Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 26 July 1939
1939-07-26
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section24 1939-07-26 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE LAST EDITION ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY 17 f vol. XCVII. ]\o. 11 WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1939. PRICE 5 CENTS.24 words
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778 1939-07-26 1 “SI {RENDER TO JAPAN” Br e Force The Only Language Now Shanghai, July 26. no’. deep bitterness marks Chinese comment on the ipanese formula at Tokyo which is variously (hscrilH- is a British compromise, surrender and betrayal. < liinese feeling in Chungking against Britain is’—Reuter. - 778 words
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Article115 1939-07-26 1 Japanese A rmy Not Pleased .—Reuter. Peiping, July 26. According to well-informed Japanese sources the Japanese Army in North China is not ent rely pleased by the Arita-Craigie memorandum and may issue a statement of its own shortly. Meanwhile the Chinese language organ of the Japanese army in North China.—Reuter. - 115 words
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Article49 1939-07-26 1 —Reuter. Paying Visit To Newfoundland London, Ju’y 25. It is learnt that Sir Thomas Inskip, Dominions Secretary', is visiting Newfoundland during the Parliamentary recess. He is probably leaving at the end of August and the length of his stay will d >pend on the European situation.—Reuter. - 49 words
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Article100 1939-07-26 1 •—Reuter. Warsaw Reports All “Nonsense” Berlin, July 26. The fact that Herr Hitler was present yesterday evenin'" at the opening of the Wagner festival at Bayreuth is considered sufficient to disprove widely circulated rumours emanating from Warsaw that the Fuehrer is in ill-health. “Nobody suffering from•—Reuter. - 100 words
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Article80 1939-07-26 1 —Reuten London, July 26. J he Labour Party intend asking the Government to restrict the summer recess to a brief period in view of the present situation, says Reuter’s lobby correspondent. Parliament adjourns on August 4 and would normally resume alwut end of October but provisional—Reuten - 80 words
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Article124 1939-07-26 1 —Reuter. London, July 26. Today’s Air Force flight by 240 bombers over France was even more spectacular than its two predecessors. Paris streets and squares were crowded with sightseers as Wellington bombers roared along Champs Elyssees over the Arc de Triomphe and later above the—Reuter. - 124 words
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141 1939-07-26 1 Reuter. Of Ending Reign Of Terror London, July 25. The progress of the Prevention of Violence Bill is being watched with particular interest by Scotland Yard where plans for dealing with the situation when the Bill becomes law have already been formulated. AReuter. - 141 words
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Article182 1939-07-26 1 Anglo-Soviet Staff Talks Will Begin Shortly Paris, July 26. Optimism concerning the progress of the Anglb-French-Soviet negotiations is expressed’ in well-inform-ed circles. It is stated in one quarter that there has been a “very clear advance.” t It is considered very probable that the decision.—Reuter. - 182 words
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Article46 1939-07-26 1 —Reuter. Paris, July 25. About forty R.A.F. bomb rs flew over the city and crowds watched them roar past at a height of on’y 1,500 feet. Well over two hundred machines and over a thousand pilots and crews are participating in the flight.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 46 words
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Article131 1939-07-26 1 Personnel Increased To 145 000 London, July 25. A White Paper has been pub ished giving the estimate of further numbers required to be voted for the Navy for the year ending March 31 next as 12,000 officers, seamen, boys and Royal Marines. The original estimate was 133,000131 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1939-07-26 1 >" fed on VTE V J f I I 'i.7,'- r ,r peo*««12 words
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Advertisement48 1939-07-26 1 CONTENTS Page Latest Telegrams 1 16 Earlier Telegrams 2 Malayan News 3 Indian News 4 China News 5 The Highest Paid In Hollywood Local News Editorial 8 Local News 9 Financial News 10 Pictures H Radio News 12 Shipping News 13 Sports 14 15 Penang Race Entries 1648 words
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Advertisement78 1939-07-26 1 COW GATE Agents for North Malaya Penang!— GEORGETOWN DISPENSARY Penang and Ipoh. ’that "will ask for a suoad helping I 4 IMf >) I W 'X It’s always a treat when S.C.S. SAUSAGES are put on the table. f Every sausage is packed with good- f ness and flavour. Delicious,78 words
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512 1939-07-26 2 General British Policy Not Changed CLEAR DISTINCTION FROM LOCAL ISSUES London, July 25. The restatement of British neutrality between the two sides to the conflict in China, which is contained in the formula agreed upon at Tokyo, as revealed in the announcements in both512 words
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Article236 1939-07-26 2 Cannot Be Accepted By Britain London, July 25. The China Association met yesterday to consider whether the British Government should be asked to replenish the stabilisation fund now believed to be virtually exhausted, declares the Financial News. No agree ment on policy was reached and the meeting adjourned236 words
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Article89 1939-07-26 2 —Reuter. Japanese Claim 81 Soviet Planes Shot Down Tokyo, July 25. Furious fighting was resumed today on the Outer Mongolian-Manchukuo frontier, according to Japanese field despatches. About two thousand Soviet and Outer Mongolian troops are reported to have crossed the Hkala River and the Japanese and Manchukuc forces.—Reuter. - 89 words
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Article87 1939-07-26 2 —Reuter. Manhandling Of Naval Officer By Japanese Washington, July 24. The Navy Department announces that a strong protest has been lodged with Japanesa officials against the manhandling of a naval warrant officer by a Japanese naval sentry of Hankow. Mr. Cordell Hull stated that the Government is observing—Reuter. - 87 words
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Article221 1939-07-26 2 —Reuter Wireless. Madrid, July 25. “Spain must be neutral in European conflict,” declared General Aranda, Chief of the Spanish mission which recently returned from Germany, in an interview with the Diario de Lisboa. He added: "It is clear we should not fail to favour.—Reuter Wireless. - 221 words
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Article186 1939-07-26 2 Reuter. Fears Of Misinterpretation By Japanese f The Manchester Guardian a’ charitable view is that’tl 1 British Government accepted a deliberately’ vague formula in the hope that it will lead to an early settlement of the Tientsin dispute. It adds that if the Japanese are I going toReuter. - 186 words
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Article311 1939-07-26 2 DISCRETION IMPOSED ON MINISTERIAL TONGUE London, July 25. The Times editorial says that so far there can be no censure of Mr. Hudson. Nothing he advanced was in the least degree inconsistent with national policy, as all schools of thought now understand and accept it.Reuter. - 311 words
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734 1939-07-26 2 Campaign Spreads To Canton A nd Weihaiwei Shanghai, July 25. The Japanese sponsored anti-British movement in occupied territory in China is spreading. The movement has reached Wei-hai-Wei which, before its retrocession to China in 1930, was more than thirty years under British rule. An organisationReuter. - 734 words
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Article69 1939-07-26 2 Reuter. Reorganisation Announced Madrid, July 25. Reorganisation of the Spanish Army is announced in the Official Gazette published today. The peninsular army will be composed of eight Army corps with two further Army Corps in Morocco, one separate cavalry division and garrisions in the Balearic and Canary Islands.Reuter. - 69 words
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Article226 1939-07-26 2 —Reuter. lar don, July y The Internatior.al r Committee has fixed t < quotas ior the third and fourth o sixty per cent. It is provisionally meeting in early 8 r j f meBrjWhU| a request is received the British Government for the r,—Reuter. - 226 words
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Article21 1939-07-26 2 .—Reuter. Jerusalem, July 25. Yussef Abundurra. 1 notorious gang L ad» 5 Trans-Jordan by Emir lullahs legions.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 21 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement139 1939-07-26 2 F How Good A Suit dn $l2-50 Buy? IRISH TUSSORE For $12.50, you can buy S a two-piece real Irish Tussore suit. Cut and fitted expertly by our jk, European cutter, care- fully tailored, and gua- i ranteed not to shrink, Jt/w\ JLr W or fade. Obtainable in A >139 words
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Article295 1939-07-26 3 I RS FEEL IXSI LTED nj.iiix >n Between Guests S’ngapore. i distinction drawn 0- pt 1 and other guests opening ceremony e Court, the vast ore’s legal profestend the function, e place on Aug. 3. Committee is holdthis question will he ion, and a decision be taken.295 words
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Article233 1939-07-26 3 I innage To Rubber Estates VI Wll RS’ COMPLAINT Johore. t.« regarding the hints on rubber tsl it the meeting of the .ation, held on Julv 13 m Singapore <>f the meeting it is 'ter was received from it ni that he viewed Will’ nient complaints of233 words
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Article, Illustration41 1939-07-26 3 T/be Abbot of Buckfast, with monks in attendance, conducted a wedding m the Abbey, uhen Mr. Denis H. Ferens, only son of Vweountess Torrington, of Liesse Buckfast, was married to Miss Mary Milner, of Moore, Cheshire.41 words
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645 1939-07-26 3 CASE AGAINST EURASIAN Singapore. W/IIEN a young Eurasian named Guthrie William Perreau ap- peared before the Singapore District Judge on Monday he declared during his trial on a charge of obtaining $lOO without disclosing that a wage earner’s administration order had lieen made against him645 words
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Article279 1939-07-26 3 “Bad Hat” Sentenced For Tenth Conviction Kuala Lumpur. Wanted in Kuala Lumpur in connection with the theft of a motor car belonging to Mr. R. Karlakandan. Hussein w r as arrested at Alor Gajah last month when it was discovered that he w r as279 words
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Article157 1939-07-26 3 Children Drowned In Well Singapore. Playing near their father who was making pig's food, two children were suddenly found missing. A search by the father. Ang Tak. and his wife, found the two children one aged five pfid the other three, drowned in a nearby well. At157 words
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289 1939-07-26 3 Overseas Chinese l ieu: Of Tokio Talks Singapore. Mr. Tan Kah Kee, the Malayan Chinese leader, on Monday night announced that he had sent telegrams to a number of British statesmen and to newspapers regarding the overseas Chinese view of the Tokio talks. Singapore Chinese289 words
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Article280 1939-07-26 3 Only Malacca Recipient Of Birthday Honours Only Ma’acca recipient of birthday honours in June last, Demang Haji Abu of Jasin received the insignia of the Certificate of Honour from the Hon. Mr. G. W. Bryant, Resident Councillor, Malacca, at the Village Fair held in Jasin on280 words
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Article219 1939-07-26 3 Indian’s Allegations Klang. Before Che Mohktar, District Officer. Telok Datoh. Murugasu was charged with criminal intimidation and causing mischief by setting fire to a house. It was stated for the prosecution that on the night of June 21 there was an altercation between the accused and219 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement374 1939-07-26 3 UNABLE TO KNEEL Neuritis Hampered Her In writing of the pain a: d inconvenience she suffered from n ur.tis, this woman tells also how she rid herself of it: “I have been using Kruschen Salts for neuritis, and it certainly has the most wonderful effect. My knees were very painful,374 words
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Article, Illustration78 1939-07-26 4 Simla (By Air) The Marquess of Linlithgow, Viceroy of India accompanied by his personal staff, will leave Simla on a tour of Orissa and Dehra Dun towards the end of July, it is announced. The Marchioness of Linlithgow proceeded to England by air early this month78 words
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DAILY INDIA PAGE
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735 1939-07-26 4 Taught As Optional Subject In Several High Schools Mysore, July 12. jyjß. R. R. DIWAKAR, President of the Karnataka Hindi Prachar Sabha, and Acharya Kaka Kalelkar arrived here this momingi and are staying at the Indian Guests* Quarters. Mr. Amble Subramanya Aiyar, retired InspectorGeneral735 words
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Article254 1939-07-26 4 Progress Of Work In Gaya Jail Gaya, July 12. Certificates were conferred this evening by Dr. Syed Mahmud, Education Minister of Bihar, on 150 literate prisoners in the Gaya Central Jail who passed the upper and lower primary examinations of Bihar Schools. Addressing the literate convicts, the254 words
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Article90 1939-07-26 4 Lohore. An important charge in the law relating to the recovery of loans in he Punjab has been introduced with the enforcement of the Punjab Registration of Moneylenders’ Act from July 1. No moneylender can now sue successfully for the recovery of a loan or secure the90 words
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237 1939-07-26 4 There Should Be No Discrimination Bangalore, 'J'HE treatment of Indians overseas was one of the most important causes for the lukewarm, if not hostile, attitude of many Indians towards the British Empire, declared Mr. F.E. James, M.L.A. (Central), addressing a meeting of237 words
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Article175 1939-07-26 4 Electric Firm’s Works Calcutta. About 600 employees of the Hukumchand Electric Works, Ballygunj. went on a stay-in strike. The management stated that the strikers had not given any notice of their intention to go on strike; neither did they mention reasons for doing so. The police,175 words
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Article415 1939-07-26 4 Subhas Bose's Plea Dharwar, July 12. AN appeal for “the consolidation of all the Radical elements with a view to capturing lower in the Congress” was made iy Mr. Subhas Chandra Bose, addressing a crowded meeting held in a local theatre. Mr. Bose criticised the “reformist and constitutional”415 words
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95 1939-07-26 4 Quilon. A meeting of the Cashew Factory Workers was held at Kilikolloor un der the auspices of the Quilon Factory Workers’ Union with Mr. P. N. Krishna Pillai in the chair. Mr. K. C. Govlndan, Secretary cu the Union, in the course of his welcome95 words
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Article116 1939-07-26 4 Lucknow Incident Lucknow. The first serious hitch over the United Provinces’ new experiment of rural broadcasting has arisen over a talk of Mr. Venkatesh Nara’n Tiwari, Parliamentary f o th'* Premier and former Oi’f Whin of th« Congress Ass<*mb’v Party. The talk had finally to be cancelled116 words
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Article244 1939-07-26 4 Government Help STEPS have been taken hy the Government of Bcm’ iy to <iev lop the bee-keeping industry. A centre for apiculture has bt en > ’-tbli.shed at the Ganeshkhind Fruit E-:p> nme-nt Station, Kirkee, to invt ‘i; ite into the problems relating to it. With244 words
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Article155 1939-07-26 4 Research Officer's isit To Tripunithura Tripunithura, July 11 Dr. A. Krishnasw'C special duty -with the Imperial Co® cil of Agricultural E ed to investigate into the efficacy otherwise of the indigef v n treatment of cattle in r here from Trichur a< < _K. Krishna Warr155 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1939-07-26 4 Did you MACLEAN your teeth to-day? I never overlook it MACLEANS PEROXIDE TOOTH PASTE Sales Representative A. T. Gillespie, P.O. Box 217, Singapore. If you use a solid dentifrice, Ury MAC! FAWS SOLID PEROXIDE DENTIHUCE35 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous93 1939-07-26 4 MAJESTIC Last Night 6.15 TONIGHT 9.30 MATINEE TODAY AT 3 P.M. AT REDUCED PRICES The Screen’s New Scream Team solving a howling case of murder in the mirth degree I Victor Moore and Helen Broderick in “WE’RE ON THE JURY’’ with Philip Huston, Louise Latimer, Vinton Haworth, Robert Me Wade.93 words
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Miscellaneous10 1939-07-26 4 All in a Day's Work— by Kick Elines PAPER CHASE10 words
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Miscellaneous108 1939-07-26 4 Tonight’s E tcnl QUEfeifS 6.15 p.m. and > 9 p rn GRAND DOUBLE A Trcw Each Alone Is Wor Admit erice oiuw Paramount a Production r ISA MIRANDA “HOTEL IVi |{|A| Togeti Exclusive Official the World’s Heavyv, frB<rf WMghia./ ."S,”» JOE LOt IS (World’s C; 3 vs. TONY GAit XTO108 words
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DAILY CHINA PAGE
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Article908 1939-07-26 5 Spirit Ot lhe Mings Regenerated CRy I Paul Gregory\ NA is blessed with reserves of man-power which are piacticalljr inexhaustible and it is to these mili ons of tial soldiers that sne regardless of her seeming tiefeats .any fronts owes the fact that she still holds the908 words
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Article92 1939-07-26 5 Tok’O, July 13. The Municipal Council of the International Settlement at Kulangsu has rejected the Japanese demands for the appointment of a Japanese chief of police and the employment of Japanese .policemen to hunt down Chinese "terrorists,” according to a Japanese news agency. The demands, were presented92 words
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Article, Illustration46 1939-07-26 5 UNGLE MAC of 4he 8.8. C. children’s Hour .vent to the Victoria Station against his doctor’s orders to I W goodbye to 25 boys and girls from the distressed arm who were off for a month’s holiday to the Swiss Oberland.46 words
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459 1939-07-26 5 Former Journalist, Alleged Renegade, Shot In Street Hong Kong. A murder which is believed to have a political background, W as committed in a busy sedtion of the Yaumati district when Mr. Wong Yin-shan former sub-editor of the “Tin Lam Pao” which has been459 words
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161 1939-07-26 5 Actually Only Two Soviet Planes Brought Down —Central Newa Hong Kong, July 20. ■ww'THIDB the Japanese made a big fanfare over their aerial victories, what foreign correspondents at the Khalka River front saw of the Nipponese fruits of victory merely the wrecked wings bearing.—Central Newa - 161 words
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Article299 1939-07-26 5 Hong Kong. TIE future of Japan’s "Federal Reserve Bank” currency in North China is as uncertain as its present condition is pitiable. F.R.B. notes are being refused by everybody who is out of reach of physical Japanese coercion. Whoever has to accept them, however, spends299 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement481 1939-07-26 5 Tonight Wednesday, 26th July, 1939. FOR A CONVIVIAL EVENING COME TO THE WEMBLEY CABARET FOR YOUR PLEASURE AND ENJOYMENT For Your Partners Our Charming Hostesses Await You. For Your Refreshments Our First Class Bar Is Open To You. For Excellent Music Our Two Popular Bands Are At Your Service. MORALES481 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous50 1939-07-26 5 BOBBY BEAR'S ADVENIURES; Trouble Again ’(Or—- X 'i- -_.7 Then bnno The mud is ->o/t below, each boot They haul him out nil right, b'H hr.l Boat’s becalmed cut r thmul sticks fast as ij it’s taking root, Thai Dad’s old bools ate IQt bcktndl Dad's boots to waai m50 words
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Article, Illustration26 1939-07-26 6 JOAN CRAWFORD, who secured her divorce from Franchot Tone' tear!? this year, is now seen making the night spots with writer Charlie M artin.26 words
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Article826 1939-07-26 6 JOHN K. NEWNHAM - How The Standard Has Improved (By JOHN K. NEWNHAM) npHE screen is still a favourite target for attacks by people who 1 rarely go to see pictures. Wherever you go, you still get people who regard pictures as the most inferior type of entertainment ever826 words
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Article, Illustration70 1939-07-26 6 Paramount started a publicity romance between John (Bulldog Drummond) Howard and Dorothy Lanwur to drum up interest in “Disputed Passage,” but, as those things do, the romance got out of hand what with John asking Dorothy to marry him. She refused, however, for the sting of70 words
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Article106 1939-07-26 6 HOLLYWOOD isn't good a pleading causes. Film folk are more for fun. For instance they ribbed each other abou J Washington’s film salary disclosures, which ho'ivever, showed ur how much the U. S. Government gets out of the movies through in-come-tax. B. Mayer, highest-paid man in106 words
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Article387 1939-07-26 6 THIS year will go down in theatrical history as the year the movies rediscovered Abe Lincoln, America s greatest leader. “Abe Lincoln in Illinois.” and “Young Mr. Lincoln” are the two major offerings, with smaller studios preparing three more Lincoln stories. Incidentally, the very resourceful Darryl Zanuck stole387 words
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Article, Illustration82 1939-07-26 6 Harpo Marx, who chases blondes in pictures, is famous as one of Hollywood’s foremost practical jokers, but when he tried a joke on the dignified Garbo (above) the other day, it was one of the biggest mistakes of his life. Without realising whom he was speaking to, Harro82 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement165 1939-07-26 6 Jheneur»7ijatyefo« product restore* vitality BW RaTy&i's W (bayefA tonic LEi T" WHflß*. le****»neA. Gecmony XF* Bayer's T O N i C the oborant and stimiH fating remedy in all conditions of weak* ness and exhaustion, loss of appetite and digestive disturbances, nervousness, weak* ness of memory and rapid onset of165 words
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Advertisement583 1939-07-26 6 NEW VITALITY’ AFTER FEVER During fever body tissues rapl away and the patient quick, weight unless he Is supplu adequate and suitable food. Horlicks supplies the nutritive which the body requires an the exhausted bedv to reb quickly. Doctors have proved tnat 1 not only easily digested, but gr. body583 words
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1230 1939-07-26 7 heiusal To Renew Licences JUSTIFICATION” SAYS MR. H. H. ABDOOLCADER r pil REE motor buses, plying for hire on Route No. 3, Balik Pulau section, U l )SC i, lc nccs Registrar of Vehicles, Penang, had refused to renew in v!t 1 le n,n1,230 words
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323 1939-07-26 7 Bl ILDING OPEN TO Pt BI.IC DAILY the Mdnicipal < oirunissionerH had at the last meeting unanimously «MMlorse.i the Preslden’s views regardthe Penang Oj>orts Club pavilion and pulang (in the event of the Commissioners taking these over), Mr J. A. Black,323 words
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Article443 1939-07-26 7 A Roman Catholic Chapel at Banda Hilir Malacca, was struck by lightning but the damage done was shght. Captain R. L. Cuscaden, who is tiring from Government service, left Spire for Australia in the Centaur on Friday last. Mr 3 Main has arrived f rOTn home and443 words
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Penang Municipal Matters
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633 1939-07-26 7 PRESIDENTS REPLIES Details Of the numi>er of labourers employed by the Penang Municipality and housing aocommolation were given by the President, Mr. J. A. Black, in his replies to the Hon. Mr. H. H. AbdoolcadePs questions, which were tabled at yesterday’s meeting of the Conunissioners.633 words
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600 1939-07-26 7 SUGGESTION BY MR. F.H. GRUMITT r pHAT the widow, and her family should not be penalised for the sins of her husband and that the Commissioners should tern* per justice with mercy was the plea put forward by Mr. F. H.600 words
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Article159 1939-07-26 7 GOLD CUP MEETING 1939. Ist DAY, SATURDAY, sth AUGUST, 1939. 2nd DAY, MONDAY, (PUBLIC HOLIDAY) 7th AUGUST, 1939. 3rd DAY, WEDNESDAY, 9th AUGUST, 1939. 4th DAY, SATURDAY, 12th AUGUST, 1939. ENTRIES close at 12 o’clock Noon on Wednesday, 26th July, 1919, at the Secretary’s Office. SWEEPS. A159 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement31 1939-07-26 7 anctßOTGtons AVAILABLEUfTs. AUYI THE EOEULARITV OF THE SWISS CAFE IS WELL KNOWN IN PENANG FOR EXCELLENT CUISINE Private Dinner Parties Catered For W. STALDER Chef Proprietor 4 PENANG ROAD TELEPHONE 176731 words
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Article729 1939-07-26 8 yesterday’s meeting of the Municipal Commissioners, the President tabled a letter he had sent to the Resident Councillor, Penang, embodying his suggestion regarding the Padang and the Penang Sports Club Pavilion in the event of the Government agreeing, to the Municipal Commissioners taking them over and maintaining them729 words
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Article636 1939-07-26 8 Lady Precious Stream T had an interesting time at the Town Hall last evening, trying to spot familiar faces behind false whiskers and traditional Chinese coiffures. The occasion, as you may have guessed, was the matinee performance of “Lady Precious Stream,’’ that eminently successful play by S.636 words
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Article538 1939-07-26 8 Wednesday, July 26. IVrO attempt has been made on Hitler’s life. Yesterday several readers rang up asking if we had news of the Fuehrer. We had none then. Today, a Reuter’s message states that the fact that Hitler was present at the opening of538 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement185 1939-07-26 8 11 mi mu -j 2550 I njn* 1 1 I don’t VAGU CwBI I a V tZ. alia ifeZ c< £*<- d h J Hl J V***-/ ORDER Haig NO FINER WHISKY GOES INTO AMY BOTTLE I fl^MßßMßWWMMMMP* ia l^*^ l^^^^ji^^ z 8001 AGENTS:-JOHN LITTLE CO., LTD., PENANG. (Incorporated in185 words
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Advertisement37 1939-07-26 8 «W/AVAVAV? EVERYBODY'S FAVOURITE For ANY OCCASION cggml /jrni Itfpgjll KuH gßgjß Pr«Mluee of THE FAMOUS FIRM iJSNIS MOUNIE CO.. COGNAC. ■otabllßhed in IMS Sole Agentn s Henry Wauah Co., Ltd. POKUMIg, aingapora, Ipoh A KuaK Lumpm V.V/A’A'.W/.V37 words
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Article74 1939-07-26 9 Short Meeting <hi Monday Monday’s meeting of the Lc- <• Council will be a short one i ing three items on the agenda, j. follows: .notes of the meeting held on the of June, 1939. Oaths of New Memoers. Hon. Mr. N. R. Jarrett (Acting oiler of Customs).74 words
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149 1939-07-26 9 ty motor collision, involving x»n car and a delivery van ocit Northam Road near the n of Transfer Road at about < k yesterday afternoon. vehicles involved were a M “12” saloon, bearing a Selregistration number (8.460), t Singapore delivery van (S 785), an149 words
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Article66 1939-07-26 9 Malay killed A very old Malay was knocked over and killed instantly by a train near the bridge at Jarak, Province Wellesley, on Monday morning at about 10 o’clock. The man, Man bin Kassim, was walking along the line between Tasek Glugor and Jarak to66 words
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Article32 1939-07-26 9 Thai Consulate To Close For Two Davs The Royal Thai Consulate will be •iosed for two days, Monday, July 31, and Tuesday, Aug. 1, 1939, on the occasion of Buddhist32 words
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Article54 1939-07-26 9 R<-opening Of Western Road Clubhouse Tim r- opening of the Penang Sports ’"mi'.; Western Road clubhouse has n fixf i for tomorrow. Several v 11 be played to mark the occasion. l-iwrt bowls match, starting at (three woods each. 2 ends) p aved between the President’» J54 words
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Article, Illustration34 1939-07-26 9 LADY PRECIOUS STREAM (Mrs. Yeap Hock Hoe) throwing the ball to her suitors. A scene from yesterday’s matvnee performance at the Town Hall (comments by “Alpha'* in “By the Way” column).34 words
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Article1037 1939-07-26 9 Applications For Licences Close On Julv 31 GAZETTE ANNOUNCEMENT A GOVERNMENT Gazette extraordinary published on Monday notifies the public the registration of rice dealers in the Colony under the Food Control Ordinance, 1939, which came into force last FridayThe attention of all dealers in rice1,037 words
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857 1939-07-26 9 Strong Speech By Mr. Tan Kah Kee SINGAPORE CHINESE HOLO MASS MEETING Protest Against Tientsin Compromise (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore. STRONG speech pionting out the inadvisability of Great Britain surrendering herself to Japan was made by Mr. Tan Kah Kee at857 words
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80 1939-07-26 9 E N C E of nine k months’ rigorous imprisonment was passed by the District Judge, Mr. H. A. Forrer, this morning on Ang Ah Huat, a 29-y earold Chinese, who had, on Monday, pleaded guilty to a charge of theft of articled of80 words
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Article82 1939-07-26 9 Called To Penang Road, But No Accident The ambulance, proceeding at a slow pace along Penang Road at about S> o’clock last night, attracted considerable attention from-pedestrlans and residenta. The ambulance went to Penang Roa<> in response to a telephone message that there had been an accident.82 words
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Article35 1939-07-26 9 Miss Doreen Sansoni of Ceylon, who holds the Malayan women’s singles lawn tennis title, is arriving at Singapore by the s.s. ‘President Dnuniflr” tomorrow. She is coming to defen*<> her tennis title35 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement96 1939-07-26 9 THE SECRET OF COOL A PERFECTION 4)» < by J flatten, ‘f /o' i f To acbi eve immaculate > finish, always use a powder foundation. Rouge will then blend easily, powder will stay smooth and lasting. First coo i and refresh your skin A 1 lena Skin Tonic, then96 words
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Advertisement207 1939-07-26 9 ANNOUNCING Follow-on Trufood The march of science brings many blessings. Until now, weaning Baby from the boi tic to more advanced food has been a most difficult period, full of guess work and uncertainty,resulting all too often in a falling-back of Baby’s condition. Now, accuracy lake* rhe place of guess207 words
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Article107 1939-07-26 10 During the week ending 15th July. 1939, exports from Malayan ports amounted to 33,261 cases, of which24 841 (75 per cent) cases were to th? United Kingdom. 2 190 (7 per cent) case:* to the Continent of Europe. 2 838 (8 tier cent) cases to Canada,107 words
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2690 1939-07-26 10 DIFFICULT YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRY Success Of The Buffer Pool The thirteenth ordinary general meeting of the London Tin Corporation, Ltd., was held on July 10 at the Chartered Insurance Institute, 20 Aldermanbury, London, E.C.2. Captain diver* Lyttelton,, D».S.O„ M.C., (the chairman of the company),2,690 words
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Article209 1939-07-26 10 Figures For Mav Consumption of crude rubber b\ facturers in the United Stat, the month May, 1939 is estimat 44,377 long tons, which compan 44,166 long tons during April, 1 -3: ’,i ay consumption, while less than 1 er April, is 44.3% over May a209 words
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Article97 1939-07-26 10 Penang, July 25, 1939. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank). On London Bank Demand 2/4 On London Bank 4 months 2/4 1/32 Private O. D. 2/4 1/4 Private 3 m/s Documentary 2/4 5/16 On New York Demand 54 9/16 Canadian 54 9/16 On France Demand 2055 Lire 103497 words
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Article129 1939-07-26 10 TUESDAY, JULY 25. Prev. latest Paris 176 23/32 176 23/3? New York 4.68 1/4 4.68 3/16 Montreal 4.68 11/16 4.68 9/16 Brussels 27.55 3/4 27.55 1/3 Geneva 20.74 20.75 Amsterdam 8.73 3/8 8.75 1 3 M.lan 89 1/8 89 1/16 Berlin 11.67 11 66 3/4 Stockholm 19.42 19.41129 words
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Article82 1939-07-26 10 Reuter. London, Tuesday. After the initial hesitation tl Exchange became brighter and more active owing to Paris sup; Kaffirs and Oils together with ing of industrials which record'd n.i- 1 gains. r Rubbers advanced following t! national Rubber Regulation C< decision to increase the export cr the thirdReuter. - 82 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement603 1939-07-26 10 BANKS THE CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA (Incorporated in England by Royal Charter 18L53) n Paid-up Capital XSo’oOO Reserve Fund Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3,000,000 Head Office No. 38 Bishopgate. London, EC. 2 LONDON BRANCHES 117/122, Leade-.hall Street. E.C, 4 14/16, CocKsnur Street. S.W. 1 Manchester Office No.603 words
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Advertisement163 1939-07-26 10 Nederlansche Handel-Maatschappij N.V. (NETHERLANDS TRADING SOCIETY) (Incorporated in the Netherlands With limited liability.) Established by Royal Charter in 1824. Head Office: AMSTERDAM With 46 Agencies, Apart from correspondents in Holland. Head Office for the East BATAVIA Branches throughput the Netherlands Indies and in the I Straits Settlements, India, Burma, China.163 words
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Article, Illustration166 1939-07-26 11 and Quern began b’c last Mage of their homeward •-»•.<> ironi :hr White Hoi;-c io Buckingham Palace whew |*< <1 inh» their carriage at V alerloo Station. The resident.- < rioo-road uad hung out flags (above) to welcome the rojai couple tiome. T h c166 words
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Article534 1939-07-26 12 Safety At Distance Of 50 Feet London. Results of extensive Government experiments on the Andersen steel aii laid shelter, to prove that adequate protection is given against bomii splinters and blast, were published as a White Paper. The main conclusions may be summarised as follows: At534 words
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Article372 1939-07-26 12 Historian Of The War Dies Dr. Harold W. V. Temperley, University Professor of Modern History and Master of Peterhouse, Cambridge, died recently at the age of 60. There was no greater historian of the War than Prof. Temperley. Apart from edltmg the History of the Peace Conference372 words
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Article377 1939-07-26 12 Latest Posting limes At la a Lumpur, Ipoll And !tl g AIR MAILS Outward EUROPE AND THE WEST IMPERIAL (Emp'rc Air Mail) For Burma (except Victoria Point)), Ind:a, Aden, Palestine, Egypt, Sudan Kenya, Tanganyika, Uganda, Zanzibar, Northern and Southern Rhodesia Nyasaland, South Africa, Great Britan, Ireland, Canada and377 words
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Article123 1939-07-26 12 Surprise Decision The Special commissioners for In-come-Tax recently decided that recipients of sickness and disablement benefit paid by approved societies are to be liable to income-tax on the amounts received. This decision affects more than 18.000,000 members of such societies 7.000,000 of whom are also members123 words
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Article67 1939-07-26 12 Mails for BANGK leave nang at 9.40 a.m. Fridays, and incon rive in Penang at V T days and Thursdays Mails for F.M.S., ?ORE will leave Penang a m p.m.; Ipoh 1.36 p.m. 2.10 a m and Kuala Lumpui and a.m. daily. Arriv.i nang Win be 7 a.m. and67 words
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Article268 1939-07-26 12 Man Unwanted As Chief Considerable discontent is b»uig caused in the women’s branch of the London Auxiliary Fire <■ rvice by th» London County Council's proposal to reorganise personnel, and to appoint a man in charge, writes a Special Correspondent of the Daily Telegraph. About 5,000268 words
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Article193 1939-07-26 12 Political Allusions Must Be Changed Madrid The Spanish authorities are ing from birth reg). t- rs ttie names of children born in territory during the war whlt w consider not Chi 1 political names. In several cities Nationalists some cb which were conside.' extravagant.” d193 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous2562 1939-07-26 12 OpeTa Omcert. 4.05 Press Review (EngJisn). 4.20 Music fur Violin and Piano. 'Ss&HBs vwOfa wSSIy 4.50 Ncws 1111(1 Economic Review in GerHig ftf a Wm laßßw §ME? man. 5.05 Dance Music. 62u Concert of gSBW WMF A MB KI j&HEK vB Light Music. 7.20 News in English. 7.30 BB Bhßw2,562 words
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Article414 1939-07-26 13 Registration Fees In Peace-time •ov< mment's plans for insur- < argoes and commod ti.es in <>f war were announced when n Risks Insurance Bill was rst reading in the House of Commons. f tr.< es of the insurance scheme i < provided for by the414 words
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Article115 1939-07-26 13 > UISE RAINER, Viennese stage and 1-4 film star, wants a play. You may be able to -write it for her. It must be a play that will tell the world what the youth of the world is really thinking and doing. Miss Rainer115 words
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Article102 1939-07-26 13 To Act In British Best Seller Hollywood. Mr. Laurence Olivier, the Brit’sh film star and Shakespearean actor, has captured one of Hollywood’s prize roles of the year. He has been signed by Mr. David O. Selznick for the part of Max de Winter, in the102 words
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Article1091 1939-07-26 13 Arrivals TODAY JULY 26 I m.s. Juiiauaia” from Singapore. I ui.v. “Fusijaxna” from Italy. s.s. “Troilus” from Singapore. s.s. “Bulan" from Singapore via ports. s.s. “Somali” from London via ports, s-s. “Bangka” from Tandjong-Poera TOMORROW, JULY 27. s.s. “Carthage” from London via ports, s.s. "Balikpapan” from Singapore,1,091 words
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Article114 1939-07-26 13 Women Run To Safety Alton, Hants. One of a convoy ef Army tanks passing through Bentley, Alton, recently lurched out of the convoy, mounted a pavement and crashed into a wall. The tank had a broken wheeltrack, and as it careered out of control two women114 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement371 1939-07-26 13 LUE FUN NEL LINE WEEKLY REKVICE TO LONDON a NORTH CONTINENT (JNEARN CaEs Marseilles Antwpm n b"» txw-* j m oCLUS cans MarseilS i c7i?ow ddleSbOrO < XLCHAS Calls Hull J < TO LIVERPOOL VIA x’TTT OCHUS n MA EUS Calls Glasgow !{XUDON rw v CaUS Je<Wah Havre SpL 24371 words
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Advertisement735 1939-07-26 13 P 0 BRITISH d |NDIA (Incorporated tn HMgland) SINGAPORE, CHINA JAPAN S.S. “CARTHAGE” SAILING THITRSDAY, 27th JULY, 1939. I eninsular and Oriental S. N. Co., under contract with His Majesty’s Government, London and Far East Mail Service. Outwards froir* London for China A Japan Homewards for Colombo, Aden, Port due735 words
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613 1939-07-26 14 Agrees He Was A “Mug” At Racing STORY OF CYCLISTS TO SPREAD RETS CITY man who said he was a “mug” at racing and lost £12,000 on one horse gave evidence in the King’s Bench in a dispute with a bookmaker. He is613 words
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Article255 1939-07-26 14 London, July 15 THE defeat of G. von Gramm, a former German Davis Cup player and Wimbledon finalist, by an old British Davis Cup player, H. F. David, in the Midland counties championships at Edgbaston yesterday, was the biggest surpr’se of the lawn tenn g255 words
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66 1939-07-26 14 Honolulu. William Pai, 30-year-old Hawaiian, is in training for a projected swim through the 75 miles of rough water between Oahu and Kauai Islands. Mrs, Kamokila Campbell has offered her launch to escort Pai in his marathon. Pai said he believed he could negotiate the66 words
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Article93 1939-07-26 14 TVTO. 31.—1 n playing a stroke a batsman moved out of his ground and missed the ball, which went straight into the wic-ket-keeper’s pads. The wicket-keeper immediately broke the wicket with his pads while the batsman was still out of his ground. The umpire's decision was “out”93 words
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Article487 1939-07-26 14 Eclipse Stakes BUT WON BY 1| LENGTHS London. July 15. SELDOM a horse received such a ■wonderful reception as did Blue Peter when he won the Eclipse Stakes at Sandown Park yesterday. Starting at odds of 7 to 2 on, Lord Rosebery’s brilliant colt487 words
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Article, Illustration367 1939-07-26 14 by the "COACH" For Our Junior Readers EVERY now and again we see a real old-timer in football, a player who keeps going lor season after season without any seeming diminution in his powers. In this type of player the schoolboy can find367 words
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Article44 1939-07-26 14 Chahokia, 111. JIMMY SNYDER, 31,, racing v driver whe set a lap record of 130.7 miles per hour at the bfiianapolis speedway on Memorial Day, was killed when he lost controls of his midget racer and overturned on the track.44 words
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647 1939-07-26 14 ONIC of the most intricate problems in soccer ha> h that connected with charging, many disputes ing arisen; over the interpretation of the rule. It even been admitted by the Football Associatioi Home that Law 12, which deals with647 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement127 1939-07-26 14 r'' v '.r. ;r '.<-< "V. x. L .11 H X J w i ***'*'> Nitis «»lte i fi'li V wakf?i7 i w ,Ev d T I WW u-4 I '*W C N •axWi ISLE OF MAN AIR RACE |BMKMfI| <J lllt l Y.inner: Geoffrey de Havilland in I Pr*127 words
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Article, Illustration784 1939-07-26 15 J wes Captures 6 Wickets For 33 Runs Manchester, July 25. expected, the Second Test etween England and the West fizzled out in a draw today, ores being: England 164 for (Hardstaff 76) declared and r five declared, West Indies Headley 51), and 43—Reuter. - 784 words
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Article170 1939-07-26 15 Two Competitors From Penang Kua’a Luirnur. Only two entries have been received from Penang for the Malayan A.A.A. to be held this week-end here. They are J. S. S. Prest and Siow Leong Joo. The former has entered for the sprints (100 yards and 220170 words
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Article161 1939-07-26 15 Narrow Win For Wives Of E. S. A. Members In a bow’s match on the Snorts Club ••alley” in Western Road yesterday evening the wives of the Ex-Services Association defeated the P.S.C. ladies by three games to two. The following are the results (P.S C. ladies161 words
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Article354 1939-07-26 15 STEWARDS’ CUP Knight's Caprice Romps Home London, July 25. THE following is the result of the Stewards Cup run at Goodwood today over six furlongs. KNIGHT’S CAPRICE sy. 811 (Col. J T. H. M. Clarke) Canty J FASTSTEP 4y. 7.13 (Mrs. C. Jones) Gcthin 2 LINKLATER354 words
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Article123 1939-07-26 15 Freedom Promoted To Class 1 The following are the latest amendments to the S R.A. Classification List of Horses and Ponies: HORSES Transfers: From Class 2 to Class 1— Freedom; Class 1 to 2 —Cc’cstial. Temple; Class 2 to 3—Baft alien, Bilsdean. Dainty Silvius. Merry Widow, Red Dot,123 words
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502 1939-07-26 15 Ipoh. V■ FOLLOWING their runaway victory overihe Ipoh Chinese Corinthians, the South China I'ootballers. scored another easy win yesterday when they beat a Perak State Combined XI by 4—l at the Kuala Kangsar Road Stadium. The visitors thrilled a large crowd502 words
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Article28 1939-07-26 15 premises the Penang Chin Woo “B” will meet the Penang Tailoring Association "A” in a friendly game of table-tennis consisting of five singles and two doubles.28 words
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Article75 1939-07-26 15 Penang XI Against Perak 'jp///; following have been select- ed to represent Penang in the Malaya Cup soccer match against Perak on Saturday on the C.R.C. ground'.— C. I. R. Burton; L./Sgt. Anderson, N. A. Rahman, C. Danker, Ng Kam Teong, Yeang Kah Chong; Tan Swee Cheng,. Sapper75 words
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Article88 1939-07-26 15 Yesterday’s Matches In July Tourney The following were the results of the P.S.C. July Tennis tournament ties played yesterday:— J. H. Wagstaff (—30.4) beat S. J. E'gar (—4) 3—6, 6—l, 6—4. W. T. Francis. (—15.4) beat R. Heath (—l5) 4—6. 6—5, 3. B H. Willson (—l5)88 words
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Article146 1939-07-26 15 Sunday’s Bouts After a lapse of time, an amateur boxing meeting will be staged on Sunday next, July 30, at the Fun Frolic Stadium by the well-known promoter. Mr. Billy George, in aid of the China Distress Relief Fund. Army boxers, from the Glugor Barracks, will take146 words
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Article299 1939-07-26 15 Penang League 3 Goals In Last 10 Minutes THE Police, leaders in the Second Divis on of the P.F.A. League, scored three goals :’n the last ten minutes of match against the Eastern Smelting Club on the Renong ground Yesterday. There had been no scoring until then,299 words
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Article55 1939-07-26 15 Customs XI To Flay C. R. C. Today at 5.30 p.m. at the Victoria. Green: Customs A.C.: M. Y. Sookiman; Khaw Eok Choo. Gh :-’a ii; Somoo, Hashim. P. HPargess; I Say Khoon, Md. Noor, J. F. Carvalho, rahim b. Ali and M. Z. Hassan. Res-rvrs': A. Rengasamy,55 words
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Article35 1939-07-26 15 In a friendly game of soccer on the K. Bahru ground yesterday the P.L.C. XI scored a convinch g victory by two goals to nil over the Kampong XI Mr. Peter Ycoh refereed.35 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement287 1939-07-26 15 SILVER i" E.P. WARE H TX C WMHMK NEW STYLES IN CAKEBASKETS, BUTTER AND SWEET DISHES ETC., ETC. ARE AVAILABLE AT THH LOWEST PRICES P.H. HENDRY 36 BISHOP STREET, PENANG. Phone 3813 t K. LUMPUR. SINGAPORE. Children YOUR NERVES ARE I WAC THEIR LITTLE TROUBLES ANY 4 STIMULATED FROM THE287 words
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531 1939-07-26 16 Racing On Only Three Days rtbNLY 135 entries have been received for the Penang Turf Club’s Gold Cwp Meeting, and the has been reduced to three days—Saturday, Aug. 5, Monday, Aug. 7 and Saturday, Aug. 12. •The entries are as follows: Horses Class531 words
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Article240 1939-07-26 16 —Reuter. London, July 25. At Elackhoath Surrey won on the first innings. Surrey 231 (Parker 96 >, Kent 201 (Gover 6 for 93); Surrey 187 for 8 wickets (Gregory 108 not out, Lewis 6 for 49) At Derby, Derbyshire won on the first innings. Derbyshire 201 (Bose—Reuter. - 240 words
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Article142 1939-07-26 16 i From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping. Today. ONLY hacks and Sherida's horses were seen out on the course this morning, as all other outstation strings have not yet arrived, except for Mr. A. Van Toorens horses, which arrived later in the morning Other strings are due tomorrow.142 words
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DAILY SHARE QUOTATIONS
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Article171 1939-07-26 16 LEAN CO's QUOTATIONS c oujci* Beliert xVLIMAu Ampats 3/6 3/9 A. Amalgamated 4/11 4/4) Bangrins 18/ 18/9 B. Selangora 1.20 1.25 Hong. h aiLe 62> 65 Jelebus 50 55 Johans 33 26 Katus 21/ 21/9 K. Lanjuts 18/9 14/3xd Kuchais IJ.7J 1.22| Kundangi 6/9 7/3 Laruts 4/ 4/3 T.iikUM 43171 words
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Article205 1939-07-26 16 KENNEDY CO's SHARE LIST Buyers Sellers RUBBER. Bukit Katil 65 70c MINING Ampat 3/6 8/9 A. Amalgamated 4/3 4(6 Bangrin 18/3 19/ B. Selangor 1.20 1.25 Hong Fatt 61 63 Jelebu 50 -55 K Kamunting 6/3 6/9c K. Lan jut 13/9 14/3ex Kamra 1/5 1/6* Katu 20/6 21/6 Kramat 9/6205 words
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Article157 1939-07-26 16 A. A. ANTHONY CO’s QUOTATIONS Buyers Sellers TIN Ampat 3/6 3/9 Batu Selangor 1.21 1.24 Hong Fatt 61* 63* Johan 23 25 Kampong Kamunting 6/3 6/6 K. Lanjut 14/ 14/3c Katu 21/ 22/ Kuala Kampar 10/6 11/ Kuchai 1.18 1.21 Laruts 4/ 4/3 Pattani 2/9 3/ Petalings 6.70 6.80 Pungah157 words
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246 1939-07-26 16 SOON THEAM CO's NOUN QUOTATIONS ILN. Buyer» »euer» Ampats 3/6 A. Hitams 19/3 20/3 A. Weng 70 75 Bangrms 18/6 19/3 B. Selangors 1.20 1.23 Berjuntais 8/6 9/ Chenderiangs 11/ 11 /9 Hong Fatt 61 03 Kamras 1/3 1/® Kamunting» 8/ K. Lanjuts 14/3 14/9c Kramats 9/3 9/9 Kundanga 6/6246 words
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Article187 1939-07-26 16 RUBBER Buyer* Seller* Ayer Pana* 1.10 116 Bassette 47* 53* Batu I -In tonga 1.02* 1.07* Bentas 1.00 LO5 Brogas 56 59 Indragiris 120 1.25 Kuala. Sidtma 3.10 2.25 Lunas 1.45 1.55 M. Pindas L2O 1.25 Mentakabs 39 41* Pa jams 1.70 1.77* Sungei Tukangs 1.09187 words
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Article76 1939-07-26 16 WEDNESDAY, JULY 26. MIDDAY QUOTATIONS. Penang Tin $113.12* Business 75 tons Singapore Tin $113.12* RUBBER: Penang (Spot) 28c Singapore (Spot) 28 7/16c COPRA: Sundried $3.65 Black Pepper $9 50 TAPIOCA: Medium $315 Fair Seed $2 75 RICE: Rangoon Parboiled No. 1 $6 40 No. 3 $630 Rangoon White76 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement99 1939-07-26 16 M/V “GLENBEG” VOYAGE 40 (Outward) ARRIV ED ON 21-7-89. Consignees of cargo per the above vessel from Europe are hereby notifies that a General Survey of all cargo landed in a damaged condition wall be held at the Penang Harbour Board’s godown No. 4 at 2.30 p.m. on Thursday. the99 words
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Advertisement537 1939-07-26 16 JptaWMfljavlle Head Office: 216 Penang R< Phone 1477 A iv- '‘Or Telegram»: "Caret»- n Rates of Subscription for Pin B and Sunday Gazette Pinang Gazette Local Delivery S. S A- p Monthly $1.25 sl.7' Quarterly 375 Half-Yearly 750 jq r Yearly 15 (C 21 r Sunday Gazett. Local Delivery S.S.537 words
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