Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 19 April 1940

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 21 1 PINANG GAZETTE AND STRAITS CHRONICLE LAST EDITION ESTAB. 1833 FIIBI.ISHEII lI.HH No. Vol. xcvm. FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1940. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • 484 1 Contact With Norwegians Situation Better Stockholm, April 19. REPORTS from Central Norway suggest that the Allied offensive may be launched very shortly, some cirdes.believing that it is only a matter of hours. The mobilisation of Norwegian forces in this area is row stated to
    Reuter.  -  484 words
  • 414 1 BRITAIN MAY TAKE ACTION VVardha, April 19. Y* 1 EK four days deliberations, in whi h Mr. Gandhi participated, the Congress Working Conin.’ttee has cabled to Congress Committees throughout India to prepare for a decollation of ‘satyagraha” (civil disobedience). -8.0. W. The
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  • 40 1 t.—Reuter. Sydney, April 19. J. T. Lang, the former LaPremier of New South today formed a new AusLabour Party to be styled 'P on-Communists.” !i has the support of eight ••nd seven Federal Members ’iament.—Reuter.
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  • 27 1 —Reuter. Gehtn, April 19. ilitary court has condemned a in the former racing cyclist, Her Miethe, to seven years’ detuLon for espionage.—Reuter.
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  • 258 1 London, April 19. Following Mr. Chamberlain’s statement yesterday afternoon, Reuter learns on reliable authority that although there is no feeling in London that the Balkan countries are in imminent danger of attack, little doubt is held that Allied forces would, if necessary, be used
    —Reuter.  -  258 words
  • 213 1 i. Reuter. London. April 19. The spring, in Italy, has been ushered in by forecasts of grave events, says an official commentary broadcast by I the Rome ladio this morning. It added that the Italian press commentators express the hope that these forecasts j
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  • 140 1 I Reuter. Washington, April 19. Admiral Stark, addressing the Senate Naval Committee, said that America contemplates building super-Dread-noughts 50,000 to 52,000 tons as an answer to Japan’s reported construction of 43,000-ton ships. At the same time Admiral Stark said that the United States Navy have renewed
    I Reuter.  -  140 words
  • 58 1 —B.O.W’. Rugby, April 19. A diver has found at considerable depth and identified the wreck of a German submarine which had been attacked by one of our sloops a few weeks ago and the destruction of which then appeared to be uncertain and not official, and
    —B.O.W’.  -  58 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 15 1 ’I ■Mr/CATE YOUR ML North Malaya Penang:— JJCOE' i OWN DISPENSARY LTD., aang and Ipoh.
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    • 81 1 I BESTf r-‘Hrr' I Agents for North Malaya A GEORGETOWN DISPENSARY LTD, Penang and Ipoh. i s ton s 1 on ft x aswdli B. 1 an economical treat full of concentrated goodness. Kidneys on toast have long been a favourite of the breakfast table. Not only do they make
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  • 810 2 Strong Norwegian Resistance Bitter Fighting 0n Elverum Front Stockholm, April 1$ STOCKHOLM newspaper reports from say that the Norwegians are still resisting singly at Elverum where bitter fighting is proceeding The Norwegian positions at Elverum appw to be strong and the Germans have been check! at
    —B O.W.  -  810 words
  • 309 2 Reuter. Berlin. April 18 The German High Command have issued their version of the naval battle at Narvik, describing it as “the full story of the heroic fight of light German naval forces off Narvik.” It states that the German destroyers under Commander
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  • 105 2 —Reuter. 100 Drowned In Disaster Off Chekiang Shanghai. April 18. About a hundred poisons. all Chinese, are believed to have been drowned when the “Hwa Min”, a 600-ton steamer under Japanese registry, sank off the Chekiang Coast after striking a reef on April 13. Several survivors
    —Reuter.  -  105 words
  • 24 2 —Reuter. Rome. April 18 An official communique states that the that Bari has been declared a mil itarv zone is false. —Reuter.
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  • 191 2 —Reuter. New Turkish Measures I Istanbul, April 18. A bill ensuring “national safety from within” will shortly be introduced in the National Assembly, it is reported from Ankara. Military courts will be established at each army corps headquarters for the trial of offences coming under
    —Reuter.  -  191 words
  • 138 2 Reuter. Vinson Bill Likely To Be Accepted Washington, April 18. The Vinson Bill, providing for an 11 per cent increase in the United States Navy, seems certain of securing a recommendation to the Senate by the Naval Committee. It is understood that the drop in
    Reuter.  -  138 words
  • 53 2 —Reuter. Danish Training Ship Sent To New York Fair Amsterdam. April 18. It is learned from Copenhagen that the 10,000-ton Danish training ship which went to America last summer for the New York World Fair is to remain in a North Atlantic port until
    —Reuter.  -  53 words
  • 693 2 NO QUESTION OF ISOLATION Widespread A pprova I )f Mr. Hull's W (truing Washington, April 1 A/JR. CORDELL HULL’S “hands off the Dutch Indie? ment has “rung the bell” in the United States. It is generally felt that no single statement by a igfo
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  • 377 2 MR. CHAMBERLAIN ON ENVOYS' TALKS Rugby, April 18. In a statement in the House of Commons this afternoon on the discussions which have been taking place between the Government and His Majesty’s representatives in South Ba stern Burope who have now returned or are returning
    —Reuter.  -  377 words
  • 81 2 j. —Reuter. New Agreement Signed In Berlin Kaunas, April 18 A new German-Lithuanian trade agreement has been signed in Berlin providing for an annual turnover of about 280 million lits (£14.000,000) or about 65 per cent, of the Lithuanian total foreign trade and is planned to
    j.—Reuter.  -  81 words
  • 80 2 —Reuter. Allies To Sign Contract Mr. Arthur Purvis, head of the AngleFrench Purchasing Commission, ounced that contracts were signed m York yesterday for “huge quar.tines” Curtis pursuit planes and Doug ers. He added that the contract '-s eluded and would be signet! ic" > diatefr for
    —Reuter.  -  80 words
  • 78 2 —Reuter Best Committed For Trial London. Apin Best who is alleged to 1' Judge Burgis, Chairman ot shire and Cheshire Conscien ors’ Tribunal, appeared at the Police Court and pleaded n" reserved his defence and w to trial. It was stated that on the the attack Best
    —Reuter  -  78 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 42 2 D A N C ING i EVERY J WEDNESDAY j FRIDAY A*® J SATURDAY AT THE I E.&O. HOTEL i I 1) Harry Lammert And His Orchestra TEL. 322 ■Kgia /uSHMI JI BBHB. Agents Kee Huat Radio Co., 24, Beach Street, Penang.
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  • 1770 3 Continuing THE KIGHTS OP MAN debate rplIE “Daily Herald’" delate is now entering its last week rites Ritchie Calder, Secretary of the Drafting Committee) i 1 G. Wells has said his say, I,,it will return at the end of the Rebate. The
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  • 192 3 LEFT THEM £lO,OOO MR. JOHN WATTS, retired London solicitor, who lived at Kent House, Deal, had two good servants, and he made a promise to them. He said they had looked after him for so long and so faithfully that when he died they
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  • 51 3 GERMAN WOMAN HAD CAMERA JAILED Anna Dold, a 40-year-old German lady’s maid, of Cannon Hall, Cannonplace, Hampstead, N.W., was sentenced at Hampstead police court to a month’s imprisonment. Her offence was having a earners without permission. It was said she was not a refugee and had worked in England since
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  • 171 3 Ch arge A gainst Father “Diabolical cruelty" to his baby boy was alieged against an 18-year-old father at Kenilworth, Warwickshire. The baby is two months old and is now in hospital with a broken leg and arm, it was stated. His father, Malcolm Yates, a miller, of
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  • 141 3 Nurse Evelyn Howell, of Hindolveston, Norfolk, aged 19, is going to marry a 23-year-old soldier. Her mother thinks it is a scandal. Mrs. Howell, who has 12 children, hired a car to take her to Reepham police court, to oppose her daughter’s
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 200 3 GIVE YOUR CHILDREN THIS VITAL NERVENOURISHING FOOD Delicious Quaker Oats a abundant source of vitalising— X. A energising Yik thiamin* needed by eVe y 0 u e every day t <■ (Vitamin B t is a food element that nourishes the nerves, promotes energy, aids digestion. Vital to perfect health,
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • 65 3 f’ vtr i wzim Gilbert Wiliiinson JT Jr hyM Jr' LOVEM AND LEAVEM. Don’t tell me; see if I can guess which is your Mum! All in a Day’s Work—■ by Rick Elmos LOST COMMAND 'AzOUL-O Y"*’"} MO S I z 25CT2.1 1 Yj COME. I v\ to me. with
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  • 706 4 Murder Verdict Returned But No Motive Shown Singapore. i Sepoy (Private) Matu Ram, 26-year-old member of the Hyderabad Regiment, murdered i his guard commander, Havildar (Sergeant) Ramji Lal, by shooting him dead at Woodlands on the night of April 6, while on sentry duty, and
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  • 238 4 Further Hearing Recorded Kuala Lumpur. At the resumed hearing of the civil suit in wnich Messrs. Yong Joo Lin, Yong Shook Lin and Yong Loo Lin executors of the will of the late Mr. Yong Nee Chai claim from Mr. Fung Poi Fong damages amounting to
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  • 141 4 Accused Collapses In Dock “Fight, Fight, Fight, and fight to the last! “All of us should know that when we are defeated we will become cattle. “If we are seeking better pay, freedom, and our future happiness, we must unite and we shall become stronger daily.”
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  • 55 4 THE ju. Ox- MIND of Miss Margaret McKay saved the life of baby Marcia Harrison recently. The child was in a pram which Miss McKay pushed from the path of a bus at Marble Arch, London, beforebeing knocked down and injured. Marcia is seen with
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  • 232 4 Inspector Of Schools Perl onus Ceremony Kuala Lumpur. THERE was a large gathering at the Pudu English School on Wednesday evening when the unveiling ceremony of the tablet on which was inscribed the names of all donors of $lOO and over towards the cost of
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  • 752 4 Car Crashes Into Wall Of Embankment Kuala Lumpur. rpHE story of how two young English-speaking Sikhs, after A a bout of drinking at a Batu Road bar near the Odeon Cinema, drove down Batu Road towards the Town Hall in zigzag fashion in a
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  • 305 4 Defendant Fined And No Confiscation Kuala Lumpur. Summoned before Raja Ayoub (Third Magistrate. Kuala Lumpur) on Wednesday morning for possessing a wireless set without a current licence. Mr. L.B.M. Ariffin tendered a plea of guilty and w’as fined $2O. It was stated that the set in. question
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  • 189 4 Opening Homes For Women The Bishop of Malacca, the Rt. Rev. Adrian Devals, has brought to Malaya a famous Order of nuns, the Good Shepherd Order, to establish homes for women in his diocese. Five Irish sisters have come from Ceylon and have settled
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  • 335 4 JFas In Habit Of Conveying Things For Friends “T BROUGHT the bag to Singapore for a friend in Hong Kong. I knew nothftig about what was inside. It was locked and I did not have a key,” said Koh Chin Guan, a Teochew cabin
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  • 475 4 Bulletin In Romanised Malay April 17 It is suggested that readers should cut out this news m Romanised Mala» and hand it to Malay members of their households, thus helping to keep the Malay population informed about the progress of the war. These Malay news bulletins will be
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 180 4 M— s WERE PRETTY SERIOUS WHEN... sounds BAD.. A X > (BUT I THINK I KNOW THE I \f 50 VOUR N|RVES vpc pm REASON. YOUR HABIT OF TAKING I d AND IRRITABILITY /f wo ed about SO MANY MOT DRINKS AT MEAL- I r* Il HAVE YOU IN TIME
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  • 151 5 Gifts Of Cigarettes Recently a selection was published from hundreds of cards received by the hon. secretary of the Malaya Patriotic Fund from British and Indian soldiers in France, expressing their thanks for gifts of cigarettes made to them from the Fund through the agency
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  • 69 5 Public Meeting At King Street Tonight A public meeting will ibe held at a si —u.ily erected pavilion at King Street ton, ht at 9 o’clock nn the occasion of 'he lArthday celebration of the Holy P i'het Mohamed. •’“ulana Moulvi Hafiz Shaik Abdullah y V'ttghribi
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  • 56 5 rench Appreciation Of Generosity London. Alice, as the patron of the Committee for the French Red has accepted the Malay States file laboratory units. A special as given at the French EmM. CorNn, who described the ‘extraordinarily generous.” He ut that there will be one
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  • 226 5 Chinese Fined $5OO In Ipoh Ipoh. A fine of $5OO, in default six months rigorous imprisonment, was imposed o> the Ijioh First Magistrate, Mr. P. F. Y. Radcliffe on a middle-aged Kneh Chinese Yong Chan, who was convicted yesteiday on a charge of assisting in the
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  • 194 5 Malay Fisherman Acquitted And Discharged Ipoh. AMAR BIN HASHIM, the 20-year-old Malay fisherman who had been charged with the murder of one Yusuf bin Sahat, on the high seas off Kuala Kurau on the morning of January 8 this year, was acquitted and discharged by
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  • 139 5 Kulim. Steps are being taken by the Kulim Sanitary Board to improve conditions in front of the market where a large number of hawkers are at present stationed. To remove obstruction to traffic, it has been decided to prevent hawkers putting up their stalls in front of
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  • 696 5 The First Of Its Kind In State LARGE GATHERING OF OFFICIALS PRESENT Alor Star. r first padi exhibition to be held in this State was declared open by His Highness the Regent of Kedah on Wednesday morning before a big gathering of officials who
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  • 96 5 Two-year Old Girl The Victim Ipoh. Bail in the sum of $2OO was allowe i to a middle-aged Chinese, Lee Kooi, who claimed trial before the Ipoh First Magistrate, Mr. P.F.Y. Radcliffe, yesterdav to a charge of having snatched a gold chain from a 2-year old
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  • 161 5 Came To Penang To Collect Salary O. Smith, an alien from Thailand, appeared before Mr. A. W. Bellamy in the Police Court yesterday on a charge of failing to report his arrival at Penang at the Alien's Office on April 17. The accused pleaded
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  • 66 5 Miss Lim Poh Lian And Mr. Chin Thin Mann Ipoh The marriage will take place on Friday. May 3. at the Ipoh Town Hall of Mr. Chin Thin Mann, of the Medical College, Singapore, son of the late Mr. Chin Seni Lin. and brother of Mr. Chin
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  • 473 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mr. R. P. J. Rycroft, 0.C.P.D., Krian Parit Buntar. who had been on official duty to Ipoh has returned. Mr. C. H. Dakers, Protector of Chinese Perak, is expected to go on Home leave some time in August. He is to be succeeded by Mr. S. E. King.
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  • 129 5 Accident On Road To Sungei Patani Sungei Patani. A bus. vas involved in an accident at the 261 mile-stone (Sungei Toh Pawang) on the road leading to Gvrun from Sungei Patani on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. The bus. it is learned, was going in the
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 213 5 TONIGHT AT THE NEW WORLD FRIDAY, 19th APRIL, 1940. 1 Gt uni Nooran Opera “Maharaga Hai ischandra”. Half Price to all seats. 2 iantonese Wayang “Thip Hit Ng Fah Sun”. 3 Metropole Talkies “Man Hunters At The Caribbean” “Red RiverValley”. 4 Merry-Go-Round 5 cts. Adults or Children. 5. («lobe Talkies
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    • 433 5 EXHAUSTED BY FEVER? Then read this:— You are not out of danger when fever has subsided. The weakness it leaves behind exposes you to relapse, or fresh infection. You must rebuild your worn-out body immediately and quickly. The way to do this is to find a food' that soothes the
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • 59 5 3 SHOWS TODAY TOMORROW AT 3.00 6.15 9.30 P.M. J MATINEE AT REDUCED PRICES JL JBte 15; 30 AND 50 CENTS. Controlled By SHAW BROS. LTD., Singapore. T( il< MOST BREATH-TAKING, WORLD-SHAKING. HISTORY MAKINGTHRILLER. see WHY THAT BOMB EXPLODED TOO LATE! BRITISH INTELUGEMCE .Wt 1^.7,,uk.l MORNING SHOW TO-MORROW AT 11
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    • 154 5 It’s a Winner From Paramount QUEEN'S 3 SHOWS TODAY At 3, 6.15 9.30 p.m. MATINEE REDUCED PRICES DOWNSTAIRS 15, 30 50 CENTS. SEE the Beautiful Exotic Star of “Jungle Princess” and “Hurricane” DOROTHY LAMOUR As MISS LAN YIN In the battlefields of war-torn China PASSAGE” with AKIM TAMIROFF JOHN HOWARD
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  • 567 6 QINCE the taking over Gt’ tht Premiership by Admiral Yonai, a new Japanese move has been expected. This has been crystallising within the last few days, when the situation with regard to Holland, in the European war, verged on the precarious. The Japanese Foreign Minister, Mr. Arita,
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  • 428 6 Straying Cattle J 1 seems that nowadays anyone in England wishing to take a cow on the roads after dark, he must “faintly illuminate it from the rear.” Interviewed the other day by an enterprising reporter, a pretty little Jersey cow said; “Why you tiresome humans cannot
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  • 680 6 Friday, April 19. I the House of Commons yesterday, Mr. Chamberlain stated that the Government was still following its policy of promoting the security of the Balkan and Danubian countries. rpHERE is no feeling in London that the Balkan countries are in imminent danger
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 370 6 i ?7a MM G /WOj !&<_?'7 «HWaWM» l 1. I '1 '‘WRg B® /Av X\ U l dsK I > 4 K W/ /1 w MW w w AISLE AND FAREWELL “So the condemned man ate a hearty knowing me as you do —WW that breakfast pure altruism Oddly enough
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    • 31 6 EVERYBODY’S FAVOURITE For ANY OCCASION < <m;\3 i jmtaMll Produce of THE FAMOUS FIRM DENIS MOUNIE Co., COGNAC. Established in 1838. Sole Agents Henry Waugh Co., Ltd. Singapore, Ipoh Kuala Lumpur. Penang,
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  • 25 6 OBITUARY MARY E. MACKAY, beloved wife of D. A. Mac Kay at 1 a.m. this morning. Funeral from Mortuary, General Hospital, at 5 p.m. today.
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  • 235 7 TWO WOMEN AND CHILD KILLED Damage Estimated At $70,000 (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Kangsar. j JAMAGE estimated at between $60,000 and $70,000 was caused by a disastrous fire which broke out in the early hours of this morning along the town’s main thoroughfare,
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  • 353 7 Forceful Drama At Queen's ‘■DISPUTED PASSAGE” WITH DOROTHY LAMOUR Disputed Passage,” starring Dorothy Lamour. John Howard and Akim Tame roff. which opened at the Queen's Theatre yesterday, is a forceful drama of the medical profession with human appeal. Taken from Lloyd Douglas’ novel, the picture deals with
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  • 99 7 Contravened Harbour Regulations Disobeying the order of the Examination Officer cost Hiah Tiang Choo, a junk-owner, $lO or fourteen days’ rigorous imprisonment, when he appeared before Mr. H. A. Forrer in the Penang District Court this morning. on a charge of contravening the navigation order regulating the
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  • 131 7 I neniployed Man Founil Dead A tragedy occurred in a house in Macalister Lane at about 10 o'clock this morning, when a Chinese was found dead in one of the rooms of the premises. The unfortunate man. Chin Saik Oon, aged 32 years, was one of the
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  • 68 7 Mr. Ong Keng Huat. proprietor Messrs. Keng Huat Film Co., who left Penang a fortnight ago on an inspection tour of cinema theatres under his control in Singapore Kuala Lumpur Ipoh and Teluk Anson, returned by 'he mall train yesterday morning. Mr Ong Keng Huat
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  • 167 7 Former Malayan G. O. C. To Command Troops On Island Major-General W. G. S. Dobbie has been appointed to command the troops m Malta with the act.ng a lk On hi’slrrbl" on the island, he will assume office as acting] Governor. General
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  • 529 7 A packed house greeted the Sri Paramananda Paskaragana Original j Boys’ Company last night at the Town Hall, Penang when they prei sented the Tamil drama "Rama Leela" in aid of the Malaya Patriotic Fund, organised by the Ladies Section. The show was
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  • 64 7 Loan Of $lOO,OOO Without Interest Singapore. The Department of Information has notified for general information that Mr. P. P. Cbient, a Justice of the Peace of Seremban. Negri Sembiian, has offered to lend to His Majesty’s Government the sum of S 100,000 without interest for
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  • 143 7 Local Poppv Dav (Irganiser The death occurred at one o’clock this morning of Mary E. Mac Kay, wife of Mr. D. A. MacKay of the Eastern Smelting Co., after a few days’ illness. The deceased lady was very popular in Penang and the news
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  • 101 7 Prominent Singaporean To Broadcast Tonight Singapore. Mr. N. A. Mallal. a well-known member of the Indian community and legal profession in Singapore, will broadcast from the Singapore station at 730 toi.ight on India’s War Effort." Mr. Mallal comes from Punjab and is a member of a family
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  • 56 7 Miss Fadillah. the well-known gramophone recordist, entertained an appreciative audience with a number of splendid kronchongs at the Wembley Catnr?t last night. Miss Fadillah will be appearing m the Wembley Cabaret for a few nights. Undoubtedly ore of the best singers to hive come to Penang.
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  • 870 7 Four Chinese Ou Trial At Assizes Madame Khaw Pek Jin (Mrs. Khoo Hong Tat), the occupier of house 15 (now renumbered 18) Bagan Jermal Road, whose house it is alleged four Chinese made preparations to break into for the purposes of gang robbery, was among those
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 73 7 DOCTORS CBOOSI 111 MWISH» TRUFOOD FOR THEIR OWA ’KSBABIFS V medical etiquette, ths name is Z published.) r" Ni J la J I I aJTgi 'V' a a TF/1 93/63» •/.IIIJ I 1 I 1 I I After Humanised Trufood, from the 10th to I the24thmonth—FOLLOW-ON TRUFOOD—--1 a complete diet
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  • 779 8 Latest List Of Contributions Amount previously acknowledged) $244.041.96 G. G. Duddell 50 0° Donation by Johan Tin Dredging 500.00 Perak Turf Club (£300) War Loan Bearer Bonds 2,571.43 Hon. Treasurer. Central Indian Committee 3.00 Hon. Treasurer Central Indian Committee 44.30 Hon. Treasurer. Central Indian Committee 46.07 Hon.
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  • 155 8 A coolie while working in a granite quarry at Batu Ferringhi at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon fell from a height of about 40 feet. He sustained severe injuries to the head and body and was removed to the General Hospital in an unconscious condition. His
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  • 93 8 Penang. April 18. 1940. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank') On London Ban* Demand 2/4 1/IC On London Bank 4 months 2/4 1/8 Private O. D. 2/4 5/1? Private 3 m/s Documentary 2/4 1 /It On New York Demand 47 Canadian 51 3/4 On France Demand 2062 3/4
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  • DAILY SHARE QUOTATIONS
    • 239 8 A. A. ANTHONY CO’s QUOTATIONS Buyers Sellers TIN Ampat 4/104 5/3c A. Amalgamated 6/ 6/3 Ayer Weng 624 674 Batu Seldngor 1.474 1.524 c Bangrin 20/6 21/6 Hitam 40 43 Hong .Fatt 107’4 1.10 Jelapeng 29 30/ Jelebu 72| 77 4 Johan 30 324 K. Lanjut 22/ 22/6 Kamra 1/6
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    • 300 8 SOON THEAM CO’s QUOTATIONS TIN Buyers Sellers Ampats 4/104 5/3c A. Amalg. 5/9 6/3 A. Hitams 21/3 22/3 Bangrins 21/ 22/ B. Selangors 150 1.53 Hong Fatts 1.074 1-10 Jelebus 74 77 Johans 30 32ex Kamras 1/74 1/104 Kamuntings 10/74 11/44 K. Lanjuts 22/ 22/9 Katus 22/9 23'9 Kramats 11/
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    • 290 8 RUBBERS Buyers Sellers Allenbys 1.25 1.32* Ayer Panas 1.274 1.35 Bassetts 45 474 Batu Lintangs 1.024 1.05 c Bentas 974 1.024 Borellis 1.424 1.50 Brogas 674 70 Jndragiris 1.274 1.324 Kempas 2.05 2.10 Kuala Sidims 2.15 2.25 Lunas 1.65 1.75 M. Pindas 1.324 1.374 Mentakabs 40
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    • 250 8 LEAN CO’s QUOTATIONS MLN ING Buyers Sellers Ampats 5/ 5/3cd A. 5/74 6;3 Bangrins 21/6 22/3 B. Selangors 1.50 1.574cd Hong Fatts 1.07 1.10 Jelebus 77| 824 Jelapangs 29/ 30/ Johans 30 33 K. Kamunting 8/14 8/4| K. Kampars 12/3 13/ K. Lanjuts 22/ 22/9 K. Rivers 1.874 1.95xd Kramats
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    • 256 8 KENNEDY CO’s SHARE LIST MINING Buyers Sellers Ampat 5/ 5/3c Austral Amal 6/ 6 Ayer Weng 624 67'. Batu Selangor 1.474 1.524 c Hong Fatt 1.07 4 110 J °han 30 32| es Jelebu 75 77 Kampong Kamunting 8/3 3 y Kampong Lanjut 22/ 22/6 Kamra i/ 7 Klang River
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    • 47 8 Stocks of food in storage in Canada at the beginning of 1940 are as follows: Wheat 348.183.288 bushels, meats 82,889,123 pounds., fish 37.500.000 pounds, crea znery butter 41.679.817 pounds, cheese 25,420,656 pounds, dressed poultry 15,097,031 pounds, fresh apples 6.018.110 bushe’s. potatoes 302,007 tons
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    • 31 8 Gypsum production in Canada during the first eleven months of 1939 amounted to 1.290,427 tons, an increase of 39.2 per cent over the corresponding period of 1938.
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    • 30 8 Operating results for quarter ended 31s£ March, 1940. Output of Concentrates Tons 86 Mine Cost £6.600 Estimated Mine Profit on 117 tons sold during quarter £7.500
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  • 186 8 $750 From Anonymous i Donor The Malava Patriotic Fund grand total including donations received up to Apr:’ If, is $1.440.512 09. The donations include Ipoh Bran'b $llO,OOO. Selangor Branch $81.898 6-5 Penang Branch $35.737.72. Pahang Br 1 i 1 $21,000. Kelantan Branch $l2 500. Johor* Branch
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 355 8 BANKS filvv! SAVINGS sUetfo t/ou, /o' flaa&tte dollar saved Is an extra dollar earned. A Savings Account Is the best inducement to save. To have a Savings Account and to see this account grow from time to time is to be a contented person. A Savings Account may be opened
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  • 517 9 Two Negligent Drivers Fined Kuala Lumpur. H. N. Logan pleaded guiliy before Rajah Ayoub, the Third Magistrate to a charge of having driven his car 8.1951 negligently along Batu Road on February 25. Mr. G. R. Livett, Officer-in-Charge. Traffic Branch. Kuala Lumpur, prosecuted, while the
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  • 36 9 FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1940 MAIL DEPARTURES Latest Time of Posting Surface Air Mails for Australia and Java 9.00 a.m. MAIL ARRIVALS .Air Mails from Sumatra and Java —Friday. Air Mails from Great Britain— Friday.
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  • 562 9 Burning The Devils New Delhi, March 1. A skeleton dance was a feature o the picturesque ceremonies with which the Tibetan New’ Year wa-s ushered in at Lhasa this month. Large crowds from all parts of Tibet filled all the available space or the ground and
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  • 219 9 Japanese Press Attacks Government Tokyo, Feb. 16. Leading metropolitan newspapers are assailing the Government for “secrecy” in handling matters of national importance. The Nichi Nichi and Asahi, the capital’s two leading papers, warn the Cabinet its reluctance to discuss matters of urgency in the Diet is
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  • 429 9 Lc-rd Cecil On History Of Nazi Ajijiression Lord Cecil in a recent broadcast from London, recalled that, for the last twenty-five years, his sole interest in public affairs had been to work for peace. After reviewing the history of Nazi aggression in Europe which brought about
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  • 266 9 Captured By London From Leipzig The picture of a Naval officer on convoy duty in the hooded coat which sailors call a "lammy,” comes to mind when mention is made of the part lambskin and other furs are how playing in protecting Britain’s fighting men from the
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 1880 9 SINGAPORE zhl 1333 kc *7 WhMt A. IBh Gramophone k '’.*A7 W Records. Rubb r. &&M\ soc> X. M||B special Muslim Programme jt Mohameds (From the Studio) 7.00 News in Malay. 7 15 Time. Weather. News and Announcements. 7.3 G “The War from Various Wn A V SHORTWAVE ST ATIONS
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    • 263 9 PENANG ZHJ 6.08 mc/s (49.3 m). A.M. 7.30 Light Music 7.50 8.8. C. Full News Bulletin (Rebroadcast). 8.10 Close Down, (approx.) P.M. 6.00 Chines? Programme. 6.40 News in Hokkien 6.50 BJB.C. Full News Bulletin (Rebroadlcast). 7.10 Singapore Race Results (approx.) 7.15 Indian Programme 7.40 News in Tamil 7.50 Malay Programme
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  • 471 10 Acts Prejudicial To Neutrality To Be Scotched Rome, April 18 The Rumanian Cabinet has authorised the Minister of the Interior to take “very severe measures,” to control the entry and sojourn of foreigners in Rumania, according to a despatch from Bucharest. The measures will also be
    —Reuter.  -  471 words
  • 914 10 HEAVY BLOWS DEALT ON RETREATING NAZIS Several Planes Destroyed At Trondheim Paris, April 18 According to a Stockholm message, British troops now completely dominate the town of Narvik. The strong British forces are dealing heavy blows on the retreating Germans who prefer to flee
    —Reuter.  -  914 words
  • 431 10 —8.0. W. and Reuter. Forces Conti ue To Expand Rugby, April 18. Facts now available have shown that the Dominion forces continue to expand. In Canada, in addition to the naxal forces already maintained, an army division has been dispatched to Britain and a second division
    —8.0. W. and Reuter.  -  431 words
  • 61 10 Reuter. Australia To Buy 49 More Lockheeds Canberra, April 18. Mr. Menzies announced that Austra'ia is buying 49 more Lockheed Hudson plants from the United States costing £12.250.000 mak.ng the total Lockheects purchases 149. Mr. Menzies declared that Austral’a was determined vigorously to support the Allies*
    Reuter.  -  61 words
  • 96 10 —Reuter. Fighter Planes In Action London, April 18. Roused from their beds by’ the sound of heavy’ firing, many people at southeast coast towns ran to the sea front late last night, where the sound of an aeroplane engine was followed by a number
    .—Reuter.  -  96 words
  • 29 10 —Reuter. Paris. April 18. A communique states that towards the end of last night there was activity’ of the contact units west of the Vosges.”—Reuter.
    *—Reuter.  -  29 words
  • 20 10 —Reuter. Rome. April 18. Port Ban on the Adriatic has been declared .a prohibited area.—Reuter.
    —Reuter.  -  20 words
  • 85 10 —Reuter. Always Announced As Soon As Possible London, April 18. It is again stated in Official circles that losses to the British units, whether naval or air, are announced to the public as soon as the next of kin has been informed. There is no
    —Reuter.  -  85 words
  • 68 10 Reuter. olunteer For Service In Armed Forces Shanghai, April 18. A number of Norwegians have volunteered for service for the armed forces at the Norwegian Consulate and many more are expected to register in the near future. As many Finnish and Swedish nationals have been accepted in
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  • 85 10 —Reuter. To Be Respected By Puppet Regime Hankow, April 18. The Nanking Government desires to respect the legitimate interests of third powers but it expects such powers to co-operate, declared Wang Ching-wei, the head of the regime, in a statement to Reuter’s representative yesterday. He declared
    —Reuter.  -  85 words
  • 120 10 —Reuter. Hague’s Reph To Japanese Inquiry Tokyo, April »n The Foreign Office states th >! the Japanese Minister called the Netherlands Foreign Minuter at the Hague to inquire ou t the Netherlands attitude ;i rding the Netherlands Ea< Indies. The Foreign Minister in ,ph declared that the
    —Reuter.  -  120 words
  • 177 10 Reuter. Regrettable MoslemHindu Differ» ‘nces London, April is. The Times on today’s delate on Ir/i.s in both Houses says: “The debate came at an opportune time when the situation in India has to some extent deteriorated and when the contradictory demands of the Congress Party and the All-India
    Reuter.  -  177 words
  • 240 10 —8.0. W. German Claim Causes Amusement Rugby, April 18. The announcement, by the German wireless, of “the destruction” of a Sunderland flying boat and the crew was heard, with some amusement, by the persons concerned, after they had returned from their adventure and wen safely back
    —8.0. W.  -  240 words
  • 102 10 Reuter. Groin Germany Rugby, April 1' The figures, given in the pamphlet refugees in Britain just published, s that, in September last, the total r. ber from Germany and Central Emu: was about 82,250, of whom 74,000 e 1 from Germany and Austria
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 86 10 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT new services is announced each 28 days from Penang to San Francisco «nd Los Angeles via Pacific thence New York via Panama. This service will be inaugurated by:— S.S. CITY OF SAN FRANCISO LOADING AT PENANG 28th APRIL For full particulars enquire at SIME, DARBY CO., LTD. Agents,
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  • 383 11 One-goal Victory For Muslims SOLITARY goal scored byF. M. Ismail enabled the Mus- > Jim Recreation Club to def eat the Penang and Province Wellesley Public Works Department by that margin in a First Division soccer match before a fairly large crowd on
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  • 117 11 A.C.S.U. Teams To Meet A.C.S. The following will represent the A.C.S. Union against the A.C.S. in the annual contest: Badminton for G. H. Goh Cup at the A.C.S. Union court today at 5 p.m.— Singles:—l. J. Benjamin; 2. Low Teik Liang. Doubles: —1. Cheah Kim Chiew and
    117 words
  • 213 11 (Garrison XI Defeat Marines ne second string of the Penang Garrisons scored a convincing victory O i four goals to one in their Second Division League encounter against the Marine Department Sporting Club “B” on the Renong Ground yesterday. The Marines in the first half had a
    213 words
  • 259 11 O.X.A. Beat Salesmen Association Playing before a large crowd at the Hutchings School ground the O.X.A. nonBenders beat the Chinese Salesmen Asso(lation by three goals to nil in a fast and interesting game. Two minutes from the start the Xaverians opened the scoring through Choo Eng. who trapped
    259 words
  • 87 11 Prince Tetra Wins From Medley Defiant London. April 18 The Craven Stakes run at Newmarket today resulted as follows: PRINCE TETRA 1 MEDLEY 2 DEFIANT 3 Fourteen ran. Won by three lengths; two lengths be"<xn the second and third. l/'tting: 100/6 —Prince Tetra; ICQ/6 VI dley; 6/1 Defiant.
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  • 44 11 1 three teams—the Joviallads, the 1 A. and the Anglo-Chinese Girls’ have been entered for the Kinta 1 'tt Eadminton Association’s Inter--1 Girls) Singles Tournament. tournament, run on a league 'u, will start early in May. The won it last year.
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  • 170 11 Match On P.S.C. Ground Next Thursday The following have been selected to I play in a Soccer State Trial on Thursday, April 25 on the P.S.C. ground at Western Road. Players are requested to bring both white and coloured shirts. I Colours:—Choong Fong Chin (S.L. R.C.); Sgt.
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  • 255 11 Smile XI Defeat Govt. Services Parit Buntar. In an exciting soccer match played at Bagan Serai on the Trade School padang. the Smile XI defeated the Government Services XI by the odd goal in five yesterday. Fast end to end exchanges were seen. The Smile XI
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  • 317 11 Players Clash: Arrested By Police Ipoh. The St. Michael’s Institution ground was turned almost into a battlefield yesterday evening a* the end of the second division soccer match between the Old Michaelians’ Association and the Kinta Indian Association “B”, when hundreds of spectators, mostly
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  • 452 11 COOLTIPT GRAND PRIX FOR PLACES /GOVERNOR’S Cup Day has c ome round at last and although the race lies between the strings cC tne two leading stables it should, none the less, provide a splendid finish, with the proverbial sheet likely to
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  • 52 11 O.X.A. vs Penang Colts On Sunday. April 21 at the S.X.I. ground at 10.30 a.m.— O.XA. —M. Saravanamuttu. W. A. Williams. F. A. Reutens. Ng Kok Seng. L. Lesslar. Cheah Boh Eye, Quah Hock Soon, Khoo Boon Choo, Tan Kim Lum. C. Danker, F. Foley. Reserves: G. Reutens. One
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  • 21 11 The Monthly Medal Competition (Bogey) of the Penang Race Course Golf Club, will be held on April 20 and 21.
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  • 240 11 Baby Low To Meet Tiger Aman rpHRILLLXG boxing is promised' at the New World stadium tomorrow night, for an excellent card is topped by a ten twominute round contest between, two clever little fighters. Baby Low, who has consistently given good accounts of himself since
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  • 154 11 F.L.S. Party Beat A.C.S.U. The Francis Light School Tennis Party beat the A.C.S.U. at tennis on Wednesday 1 and Thursday, April 17 and 18. The following are the results:— WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 Tang Gooi Fook and Chin Yoon Ngean beat Khoo Sim Teong and Chee Loon Woh 6—4.
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  • 64 11 TODAY SOCCER: S.L.R.C. vs. P. Garrison C.R.C. Ground. BOXING: Fun Frolic Stadium. TOMORROW SOCCER: Customs A. C. vs. P.C.F.A. Dato Kramat Ground. “C” Malay Coy. vs. Police S.C. Renong Ground. P. G. Malay R.E. vs. Malay C.Y. Glugor Ground. BADMINTON Penang Junior Tournament. Free School Hall. BOXING:
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  • 119 11 Teachers XI Trounced By Police Kulim, April 17 In a Kulun League match, the Kulim Police team defeated the Malay Teachers team by four clear goals on Wednesday evening at the old Kulim padang. The Kulim Police team proved to be too good, scoring two goals in
    119 words
  • 76 11 Wellington, New Zealand, Mar. 26. Three of New Zealand’s best known sportsmen have volunteered for active service with the Dominion’s fighting forces. They are D.AJt. Moloney, New Zealand cricket captain against Sir Julien Chan's team in 1939. V. P. Boot, Empire Games half-mile running champion;
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 41 11 Appetites gladly respond to the invigorating tonic properties of i CHIVERS <DIUr (Snaltfft MARMALADE CHIVERS SONS LTD.. THE ORCHARD FACTORY, HISTON. CAMBRIDGE. r -NG. I Try also Chivers’ Jams, Jellies, Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Y Agents SANDILANDS, BUTTERY CO., PENANG. j
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  • 146 12 FREEDOM HARD TO BEAT TOMORROW Going Still Remains Heavy (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Today. very slow gallops were done on the second track at Bukit Timah this morning. The going is still heavy. Rubber Queen, Grand Prix, Sultana and Cooltipt, Van Breukelen’s
    146 words
  • 1031 12 1 Acceptances For Tomorrow RACE 1 2.30 P.M. PONIES—CIass I—Division 2—7 Furlongs u 0 NEOL 4y 9.00 Hon. Mr. S. B. Palmer Silley >O2 HARFLEUR 6y 8.13 Mr. W. P. Crawford Owner <3O PRATIQUE 4y 8.12 Mr. A. van Tooren Duval J 1 2 NIGHTSHADE 7y
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  • 23 12 Reuter. London, April 18. Charlton Athletic beat Fulham byseven goals to five in a South “C” regional soccer match played yesterday.
    Reuter.  -  23 words
  • 153 12 PREPARING FOR ACTION IN PACIFIC? Washington, April 19. The importance the United States attaches to the maintenance of the status quo in the Pacific is becoming; increasingly clear. The developments of the past 24 hours have served to focus attention on the American
    Reuter.  -  153 words
  • 177 12 Discussion At Kinta S.B. Meeting Ipoh. At yesterday’s meeting of the Kinta Sanitary Board held at the Chairmans Office, members drew the attention of the Chairman. Capt. H. Cockman. to the experimental parking of cars in Station Road. Lt-Col G.M.P. Hcrnidge ajked th? Chairman
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  • 78 12 FRIDAY, APRIL 19. TIN: Penang $125.00 Business done 75 tons Singapore $125.00 CLUBBER: Singapore Spot 36c Penang Spot 36c COPRA: Sundried $3.60 buyers no sellers Black Pepper Nomina’ TAPIOCA: Medium $5.50 sellers Fair Seed $4.80 sellers MCE: Indian Parboiled 133 lbs $5.60 Rangoon Parboiled No. 1 $7 40
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  • 110 12  -  —8.0. W. British Troops Will Go Anywhere If Needed Rugby. April 18 Major General J. H. Beith—known in the world of letters as lan Hay—Director of Public Relations. War Office, in a speech today said that Britain had made tremendous efforts in the raising of man power. In
    110 words
  • 153 12 REUTER. Applauded At End Of Secret Session Paris, April 19. The secret session of the Senate, which began on Tuesday and ended on Thursday, has proved a great personal triumph for M. Reynaud, who spoke for an hour at the end of the debate, reviewing the
    REUTER.  -  153 words
  • 131 12 QUEEN’S CINEMA Disputed Passage” with Dorothy Lamour, Akim Tamiroff and John Howard, 3, 6.15 9.30 p.m. REX CINEMA “British Intelligence" with Boiis Karloff and Magaret Lindsay 3, 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. WINDSOR China War Picture 6.15 9.30 p.m. SUN CINEMA “Dick Cheng” (Chinese picture) 6.30 9.30 p.m.
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 303 12 THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF ST. GEORGE (Penang Branch) St. George s Day* 1940 will be celebrated by A FORMAL SUPPER AT THE NEW TURF CLUB BUILDING ON 4th MAY AT 8 P.M. The celebrations will commence at 8 p.m. with pahits during which the Band and Drums of the 3rd
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    • 759 12 Head Office) 21« Penang Road, P^ Qa n a Phone 1477 1478 with extension. Telegrams: "Gazette’’ Penang. of Sobscription for rinang GaaetU and Sunday Gazette. PINANG GAZETTF Local s.S. Delivery F.M.S. Foreign Monthly «2.50 «3.00 «4 (M) Quarterly 7.50 9.00 12 00 Half-Yearly 15.00 18.00 Yearly 30.00 36.00 <«oc SUNDAY
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