Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 20 March 1940

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 23 1 LAST EDITION Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY fo o bi!. Vol. XCVIH. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1940. PRICE 10 CENTS.
    23 words
  • 276 1 Like Giant Display Df Fireworks RAID ANNOUNCED BY MR. CHAMBERLAIN Still In Progress At Midnight London, March 20. ACCORDING to a Copenhagen message, the R.A.F. raid on Sylt, which was announced by Mr. Chamberlain in the course of his Commons statement and which, (as
    —8.0. W.  -  276 words
  • 39 1 Eor full results of today’s Ixaces at Ipoh, read the special edition of the “Pinang Gazette” out in the streets shortly after 6.30 this evening. The latest war news and European developments will also be included.
    39 words
  • 72 1 Y.R.P. EVACUATION f’euter. Daily Expenditure Of £336,000 London, March 19. the House of Commons, asked much of the millions of pounds spent daily on air raid precauevacuation, food and shipping due to air raid precautions and nation, Sir John Simon said that current daily rate of expenditure air raid precautions
    f’euter.  -  72 words
  • 399 1 Rejection Of Peace Drive Washington, March 20. Mr. Chamberlain’s speech is described here as a defiant declaration to Hitler that the allies are ready to meet any challenge. The Premier’s refusal to state that Britain would confine the war to the present fronts is considered
    399 words
  • 329 1 London, March 20. JpOR many weeks the idea that there might be some reconstruction of the Government at Easter has been canvassed, states Reuter’s lobby correspondent. The main reasons advanced by prophets were three. First, the War Cabinet is too large; secondly, the personnel
    t.—Reuter.  -  329 words
  • 399 1 Atmosphere Not Yet Favourable Paris, March 20. OE PORTS from Rome of the eleven-point peace plan are not taken seriously in Paris although, so far, there is no official information on the Brenner talks. —Reuter. It is suggested that the story comes from the same
    —Reuter.  -  399 words
  • 148 1 Japanese Drop A Hint Tientsin, March 20. “Only after Japan, Italy and other foreign powers have returned their concessions to China, will there be any prospects of the Japanese blockade concessions at Tientsin being lifted. This was the personal opinion of a Japanese military spokesman in reply to
    148 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 15 1 COW GATE I ip* North Malaya J Penang:— flgORG' )WN DISPENSARY LTD., nang and Ipoh.
      15 words
    • 45 1 “SMILER” fed on COW&GATE A J Agents for North Malaya d GEORGETOWN DISPENSARY ZJID, Penang and Ipoh. HOT BUNS ORDER YOUR SUPPLIES NOW J. price cts. per doz. CBtlJ gTUEZiGB PHONE PENANG 1500 1501 BUTTERWORTH 33 Advt. of Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd. W.P.S. 257
      45 words

  • 1328 2 Premier On HitlerMussolini Talks ALLIES WILL NOT fig I SWAYED FROM AIMS I Scapa Flow Raid I A Failure I London, March 19. JN his review of the war Mr. Chamberlain referred to the meeting between Hitler and Mussolini and said I that “whatever might
    1,328 words
  • 1865 2 WILL NOW CONTRIBUTE IN RECONSTRUCTION OF COUNTRY Full Statement By Mr. Chamberlain London. March 19. AJAKING his war statement i n the House of Commons, Mr. Chamberlain said that the collapse of the Finnish resistance caused a profound shock throughout the world. Germany
    1,865 words
  • 58 2 Reuter. Soviets Want Control Stockholm, March 19 The Russians are hoping to banish British influence from the famous Petsamo nickel mines, according to the newspaper, Alton Bladet. whose Moscow correspondent says that during the forthcoming trade negotiations with Finland. Russia will seek to acquire control of the
    Reuter.  -  58 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 90 2 J EVERY t WEDNESDAY 5 FRIDAY 5 AND T j SATURDAY j fl AT THE 4 I E.&O HOTEL i r Harry Lammert And His Orchestra J a WITH LIZETTE 5 fl TEL: 322 fl Czfysee Why worry about your next Party order from us all pastries and cakes you
      90 words

  • 663 3 View: Break May Come Soon MILITARY ECONOMIC SETBACK AA ashingt on. I nited States opinion is veering toward the view that Japan is in a Aery serious situation, which may have a startling culmination before the end of 1940. {V. EYY S of Japan’s increasing difficul
    663 words
  • 65 3 Tk and Progress in Bohemia’’ is übject of an article in the “VoelkisBeabachter’’, denying reports cf ■t in the Protectorate. at this work means for Czechs is shown by the innocent admission thousands of Czechs “have found m Germany ‘S refers to the unhappy victims of
    65 words
  • 255 3 EAGER TO AID THE ALLIES New York. will Turkey do if Rumania is attacked by Russia?” The question was put direct to the Turkish Premier, Dr. Refik Saydam, by a special correspondent at Ankara, of the New York “Times,” Anne O’Hare McCormick. “That,” replied Dr, Say dam.
    255 words
  • 230 3 Sourabaya Newspapers Comments “There is a sort of legend growing in neutral countries.” says the “Sourabaya Handelsblad”, “that all the belligerents are trying to extend the war by dragging the neutrals into it. “This suggests that there is nothing to choose between the two sides, that we
    230 words
  • 181 3 London. The tomb of Psusennes, Pharaoh of the 21st Dynasty 1000 B.C. —has been discovered by a Strasbourg University Professor, it is reported by the Cairo correspondent of "The Times.” > The announcement is creating world-wide interest among archaeologists, as the period to which th** tomb
    181 words
  • 186 3 Hitler’s Plans New York. Hitler appears to be organising a Communist invasion of western Europe (writes a “New York Times” correspondent). I am reliably informed that the Fuehrer has allowed the Comintern to establish an office on German soil—at Stuttgart, it is reported —with the object
    186 words
  • 903 3 Present Shape 99 Bv K. E. PRIESTLEY J IT was in the middle of April when the news struck the world that the “Titanic” had disappeared with all hands and most of its distinguished passengers. It couldn’t be true! Impossible that the proudest
    903 words
  • 174 3 “TT is certain that German enI gineers are tunnelling towards the French lines from the Siegfried Line.” This categorical statement is made by “Augur,” noted London commentator, in a special message to the “New York Times.” "It is believed,” he says, •’that Hitler plans to
    174 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 240 3 BUT 1 WAS FAR FROM 6LAMOROUS WHEN •••I I KNOW,. BUT THE WE HAD ANOTHER QUARREL YOUR jV JI SAID ab“e N all?he Me"”” J "Z Ilf- *<ul /1 J nerves ON EDGE Bn*’ S Ji/A WWW J' 7 AN OLD I YOU'D BETTER SWITCH B\\ A J FAMILY ITO
      240 words
    • 83 3 DDD Rrescription ■H If you are a aufferer froo. Eczema, Ringworm, Dhobiea Itch, Salt Rheum, Prickly Heat, Psoriaaia, Singapore Foot, Itehing Eruptions ana Raahea, um |H D.D.D. Preacriptioa. Just a fow dropa of this marvellous lotion and yon have instant relied. Irritation S and pain goes at onoo, and a
      83 words
  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • 28 3 WHAT A WAR! by Qilbert Wilkinson T -''Xx,7 ifcSx'xX 1 KUBY RUMOUR and PANICKY PERCE My fiance says there won’t he any real fighting till the Peace Conference.
      28 words

  • 92 4 HPHREE weeks after the war started, FlyingOfficer Albert Antony Vickers became engaged to Miss Irene Mary MannThomson (seen here). On November 3, his father, Mr. Vincent C. Mekers, a former director of Vickers, Ltd., died. Recently the son’s name was in
    92 words
  • 136 4 Verdict On Victim Of Park Rioting Singapore. A verdict of "culpable homicide amounting to murder against some person or persons unknown.' was on Monday returned by the Singapore coroner, Mr. W. <~r. Porter at the close of an inquest on a Chinese "wayang" assistant, T d
    136 words
  • 372 4 COLONY NOTES TO BE REPLACED SOON Singapore. T*IE first issue of .Malayan coins in the reign of King George the Sixth and placet! into circulation by the recently formed Commissioners of Currency, Malaya, were sold at the Singapore Treasury on Monday morning. More than three-quarters of
    372 words
  • 421 4 Books For Ise By The Merchant Navy 4 BRANCH of the Sea War Library Service has been formed in Singapore. This organization, which is already' established in several British ports in the Far East, provides books and magazines for the men of the merchant
    421 words
  • 348 4 Alleged 111-treatment Of A Wife The Cause The alleged ill-treatment of a wife by her husband is stated to have been the cause of a riot between two gangs at the junction of Maxwell Road and Tanjong Pagar Road in the early hours of Sunday
    348 words
  • 262 4 Chinese Give Notice Gf Appeal Four Hokkien Chinese vegetable gardeners at Batang Benar were on Saturday charged before Mr. J. S. H. Cunyngham Brown with voluntarily causing hurt to an aged Tamil named Narayan on the afternoon of February 16. Mr. Edgar Joseph, who defended
    262 words
  • 538 4 27-YEAR-OLD ARAB ACQUITTED Malacca. OEMARKING that there were discrepancies in the evidence for the prosecution which were in favour of the accused Mr. J.G. Rappoport, acquitted Husin bin Amat, a 27-year-olc Arab, on charges of voluntarily causing hurt with a dagger and carrying arms in
    538 words
  • 420 4 Bulletin In Romanised Malay March 18. 1940. Empat belas kaoa!2 terbang Jerman telah menjarah di-atas pengkalan kapal perang British yang bernama Scapa Flow itu pada hari Sabtu perang dahulu. Beberapa banyak bom telah di-gugorkan-nya: tetapi hanya sa-buah kapal perang yang telah kena. rosak sadikit. dan tujoh orang terbunoh.
    420 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 210 4 IN HOT WEATHER MORE THAN EVER rOUMHD REVITALISING QUAKER OATS This delicious food is abundant in THIAMIN* and 4 other important benefits. Offsets fatigue, builds up your resistance. Excessive heat saps vitality; causes fatigue and nervousness. Then, more than any other time, K M you need the strength-giving, Mg revitalising
      210 words
    • 40 4 I Did you MACLEAN your teeth to-day! I J Yes, it’s obvious from I all angles Macle/ hs PEROXIDE TOOTH PASTE Sales Represer.'.: s’ A. T. Gillespie, P.O Singapore. If you use a solid den MACLEANS SOLID PEROX ipt L,t
      40 words
  • Page 4 Miscellaneous

  • 74 5 Cycle Thief Caught After Two Years A fine of $25 or 20 days’ rigorous imprisonent in addition to a compensation of $5 or another five days,’ was imposed by Mr. Lim Koon Teck,’ yesterday, on Oiig Thian Cheng who was brought up for sentence on
    74 words
  • 73 5 Taiping. Pleading guilty to the possession of a stolen “songkok.’’ a middle-aged Malav, Mat Sutri, was yesterday sentenced to a fine of $lO, in default two weeks rigorous imprisonment. The offence was alleged to have beer committed at Bruas Road on March 5. and the accused had
    73 words
  • 32 5 A meeting of the Rent Assessment Board Penarg and Province Wellesley will be held at the Second Divisional Court of the Supreme Court at 11 a.m. on March 29.
    32 words
  • 1670 5 Slashing Attack Made At Yesterday’s S.S.(Penang) A. Meeting POLICE CRITICISED FOR OVERCROWDING BUSES CTRONG condemnation of the proposed deviation of the mosquito buses from Burmah Road to Macalister Road was voiced by Mr. Ong Joo Sun at yesterday’s meeting of the Straits Settlements (Penang)
    1,670 words
  • 205 5 Swam In Disused Mining Pools A NOTHER drowning tragedy occur- red in a disused mining pool at Kota Road, on Monday afternoon when a 12-year-old Tamil boy Ragavan, who went out to swim with another Malay boy, Tajuddin. got into difficulties in the water, and was drowned
    205 words
  • 91 5 Overtook 3 Cars At A Stretch For overtaking three cars during "Chap Goh Meh", Teh Lean Poh was fined $5 by the Third Magistrate. Mr. Lim Koon Teck, yesterday, when he pleaded guilty to a summons for driving his car along Farquhar Street in a manner dangerous
    91 words
  • 42 5 “What Kind Of Baptism Is Necessary?” Professor H. W. Jewkes, B.Th., will speak on “What Kind of Baptism is Nectssary” at the Seventh-Day Adventist Chapel, 140. Burmah Road, at 7.30 tonight. Community singing will precede the lecture.
    42 words
  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 286 5 To-night Ladies’ Illi Guest Night f I <r tw'fr tiki AT THE p JP/ New World (Controlled by SHAW BROS. LTD.) C? HUTTON LANE-PHONE 3711 PgSF* 1 *ACCA PENANG. WEDNESDAY, 20th MARCH 1940 CHENG LIN CANTONESE PAGEANTO OPER M "Old Malacca” PRESENTS AT 8 P.M. THEE TOW GOH BEE YIT”
      286 words
    • 132 5 Fun Frolic Park Boxing! Boxing! THURSDAY, 21st MARCH, 1940. The Year’s Biggest Boxing Event WHATEVER PROMOTIONS YOU SEE, NONE IS LIKE THE O. C. A. C. Our Ace Promoter again takes his bow for this First Class Promotion. Gate Admission 10 cents as usual Boxing visible from grounds. Nai Boon
      132 words
    • 447 5 The Oversea-Chinese Amusement Co., Ltd. Presenting to-night WEDNESDAY, 20th MARCH, 1940. The greatest variety of First Class Shows ever procured for your entertainment Save your coupons in exchange for free gifts at Wembley Park Thousands of free gifts must be given away. WEMBLEY PARK (LADIES’ GUEST NIGHT) MUN NIN CHENG
      447 words
  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • 126 5 RIY Penang’S Most Jv Luxurious g| .-4 Air-Conditioned Theatre (Controlled by Shaw Bros. Ltd.. Singapore OPENS TONIGHT AT 6.15 9.30 P.M. From The Brilliant Pen Which Gives The World “Lost Horizon’’ “Goodbye Mr. Chips’’ Comes Another Greatest Masterpiece. ISs WARNER BROS First National Picture JANE BRYAN. flora robson RAYMOND SEVERN
      126 words
    • 105 5 MAJESTIC LAST 2 SHOWS 6.15 and 9.30 Warner Bros. Uproarious Laugh Show “KID NIGHTINGALE” with John Payne, Jane Wyman, etc. A Warner Bros. Picture. TOMORROW AT 3.00. 6.15 9.30 P.M. Walt Disney’s Latest All-Technicolour Cartoons. Every One A New Hit—Never Shown Before. MICKEY MOUSE in “SOCIETY DOG SHOW” WITH PLUTO.
      105 words
    • 154 5 QUEEN'S Last Night Tonight 6.15 and 9.30 A M-G-M Hit A Great Actor A Great Role I A Great Play The Most Human Story Ever Screened LIONEL BARRYMORE in “ON BORROWED TIME” with Bobs Watson, Sir Cedric Beulah Bondi, Una Merkel and others t DON’T MISS IT AT LAST! You
      154 words

  • 462 6 rpilOSE of our readers who fear that one outcome of the Hitler-Mussolini meeting at Brenner will be to involve Italy in the war on the side of Germany should remember this: the policy of Signor Mussolini is not dictated by any ideology, nor too narrowly constrained
    462 words
  • 117 6 HEX CINEMA “We Are Not Alone” 6.15 9.30 p.m. QUEEN’S CINEMA ‘‘On Borrowed Time” 6.15 9.30 p.m. MAJESTIC CINEMA “Kid Nightingale” 6.15 9.30 p.m. WINDSOB “Chintamani” (Tamil talkie) 5.45 and 9.30 p.m. WEMBLEY PARK Nooran Opera, Cantonese Opera. Ladies’ Guest Night. CAPITAL TALKIE “Private Jones.” FUN AND
    117 words
  • 490 6 War Diets “Watch for Vitamins in your War Diet” —Headline. A PARTICULARLY worthless vitamin which is apt to get into your war diet if you don t look out, is Vitamin O, or the Camouflage Vitamin as it is sometimes called, because it assumes various disguises. For
    490 words
  • 595 6 Wednesday, March 20. ACCORDING to a reliable source, there may be a reconstruction of the Government at Easter. It is considered that the War Cabinet is too large, that the personnel needs overhauling and that there is, in general, a lack of drive in
    595 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 207 6 PASC ALL’S EASTER CHOCOLATE EGGS and NOVELTIES JUST ARRIVED Make Your Selection Early Pritchard Co., Ltd. PENANG PHONE 335 INEXPENSIVE BUT CHARMING Silver E.P.N.S. Ware SUITABLE AS MEMORABLE GIFTS For ANY OCCASION Oriental Gem Stores Manufacturing Jewellers Diamond Merchants. 3A, PENANG ROAD, 146, BREWSTER ROAD, PENANG—Phone 1513. IPOH. Okau LgMfe.
      207 words
    • 38 6 EVERYBODY’S FAVOURITE For ANY OCCASION 'Sot r■ f'CX.SM v JilsMw ITTM i if HOI Bbbam Produce of THE FAMOUS FIRM DENIS MOUNIE Co., COGNAC. Establislied in 1838. Sole Agent» Henry Waugh Co., Ltd. Penang, Singapore, Ipoh Kuala Lumpur.
      38 words

  • 2611 7 S.S. (Penang) ASSN. CRITICISM OF CASUAL ATTITUDE Govt. Urged To Recognise Imperative Need For More English Schools A LTERS of moment to the community were referred to and commented upon at the annual meeting of the Straits Settlements (Penang) Association held yesterday, and
    2,611 words
  • 264 7 Raid On Squatter's Hut Kuala Lumpur. A successful raid was carried out by a party of police under the supervision of Mr. J. N. D. Harrison on an isolated and dilapidated squatter’s hut in Ampang on Christmas Eve and a large number of counterfeit coins were
    264 words
  • 318 7 Christopher Danker, Penang sportsman, stood his trial before Mr. Lim Koon Teck, in the Third Police Court yesterday afternoon, on two charges namely: using his office, the Tourists Agency Information Bureau, as a common betting house on February 14 and assisting in the management
    318 words
  • 250 7 SOCIAL PERSONAL The manager of a mine shot a tigress, measuring Bft. Ilin., on Batu Bersawak, near Bahau, N.S. on Sunday. Flight-Lieutenant John Stewart Tupholme, of the Royal Air Force, son of Mrs. E. J. Tupholme and the late Mr. Tupholme of Middlesex, England, was married at St. Andrew’s Cathedral,
    250 words
  • 380 7 S.S. Assn. To Cali Special Meeting That the members should give somaindication of their views of the incoma tax and other war tax proposals was. suggested by Mr. P. N. Knight at theannual meeting of the S.S. (Penang) Association held at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
    380 words
  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 97 7 Announcing A NEW TRUFOOD PRODUCT A PROGRESSIVE NUTRITIVE FOOD FOR BABY FROM 10 TO 24 MONTHS CONTAINS An mai Protein Bone Marrow emulsified Crearx Fat the soluble Carbohydrates, Lactose and Glucose Mineral salts Organic Iron Lecithin Calcium witn tested Vitamins A j and D from natural sources and Vitamins 81,
      97 words

  • 1049 8 46 An Inequitable Impost’” Says Dredging Assn. Chairman THAT, while it was unanimo us |y considered that it was desirable to contribute as mu c 1 possible to the Home Government for the prosecutio n o f ie present war, the introduction of an income
    1,049 words
  • DAILY SHARE QUOTATIONS
    • 288 8 RUBBERS Buyers Sellers Ailenbys 1.27} 135 Ayer Panas 132} 1.40 c Bassetts 47 J 52 j Batu Lintangs 1.021 1.07 4 Bentas 97} 1.021 Borellis 1.421 1.5 v Brogas 671 70 Inijragiris 1.321 1.40 Kempas 2.20 2.271 Kuala Sidims 2.35 2.424 Lunas 1.65 1.724 Malaka Pindas
      288 words
    • 244 8 LEAN CO’s QUOTATIONS MINING Buyers Sellers Ampats 4/101 5/11 A. Amalgamateds 5/71 5/10}xd B. Selangors 1.471 1.55 Hitams 40 421 Hong Fatts 1-05 l.lOxd Jelebus 80 85 Johans 29 32 Katus 23/6 24/3 Kinta Kellas 5/9 6/3 K. Lanjuts 22/6 23' Kuchais 1.621 1.70 Kundangs 14/ 14/6 Laruts 6/ 6/41
      244 words
    • 299 8 SOON THEAM CO’s QUOTATIONS TIN Buyers Sellers Ampats 4/104 5/1} A. Amalg. 6/ 6/6 A. Hitam 22/9 23/9ex Bangrins 22/ 23 B. Selangors 1.50 1.53 Hong Fatts 1.28} 1.31 c Jelebus 80 85 Johans 31 33 Kamras 1/9 2/ Kamuntings 11/ 11/9 K. Lanjuts 22/6 23/3 Katus 23/3 24/3 Kramats
      299 words
    • 173 8 A.A. ANTHONY CO's QUOTATIONS T,NS Buyers Seller» Austral Amalgamated. 67 6/3 Ayer Hitam 22 2 3/ex Ayer Weng 65 Batu Selangor 147: jg., Burma Malay 23/3 34/3 Hitam 40 Jelebu go Johan 30 K. Lanjut 22/6 23 3 Killinghall 13/9 14 Kinta Kellas 6/ 6/6 Kucha 1 Tin 1.571 Larut
      173 words
    • 276 8 KENNEDY CO’s SHARE LIST RUBBER Buyers Sellers Kempas 2.20 2.25 c Teluk Anson 1 40 1.50 ex MINING Ampat 4/9 5/1} Austral Amal. 5/9 6/3ex Austral Malay 37'6 40/ Ayer Weng 65 70 Bangrin 21/6 22/6 Batu Selangor 1.50 1.55 Hitam 40 43 Hong Fatt 1.07} l.lOex Johan 30 32}
      276 words
    • 86 8 Penang, March 19. (By Courtesy of the Charh 2 4 Hl® On London Bank Demand On London Bank 4 months Private O. D. 4 7 /]6 Private 3 m/s Documentary On New York Demand 3/4 Canadian >32 3 4 On France Demand j/2 Lire 2 Swiss Francs 3/4
      86 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 293 8 BANKS INDIAN OVERSEAS BANKLTD. (Ivoorporated to Brttto* I«dto> Head Office “United India Buildings, Esplanade, Madras. ranches Penang; Kuala Lumpur. Rangoon, Karaikudi, Sivaeanga, Pudukottah and Devacottah. Authorised Capital ,Ra 00,00,001 Issued and Subscribed Capital Ra 25,00,000 Paid up Capital Ra 12,50,000 Current and fixed deposits received, on terms which may be
      293 words

  • 1037 9 Guilds And Associations Pass Resolution At a meeting of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce attended by delegates of other Chinese Guilds and Trade Associations in Malacca, held at the premises of the Chamber, Mr. Chan Kang Swi, C.H., J.P. presided. The meeting was largely attended.
    1,037 words
  • 178 9 Chinese To Discuss Introduction Into Colony Singapore. The Chinese Association is to discuss, at its annual general meeting on March 30 in Singapore, the advisability of supporting the introduction into the Colony of legislation similar to the United Kingdom Hire Purchase Act. Although the Straits Settlements (Singapore)
    178 words
  • 204 9 New Building For Book Club “Owing to war conditions the price of materials has risen and the cost of the new premises will exceed the estimate by $2.000. according to present calculations,” states the annual report of the Kuala Lumpur Book Club for the year ending
    204 words
  • 84 9 Cost of living allowances which are being paid to Government labourers and artisans will remain the same as they were in February and January, it was notified in the Government Gazette on Monday night. The allowances are: To employees drawing not more than $1 a day or
    84 words
  • 220 9 Two Men Removed To Hospital Alor Star. A serious stabbing affray, it is reported, occurred in a house at Kampong Perak. Alor Star on the evening of 7.2.59. A young Malay named Saaid bin Thaib on seeing a friend. Daudt, it is alleged, assaulted by
    220 words
  • 40 9 Today at the Waterfall Gardens from 5.15 pin. to 6.45 p.nu March Clear The Road Hume Overture Terpsichore Bilton A Musical Jig-Saw Aston Waltz Waltzland Mackenzie Selection On With The Show (1929> Nicholls Foxtrot Wish Me Luck Dans
    40 words
  • Page 9 Advertisements
  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 1228 9 TO-DAY SHORTWAVE STATIONS t>. D. C. BROADCASTING TRANSMISSION—FIVE. From 640 9.35 a.m. r? gsb 9.51 Mc/s (3155 m.) hews In English GSC 9.58 Mc/s (31.32 m.) BBC OS^“'? 6 C/ S 2 9 m (Local Time, GSD 11. »5 Mc/s (25.„3 m.) Transmission 5 6.50 ajn. TRANSMISSION—SIX. 7.50 am. From
      1,228 words
    • 178 9 SINGAPORE ZHL 1 333 kc/s (225 m.) 1.00 p.m. Miscellaneous new Gramophone Reccrcs. 1.30 News and mid-day Rubber. Tin and Copra 1.40 Miscellaneous new Gramophone Records cont’d. 2.00 Interval. 5.00 Hokkien Amoy music. 5.30 Peipeng dramas, t 6.00 “Music for Everyone” t \Chinese). 6.20 Radio Vaudeville featuring'—Lang Uk Sieu. Yieu
      178 words

  • 228 10 Nothing Movable To Be Left To Russians Hangoe, March 19 Desperate last-minute efforts are being made by the Finns to remove everything of value from this bomb-wrecked half deserted city before the Russians march in to take possession on Saturday, says Reuter’s correspondent.
    —Reuter.  -  228 words
  • 50 10 —Reuter German-Soviet Exchange Agreement Berlin. Mar. 19. Under an agreement between the German and Soviet Governments, fourteen thousand Polish refugees will shortlv return from Soviet-occupied Poland to the German part, according to the Official News Agency. The return is part of the arrangement for the exchange of refugees.
    —Reuter  -  50 words
  • 109 10 —Reuter. NO SLOW DOWN PENDING INQUIRY Washington. March 19. Mr. Morgenthau has denied reports that negotiations between the Anglo-French Purchasing Board and the American Aeroplane Manufacturers have been suspended He declared that negotiations were still proceeding as far as he knew and they would not be
    —Reuter.  -  109 words
  • 39 10 —Reuter. London, March 18. The War Office announce that “owing to an unforeseen delay, men coming home on leave from the B.E.F. have been temporarily retarded. Normal leave will be resumed as early as possible.’’—Reuter.
    ’—Reuter.  -  39 words
  • 593 10 HITLER’S PROPOSALS TO POPE Latest Diagnosis Of Talks With Mussolini Amsterdam, March 19 “No peace plan but Russian-Italian rapprochement and a Russian-German-Italian rearrangement oi Europe” is the latest diagnosis of the Hitler-Mussolini talks by well-informed Dutch correspondents. Official German circles will still go no further than
    —Reuter.  -  593 words
  • 313 10 —Reuter. Forestalling Any Soviet Move Bucharest, March 19 According to Allied observers here, Germany’s policy towards Rumania is inspired by a desire to forestall any diplomatic manoeuvres on which Moscow is expected to embark soon. Circles in close touch with the Soviet Legation here emphasise that
    —Reuter.  -  313 words
  • 19 10 Gracie Fields Married In Holl ywood —Reuter. Hollywood. March 19. Grade Fields and Monty Banks were married here today.—Reuter.
    —Reuter.  -  19 words
  • 67 10 —Reuter. To Be Taken Over As Metal Reserve Berlin, Mar. 19. All church bells will be handed over to the state “in order to create metal reserves necessary for the conduct of the var over a long period.” according to an official decree. Ersatz (substitute) metal
    .—Reuter.  -  67 words
  • 38 10 —Reuter. Brussels, March 19 According to a Luxemburg dispatch, sharp artillery duels occurred in the morning on the Western Front when the French shelled Hammelsberg and Schneeberg while the Germans shelled the Kirscherberg district. —Reuter.
    —Reuter.  -  38 words
  • 71 10 —Reuter. Prices Lower In Most Sections London, March 19. On the Stock Exchange, business was restricted by uncertainty concerning the diplomatic moves in, Europe and the surprise announcement fixing the new minimum prices for gilt-edged stocks. The prices in most sections eased but offerings were only moderate. Dealings
    —Reuter.  -  71 words
  • 26 10 —Reuter. Amsterdam, March 19. The maximum sentence of six years’ imprisonment was passed on M. Dreves and rhe Dutchman, M. Bakker, for espionage.—Reuter.
    —Reuter.  -  26 words
  • 49 10 —Reuter. General Hunter-Weston Killed London. March 19. Lieutenant-General Sir Aylener HunterWeston, aged 76, was killed instantaneously when he fell Iron, a fifty-foot turret at his house at Westkilbride which he was tn the habit nf climbing for exercise and to see the Firth of Clyde.—Reuter.
    —Reuter.  -  49 words
  • 29 10 Reuter. London, March 19. Major Flank Vemcn. the well-known theatrical producer, had pneumonia in a B.E.F. military hospital, states Reuter s Special Correspondent with the B.E.F.
    Reuter.  -  29 words
  • 36 10 —Reuter. London. March 19. An Italian collier the “Tyna Primo’’ (4.853 tons) broke in two. following an explosion off the south-east coast. Thirty-six of the crew were saved. One was drowned. —Reuter.
    —Reuter.  -  36 words
  • 53 10 —Reuter. London. March 19. In the Commons Mr. R. H. Cross, dealing with tL> question of loopholes in the blockade and the leakage of seaborne imports through the blockade, said that while he did not claim a hundred per rent effectiveness. there was today an effective blockade
    —Reuter.  -  53 words
  • 58 10 —Reuter 10,000 Pledge Best Efforts For National Cause London, March 18. en thousand Nottinghamshire miners at a week-end meeting pledged themselves to attempt to work as regularly as possible, to surrender the recognised holidays at Easter Whitsun and August and to work on alternative Saturdays in order to
    —Reuter  -  58 words
  • 263 10 Reuter. OPENING OF 53 n SESSK Rairuiarh March 19. The right lor Indra to j. r o%a constitution without out.- Tfcreno was demanded by Maula: Kalam Azad. President of the National Congress, at the opening ay-third session today. The Maulana added tha f inflation of India’s
    Reuter.  -  263 words
  • 153 10 ’—B.O.W. Working Ont Method Of Lasting Co-operation Rugby, March 18 ReTerring tc the conversations in Part between Mr. MacDonald and M. Mandel, lhe Times says editorially: ‘Co-operation between Great Britain and France involves as a matter of course co-operation betAecn the British and French Empires. .1»
    ’—B.O.W.  -  153 words
  • 72 10 —Reuter. Giant Liners fo i>'“ Used As Troopships? New York, March 19. A British steamer Ant -:.ic has armed with 700 officers and men who, it is reported here, will supplenu nt the skeleton crews of the “Queen Marr and the “Mauretania.” A New’ York Agency
    —Reuter.  -  72 words
  • 235 10 I -Boats Which Escaped Vi it lid rawn To Recover Nerves Rugby, "jrchipShipping losses due to enemy action for the wee J 7 comprise three British totalling 5 499 tons. tie 1 7- tons and four neutral totalling 15,321 tons. The British vessels were the trawler,
    235 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 175 10 aWw! NEW YORK VIA SUEZ Leave Penang PRES. ADAMS tnl X PRES. VAN BUREN PRES. HARRISON X PRES. HAYES May 16 Via Cape x No Passengers NEW YORK SERVICE (via Panama) Leave Penang CITY OF NORFOLK Mar 24 CITY OF LOS ANGELES Apl. 16 CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Apl. 30
      175 words

  • 1087 11 Race 1: Horses Class 4 Div. 3—5 J Furs—2.4s p.m. 1. 2 1 0 AVIEMORE Sy 9.04 Mr. P. Logue Owner 2. 00 2 THE WARRIOR lly 9.03 M ISS C. R. Noordin ONeffl 3. 00 0 CISCARA lly 9.03 Mr. w. Lewin Owner
    1,087 words
  • 212 11 I THL RIDING BOI’ “TIC TAC “EPSOM JEEP” “EUREKA" "MAN-ON-THE- "THE MAJOR" Penang Penang Ipoh Kuala Lumpur SPOT fpoh Singapore Miss Sardis Aviemore Miss Sardis The Warrior Auboss Auboss RACE 1 Ciscara Auboss Auboss j Miss Sardis Aviemore Miss Sardis Gay Prince Moonlight Sonata Pretty Quiet
    212 words
  • 276 11 O.X.A. Non-Benders Soccer Playing with 15 persons each side. Alec Lessler’s team beat Opg Soo Bin’s team by three clear goals yesterday on the S.X.I. ground. Play was even for the first ten minutes, both sides trying hard to score. W. A. Foley played a fine game
    276 words
  • 95 11 A.C.S.U. Beat Chinese Employees Assn. In a very interesting table-tennis match played at the A.C.S. Union hall on Monday night, the A. C. S. Union scored a creditable victory by 4 games to 1 over the Penany Chinese Employees’ Association. Results (A. C. S. Union players mentioned first):— Tan
    95 words
  • 71 11 Butterworth Juveniles Beat Golden Star The Golden Star Team of Bukjt Mertajam lost to the Butterworth Juveniles, at basket ball by 64 points to 20 on Saturday last on the Butterworth Court. Messrs. Chee Lim Hoy and Teh Chee Kheng refereed and the following represented the Juveniles: Ooi Cheng
    71 words
  • 353 11 P.M.R.C. GET THREE GOALS IN CLOSING STAGES CT AGING a series of grand rallies in the closing stages of the game, the Penang Municipal Recreation Club defeated the Marines Department Sports Club by the comfortable margin of three goals to nil in a First
    353 words
  • 50 11 Ladies Monthly Medal The P.S.C. Ladies April Monthly Medal <9 holes stroke) will be played on Wednesday, April 3. The March Monthly Medal (Stapleford) resulted in Mrs. J. E. A. Clarke winning 5-|-153 2OJ. The Eclectic Competition resulted in Mrs. Rhys Williams winning 38—5 =33 nett.
    50 words
  • 70 11 A very strong O.X.A. cricket team will make a tour of Ipoh, Telok Anson and Taiping during the Easter Holidays. They will play the Kinta Indians on Friday, the Y.W.C A. on Saturday, both at Ipoh. On Sunday, they will meet the Telok Anson
    70 words
  • 233 11 AN interesting game of soccer was spoilt in the second half when questionable tactics were employed by players of both sides, when the Chinese Recreation Club “B” drew with the Indian Recreation Club “B” by 2—2 in a second Division
    233 words
  • 85 11 TODAY SOCCER: I.R.C. vs. P. Garrison* C.R.C. Ground. RACES: Ipoh Easter Meeting. THURSDAY, MARCH 21 SOCCER: P. G. Malay R.E. vs. “C” Malay Coy Glugor Ground. Police S.C. vs. Eastern S. Club. Renong Ground. Customs A.C. vs. S.L.R.C.* Dato Kramat Ground. BOXING: Fun Frolic Stadium. FRIDAY, MARCH
    85 words
  • 201 11 The Penang Garrison Malay Royal Engineers suffered their third successive defeat in the second division of the Penang League when they met the second srtring of the Penang Garrison Football Association at Glug or yesterday but the margin of defeat was an only goal and the
    201 words
  • 70 11 Tourney Postponed To May Kuala Kangsar The Perak Malay Lawn Tennis Championships which was to have been played in Kuala Kangsar during the Easter Holidays have been postponed to May 11 12 and 13. The reason for this postponement is due to the poor entries received for
    70 words
  • 53 11 P.W.D. vs C.R.C. On Friday at Victoria Green at 5.15 p.m. P.W.D. Xl—Osman; Kemal Singh David; Thangiah. Che Din, Sivasamy; S. Cornelius, Lee Ee Teik, Subramaniam, Ahmad and K. Cornelius. Reserves: Santiago, R. Aeria and John Jacob. Players will meet at the Church Street Pier at 4.30 p.m.
    53 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 5 11 a, iKS] 3 M 4
      5 words
    • 305 11 HOW TO SHORTEN CONVALESCENCE A long convalescence is tedious and tiring to both doctor and patient. After many operations and illnesses digestion is affected and impaired, yet it is necessary to eat well to regain your strength quickly. The trouble is that the very thought of food is often repulsive.
      305 words

  • 374 12 ST. CHARLES ANOTHER SOUND BET Tourniquet And Funny Lad Good Outsiders (By ‘EPSOM JEEP") Ipoh, Today. TN spite of the fact that Bagby is to ride Jacatra in the Consolation Race today, I take St. Marcel as the best each-way wager on
    374 words
  • 30 12 MISS WONG SAU CHAN, a popular hostess, who has been dancing in Hongkong, Shanghai, Phillipines <£ Singapore dance halls will commence work at the Elysee Cabaret tonight.
    30 words
  • 102 12 Reuter. Khaksar Leaders Arrested Lahore, March 20. The authorities have taken posse.-sion of the Khaksar headquarters. It is understood that the Punjab Government have ordered the arrest of the leaders of the Khaksar movement. About fifty Khaksars have hitherto been reported arrested. Police guards have been posted
    Reuter.  -  102 words
  • 445 12 >. —Reuter. Washington. March 20. Reports of a German eleven-point peaco plan are discounted by Mr. Stephen Early, President Roosevelt’s private secretary, who told reporters that no information had been transmitted to the United States Government to support published reports of such a plan.
    >.—Reuter.  -  445 words
  • 649 12 Commons Debate •—Reuter. ALLIES ACCUSED OF HESITATION London, March 20. In the course of last night’s Commons debate, Mr. Hoie-Belisha asked whether in their strategy, diplomacy and their total efforts, they were doing everything to achieve their aims. The war began with two swift strokes.
    •—Reuter.  -  649 words
  • 78 12 WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. nN: Penang $123.00 Business done 75 tons Singapore $123.00 KUBBER: Penang Spot 37j|c Singapore Spot 37 gc COPRA: Sundried $4.05 buyers Black Pepper Nomina’ TAPIOCA: Medium $5.75 se n ers Fair Seed $4.95 sellers MCE: Indian Parboiled 133 lbs. $6.00 Rangoon Parboiled No 1 $7.50
    78 words
  • 80 12 Mr. Purushottamdas C. Patel, managin,g partner of Messrs. Purushottamdas Company, Penang, has received intimation of the death of Mrs. Sukhlal, mother of Mr. R. S. Nareeharnia, J.P., at Ranpur Katiawar, on Feb. 22, 1940. Deceased was 74 years of age and had just returned from a
    80 words
  • 148 12 Burnt Paper Thrust In Friend's Face A heartless act of a Mohamedan Indian, Ibransah, was revealed in the Penang Third Magistrate’s Court yesterday when he admitted having set a roll of burning paper to the face of a sleeping compatriot with whom he had had a
    148 words
  • 224 12 NORWAY SWEDEN —Reuter. Danger Brought Closer Than Ever London, March 19. Mr. Chamberlain then doubted whether the security of Norway and Sweden had been preserved. On the contrary dangqi had been brought closer than ever to those two countries. Today it stood upon their doorstep and they were bound to
    —Reuter.  -  224 words
  • 429 12 At the present time there is still one place on the earth where the confusion of tongues continues to exist. We must not look for this modern Babel in either Europe or America, but in a small island opposite the southern point of
    429 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 34 12 PUBLIC BANK HOLIDAYS The Exchange Banks will be closed on Friday Saturday, the 22nd and 23rd March 1940 being Public Holidays and on Monday, 25th March 1940, being a Bank Holi= day. (EASTER HOLIDAYS)
      34 words
    • 380 12 •Head Office) 216 Penang Road PenarPhone 1477 1478 with ex?. Telegrams: “Gazet-te" Penar.-. Kales of Subscription for rlnang Gaxeti, and Sunday Gazette. PINANG GAZETTF Loca’ s.S. Delivery F.M.S. Fore Monthly $2.50 $3.00 a* Quarterly 7.50 9.00 Half-Yearly 15.00 18.00 •>< Yearly 30.00 36.00 SUNDAY GAZETTE Local S.S. Delivery F.M.S, Forel
      380 words