Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 11 July 1939
1939-07-11
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section24 1939-07-11 1 PINANG GAZETTE AND STRAITS CHRONICLE LAST EDITION ESTAB. 183? RLBI.ISHEB DAILY 161. Vol. XCVJI. I l ESDAY, .1’ TA 11. 1939. PRICE 5 CENTS.24 words
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559 1939-07-11 1 TRA WLERS IN DANZIG? Premier’s Speech Reactions ‘HAS GONE LONG WAY TO H A RDS PREVENTING CONFLICT” Berlin, July 11. Mi. lianibrrlain\ Danzig statement contains no thing surprising and nothing new in the opinion of official quarters. It is declared that the speech1.—Reuter. - 559 words
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Article103 1939-07-11 1 .—Reuter. Espionage Charge Zurich, July 11. A group of Swiss Nazis was tried by the Federal Penal Court today arcused of espionage. The indictment declares that the leader established a spy service for Germany in 1937 and says that from 1934 onwards he made frequent trips.—Reuter. - 103 words
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Article375 1939-07-11 1 —Reuter. British Press Approval London, July 11. Mr. Chanibeilain’s statement in the Commons is hailed >y the press in general as making quite clear where Britain stands in relation t<. the Danzig situation. The importance attached to the declaration is marked by the front page prominence.—Reuter. - 375 words
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Article, Illustration158 1939-07-11 1 Nothing Can Part Italy And Spain Reuter. Rome, July 11. "Nothing can now separate Spain and Italy."’ declared Count Ciano m a’ interview with the Rome correspondent of the Spanish News Agency. ’The shameful campaign of lies and suspicion about the motives and aims of Italian'intervention in the war wasReuter. - 158 words
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Article110 1939-07-11 1 Reuter. To A isit M.f’. s hi London London. July 10. A deputation of the Franco-Ch nese commitee of the French Chamber of Deputies is visiting London on Wednesday at the invitation of ten Members ot Parliament including Mr. Wardlaw Milne and Mr. Vernon Bartlett. The Comnr'ttee comprisingReuter. - 110 words
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Article187 1939-07-11 1 r.— Reuter. I rajfic Village Explosion Madrid, July 11. The latest casualty figures of the Penarada magazine explosion are 8J kdled. 1.500 ir.juied and B€> missing. Most houses in the village were desL:cyt and the inhabitants arc being giver refuge in Salamanca, 25 miles away. Ar.— Reuter. - 187 words
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Article, Illustration50 1939-07-11 1 LEADING STOKER ARNOLD, one of thf snrrivors of the “Thetis” disaster and a principal untn ,ss at thr vn'jmry now proceeding is setn above helping a mourner to the quayside to board the from which irrfalhs were thrown into the sea in f of those who died.50 words
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Article62 1939-07-11 1 Germans Fighting For Japan Reuter. Shanghai, July 11. Two hundred and fifty Germans, alleged to be volunteers, arrived in Shanghai en route to Central China. The Japanese authorities deny the report but foreigners claim that it is authentic and that the party, in Japanese uniforms, were seen marching to theirReuter. - 62 words
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44 1939-07-11 1 Madrid. July 11. The miktary tribunal sentenced Senor Besteiro, veteran Socialist leader and President of the Madrid Defence Council at the time of its surrender to thirty years’ imprisonment for the part He played in the Civil War.44 words
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Article152 1939-07-11 1 ’—Reuter. To Be Tried By Japanese Court Martial Peiping, July 11. A Japanese Army spokesman announced that Colonel Spear will appear before a spec al court martial at Kalgan but he was unable to reveal the date of the trial or the charges against Col. Spear. The tribunal’—Reuter. - 152 words
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92 1939-07-11 1 Soviet Diplomat Wife Killed In Car Crash .—Reuter. Moscow, July 11. The Soviet Ambassador to China, M. LugantetOrelsky, his wife and their driver were killed in a motor accident in Russia. It is revealed that the accident occurred on July 8 between Kutaissi and Iskhaltubo. The Kutaissi City Commission established.—Reuter. - 92 words
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71 1939-07-11 1 Reuter. Paris July IL. M Bonnet examined M. Molotov’.4 reply to the latest E mico-Bi .t .sn t roposals ar. I late: telephone.] th London Ambassador, M Corbin. It is understood in diplomat c circles that despite the fact that agreement has been reachedReuter. - 71 words
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Article98 1939-07-11 1 —Reuter. Question In House Of Commons London, July 10. In the House of Commons, Capt. A. H. M. Ramsay asked whether the League of Nations had ever been notified of acts of aggression by Soviet armies in China, culminating] in the imposition of the Soviet system.—Reuter. - 98 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement10 1939-07-11 1 for North Malaya I'pttony GEORGETOWN dispensary ltd. Penang and Ipob.10 words
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Advertisement63 1939-07-11 1 tMr/GATE A rents for North U ieiya Penang yGEORGETOWN JUSPEN’SAR V T T D.. Penang and [pdfe. CONTENTS Page Latest Telegrams 1 16 Earlier Telegrams 2 Malayan News 3 Indian News 4 China News 5 Foreign News 6 Lccal News 7 Editorial 8 Local News 9 Financial News 10 1163 words
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Article, Illustration1440 1939-07-11 2 MR. CHAMBERLAIN’S FIRM DECLARATION Issue Not Purely A Local Matter LONDON, JULY 10. “WE HAVE GUARANTEED TO GIVE OUR ASSISTANCE TO POLAND IN THE CASE OE A (IE Ut THREAT TO HER INDEPENDENT E VVHK H SHE CONSIDERS IT VITAL TO RESIST WITH’—B.O.W. - 1,440 words
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Article108 1939-07-11 2 .—Reuter. Moscow Talks Progress o' Paris, July 10. From reports in French diplomatic circles it appears that Saturday’s and Sunday’s talks in Moscow revealed a narrowing down of the jfap between the two points of view. It is considered probable that the talks will continue for some.—Reuter. - 108 words
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Article177 1939-07-11 2 .—8.0. W. Immensity Not Realised Abroad Rugby. July 10 Speaking at the ccnfeience dinner of the National Society of Auctioneers at Brighton. Lord Winterton. Paymaster-Gen-eral. said the fact could not be too often emphasised and was not realised by our friends abroad, that never in times of.—8.0. W. - 177 words
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Article108 1939-07-11 2 —Reuter Should Be Capable Of Peaceful Settlement London. July 10 Il seemed inconceivable that the oeac*' of Europe should deoend upon the affairs of a single city which surely should be capable of reasonable adjustment bv negotiation, declared the Archbishon of Canterbury, ai the Cantorburv Diocese's Conference.—Reuter - 108 words
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Article29 1939-07-11 2 i.—Router. Salamanca. July 10. Eighty-six were killed and 23 injured in the explosion of a powder magazine at Penaranda de Bracamonte. about 25 miles frcin Salamanca.—Reuter.i.—Router. - 29 words
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Article436 1939-07-11 2 Japanese Persecution In North China Chungking, July 10. Chinese reports allege that British mission property in vaiioip Shansi towns, includin'? Huntung, Chaochen. were set on tire, and destroyed as part of the Japanese-sponsored anti-British campaign in North China. Many Chinese Christians, it is alleged, were arrested and..-—Reuter.; n.—Reuter. - 436 words
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Article65 1939-07-11 2 Reuter. Death Penalty For Grave Infringement Rome, July 10. A bill to impose the death penalty for grave cases of infringement of currency laws was tabled at the Legislature for those who, in collus on with foreigners, are guilty of such acts prejudicial to national economy. ImprisonmentReuter. - 65 words
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Article46 1939-07-11 2 YANKEE CLIPPER” —8.0. W. First Passenger Flight Across Atlantic R-igty, July 10. The Pan-American Airways flying boat, Yankee Clipper, completed her first passenger Transatlantic flight to Great Britain at Southampton last evening. The Clipper carried 19 passencers, 11 crew Ind 550 pounds of mail. —8.0. W.—8.0. W. - 46 words
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Article105 1939-07-11 2 >. —Reuter. 28 MONGOL PLANES SHOT DOWN Tokyo, July 10. Further big claims were made by the Japanese field despatches from Manchukuo and the Mongolian frontier. The air force claims to have shot down a further 28 Soviet and Mongol planes, only one Japanese plane>.—Reuter. - 105 words
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Article195 1939-07-11 2 8.0. W. Lord Halifax's Speech Has Whole Country’s Support Rugby, July 10 The Liberal Party leader, Sir Archibald Sinclair, speaking at Leominster, said thin it was the liberal spirit which consciously or perhaps unconsciously led to the firm, clear and noble utterance of Lord Halifax.8.0. W. - 195 words
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Article137 1939-07-11 2 THETIS” INQUIRY Reuter. Suggestion Of Delay Regarded As Unfair London. July 10. A protest at the suggestion —describ ed by the President as misleading and unfair —thet there was delay in the Thetis salvage operations, was voiced by counsel when the inquiry into the disaster was resumed today. Counsel forReuter. - 137 words
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Article45 1939-07-11 2 —Reuter. Mayor Of Rumanian Town Injured Bucharest, July 1" A bomb thrown into the Rutmani -i' Mayor’s house in the village of Hain on the .Hungaro-Ruinanian frontier iously injured the Mayor. It is alleged that the bomb was manu factured in Hungary. —Reuter.’.—Reuter. - 45 words
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Article33 1939-07-11 2 Author Of Psychology Of Sex” London, July The death has occurred of th»* v i known writer, Henry Havelock Ellis principal work was “Studies in 1 Psychology of Sex"—Reuter.33 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement201 1939-07-11 2 “My husband couldn't believe his eyes!” Soys Mrs. McDermott, of St. John's Wood, England. “HE SAYS I LOOK TEN YEARS YOUNGER.THIS IS HOW I DID IT” y 188 I s -3 I Hfcj. W Mtos iiP Photograph of Mrs. McDermott of Photograph of Mrs. McDermott St. John’s Woog, London, England,201 words
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1443 1939-07-11 3 “Cinema Proprietor Plotted My Downfall” “Case A Frame-up” /CONVICTED and fined S9O on J consideration, from Cheah proprietor knowing* that it was a cial functions as a public servant, Inspector for the Segamat Town Inohe Hamid, D.P.P., Johore, prosecuted, and Dato Roland Braddell and1,443 words
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Article, Illustration43 1939-07-11 3 S e v e n-y e a r-o I d Terry S elle n receives homage from Mr. George Lanxbury She had just been crowned Queen of the Pageant of Flowers a-t tSnieed-roa-d L.C.C. Infants’ School.43 words
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175 1939-07-11 3 C.H4NDC STRAPPED TO MA IST Singapore. “This is my first offence. I ask your honour to pardon me. Give me another chance and I will not do it. I am a sick man.” appealed Alex de Costa. Englishspeaking store-keeper of the s.s. Tilawa. to the175 words
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Article166 1939-07-11 3 Stole Because He Hail No Work Kuala Lumpur. That he stole the fowls because he had no work was the plea made by a Chinese named Lee Mun, who was charged in the Kuala Lumpur Police Court before Mr. R.C. Redman, the First Magistrate, with being in possession166 words
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Article210 1939-07-11 3 Alleged Gang At Work In K. L. Kuala Lumpur. ''pHE suggestion that there is a gang operating in town selling or otherwise disposing of crystals as brilliants, was made by Mr. Tang Kwan Kun, of the detective branch, on Friday morning, when he asked the First210 words
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Article151 1939-07-11 3 OFFICER ON GOVT.'S POLICY Kuala Lumpur. It was the policy cZ the Government to discourage opium smokng among those who had already been cured of the habit, declared Mr. H.A. Marshall, Customs Officei. in the Kuala Lumpur Police Court before Mr. R.C. Redman, the First Magistrate,151 words
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Article417 1939-07-11 3 Action Against Merchant Fails Taiping. An action by the Senior Health Inspector against a local Indian merchant for selling adulterated ghee failed in the Magistrate’s Court yesterday when His Worship held that as far as he could see. the defendant bought that particular brand of ghee from a417 words
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Article66 1939-07-11 3 Mrs. Kandiah Acquitted And Discharged Kuala Lumpur. In the First Magistrate's Court on Saturday morning Mr. R.C. Redman acquitted and disejiarged Mrs. V. Kandiah, of Chan Ah Thong Street, who was charged with wilfully assaulting one Kaliammah a girl if 12 years, who was in her employ66 words
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Article337 1939-07-11 3 Carpenter Who Was Refused Loan Kuala Lumpur. to death by Mr. Justice Gordon Smith at the last Selangor Assizes for the murder of a Sikh money-lender and watchman named Sohan Singh, at Port Swettenham on Feb. 3 last, Chan Ah Fatt, a young Chinese carpenter, had337 words
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Article126 1939-07-11 3 Subsidence Due To Burst Sewage Pipes Kuala Lumpur. A lorry driver proceeding along Foch Avenue, Kuala Lumpur, had the unpleasant experience of seeing the front portion of his lorry lift into the air as the rear portion disappeared into -a large hole. As the126 words
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Article233 1939-07-11 3 Increase Of Smallpox In India The League of Nations Eastern Bureau’s (Singapore)-Health Bulletin for the week ended July 1, 1939 is as follows: PLAGUE: No case of plague was reported during the week from any eastern port. CHOLERA: British India. The number of cases notified from233 words
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Article123 1939-07-11 3 Took Away A Bag Of Rice Singapore. On a charge of theft of a bag of rice, valued at $1.20, from a twakow in the Singapore River, a 32-year-old Hokkien, Tan See, pleaded guilty before Mr. C. 11. Koh in the Singapore Fourth Police court on Friday.123 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement20 1939-07-11 3 A Y\ Ip iH* i 3 I I I zZ. SV zbx A k. BWW (BAYER) CTll Z 1 IM20 words
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DAILY INDIA PAGE
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Article709 1939-07-11 4 Congress Government Criticised Kotagiri, June 23. INTERVIEWED about his rem ark at the annual meeting of the J Ootacamund branch of the Anglo-Indian and Domiciled Europeans’ Association that the Con gress treated the minorities with animosity, Mr. E.H.M. Bower. M.L.A., President of the AngloIndian and Domiciled Europeans’709 words
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Article, Illustration57 1939-07-11 4 Rain came too late to save South Hampshire's strawberry crop and it is likely to be the worst for years. Mr. E. W. Edwards, of Swanwick. secretary of a big fruit-growing association. said his committee might consider or ganising a relief fund for growers. Picture shows57 words
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Article1152 1939-07-11 4 Move For Discussing Problems Bom ba j', June 24. 'T'HERE is every prospect of a meeting between Mahatma Gandhi and certain prominent Indian Princes. If it materialises, as is confidently expected in well-informed circles here, the discussion will extend over a wide field including the1,152 words
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Article249 1939-07-11 4 CONFERENCE IN BOMBAY Bcm bay, June 26. np?HE Prime Ministers of seven Congress Provinces met in conference today at Mr. Bhulabhai Desai’s residence under the presidency of Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, Chairman of the All-India Congress Parliamentary Sub-Committee, to consider problems of common interest. 'Besides the seven Prime249 words
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Article202 1939-07-11 4 Exemptions Under New Rules Simla, June 27. All foreigners entering India will be required to produce their passports or other proof of identity on demand, urider ‘the Reg-istratjion of Foreigners rules which are coming intc force from July 1, and which was published in the. Gazette of202 words
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83 1939-07-11 4 i.—Reuter. Simla, (By Air). A thorough examination of India’s mineral springs is understood to be under contemplation by the Government of India. There are a large number of mineral springs ir. various parts of the. country reputed to have curative qualities, and the examination would includei.—Reuter. - 83 words
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Article359 1939-07-11 4 GOVERNMENT ORDER Kumbakonam, June 24. 4 GOVERNMENT order received by the Kumbakonam Muncipality states: "The underground drainage scheme, which has bean accepted by the Council, is estimated to cost Rs. 22.17 lakhs against Rs. 16.1 lakhs for an open drainage system. If the Council is anxious359 words
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Article154 1939-07-11 4 Premier’s Advice Cawnpore, June 23. The situation in the city is quiet today. No cases of assault are reported. One of the injured persons died in hospital bringing the total to eleven dead. Pandit G. B. Pant, the Premier, who arrived here this morning en route to154 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous335 1939-07-11 4 Tonight: Tuesday, 11th July, 1939, If You Are In Quest Of Pleasure, You Will Get Your Money’s Worth At WEMBLEY CABARET THE CABARET THAT IS CONSISTENTLY GOOD TWO BANDS IN ATTENDANCE MORALES HIS SWING BOYS MORALES HIS HAWAIIAN BOYS Today Tea Danctf 7.00 p.m. To 9.00 p.m. Tonight Dancing 930335 words
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Miscellaneous80 1939-07-11 4 QUEEN'S Opening Tonight 6.15 9.30 Grand Stage Screen Attraction ON THE STAGE The world renowned Turkish sandow “SYED MOHAMED AFFENDY Who will display his wonderful feats of strength ON THE SCREEN Re-issue of one time world’s Biggest Picture “QUEEN CHRISTINA” with GRETA GARBO JOHN GILBERT MATINEES TODAY AND TOMORROW AT80 words
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DAILY CHINA PAGE
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316 1939-07-11 5 DAMAGE TO BUSINESS BY BLOCKADE State Department To Authorise Action Shanghai, July 7. 'I'HE proposed American imposition of economic reprisals against Japan in retaliation for damage to American business in China is being studied by the Treasury Department should it become—lnternational News. - 316 words
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Article, Illustration709 1939-07-11 5 Chinese Spirit Of Resistance And Self-sacrifice Strong Chungking, July 7. VOTING with gratification the general fulfillment during the past year of the most prerequisites essential to winning the final victory, Generalissimo Chian K Kai-shek called upon the entire nation to redouble their efforts toward consummatingCentral News - 709 words
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171 1939-07-11 5 i.— Central News. Chungking, July 5. President Lin Sen yesterday sent a cable to President Roosevelt offering felicitations on behalf of the National Government and the Chinese Republic on the occasion of July 4. Meanwhile, keeping the Chinese Government’s wartime practice in avoiding elaboratei.—Central News. - 171 words
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Article618 1939-07-11 5 T HOMSOE VER he meets. Little Sun insists on tell ng how for the first time in his life he was publicly commended by stealing. A petty thief, twenty-year-old Little Sun during six or seven years of his dishonourable practice had made himself notorious among) the618 words
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Article192 1939-07-11 5 —lnternational News Chungk ng, July 7. is a translation of the regulations, issued by the Ministry of Finance on July 1, relating to import prohibitions: 1. Importation of commodities of foreign origin as enumerated in the annexed table is prohibited effective immediately. The Inspector-General ci Customs will. —lnternational News - 192 words
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Article283 1939-07-11 5 Cut Through Japanese Cordon I FOURTEEN hundred policemen of Nanchang calmly maintained peace and order until the eleventh hour before the capture of the Kiangsi provincial capital by the Japanese on March 27 and then cut through the < in .omy cordon. Soiled and weary, 1,100283 words
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Article40 1939-07-11 5 3. Central News. Chungking, July 5. Archbishop Mario Zanin, the Apo'tolic Delegate in China, arrived here hy plane to interview Generalissimo < hiang Kai-shek to report on the activities of the Catholic Church tn the occupied areas.—Central News.3.—Central News. - 40 words
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Article61 1939-07-11 5 —Central News.. Chungking, July 5. I he Chinese People's Foreign Real tons Association has sent a teleI'rarn to ’the Archibishop of York, ’hanking him for the prayer for hiua on July 9. “For your forth- onun' prayer for victimized China W l ,r °foundly thank you and—Central News.. - 61 words
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Article53 1939-07-11 5 bombs and starting one tire. Central News. Chungking, July 7. For the second night in succession, about twenty Japanese planes coming in three batches raided Chungking, China’s wartime capital, between 11 p.m. and 2 a.m. last night, dropping around 100 incendiary and demolition bombs and startingbombs and starting one tire. Central News. - 53 words
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Article48 1939-07-11 5 Centrai News. Foochow. July 5. Five American evacuees who boarded American warships at the Sharp Peak Island off Foochow experienced Japanese Impudence when Japanese marines made faces at tnem. Meantime all is quite on the Fukien coast near Foochow off whch eight Japanese warships are concentrated.Centrai News. - 48 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement169 1939-07-11 5 REGULAR USE OF s.r: TOOTH PASTE IGibbsSS I ‘S.R.* gf-c» < H TOOTH PASTE M acts c/yJ-gMite W like K j magic fcHCTgy v MF heals and hardens gums: makes loose teeth firm: destroys germs, prevents and arrests pvorrohea and other mouth diseases. AGENTS: BARLOW CO. CHILDREN LOVE TO USE169 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous52 1939-07-11 5 BOBBY BEAR'S ADVENTURES: River Camp (1) 55|lfe /®SI wbs ZftA*SjMj|jaMl ''®MBf\' > ''^''~"Z'' -J 4 r -er ca- ps« pleasant spot,” Now Percy s jumpy, uantx a light. At midnight cime a blinding flash, s'a.a HObby. as the night's so Isot.- Big bats come swooping at the sight. followed by52 words
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Article72 1939-07-11 6 years Mr. and Mrs. B. Young have lived in a room over a Biggleswade, Bedfordshire, cafe —unaware that a live bomb lajj under the flooring. It -ica-s discovered by electrican when recently re-unring the premises for new tenants. It proved to be a Mills bomb, stamped.72 words
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Article286 1939-07-11 6 tw*» jean» v,gj Lieuu- Corr ujaiidsr Ari.iur Eust:K > Cov?ncy, aged S 9, tJI overboard from a yacht off the Needles and vanished. His body w;.s never found A few days ago the Isle of tVigh. coroner, Mr. Francis Joyce, hrld a i enquiry into286 words
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Article, Illustration925 1939-07-11 6 'HER CHARACTER IS CLEAR' JUDGE WELL-KNOWN authoress. Merit! Buchanan, daughter of Sir George Buchanan, the last British Ambassador to the Russian Imperial Court, lost a slander action in the King’s Bench Division. In private life Mrs. Meriel Knowling, wife ot Captain Harold Knowling, of Ted925 words
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Article146 1939-07-11 6 Everybody in Southwold. Suffolk, calls Mr. Fred Hill “St. Franc s.” The white-bearded cabinet maker stands all day in his workshop ankle deep ‘n shavings and surrounded by a mena«gerie. As ho chisels, planes and hammers, he carries cn a conversation with jackdaws, monkeys, rabbits,146 words
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Article492 1939-07-11 6 J I is an chievenuut in this modern world to prov’de a place which makes your fellow-citizens feel hippy f d .ica’thy. Mr. Wil I’ mi ButiLi, w'th his Holiday <’a nps, can con-gi-tulate himself on h v.ng done so (writes a “Dally Hei492 words
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401 1939-07-11 6 Reform Of System Demanded London. REFORM of the foster-mother system was demanded ah a conference of 700 maternity and child welfare workers at the B.M.A. House. Bloomsbury recently. Dr. P. V. Pritchard, deputy medical officei of health for St. Pancras, told the conference the401 words
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Article258 1939-07-11 6 Southampton. iy[R. JUSTICE R. WALTON MOORE, 80-year-old bald and cherubic adviser to President Roosevelt, stepped out of the Yankee Clipper air-liner ait landed here from the United States. “It was 0.K.,” he said as he sat down in the launch which took him and258 words
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Article160 1939-07-11 6 Centuries-old law was invoked at a Sheriff’s court at Kingston-on-Thames when a jury was called under a writ of eleg >t. This was to find out whether a woman who had not satisfied a High Court judgment was in possession of land in the country The under160 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement39 1939-07-11 6 x unchanging quality i I f W WIMr aJF jw i U ;Mfi t Jl Jlr gMBMKWHfcdkW I TICER BEER MADE FROM THF f I E 5 T i malt hops yeast Distributed by Feaser Neave Ltd, I I39 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous50 1939-07-11 6 All in a Day’s Work— By Rick Elrw A HARD CASE MO\a> WERe\ Nti-ie ’Of ~7 I SEE. YeS z I y— I The Yards L>id Mdo Some Su-uSr' SCE.ME. OF THE THREE AK»' L, W I MEASURE I WOULD /KSK ME IT? THAT < inches 'ey -9 'it. it50 words
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Article, Illustration39 1939-07-11 7 lop-hatted Commander Stopford, inspects tinhatted A. R. P. stretcher bearers at Chelsea. Occasion was th c church parade of 800 members of the Chelsea Division of the British Red C ross Society at the parish church.39 words
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Article788 1939-07-11 7 Counsel's Plea For Young Canadian Ipoh. REMARKING that he had an unpleasant task before him, Mr. P. F. Y. Radcliffe, the Ipoh First Magistrate, sentenced a young Canadian named R. G. Waddel to serve six months’ rigorous imprisonment yesterday when he pleaded guilty to four788 words
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74 1939-07-11 7 Ipoh. Bail in one surety of $1,001) was offered to Jee Kim Keat, the former Perak Malaya Cun soccer player and salesman for a well-known European firm in Ipoh this morning when he claimed trial to a charge of being in possession of stolen property74 words
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Article84 1939-07-11 7 Cliff Crashes On Workers Ipoh. Two Chinese are reported to have been buried alive in a tin mine in Gopeng last week when a overhanging cliff crashed down on them. It is believed the two unfortunate men were digging tin in the area when84 words
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Article412 1939-07-11 7 Historic Pageant To Be Staged WEEK OF CELEBRATIONS r |"4lh issue of special Diamond Jubilee postage stamps and me♦Jals, tha erection of a fountain of Langkawi marhle, the naming of a new Assembly Hall at the Sultan Abdul Hamid C ollege as the Diamond Jubilee412 words
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Article290 1939-07-11 7 Record Collection OVER $120,000 (Chinese currency* was realised at the second Chinese Trade Fair and Bazaar held at the Wembley and Fun Frolic Amusement Parks last week in aid of the China Distress Relief Fund. Ihe total collection realised is said to b- the biggest290 words
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Article137 1939-07-11 7 Firm’s Employee Charged Ipoh. Before Che Ismail b. Mat Sah in the Ipoh Second Magistrate’s Court yesterday morning, a middle-aged Tamil, Muniandy, was charged with criminal breach of trust of cement valued at $2,000, the propert* of Messrs. Guthrie Co., Ltd., of which the accused was137 words
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Article604 1939-07-11 7 “WHY MUST HE SNATCH WOMAN’S NECKLACE?" —JUDGE I SENTENCED by Mr. A. W. Bellamy A. W. Bellamy, the Police Magistrate, to a month’s imprisonment for theft of a gold necklace belonging to Lye Guan Hun, wife of the proprietor of the Overseas Trading Syndicate, Yap604 words
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Article514 1939-07-11 7 VENTURE A GREAT SUCCESS Alor Star. r J"'HE Agricultural Chow organised by the Kubang Pasu Co-operative Weekly Fail’ Association closed c-.i Thursday after realising the hopes of its promoters. During the three days on which it was open the daily attendance averaged 5,000. Financially, too, the venture514 words
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Article130 1939-07-11 7 Bound Over For Attempted Suicide A Chinese, Ooi Hock Huat, who was frustrated in his attempt to take his own life on June 26, when n-» took a solution of caustic soda, appeared before Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Middle Court yesterday, on a130 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement281 1939-07-11 7 Careless about PERSONAL FRESHNESS —not likely I use LEVER BROTHERS, PORT SIINT.IGHT, T TMTTED, t-LOT 45« -'l5 ENGL*..', JT’J J n X' With a BRUSH an I artist WORKS WONDERS With a toothbrush you, too, can work wonders. Just try a half-inch of Kolynos on a dry toothbrush twice daily—and281 words
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Article396 1939-07-11 8 TpRAGEDIES fall into two classes. Some are described as acts oi Gc-d others are the result of negligence. We do not know into what category drowning mishaps fall. Some are unavoidable, perhaps, but there are others which could easily be averted. The incident in Northam Road396 words
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Article650 1939-07-11 8 SOCIAL PERSONAL Dx. J. H. Bowyer has assumed duty as Senior Health Officer, Penang. Che Abdul Manaff is acting as Vice Chairman of Weekly Fairs in Kedah. Nursing Sister J. Steele has 'jeer transferred from Alcr Star to Kual* Lumpur. Mr. and Mrs. A E. Llewellyn have returned to Kuala650 words
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Article672 1939-07-11 8 Singapore Nights in “The Sydney Sun and Guardian Magazine” on Singapore nights, “Andrea” has the following tall stories to tell: “The next port of call was to the New W orld—a hectare and a half of clean fun, reminiscent of the Tivoli Gardens in Copenhagen. In our672 words
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319 1939-07-11 8 Tuesday, July 11. jpiRST reaction to Mr. Chamberlain’s Danzig statement is that while it adds nothing new to what the world already knows, it goes a long way towards preventing a conflict by the clear and firm manner in which the British attitude319 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement194 1939-07-11 8 GUARANTEED FOR EVER! O jroe f i L> I i RALEIGH IHE ALL-STEEL BICYCLE YOU CAN PURCHASE NO FINER CYCLE PRICES FROM $49.50 EACH. (Attractive Hire Purchase Terms.X Sole Agents: ROBINSON CO, LTD. SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR Sub-Agents SEGAMAT STORE AGENCY, 266, CARNARVON ST, PENANG. W tlSB« II fl B B194 words
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Advertisement38 1939-07-11 8 ‘•WAWAVAW BgJJI lub "BULLFINCH** BUTTER Australia's Best and the favourite of Malaya THE BRAND OF PURITY at all High Class Provision Dealers. Sole Agcniv Henry Waugh Co.. Ltd. PENANG. Ipati. Singapore and Kinka Luropnr. fl| w ****Vflflt*A flf38 words
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Article188 1939-07-11 9 Empire Stones I or Cathedral i Bishop of Portsmouth, a new fjiglish Diocese which is engaged in t Cathedral, is endeavouring cure from all parts of the British >re characteristic stones, to be built into its fabric. significance of this somewhat oria i idea lies in188 words
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Article265 1939-07-11 9 Six Months For Malay \reused Kulim. hi th District Court, oefore Tuan Syed Hassan, the first Magistrate, a Malay ne cl Saad bin Aid. Junus was charged Insijector A Halim, under section 411 the Penal Code with retaining stolen reperty, to wit. 15 fowls, valued at $7.50.265 words
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Article287 1939-07-11 9 Chinese Ohl-age Thrift And Aid Assn. 1 folio” ing have been elected office-<->rers for the Chinese Old-age Thrift Aid Association for the current year: President: Dr. Ong Huck Chye J.P., Af.C.H. (re-elected). ’:•(-President: Mr. Yeoh Cheng Kung < re-elected). i >n. Secretary’: Mr. Khor Ewe287 words
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Article, Illustration24 1939-07-11 9 AN ELEPHANT RIDE at the Agric nlturai Shore ore, tnised ?>y the Kubang Paun Co-operative; Weekly Fair Association. Kedah See page24 words
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Article244 1939-07-11 9 Sampan Man And Constable To The Rescue J 1 HE thrilling rescue of a young Indian Mohamedan who had fallen into the the! Church Street Pier at about 11.15 last night was witnessed by a large crowd of Province fWellesley residents, who were returning homd244 words
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Article124 1939-07-11 9 CORROSIVE POISONING SUSPECTED A suspected case of corrosive poisoning was brought to the notice of the local police at about 10 o’clock last night. A thirteen-year-old girl was removed to the General Hospital, believed to be suffering from the effects of corrosive poisoning The girl,124 words
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Article189 1939-07-11 9 Bukit Mertajam Railway Junior Staff A social function was held at the Railway Institute, Bukit Mertajam. on Sunday at 8 p.m. Thirty-five members of the various departments of the Railway Clerical Service sat for dinner. Mr. 8. Sarkunam, Chief Clerk of the District Engineer’s Office, presided over the189 words
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Article206 1939-07-11 9 W Oman’s Street Chase The burglar menace in Penang, which appears to be increasing at an alarming rate persists despite the additional precautions taken by the police. In MacCallum Street at atfbut 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon, a light-fingered Chinese calmly made his way to the rear206 words
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Article210 1939-07-11 9 Defence Not Called Without calling upon the defence the District Judge, Mr. H. A. Forrer, made an order in the District Ccurt at the conclusion of the case for the prosecution yesterday for the acquittal and discharge of an Indian. S. Rajan, clerk of the210 words
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Article133 1939-07-11 9 outli Drowned During Storm Malacca. Mr. Rappoport, sitting as Coroner, returned a verdict of death by misaaventure at an inquiry’ into the death of a 16-year-old Henghua Chinese boy named Ngch Keng Ing, who was drowned in the sea or June 21. Ngch Keng Tong, a fisherman133 words
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Article104 1939-07-11 9 Supreme Court Chief Clerk The Victim Mr. V. Krishnasamy. Chief Clerk of the Supreme Court Office, was the victim of a burglary when some corrugated iron, which he used for covering his motor car in the compound of his quarters. No. 2, jahudi Read was stolen. The104 words
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Article784 1939-07-11 9 Announcement By Transport Board SUMMARIES of the rules which came into force on July 1 with regard to motor vehicles first registered or trailers constructed on or after July 1, 1939, and of the rules which came into force on July 1 with regard to the784 words
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135 1939-07-11 9 Office-Bearers Elected Parit Buntar. The Literary Association of the AngloChinese School, Parit Buntar, held its meeting last Thursday in the School Hail. Mr. S. S. Maniam, the President of the Association, took the chair. After calling the meeting to order, he called upon135 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement76 1939-07-11 9 oB w r a' w 3 Ww Jr B I W -mHL Enough i 10.: no C> j-r: Co <5 v Gat?. Not only for p’*." soothin'; flavour, but for th ‘at m 1 v”i Nort.rr 11” feeling oi con’cntm-rr an. georcatov x rnsri x /t satisfiction th?y associate with76 words
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DAILY SHARE QUOTATIONS
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Article173 1939-07-11 10 KENNEDY CO’s SHARE LIST Buyer* Bellers MINING Ampat 3/6 3/9 A. Amalgamated 4/3 4/6 Bangrin 18/6 19/ Batu Selangor 1.20 1.25 Hong Fatt 61 63 Jelebu 57| 62| K. Kamunting 6/ 6,6 Kampong Lanjut 14/3 14/9 Karnra 1/6 1/9 Kramat 9/3 9/9 Kuchai Ord 1.17 J 1.22 J Larut 3/9173 words
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Article172 1939-07-11 10 A. A. ANTHONY CO’s QUOTATIONS Buyers sellers TIN Ampat 3 6 3/9 Ayer Weng 73 76 Bangrin 18 3 18 9 Batu Selangor 1.20 1.22$ Hitam 31 33 Hong Fatt 61 63 Johan 24 26 Kampong Lanjut 14/3 14/6 Katu 20/6 21 6 Klang River 1.75 1.80 Kramat Tin 9172 words
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250 1939-07-11 10 SOON THEAM CO’s NOON QUOTATIONS TIN. Buyers Seller» Ampats 3/6 3/9 A. Hitams 19/9 A. Weng 70 75 Bangrins 18/9 19/3 B. Selangors 1.17$ 1.22$ Berjuntais 8/9 9/3 Chenderiangs 10/9 11/« Hong Fatt 61 63 Kamras 1/4$ 1 ,7 i Kamuntings 8/ 8/6 K. Lanjuts 14/3 14/9 Kramats 9/6 16/250 words
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Article180 1939-07-11 10 RUBBER Buyers Seller» Ayer Panas 1.10 1.17$ Bassetts 47$ 52$ B. Lintangs 1.02$ 1.07$ Bentas LUO 1.05 Broeas 57 60 Indragiris 1.17$ 1.22$ Kuala Sidims 2.15 1.25 Lunas 1.47$ 1.57$ Malaka Pindas 1.20 1.25 Mentakabs 38 40 Pajams 1.65 1.75 Sungei Tukangs 1.00 1.04 Tapahs 1.50180 words
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Article171 1939-07-11 10 LEAN CO’s QUOTATIONS Buyers» Bellers MINING Ampats 3/6 3 9 A. Amalgamated 4/4$ 4/7$ Burma Malays 20/ 21/cd Hitams 31 34 Hong Fatts 61 63 Johans 23 26 Katus 20.6 21/3 K. Lanjuts 14/ 14/6 Kuchais 1.17$ 1.22$ K. Kainpars 9/3 8/9 Laruts 3/9 4/ Lukuts 45 50 Nawng Pets171 words
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Article771 1939-07-11 10 Minutes Of Committee Meeting wpOLLOWING minutes of the monthly _T Committee Meeting of the North Borneo Chamber of Commerce held on June 21 is forwarded by the Secretary of the Chambers: PRESENT: The Hon ble Mr. F. W. Pinnock (in the Chair), Mr. G. Mavor,771 words
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Article103 1939-07-11 10 At the recent annual meeting of the Burntisland Shipbuilding Co., Ltd., Scotland, it .was revealed by the Chairman, Mr. Wilfred Ayre, that in the past 32 months the shipyard had turned out 32 ships, totalling) 137,000 tons, and representing a rate of production of one103 words
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Article405 1939-07-11 10 GREEN COLLIER LIMITED Weekly Rubber Review Singapore, July 7. The uncertainty of the political look is still giving cause for some n r vousness and consequently restrict? r mal trading. The immediate trend values is very uncertain for the tni being, on this account althoujh t,, ever-improving statistical outlook appear405 words
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Article115 1939-07-11 10 MONDAY. JULY 10. Prev. Latest Paris 176 47/64 176 23/32 New York 4.68 3/16 468 5/32 Montreal 4.69 3/4 4.69 3 !•> Brussels 27.77 55 Geneva 20.76 3/4 20.76 Amsterdam 8.82 8.81 3 Milan 89 1/32 89 Berlin H-66 3/4 11.66 1/2 Stockholm 19.42 19.41 1/2 Uopet! xigen115 words
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Article68 1939-07-11 10 Reuter. London, Monday. Cn the Stock Exchange, a'tm ug-i trading was quiet, the general tone w -s steady with Kaffn- dividend payers i ttracGng some local support. Gutedged fluctuated narrowly and am* ng oils, Trinidad issues were firmer. Elsewhere there w’ere very few chang Commodities: Silver weakened toReuter. - 68 words
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Article66 1939-07-11 10 TUESDAY. JULY 11 MIDDAY QUOTATIONS. Penang Tin $ll3 00 Business 50 Singapore Tin RUBBER: Penang (Spot) 28c Singapore (Spot) COPRA: Sun dr led Black Pepper TAPIOCA: Medium Fair Seed s 2 95 (UCE: n Rangoon Parboiled No. 1 Sb.io No. 3 $6.30 Rangoon White No. 1 Local Parboiled66 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement911 1939-07-11 10 BANKS THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LTD I’.- '{J II I inro^.rated in England) 1~ Capital Authorised Capital Subscribed I’B^*ooo 1 8^* 000 H Reserve fund and Rest £l-52. .70. Capital Paid Up £1.050,00C 'l ■'i\ W/ i BOARD OF DIRECTORS Sir Charles Alexander Innes, V_L_ ip 1 K.C.5.1., C.1.E.,911 words
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Article424 1939-07-11 11 Rubber Market Review Singapore, Thursday. tf/» .Ki” 1 sentiment this week has VI b»-en adversely affected by the <<, p-ri/; situation at Danzig, whilst Tjpntsirj has been relegated to the background The speech of Lord Halialthough lull ol encouragement to who prefer plain speaking, ser- the424 words
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Article75 1939-07-11 11 Li ,n\ toy export trade suffered set-back in 1938 after advancing ’eadily for three years. German toy shipment- abroad last year were valued .it *13.850.000 against $15,184,006 in 1937. Iht 1937 figure was about 15 per c*nt highei than that of 1936 and 35 <-nt in excess75 words
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Article129 1939-07-11 11 OSBORNE CHAPPEL Half-yearly Returns Following returns for the hai vear ended June 30, 1939 have been forwarded; Quota in tin-ore Ordinary. Buffer Stock. MINES:— Piculs Piculs Gopeng Consol 2 ,310 681 Tekka 1,405 197 Rambutan 91« Kinta Tin 478 Idris Hydraulic 1,083 153 Cher-deriang 9 k o 133 The Lahat129 words
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889 1939-07-11 11 The Nutritive Value Is Not Lost In The Process X recent years investigations have been made into the nutritive value of canned food general ly and also into the effects of canning, as compared with other ways of cooking, on the vitamin content889 words
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2137 1939-07-11 11 ULU KLANG ANNUAL MEETING Operations For Year Satisfactory M.A. FRANCIS, (Chairman), presided at the eleventh annual general meeting of Uhl Klang Tin Ltd., which was held in Kuala Lumpur on -July 8. After the notice convening the meeting and the auditors’ report had2,137 words
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Article162 1939-07-11 11 Lord Riverdale, formerly" Sir Arthur Balfour, one of the outstanding figures in the Sheffield steel industry, told the British Standards Institution in London on June 15 that he believed we were on the verge of one of the biggest expansions of international trade the world162 words
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Article97 1939-07-11 11 During the week ending July 1, 1939, exports from Malayan ports amounted to 57,956 cases, of which: 43,646 (75 .per cent) cases were to the United Kingdom, 550 (1 per cent) cases to the Continent of Europe, 10,516 (18 per cent) cases to Canada, and 3,24497 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement57 1939-07-11 11 f| I STEEL I WINDOW FRAMES I FRENCH DOORS I < etc. etc. Br Hi B Equal to the best fl 1 ""ffl D imported makes. H I I K B •—S Min. M —B manufactured by |j I EASTERN NFS. CO. 1 BB B B 1. River Road U57 words
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Article117 1939-07-11 12 This is the off season for Father Christmas, and so Wilhelm Hjorth is dead. They said at a Paddington inquest that he took his life while not of sound mind. It was told "how he said he had “nothing to live for,” and was found bleeding117 words
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Article193 1939-07-11 12 Equity’s Difficulties London, June 28. The position at two London theatres, the Victoria Palace and the London Hippodrome, was discussed at the annual meeting yesterday of British Actors’ Equity Association. Mr. A. M. Wall, honorary adviser to Equity, said it was doubtful whether the Victoria193 words
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Article150 1939-07-11 12 A new factory for the manufacture of poplin is being built in Belfast at a cost of nearly £20,000 by a Dublin concern. It is hoped to have the factory in operation in August at the latest. About 110 workers are engaged in the company’s present factory150 words
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Article56 1939-07-11 12 In a Brighton hospital, Philip iSrown, tramwayman, awaits a week-end visit from his 13-year-old son. He has not yet been told that the boy fell dead from heart failure while running home from school. Eighteen months ago Brown’s five-year-old daughter Barbara died in the same way.56 words
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323 1939-07-11 12 (Continued From Page 11). in Hawaii, Malaya now ranks seconi among the countries exporting canned fruit. Except for a short period at the end of the War, and laterly during the fall in the price of both rubber and pineapples, the progress of323 words
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Article234 1939-07-11 12 Everglades National Park With skyscrapers towering above many of its streets, and with land becoming more precious every year, it is good to know that Congress has given America another park. Covering an area of 2500 square miles in Florida, the Everglades National Park was originally a marsh,234 words
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Article272 1939-07-11 12 Two Eggs A Month For One Person, London, June 29. GERMANY’S food situation becomes increasingly desperate, according to reports from ordinary German citizens. This week the International Federation of Commercial, Clerical and Technical Employees pub lishes information received from non-manual workers in the Reich, According to272 words
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102 1939-07-11 12 A whistling kettle saved the life of Mr. A. Usborne, an electrical engineer who lived in a caravan at Gravesend, Kent. After working all night, Mr. Usborne went to bed in his caravan the next day. At 1 p.m. he was awakened by the102 words
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Article68 1939-07-11 12 Stolen from her two years ago, a watch has now been returned to Mrs. Lancaster, of Aby, near Louth. Lincolnshire. “The thief must have suffered more as a result of the theft than I did,’ she said. Mrs. Lancaster described how, a few days ago,68 words
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Article233 1939-07-11 12 Latest Posting Times At Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh And Penang AIR MAILS Outward EUROPE AND THE WEST (Empire Air Mail): For Burma (except Victoria Point), India, Aden, Palestine, Egypt. Sudan, Kenya Tanganyika, Uganda, Zanzibar, Northern and Southern Rhodesia, Nyasa'and, South Africa, Great Britain, Ireland, Canada and Newfoundland. Kuala Lumpur233 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous1921 1939-07-11 12 Pm 91 1 WgHK? 4fß>L%ss M x W" wR W !JP H H W ,#l -3 EbL, nk w z der Bvl. 7.40 Evening devotions. 8.00 I J A Y Studio Orchestra. 8.30 Czardas. 8.50 Song recital by Elizabeth Ohms. 9.20 Variety. 9.48 Exchange rates. Time signal. London Piano-Accordeon Band.1,921 words
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Miscellaneous823 1939-07-11 12 HONGKONG One of the following frequencies will be used. ZBW2, 6.09 Mc/s (49.26 m.) ZBW3, 9.52 Mc/s (31.49 m.) ZBW4. 15.19 Mc/s (19.75 m.) ZBWS, 17.75 Mc/s (16.90 in.) 11.20 —11.40 a.m. Relay—Service of Intercession from St. John’s —Cathedral. 11.50 Sophie Tucker (Vocal) and Phil Green His Orchestra. 12.20 p.m.823 words
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Article1150 1939-07-11 13 Arrivals TODAY, JULY 11. s.s. “Matue Maru” from Japan. s.s “Tinombo” from Belawan-Deli. ss. “Buijskes” from Beiawan-Deli, LhoSeumawe, Sigli, Sabang, Olehleh, Tjalang, Meulaboh, Tapatoean, Sinabang, Banjak-eil, Singkel. Sibolga and Padang. TOMORROW, JULY 12. ss. “Bulan” from Singapore via ports s.s. “Bangka” from Tandjong-Poera. THURSDAY, JULY 13. s.s.1,150 words
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Article49 1939-07-11 13 It was unfortunately the accepted test of efficiency that one must pass an examination, said Lord Horder at Bramley, near Guildford. Some examiners had not been so successful themselves in their day, he commented. "They got quite a good job, without too much academic attainment”49 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement641 1939-07-11 13 gL UE FUNNEL LINE UFI KI.Y SERVICE TO LONDON A NORTH CONTINENT Hull U e T P 7" nw )fl Tendon CHI! 1 Calls Antwerp and Middlesboro July 15 15 1 Ca ii H Marseilles Glasgow July 22 Aim-’ 17 It Al r /> ,)AV SERVICE TO LIVERPOOL VIA HAVRa.641 words
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Advertisement867 1939-07-11 13 PA p) and Oi BRITISH INDIA (Incorporated tn Inland) SINGAPORE, CHINA JAPAN S.S. “CANTON'’ SAILING THURSDAY. 13th JULY, 1939. For Teluk Anson. Bagan Datoh, Port London and Far EwtMau L^Tee™”'” 1 S^bVlan^^ 8 d Outwards fron. U>ndon tor CMnal Japan V, s/s “CANTON” due JSTi 0 Sailing Of Steamers Or867 words
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Article953 1939-07-11 14 WOODERSON THE ‘PHYSICAL FLUKE’ Overstrides And Shrugs Himself Along SIDNEY Wooderson, an articled law clerk by profession but athlete in his spare time, is in tne news again. The manner in which he won the A A.A. mile event at White City proved that if he had not been fbuled953 words
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1099 1939-07-11 14 Urgent Need For Z "TcX st 6 INVITATIONS TO 62 COUNTRIES AS will be remembered, the Olympic Games devolved upon Finland out of a clear sky on July 19, 1938. Although the offer was quite unexpected, the Town, the State and the athletic Associations were1,099 words
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Article, Illustration21 1939-07-11 14 A Reuter message from Adelaide states that the wifd of the famous cricketer has given birth to a son.21 words
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Article189 1939-07-11 14 To Compete Against Men Golfers Syndey, June 28. Miss “Babe” Didrikson, famous American athlete and golfer, will make her first appearance in competitive golf in Australia when she plays in The La keg open championship on July 14 and 15. She will be the first woman ever to189 words
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Article64 1939-07-11 14 New York. Arrangements for fights in September between Joe Louis and Bob Pastor, in Detroit, and between Tony Galen to and Lou Nova, in either New York or Philadelphia, have almost been completed. Pastor, who went 10 rounds with Louis in 1937, has been spoken64 words
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Article412 1939-07-11 14 MID a storm of booing and shouting, Eric Boon, the British lightweight champion, was declared the winner by a knock-out over Johnny McGrory, of Glasgow, in the ninth round on the Peterborough football ground. The punch that caused McGrory to collapse in a neutral corner412 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement183 1939-07-11 14 HAVEYOU TODAY the welfare of your family seems secure. You have a good job, good health, and are able to provide your wife and children with all the comforts of life. But is their welfare really secure? Remember it all depends on you. Why not obtain real family security? The183 words
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438 1939-07-11 15 WORLD TITLE FIGHT Good Generalship By Winner White City, July 11. CROWD estimated! at 100,000 saw Len Harvey win the world, Empire and British cruiser weight titles last night, outpointing Jock McAvoy over 15 rounds. Harvey was a deserved winner after being on1' —Reuter. - 438 words
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Article, Illustration19 1939-07-11 15 Galento knocks doun Louis in the third round of their fight in New York.19 words
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100 1939-07-11 15 PROGRAMME OF EVENTS mi SIX HI ALL-MAUYAN A MATEUR CYCLE CHAMPIONSHIPS MUI BE HELD AT THE KUALA LUMPUR STADIUM DURING FBI MALAYAN EXHIBITION ON AUG. 5, G and 7, 193». Entri‘-> ire invited for the following events: One Mile "Raleigh” Race Two Miles Cycle Race100 words
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Article60 1939-07-11 15 Men's I <>iirl>all Contest On Sunday AM. i fourball best ball competition "iil be held on Sunday morning, July Competitors to arrange their own infi idual partner and fourball. < onditions Best ball of e ther two pa.'tners against Bogey, each player taking' h. strokes as60 words
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Article105 1939-07-11 15 1111 ,in>. eight players qualified for 'Luc; Competition in the PresiI flayed at the Lpoh Golf Club I ~n cj Sunday (names are II m the jrder of the draw for the Match Play): i 'iies Guy, g O. Cruickshank. M. G. Aplin, C. H. Bede-Cox105 words
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Article71 1939-07-11 15 Inn oo Ladies v. Men Match P,, 1 1( hi its history, the v Chin Woo A” will meet Woo -C" in a friendly drrie ol r, n r i.mis consisting of seven 12 at 8 p.m, at the 'her team is to rsT ,)r by Mr. C. P.71 words
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Article49 1939-07-11 15 till* Vent (,f ■,sports of the Con‘ll Trifan t Jesus, Penang, ’“hay. July 15 at •”r 551 Xavier’s ground. 'Li -<"lman will present the By kind i.i n 01 the Municipal U*' Municipal Band will There J 530 P; m 1 u re sting programme of49 words
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Article33 1939-07-11 15 H everj ’laiaya horses arrived r v. IK u ,Ung by the Glen 11 !K ‘the f,orn London. hu b uf Mr they are un der the Breukelen.33 words
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255 1939-07-11 15 THE following are this week’s fix- i tures in the Penang Football Association League: Today —P.G.F.A. *B” vs E.S.C.— Glugor—H. R. Pawanteh. P.H.B.J.S.C. vs Min Sin Seah- D. Kramat —.P Paul. M.D.S.C. vs G.T.S.—Renong —F. A. Reutens. P.C.F.A. “B” vs Malay R.C. —Hospital—P.255 words
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Article468 1939-07-11 15 Indian B.P, Tourney Concludes Sungei Patani. The distribution of prizes to the win- ners and runners-up of the singles and doubles badminton tournaments of the 1 Sungei Patani Indian Badminton Party, i held under the auspices oi the Indian Association. Sungei Patani, and which were concluded468 words
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Article, Illustration100 1939-07-11 15 ON the same programme in which the Harvey-McAvoy fight was featured at Whit City Stadium last night Eddie Phillips met Jack Doyle. Phillips won on a knockout after two minutes and 24 seconds of the first round. Doyle promptly lashed out after the opening100 words
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Article48 1939-07-11 15 .—Reuter. Pershing Trophy Shooting Contest London, July 10. At the Bisley meeting! the American Small-Bore Rifle Team beat Great Britain, winning the General Pershing Trophy, with 3950 points against Britain’s 3931. There have only been two previous meetings both of which were won by Britain.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 48 words
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Article335 1939-07-11 15 Yew Hoe Seah Victorious An interesting Badminton match was played off at the Merrylad’s courts on Sunday evening between the Merrylads B.P. and the Yew Hoe Seah. There was a fair crowd to witness the match. The Yew Hoe emerged winners by 5 games to 3 which were335 words
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392 1939-07-11 15 PONIES —Class I—Division1 —Division I—61 —6 Furlongs 13 0 TREDELLA 6y 9.04 “Memory Kongsi" Major Vears 2 0 0 QUISANA 4y 8.13 Mr. Lee Kok Choon Hob’os 0 0 2 EMPRESS 4y 8.10 Mr. Lee Kok Choon Hoobs 0 0 1 PYMBLE 6y392 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement254 1939-07-11 15 Sour Stomach? Try the New Modern Method for Quick Relief Use Alka-Seltzer Are you sometfcnes bothered by a sour condition. Get Alka-Seltzer today—and acid stomach, gas, heartbum, and keep it on hand always, at home other discomforts caused by over-indul- and at work. Use Alka-Seltzer the gence in food and254 words
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380 1939-07-11 16 Eastern Knight In Fine Trim MISS WENDY VIOLA II ALSO ATTRACT (By “EPSOM JEEP”) Ipoh, Today. interesting gallops came under observation k this morning on the Ipoh track when candidates from Turley’s,’Billett’s, O’Neill’s and Marland’s stables were given fast work in preparation for the Perak380 words
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Article85 1939-07-11 16 Fine Of $6O Imposed On Accused A fine of $6O, in default 20 davs rigorous imprisonment, was imposed b'. Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Middle Court yesterday, on a Chinese named Wong Ah Cheow who admitted having in his possession two tins containing tour gallons85 words
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Article76 1939-07-11 16 UIB IIIUdL .—Reuter. Foreigners To Be Paid Within 10 Years Mexico City, July 10. Mexico intends to pay foreigners for their interests in the expropriated oil properties within ten years, declared President Cardenas. He said that twenty per cent of the funds from the sales and exportsUIB IIIUdL .—Reuter. - 76 words
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172 1939-07-11 16 —Reuter. London, July 10. The first concrete evidence of the Government’s recent plans to improve the lot of British shipbuilding by according subsidies to United Kingdom shipowners for the purpose of enlarging their fleets appears in Lloyd’s Register of Shipbuilding Returns for the quarter ended.—Reuter. - 172 words
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Article171 1939-07-11 16 —Reuter. Contracts, Policies And Guarantees Issued London. July '0 In the House of Commons. Mr. Bellenger asked' regarding the sterling value of the proposals submitted by British traders during the past s>x months in connection with exports to China and the proportions approved and the.—Reuter. - 171 words
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Article45 1939-07-11 16 Todav on the Esplanade* from 6 to 7.30 p.m. March Cavalry Of The Clouds Alford Overture Le Trompette Bazin Selection The Rebel Maid Phillips Intermezzo The Lake Of Shadows Paui Waltz April Buds Ancliffe Fox Trot 'Cause Mv Baby Says It So45 words
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161 1939-07-11 16 LARGE CROWDS WATCH GUN TEST interest was taken by the people of Penang today in the firs(t firing exercises of the Royal Artillery held in the Settlement. From an early hour thousands began to take up positions on Fort Cornwallis and the sea front to listen161 words
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Article87 1939-07-11 16 Hokkiens Acquitted And Discharged Tan Eng Cheng alias Tan Ah Cheng and Ong Kow Kew alias Teoh Kow Kew, the two Hokkien Chinese were produced in Court, in connection with the ear-cutting incident which took place in Lorong Slamat some time last year, were acquitted and discharged by87 words
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Article176 1939-07-11 16 Carrying Unstamped Letters Two Cantonese women Chan Hong and Cheah Lye Chong, were produced before Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Middle Court this morning, on charges of acting) as carriers, receivers, etc., of unstamped letters, on July 10, which was in contravention of the postal176 words
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Article92 1939-07-11 16 Picked Bitter-Gourds From Garden A Chinese youth named Lee Poh Lot who had been convicted on a charge of theft of twelve bitter-gourds was this morning bound over in the sum of $25 for six months by Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Middle Court. The accused’s92 words
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Article91 1939-07-11 16 As a sequel to the theft of two .pairs of trousers from 44, McCullum Street, at about 2.15 p.m. on July 10, a 39-year-old Chinese, Lim Cheng Seng, was produced before Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Middle Court this morning and charged. The trousers91 words
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Article438 1939-07-11 16 Good Entries Ipoh. The closing date for the Perak Amateur Athletic Association Championships to be held on the Ipoh Club padang on Saturday, has been extended until this afternoon. The entries received are very encourag ing, and several records are expected to t<? created, particularly in the438 words
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Article115 1939-07-11 16 Sentence was deferred on a 29-year-old Chinese, Yong Chong Seng, who pleaded guilty before Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Middle Court yesterday to a charge of theft of a gold chain and a locket valued $23. belonging to Ewe Kim Lin at about115 words
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Article, Illustration51 1939-07-11 16 Studying the line of his putt-R e g Whitcombe. British open champion, and his caddy take a lang look before they decide which line to hole is the best one. Putting decided many of the holes in his £5OO match with Bobby Locke, ichich the latter51 words
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Article203 1939-07-11 16 Aggressive Sort Of Temperament” “This accused appears to have an aggressive sort of temperament,” said i Inspector W. Ingham when he gave the facts of a case in which a Tamil, Achudan, was charged before Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Middle Court this morning with assaulting203 words
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Article117 1939-07-11 16 Accused Claims Trial The approach of the fruit season in Penang was marked by a theft, in which six dollars’ worth of rambutans was alleged to have been taken away from a plantation in Kelawei Road on the evening of July 10, Following a report lodged117 words
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Article273 1939-07-11 16 British Overseas Airways Reuter. London, July 10. In the Commons Sir Kingsley Wood moving the second reading of the British Overseas Airways Bill said with the new corporation and by progressive policy, Great Britain should now be able to take a big step forward particularlyReuter. - 273 words
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Article104 1939-07-11 16 JULY MEETING 1939 SATURDAY, 15TIL JULY, 1989 WEDNESDAY, 19TH. JULY, 1989 SATURDAY, 22ND. JULY, 1939 Subscriptions for Visiting Members shall be:— MEN $5 LADIES $2 for the Meeting or any day thereof VISITING MEMBERS must be introduced by Members and MUST APPLY TO THE SECRETARY’S OFFICE, CHENG104 words
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Article89 1939-07-11 16 —Reuter. Crash Of German Plane Before Crowd Of 100.000 Brussels, July 10. A German officer, Captain Wille, crashed and was fatally injured dur ng a flying display before 100,000 spectators including King Leopold. Nine German planes were engaged in aerobatics when Wille took a Buecker Jungmeister.—Reuter. - 89 words
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Article111 1939-07-11 16 Alor Star. One of the best Chinese operas, the Grand Peony Opera of Singapore, had been performing at Alor Star a men ago, is again here at the special requesof the public. Drawing again tremendous crowds of all nationalities, opera stages extra turns from 8 30 10.30111 words
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Article54 1939-07-11 16 —Reuter. Indiscriminate Bomb* ll In Chungking Washington, July Acting on the instructions <> Cordell Hull, the Charge d’Acat Tokio has made what the State < o ment termed “emphatic rt^ I< neC ific tions” to Mr. Arita including a protest against “indiscriminate ings n Chungking—Reuter. - 54 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement173 1939-07-11 16 Head Office: 216 Penang Road, Penan? Phone 1477 1478 with exten.2 Telegrams; “Gazette” Rates of Subscription for Pinang Gazeib and Sunday Gazette Pinang Gazette Local Delivery S.S. F.M.S. Pnrei» Monthly $1.25 $1.75 Quarterly .1.75 5.25 e x Half-Yearly 7.50 10.50 uS Yearly 15.0 C 21.00 n ji, Sunday Gazette Local173 words
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