Captain E E. H Starling will leave s.s. “Cathay” at Marseilles on June 30, nd Mr. F. C. Hopkins, Chief Officer, will take over command for the190 words
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Article72 1939-06-02 9 Rest Eleven To Meet Europeans (.From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, May 31 The following have been selected to play for the Rest against the Europeans on the padang this week-end L. de Silva (Capt C. de Silva, B S. Gill, Gorbex. Singh, A. L Henry, Hera Singh,72 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement131 1939-06-02 9 WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWithout Calomel —And You’ll Jump Out of Bed Full of Vim and Vigour. V our liver should pour out two pints of ii'iuid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile not flowing freely, your fooddoesn'tdigest. just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up B tomach.131 words
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Advertisement161 1939-06-02 9 a ra B 15 3 C* 7 Jeatherweight NEW STOCKS JUST ARRIVED. Spot The Winner fEISS SPORTUR $72.00 A popular sporting glass at a popular SILVAMAR Sharp Definition $90.00 with eyepiece focussing. CIR V ADEKJ High Light Transmitting Powei (If) wlLi Useful Even In Twilight. LFuIJU with centre wheel focussing.161 words
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DAILY SHARE QUOTATIONS
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Article174 1939-06-02 10 A.A. ANTHONY COMPANY Buyers Sellers TIN. Arnpat 3/6 3/9 Bangrin 20/6 21/ Batu Selangor 1.25 1.271 Hong Fatt 67| 70 K. Kamunting 6/ 6/6 Kampong Lanjut 14/9 15/3 Klang River 1.75 1.80 Kuchai 1.20 1.25 Laruts 4/ 4/3 Pangnga River 6/ 6/6 Pattani 3/ 3/3 Petaling 6.85 7.00 Pungah 16/3174 words
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250 1939-06-02 10 SOON THEAM CO's NOON QUOTATIONS Buyers Sellers TIN. Ampats 3/6 3/9 A. Hitams 22/ 23/ A. Weng 69 72 Bangrins 20,-9 21/3 B. Selangors 1.26 1.30 Berjuntais 9/6 10/ Chenderlangs 11/ 11/9 Hong Fatts 68 70 Kamras 1/5 1/7 Kamuntings 9/ 9/9 K. Lanjuts 14/9 15/3 Kramats 9/3 9/9 Kuchais250 words
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80 1939-06-02 10 Reuter. Berlin. The conclusion of an agreement between German industry and the Chinese national government is reported by well-informed Chinese circles in Berlin. Under it Germany, it is stated, will supply China with finished goods to the value of 10 million yuans (about £333,000) monthly inReuter. - 80 words
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Article225 1939-06-02 10 KENNEDY CO's SHARE LIST Buyers Sellers RUBBERS. Bassett 65 70 Bedford 80 90 Eorelli 1-20 130 Kedah 1.92£ 2.00 Kempas 1.82 J 1.92 j Kundong 1.40 1.50 M. Pinda 1.274 1-35 Mentakab 42 45 Parit Perak 1.324 I Sungei Tukang 1.074 1.12 J Ulu Benut 374 United Malacca 1.474 L225 words
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Article347 1939-06-02 10 Plans For Development Under Consideration TO COMPETE WITH GERMANY Rome. Schemes for the development of Italy’s trade with the Balkans in competition with Germany and for the improvement of the position of the Italian ports on the Adriatic, are being considered by the Italian Government. One347 words
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Article178 1939-06-02 10 Buyers Bellers RUBBER Ayer Panas 1-20 1-274 Bassetts 52 4 57| Batu Lintangs 1.10 1-15 Bentas 1-1° Brogas 33 70 Indragiris 1-25 1.32| K. Sidims 2.30 2.40 Lunas 1.65 1.724 Malaka Pindas 1.224 1-30 Mentakabs 42 44 Pa jams 1-80 1.90 Sungei Tukangs 1.10 1.15 Tapahs178 words
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Article164 1939-06-02 10 LEAN CO's QUOTATIONS MINING Buyers Beller* Ampats 3/74 4/ A. Wengs 70 75 Berjuntais 9/6 10/3 B. Selangors 1.274 1.324 Hong Fatts, 69 72 Hitams 25 30 Johans 23 26 K. Kamuntings 6/3 6/9 K. Lanjuts 14/9 15/3 Kramats 9/6 10/ Kuchais 1.20 1.25 Laruts 4/14 4/44 Lukuts 474 524164 words
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Article126 1939-06-02 10 FRIDAY, JUNE 2. Pre*. Latest Pans 176 23/32 176 47/64 New York 4.68 1/4 4.68 5/16 Montreal 4-69 3/8 4.69 5 16 Brussels 27.50 27.50 1 2 Geneva 20.78 3/4 20.76 1/2 Amsterdam 8.72 8.74 1 4 Milan 89 1/8 89 Berlin 11.67 11.67 1 2 Stockholm 19.41126 words
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Article280 1939-06-02 10 New York. ThursdaThe fact that Lcndon was weak f f)r first time in recent session n lucet lower opening here, affecting maj of groups. Unfavourable statistics affected ti,. d tion of rails. In view ol reports that the motor in dustry is likely to change over t<,280 words
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Article336 1939-06-02 10 March Figure Lowest For 5 Years The May issue of the Statistical Bulletin, just published by the Hague Office of the International Tin Research and Development Council, gives the following information (figures in brackets refer to the corresponding period of the previous year): World tin production in336 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement857 1939-06-02 10 K A N K S THE MERCANTILE BANK INDIAN OVERSEAS BANK* OF INDIA, L I D. I LTD. J7corporated In England) (ln corporated in British InMa) Capital Authorised £B,HUO. *> Capital Subscribed £1,800,001 Rn m»S Head Office: 11| 12, First Line 3OARD of directors. Beach, Madras. Sir Charles Alexander Innes,857 words
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Article3073 1939-06-02 11 ,4 year of intense competition Instant success of new 10h.p. 'Prefect' 9 Welcome improvement in some oversea markets Lord Perry's Review of the position and outlook rpjn tenth ordinary general meeting <>f Ford Motor Company, Limited, held ai the Institute of infants. Moorgate lace, London,3,073 words
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Article, Illustration30 1939-06-02 11 Yes, they produce chickens literally millions, at the rate of 150,000 a week, at Absol IVirk Farm. Felstead. Essex. Expert is seen examining eggs in incubator tray.30 words
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995 1939-06-02 11 CHEERFUL TONE IN U.S. SECURITY COMMODITY MARKETS European Situation Improves Singapore, May 29 In their weekly review of th e American security and commodity markets dated May 29. S.E. Levy Co. write as follows: Although the Anglo-Russian Agreement has not been signed there seems to be no reason to doubt995 words
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Article33 1939-06-02 11 Profits for 1938, £4,148 (£10.290); dividend 4 per cent., less tax (10 per cent.); to taxation reserve, £6OO (£2,000); replanting reserve, £1,090 (£2,006): forward. £3.819 (£3,880). Meeting. June 6.33 words
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Article25 1939-06-02 11 Profits fo- 1938. £12,290 (£18.144): dividend 10 per cent., less tax (same); to taxation reserve, £2.500 (£8,000); forward, £12,495 (£12,718). Meeting, June 14.25 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement64 1939-06-02 11 Drink and enjoy LIPTON’S TEA -i Lipton s les world-famous for its Jdelightful flavour. Everyone enjoys it —and its high j standard of quality 'LZZW'S* never varies. UPTON’S TEA is on sale everywhere. Look for the famous Yellow Lebel. LIPTON LTD m Tu Planters, Ceylon. Offices: Cinnamon Gardena, Colombo. tiOLU64 words
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Article158 1939-06-02 12 .—Reuter. not to be played AT DANCES Cape Town. v ''HE Students’ Representative ■•‘Council of the University of Cape Town has unanimously decided that “God Save The King” should not be played at the end of university dances. This decision followed a letter from the.—Reuter. - 158 words
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Article287 1939-06-02 12 “Search For Quick Decision” Berlin, May 10. The views held by the German General Staff about the character of a future war are. states the correspondent of the “Daily Telegraph.” authoritatively outlined in a pamphlet. “Defence Policy,” by Lt.-Gen. Horst von Metzsch. a well-known writer287 words
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Article222 1939-06-02 12 'Portraits For Lady Cunliffe-Owen London, May 12. The action brought by Mr. Leo Spirideon Delitz, a Viennese artist, of Greencroft gardens. Hampstead, against Lady Cunliffe-Owen, wife of Sir Hugo Cunliffe-Owen, of Sunningdale Park, Berks, was settled in Mr. Justice Singleton’s court in the King’s Bench Division yesterday.222 words
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Article252 1939-06-02 12 .Saving The Babies Nearly 40 years ago a party of missionaries had many adventures as they tramped 850 miles from the East African Coast to Kampala in Uganda. Among them was Albert Cook. a young doctor just qualified at St, Bartholomew’s, and Kate Timpson, a nursing sister from252 words
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Article296 1939-06-02 12 35 Suspects Ordered To Be Detained Philadelphia. May 10. Bewildered and horrified by the facts that they have brought to light in the course of their investigation of the “murder for insurance” ring, the local police today admitted that the intervention of the Federal authorities296 words
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Article125 1939-06-02 12 Took Poison “To Impress” Calcutta. His violent infatuation for a beautiful Indian film star, whom he had seen in a picture at the local cinema, was one of the point raised by the defence when a young Indian was prosecuted at Tezpur, Assam, for125 words
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Article104 1939-06-02 12 —(Reuter.) WELLINGTON. New Zealand. A shock awaited Mr. T. A. Andreassen, of Wellington, when he returned here after a holiday in the country. He picked up an evening newspaper and read that a man, believed to be him, hxi(T died in hospital the previous—(Reuter.) - 104 words
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Article213 1939-06-02 12 Clerk’s Arrest Ten Months Later London, May 12 John Lloyd Philips, 27, of Calvert road, Barnet, was at Tottenham yes teraay committed for trial, chargoo with stealing £1,763 belonging to Edmonton Borough Council, and embezzling £1 and ss. Mr. E. H. Fairbairn. prosecuting said that213 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous2663 1939-06-02 12 und Economic Review in English and RV k- Dutch. 9.35 Greetings to our listeners. Aik 940 Today in Germany. Sound Pictures. AIB V 10.05 Recital by the Dutch pianist Rucky W K A van Mill. 10.20 «Thousand Years of W BMW w B German (English). 10.35 «German dance r k2,663 words
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Article319 1939-06-02 13 Posting Tinies Al Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh And Penang AIR MAILS OUTWARD fl itoi l \\|> I hi;; WEST ■M. (Empire Air Mail): (except Victoria Point), Palestine, Egypt, Sudan, i. Uganda, Zanzibar, Southern Rhodesia, Nya1 idi Africa, Great Britain, -"ia and Newfoundland. Dpur 730 a.m.; Ipoh Penang 7.30 p.m.319 words
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Article61 1939-06-02 13 BANGKOK will leave p 1 11 a.m. on Mondays and incoming mails will 8 at 6.30 p.m. on ,’•> Thursdays. M. S„ SINGAPORE* r aVP Penang at 8.30 a.m. Jpoh 1.36 p.m. and 2.10 1 uala Lumpur 10 p.m. and Ui H 7 iV Arrivals in Penang 11161 words
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Article51 1939-06-02 13 .—Reuter. Peiping The Peiping Police Bureau has appointed a number of “economic police.” Members of this force have been stationed at varous substations for the purpose of supervising commodity prices and "keeping a close watch over market tendencies. The new policemen wear the regulation police uniform.—Reuter. - 51 words
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Article1050 1939-06-02 13 Arrivals TODAY JUNE 2. m.y. “Koegh Transporter" /rom Bombay via Colombo. sk. “Calchas" from Live rpool. I TOMORROW, JUNE 3. s.s. "Rajputana" from Yokohama via ports. SUNDAY, JUNE 4. s.s. “Protesilaus” from Singapore •a. "Steel Seafarer* iron* «ui»apo»v via Port Bwettennam aa« Me**wan-De*> «.8. “City of Athens”1,050 words
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140 1939-06-02 13 It is understood that the Depart ment of Agriculture has abandoned hope cf holding a conference of cotton producing countries this June. New York. The result of enquiries regarding such a conference recently s ent out by the Department showed that mos‘ cour.'ries were140 words
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Article125 1939-06-02 13 A Timely Publication London, May 12 The new fortnightly part work. “The Story of the British Empire,” has brought forth a chorus of approval from readers both at home and overseas writes the “Daily Telegraph.” Although published only a week ago, its success is firmly established.125 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement357 1939-06-02 13 bL ue funnel line \\l I.KI SERVI( E IO LONDON A NORTH CONTINENT Calls Antwerp Middlesboro r^n“ n J* 0 1 0 •alls Marseilles and Glasgow /X J Calls Hull JW 9 (!> day SERVICE TO LIVERPOOL VIA HAVRE July 13 LiweTDOrJ June 4 July 8 Omits Havre Calls Glasgow357 words
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Advertisement876 1939-06-02 13 P O britislTindia (Incorpozrted In Hnglajod); PORT SWETTENHAM, MALACCA SINGAPORE S.S. “KAROA” SAILING SUNDAY, 4th JUNE, 1939. Peninsular and Oriental S. N, Co., under For Teluk An*son, Bagan Datoh, I’ort contract with His Majesty’s Government Swettenham. Malacca and Singapore. London and Far East Mail Service. s/S “BULAN” June 2 S/S876 words
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761 1939-06-02 14 NO LARGE ARENAS OUTDOOR contests have net been very successful in Great Britain. Probably the best was that between Peterson and Nensel at Wembley in June, 1935, when iabout 50,000 were pitesent. A thunderstorm prevented an even larger attendance, and torrents o 2 rain during761 words
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Article58 1939-06-02 14 Helen Jacobs, 30-years-old American tennis star, who deserted the courts during the winter to write an historical novel, has arrived in England. She hopes to regain the women’s championship at Wimbledon this year. Miss Jacob’s novel is based on the life of her ancestor, Carter Braxiton58 words
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Article, Illustration1028 1939-06-02 14 They Do Not Play Stonewall Cricket TN an age when other things besides cricket arc suffering from an excess of centi al-heatmg, the AVcst Indians bring to our cricket a breath oi fresh air, writes R. C. Ro- bertson: Glasgow in the “Observer.” Their1,028 words
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365 1939-06-02 14 Bl T < AKS|.\|,|. T<M) W ise g°: Stakes which h n he plied < memory. They v wtU)j n Place the other m nten<}ed to Un’on, ridden >’• < unexpected di a< at jock.- Gorden's fathei c.,.ci the move and won o lengt e365 words
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124 1939-06-02 14 Geneva. The thirtieth session of the Health Committee, which is now ing m Geneva ls< ll u S^ o the gtimu iantJ various kinds or .njun' by football teams. Professor J. Parisot t dent of the coninill C in th? session expressing f the pre124 words
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Article77 1939-06-02 14 i v* Reuter YorK. May 18 Gerald Balding, l' pla yer3 cheon given to gashn lll by the U.S I A s.o V ponies were i>" would he liked but h*. 1 1 they ready for the 11 uni not been suflicien i> >- Statesi v* – Reuter - 77 words
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Article206 1939-06-02 14 T>IRDHAM Pool is the name given to Britain’s new yachts basin. The harbour the first to be constructed in England, is part of a development of nearly 200 acres of delightful countryside, about three miles south of Chichester. A lock. 56 ft. long and 17 ft.206 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement395 1939-06-02 14 t k //'■F' |rj G\. fl '/aL fH’l V l y CU<. >**•*• ZT\ (bayer) HM 1 ZzZ&sZ fau*i.-Jl£&£AJ‘&. omi. WW« 8.1 .■■■ll, I I I WP S A DIAMOND "TaTZsGI <0 IA MQHDJ 0 I TION RUSTPROOFEO OPEN ■FMK>”— visible springs -j HARBOUR NO IN SECTS iSii—iiiSaJ EXTREMELY COMFORTABLE395 words
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Article226 1939-06-02 15 Good Bowling By oiistantiiie London, .June 2. j| <>st Indies beat Essex l«r wickets at ('helms* lord. i< !■> (Constantine seven 1!• I i Constantine six for tourists compiled 219 ,■> not out) and 134 for 1 byshire beat Kent by Kent were out for 143 >r226 words
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Article283 1939-06-02 15 Police Beat Min Sin Sr ah At Soccer the Folice centre-forward. (I form yesterday in the Se- i- in match against the Min scoring three goals. The ■.lnch was played on the Dato -;round. resulted in a 5- -2 win t Police Sports Club. Police dominated play283 words
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Article154 1939-06-02 15 ••< k-rinl Junior Tourney Fixtures Allowing are the Penang junior ‘il tournament fixtures for Saturday; Pin Men's (Doubles semi-final): m+ Hooi and Ooi Phee Keat v. Kneh Sin and Oh Teng Eng. ">• R. F. Coombs and Gan Teng buah Seng Hin and Cheong Chee Pin Practices for154 words
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Article, Illustration1293 1939-06-02 15 c (By TRESPASSER”) I best bet for tomorrow’s races at Batu Gantong ls distinguished in the class 3, division 3 event '’ver seven furlongs. The Havelock gelding was unlucky to be pocketed when he made his challenge on Monday, and he drew out on1,293 words
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818 1939-06-02 15 Will He Keep Triple Crown? KOK YUNG BEATEN IX SINGLES FINAL MORE forceful forehand, waich he used whenever possible to iiorce his opponent into defensive strokes, and'deadly smashing of “sitters” enabled Goon Kok Lem to defend successfully the Penang men’s singles tennis championship818 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement148 1939-06-02 15 “I eniov them best VT of all” y «Sii 64 We'tl heller here i j I°’’ others-lefs have vfwlQk a hnow you <: Wrn. jlhese-tiu Maurier. fl mM I ArMilikxTWl'Zi “Vo// het I like them, v w they're the coolest smoke I knoiu. I here's so much more them.'' ThrCrr148 words
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Article398 1939-06-02 16 Incident At This Morning’s Track Work (By “TRESPASSER”) ANOTHER case of a jockey being unseated occurred during this morning’s track work at the raceV course. While being ridden out, Vapour kicked against the rails and threw Ardagh. The mare then galloped clockwise up the straight (second398 words
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Article73 1939-06-02 16 Friday. June 2. MIDDAT QUOTATIONS. TIN Penang $115.00 Business 25 tons Singapore 115.00 SEBBER: Penang (Spot) 28 7,8 c Singapore (Spot) 28 7/8c COPRA: Sundried $4.05 Black Pepper $9.00 TAPIOCA: Medium $3.25 Fair Seed $2.90 RICE: Rangoon Parboiled No 1 $6 60 No. 2 $6.50 Rangoon White73 words
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Article50 1939-06-02 16 —Reuter. Prague, June 1. Czech Fascists staged a large-scale demonstration at Wenceslas Square shouting ‘‘Down with the Government! Down with Jews!” Huge crowds gathered and householders barred their doors while hundreds were imprisoned in cinemas. Police reinforcements hurried to the scene and made many arrests. —Reuter..—Reuter. - 50 words
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Article57 1939-06-02 16 RACE 1 DISTINGUISHED (Nap) Fulco. nACE 2 HARD ROAD. Bal Tabarin Drummer Boy RACE 3 PAY OUT All Gold RAGE 4 NEVVZY Penshurst Echo RA<E 5 STARLIGHT Grand Prix Dainty Silvins RACE 6 GAY TAD Cooltipt RACE 7 FAIR KING Deepdene Scarlet Tiger RACE MAJORS Rubber Queen57 words
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Article84 1939-06-02 16 Reuter. Kho Sin-kie’s Third Successive Win Birmingham, June 7. Kho Sin-kie won th,e Priory Tournament. beating Tanacescu (Rumania) I—61 —6 7—5, 6 —2 in the final. The challenge bowl thus becomes his own property because he has won for three successive years. Ir. the men’s doubles finalReuter. - 84 words
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Article36 1939-06-02 16 BOW. Rugby. June 1. Dr. Robin Flower, Deputy Keeper of Manuscripts at the British Museum, expressed the belief yesterday that three pages of manuscripts in the Museum are in the handwriting of Shakespeare.—BOW. - 36 words
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Article244 1939-06-02 16 In Typical Canadian Log Cabin .—Reuter. Jasper, Alberta. June 1. Their Majesties are sleeping tonight in a typical Canadian log cabin in the heart of the Rocky Mountains with 24 hours’ rest before them, free from any official ceremony, before leaving in the mon;!ng for.—Reuter. - 244 words
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Article1223 1939-06-02 16 RACE 1—2.30 p.m. HORSES—CIass 3—Division 3—7 Furlongs 90 4 ORIENT EXPRESS II 5y 9.02 Mr. M. van Breukelen Owner 9 0 0 SLAPDASH 7y 8.13 Sir Darcy Lindsay BUlett 4 2 3 FULCO 6y 8.11 “Holland Kongs!" Marland J 0 2 DISTINGUISHED 3y 8.09 Messrs. C.Y.1,223 words
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413 1939-06-02 16 —Reuter. HARD FIGHT IN NEW YORK New York, June 2. T OU NO\ A scored a technical knockout over Max Baer, a former world champion, in the eleventh round of their heavy, weight title eliminator at, the Yankee Stadium last night. The referee.—Reuter. - 413 words
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Article75 1939-06-02 16 —Reuter. War lAlalili'l'"""' StaiiJaril The Territorial Army l jj i, now 284,000 strong. >lfHe the 152,920 officers and m- egtiina ted force bringing the P 1 th Ternstrength of that r cen t its torial Army up to 87 pe ()ver a complete new estab 1 'frerito—Reuter. - 75 words
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Advertisement65 1939-06-02 16 g-3 > I Illi IHI ■■■III 111 nil I. —llli I Illi— I ■Mini UH III! —l—ll—. ~.1 WESCO I I KALSOMINE SIZE i Ideal finish for interior decoration* Will i not rub off. Gives a smooth velvet finish A similar to that wall paint. Stocked in a wide range65 words
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Advertisement130 1939-06-02 16 Head office. 2 )6 >, i’hone 147? k p Pn f'elegrarru ■•rf 8 ”'>> •UIM of p •»<■ Sund», Local Delivrir Monthly n 2 s M S ftarii, vT v« r| '5 L.:.l fef’’ Quarterly ti I Half-Yearly 2 .0 P Yearly 5 The charge* and ADVERTISEMENTS are LASSIPipr, 25130 words
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