Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 24 May 1940
1940-05-24
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section23 1940-05-24 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE LAST EDITION ESTAB. 1833 msnED MU fl o 123. Vol. XCVIII. FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1940. PRICE 10 CENTS.23 words
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Article379 1940-05-24 1 HOUR HAS COME 10 HALT AGGRESSION Manifesto Urges Immediate Help For Allies New ork, May 24. The hour has come when the American people must decide whether they are prepared to face the future in a position of virtual isolation or lend the European nations such.—Reuter. - 379 words
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Article96 1940-05-24 1 a scale never before attempted.'' —Reu ter. One Plane Now Worth 10 In 6 Months’ Time London. May 23. Viscount Caldecote. Secretary for the Dominions, jn a message to the Dominions. says: “The fate of western civilisa'll under God is in the hands of the'” a scale never before attempted.''—Reu ter. - 96 words
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Article, Illustration258 1940-05-24 1 —8.0. W. Britain To Send Ambassador London. May 24. It is reported that Sir Samuel lloare may go to Madrid as rial envoy or Ambassador. Diplomatic circles in London have not d with interest, the bn Anglo-Spanish relations which the British Foreign Secretary’ recently gave to the Spanish—8.0. W. - 258 words
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Article61 1940-05-24 1 ’—Reuter- Germans Forced Down From Mountains Somewhere in Norway, May 23 A communique from the Norwegian Commander-in-Chief in North Norway ciated Wednesday’ reads: "In the region of Lofoten, the Norwegian troops conquered Lilleballak anti Kondbefjeld and forced the German down from the mountain of Layau between’—Reuter- - 61 words
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Article35 1940-05-24 1 —Reuter London, May 23. Reuter learns that Dr. Koht and M Ijungberg have returned to Norway. They are now with the King and the Norwegian Government helping to prosecute the war. —Reuter—Reuter - 35 words
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Article192 1940-05-24 1 Successful Belgian Attack FRENCH INITIATIVE A LONG SOMME Paris, May 24. GERMAN troops which yesterday were reported to have crossed the Scheldt near Audenarde, Belgium, were thrust back shortly afterwards, according to a semi-official Belgian report. French military sources state that an infantry attack was launched192 words
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Article121 1940-05-24 1 —Reuter. Communications Affected Over Whte Area London, May 24. Fuller details of yesterday’s British bombing operations show that trains were derailed and set on fire and road and rail communications were interrupted over a wide area. One of the trains hit by a Hampden bomber at Geldern,.-—Reuter. - 121 words
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Article73 1940-05-24 1 ’—Reuter. “Enemy Cannot Starve Us Out” London, May 23. Lord Woolto-n, Minister of Food, speaking .at the meeting of the Food Manufacturers' Federation in London, said that they had secured that there would be for war time sufficient food supplies in this country to keep us going,’—Reuter. - 73 words
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239 1940-05-24 1 CONTINUOUS ASSAULT BY BRITISH BOMBERS London, May 24. rpHE Air Ministry announces that tanks, armoured vehicles and troops f concentrations forming the vanguard of the enemy’s advance towards French Channel ports were again heavily bombed yesterday by strong forces of Blenheim aircraft. For more than..—Reuter. - 239 words
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Article123 1940-05-24 1 .—8.0. W. ONE RROLGHT DOWN London. May 24. A large number of planes, believed to be hostile, were seen over the Channel in the evening. People on the cliffs saw them being engaged by anti-aircraft batteries, firing apparently from the French coast. One machine is believed.—8.0. W. - 123 words
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Article, Illustration91 1940-05-24 1 —Reuter. London. May 24. It is officially announced that Sir Oswald Mosley and other leading members of the British Union of Fascists were arrested yesterday. The others were Mr. Raven Thommon, Mr. Francis Hawkins, Mr. F. E. Burdent, Captain U. A. Hick. Mr. O. F. Watts, Mr.—Reuter. - 91 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement19 1940-05-24 1 SI I I i i m for North Malaya <Sc Penang ggO B GETOWN DISPENSARY LTD., Penang and Ipoh.19 words
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Advertisement60 1940-05-24 1 i’ w BĔsrr^^^' l ©w» I is—fcfc—J Agents for North Malaya B GEORGETOWN DISPENSARY Xfl®, Penang and Ipoh. Irniih w hr 110 Oh [i|/ J If Wk? w JIF JI r H r Il I I Il I is delicious I II hot or cold PHONE Penang 1500 1501 Butterworth60 words
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740 1940-05-24 2 FURIOUS BATLE IN BOULOGNE Allied Rear In Belgiim Penetrated Serious Implications Of Coastal Fighting London, May 21 IN the House of Commons, in a brief statement m the war situation, Mr. Churchill said: “The German armoured forces which made their way througi the—Reuter. - 740 words
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Article199 1940-05-24 2 —Reuter. ALL PROPER STEPS TAKEN London, May 23. Tn the House of Commons, the defence position of Eire was raised at question time when the Prime Minister was asked whether he was satisfied that all necessary measures had been taken to prevent the invasion of this’—Reuter. - 199 words
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Article100 1940-05-24 2 —Reuter. Nazi “Tourists” With Musical Instruments Paris. May 23. In Belgrade at least five hundred Gernian “tourists” were involved in a plot detected here to smuggle arms in musical instrument cases into Jugoslavia. The famous Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra was billed to give a concert here three.—Reuter. - 100 words
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Article366 1940-05-24 2 —Reuter Goal Of British Policy MR. AMERY’S APPEAL London, May 23. “The attainment by India of free and equal partnershap in the British Commonwealth is the goal of our policy” declared Mr. Amery, Secretary for India, replying to questions in the House of Commons. “We’—Reuter - 366 words
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Article145 1940-05-24 2 —Reuter. Criticism By Mr. Hore-Belisha London. May 23. Encouraging response to the appeal for the local defence volunteer force was officially mentioned when the 1 Commons debated on the new organisation tonight. The feature of the debate was the critical speech of Mr. Hore-Belisha who thought that—Reuter. - 145 words
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1000 1940-05-24 2 M.P. TAKEN INTO CUSTODY London May 23. rpHE police today visited the London headquarters of me British Union (the Fascist organisation under the leadership of Sir Oswald Mosley). A number of persons later left the Union headquarters accompanied by the police. Special branch officers—Reuter. - 1,000 words
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Article102 1940-05-24 2 .—Reuter. False Report Of Gen. Gamelin’s “Suicide” yilE Belgian Embassy in Ixm.lon states “The their usual campaign of lies, has announced that M. Pierlot, Prime Minia"d Gencral Denis, Minister of National Defence, have been shot by he Belgians. We are able to state that they are in perfect.—Reuter. - 102 words
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Article65 1940-05-24 2 The Maltese are Brjtisn —mo. 1 e uthan some people think, he adm <• ter. Will Throw Out If Attacked Malta. Ma: If Malta were attacked, tl' would throw the aggressor have done throughout their rtei. dared the Governor, Sir Boni rn in a speech to theThe Maltese are Brjtisn—mo.1- euthan some people think, he adm <• ter. - 65 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement207 1940-05-24 2 DATTcTiTcH EVERY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY j I AND SATURDAY j AT THE E.&O.HOTEL Harry Lammert And His Orchestra i Reserved Tables not taken up by 10.30 p.m. i will be disposed of otherwise J TEL. 322 Hot Weather Calls For This Extra Energy Food j Wk Delicious Quaker Oats rich in207 words
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273 1940-05-24 3 Detective Now The Bridegroom z\N her way to a London dance, the daughter of a North F Country business man had her suitcase stolen. Now she is married to the policeman who investigated the theft. She is Miss Eda Hobbs, aged 31, of273 words
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63 1940-05-24 3 Sentence of two months’ hard labour passed on Charles Davis, aged 52, of Woodville-road, Ealing, W., for showing a light in the black-out was changed to a fine of £2O without costs. The alteration was made by Middlesex Sessions. Counsel appearing for Davis said this63 words
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Article80 1940-05-24 3 A number of L.M.S. hotels are to introduce a 10 per cent, service charge in place of tips. Shortly after the outbreak of war a ten per cent, increase was put into operation on the company’s express dining cars, and this, it was suggested,80 words
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217 1940-05-24 3 JUDGE RICHARDSON said to a conscientious objector at Newcastle Tribunal the other day. “You accept food which is brought at risk by the merchant navy.” “If you look at it like that I might as well commit suicide.” said the young man, L. B.217 words
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Article74 1940-05-24 3 Fourteen-year-old Colin Kingston, son of the village blacksmith at Chalfont St. Peter, Bucks, was kind to an aged woman. She was Miss Annie Hieron Wheeler, who had lived with his parents for seven years until she died last November, at the age of 88. When74 words
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435 1940-05-24 3 London. VHEN the curtain rose on the Jessie Matthews revue, ‘Come Out to Play,” wiich had its first night in London recently, another curtain fell. Abrey Hammond, the genial 22-stone giant who designed the sonery for the show, died suddenly435 words
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Article397 1940-05-24 3 /AF the thousands of Easter weddings, each with its own little story of romance, here is news of three. The first presents, definitely, a Syd Walker problem. What Would YOU Do Chums rpHE only son and the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bryant, of397 words
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Article76 1940-05-24 3 “You can choose any one of my horses in payment of my account.” This offer was made in Cambridge County Court the other day by Major C. Colley, proprietor of the Barton Riding School. He was summoned by Mr. Frank Sadler, a Barton farmer, for the balance76 words
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Article, Illustration45 1940-05-24 3 Radio Officer P. J. Cummins gets an enthusiastic kiss from his daughter Marion, after the King had invested him with the M.B.E. Below: Captain Eric Barry Stevens with his wife and daughter Sarah. He received the D S.C.45 words
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Article336 1940-05-24 3 rpWO schoolgirls, one aged 10, the other 11, stood in the Bow Room at Buckingham Palace recently to see the King decorate their fathers. It was the first time since the last war that relatives had been admitted to an Investiture. Marion Cummins, aged 11, had336 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement284 1940-05-24 3 L AND HERE'S HOW IT HAPPENED I \ND THAT’S THE A—( V X 1 WAY HE 15 ALWAYS J\ I NO, 1 DON T WANT TO I WHAT MAKES I’M AFRAID A BfkS" i PLAY BRIDGE OR GO I Y OU SO IRRIT- /WE’RE GOING Y ZT /I f r284 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous44 1940-05-24 3 ,WHA T A WA R by Qilbert Wilkinson BE*»» 1 V X f dCSW Wk Al. GERTIE GESTAPO (the Synthetic Spy) Dear FuehrerSubtle but substantial propaganda is being placed in prominent places by those with wisdom to appreciate our military strength. Heil !—Q- Q.44 words
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2613 1940-05-24 4 REVIEW OF CRIME BY THE I.G.P. Importance Of Scientific Aid In Investigation THE principal immediate causes of murder were the primitive passions of anger and jealousy,” declares the In-spector-General of Police, F.M .S. in his report on the state of crime in2,613 words
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Article794 1940-05-24 4 List Of Presents Received FOLLOWING is the list of presents received by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nevill Godwin on the occasion of their wedding on Saturday: Bride to Groom —Onyx link and stud set. Bridegroom to Bride —Jade Set, necklace and ear-rings, pearl and diamond ring. Bride’s Parents794 words
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Article390 1940-05-24 4 Bulletin In Romanised Malay May 21. Keadaan di-Medan Barat maseh berat, tetapi di-bandingkan dengan dua hari dahulu keadaan sekarang tolah bertambah baik. Kemaraan Jerman telah dapat disekat .pada kebanyakan tempat, dan pada sa-tengah2 tempat yang lain telah dapat di-lambatkan. Tidak dapat hendak di-nyatakan di-mana yang sa-benar-nya tempat yang390 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement24 1940-05-24 4 i fj ~f j x\ <Xio 7 k7 V x(O ~7 I J W Advt. o£ TIGER Prize Medal BEER T Bs I —a24 words
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Article119 1940-05-24 5 'Mole His Mother’s Clothing tence of two months’ rigorous ir-iu -mrnent was passed by the Distrs’-- Fudge, Mr. H. A. Forrer, yester- Khoo Kim Eng who pleaded &u -ty to a charge of theft of clothing i §2O. the property of Cheah G ’’at Im (f) of119 words
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684 1940-05-24 5 OVER 1,000 TAKE PART IN CEREMONY Resident Councillor Takes The Salute 'J'HE Resident Councillor, the Eon. Mr. A. M. Goodman, took the salute from over 1,000 cadets and scouts at the Empire Day Parade which was held on the Esplanade today. Notwithstanding684 words
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Article186 1940-05-24 5 Reformatory For Robbing Benefactor Taiping. An ungrateful young Malay who stole from a man who took pity on him because he was poor and had no relatives to look after him. was yesterday ordered by Raja Salim in the Magistrate’s Court to I»? sent to the Reformatory186 words
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Article46 1940-05-24 5 Adjutant F W Harvey left for Singa pore yesterday in connection with the celebration of the Fifth Anniversary 7 of the opening of Salvation Army work in Malaya. Mrs. Harvey will be responsible for Salvation Army operations in Penang during his absence.46 words
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Article496 1940-05-24 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mr. Kao Ling-pu’. the Chinese ConsulGeneral at Singapore, who went in March to Chungking on official business, returned a esterday. Mr. M. I. Ardizzone, a fonirjer subeditor of the “Malay Mail”, is now working for the Press Association in London. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hack worthy, of496 words
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791 1940-05-24 5 Address On hy We Are At War "Why we are at war with Germany,” formed the subject of an inspiring address delivered by the Headmaster of Francis Light School to the students this morning on the occasion of Empire I Day. The whole school791 words
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Article, Illustration31 1940-05-24 5 B’lve.s' of Thames lock-keepers who have joined the F orces are carrying on their husbands’ work. Mrs. Dorothy Newin is seen at ivork at King’s Weir, near Orford.31 words
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163 1940-05-24 5 Kuala Kangsar. Three students of the Clifford School, two girls and a boy sustained injuries, though these were not of a serious nature, when they were knocked by an Opel saloon car at the junction of Taiping Road and Tickell Road yesterday afternoon. The163 words
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Article65 1940-05-24 5 The Penang and Province Wellesley Girl Guides will hold their Empire Dav Sports Rally at Headquarters, 382 Burmah Road today at 4.30 p.m. In the event of rain the Sports will be held in the hall of the Anglo-Chinese Girls’ School, Anson Road. At the65 words
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Article50 1940-05-24 5 The Malayan Products Canning Co. Ltd. have added papava juice to their many tinned products. This canned juice has much of the flavour of the fresh fruit and should prove popular as a breakfast drink or as a thirst-quencher. The distributors are Messrs. K. Lee San Co.50 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement55 1940-05-24 5 The only Promotion this week. THE NEW WORLD Boxing Tonight ft BAT. SIM A A CUNBOAT SMITH 12 STUPENDOUS ROUNDS AT THE PENANG HALL (Covered) ■J ng Plans at New World office Phone 3711. 8 "iis booked and not paid for by 9.30 p.m. will be resold. Pri s: $1.50,55 words
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Advertisement327 1940-05-24 5 Look for Bargains AT BAH SAY MOTORS 60, Brick Kiln Road Phone No. 4011. General Dealers In New and Second-Hand Cars. Moderate Terms Arranged DANGER POINT NO. 2 IN FEVER Almost as serious as the raging fever, is the serious weakness it leaves behind. It is danger point No. 2327 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous195 1940-05-24 5 p Best Film of the week is the j,..; Oberon Picture ‘OVER THE MOON’ DAILY MAIL. This Film is definitely amusing SUNDAY CHRONICLE. In Fact The Only Comedy Show In Town I* Penang’s Most M JK Luxurious Air-Conditioned Theatre ntrolled By Shaw Bros. Ltd.) J SHOWS TODAY AIT 3: 6.15195 words
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Miscellaneous110 1940-05-24 5 TODAY All Roads Lead To QUEEN’S 3 p.m., 6.15 9.30 Matinee Prices Downstairs 15, 30 and 50 cents. M-G-M's Thunderbolt Attraction Of U-Boat Drama The story that wartime censorship kepU w quiet now told for the first time f "I on the screen Wallace Beery in “THUNDER AFLOAT” with Chester110 words
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Article500 1940-05-24 6 rpiiERE can be no better indica- tion of the whole-hearted manner in which Britain is now going to war, or of the fixed determination of her people to win at all costs, than the country’s reaction to the decision of the Government to take complete control of500 words
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Article58 1940-05-24 6 MAJESTIC CINEMA Paul Muni and Miriam Hopkins in "Escadrille” 3, 6.15 and 9 30 p.m. QUEEN’S CINEMA Wallace Beery in "Thunder Alloat” with Chester Morris and Eugene Grey. 3, 6.15 9.30 p m REX CINEMA Merle Oberon in ‘Over the Moon” 3, 6.15 9.30 p.m. WINDSOR CINEMA58 words
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Article503 1940-05-24 6 Empire Day TF there was any doubt before as 1 X to the utility of Empire Day, that doubt must have been removed now. 1 leave the significance of this day to the various leading citizens who are, i 1 or have been, addressing the local schools,503 words
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Article636 1940-05-24 6 Friday, May 24. r jpilE Germans arc now making their thrust towards the Channel ports. At the moment oi writing, heavy fighting is proceeding in and around Boulogne. fJMIOUGH this constitutes a grave menace to the Allied lines of communications, the latter are, al636 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement381 1940-05-24 6 f t£" *a\. £>'••?'? A -yfX/vj V. I jp //i v GyEyGMb I I’ wMr k ai rf*lr A> H WSfc' IN DARKEST HAMPSHIRE -I 9 my bath ready, Hawkins well abreast of modem thought. Thu bottle of Rose s Lime Juice Sir, tn your Not quite, Sir. They re381 words
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Advertisement39 1940-05-24 6 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■a 5 1 a 1 ’> 1 111 o WJ 'E g r i^^wir aSocs* g ar ■kVyJ |T| [Qi Vfl |Y3 9 Sole Agents H for Penang, Perak Keiah a a Henry Waugh Co. Ltd. H B PENANG IFOH39 words
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2046 1940-05-24 7 Busy Morning For Mr. And Mrs. Goodman Greatest Battle In History And Its Significance The Hon. Mr. A. M. Goodman (Resident Councillor, Penang) ,and Mrs. Goodman had an exceptionally busy morning today, visiting varicus schools in Penang and participating in their Empire Day celebrations.2,046 words
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POST BAG
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Article262 1940-05-24 7 ROY AL EMPIRE SOCIETY To the Editor “Pinang Gazette.”) Sir, I have been requested by the Chairman of Council of the Royal Empire Society. London, to bring to the notice of the Fellows of the Society in my district the following message foi Empire Day: J or the second time262 words
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Article367 1940-05-24 7 War Drama Of Merit PALL MUNI SCORES LN •ESCADRILLE” r A Muni picture is always worth seeing 1 for the stars performance alone, but Escadnlle. now showing at the Majestic, has in addition a very exciting story. The personal side of wartime flyers’ lives has been emphasized367 words
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890 1940-05-24 7 Mr, H. Hall On Y outh Of The Einj )ire Mr. H. Hall, Regional Inspector, Air Raid Precautions, Penang, addressed the students of the Anglo-Chinese High School, during their celebration of Empire Day this morning, when alter responsive reading )y the whole assembly and a prayer890 words
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110 1940-05-24 7 Home Government Eery Grateful His Highness the Sultan of Trengganu has made a gift of $50,000 from the State of Trengganu for the prosecution of the war. The Secretary of State for the Colonies has informed H.E. the High Commissioner by telegram that His110 words
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Article27 1940-05-24 7 Queen Wilhelmina will be broadcasting at G.M.T. on Friday primarily to Netherlands overseas. A recording of her speech will be repeated at p.m.27 words
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Article145 1940-05-24 7 “S,” a resident of Perak, has sent $2OO to the Federal Secretary, F.M.S., as a war gift, and his accompanying letter states: “I have the honour to enclose a cheque value $2OO for transmission to the Imperial Exchequer towards the prosecution of the war. “The amount is145 words
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Article97 1940-05-24 7 A gruesome discovery was made at Sungei Pinang River near River Road at about 8 o'clock this morning, when the body of an unxnown man was found floating in the water. The body was highly decomposed, making the determination of the deceased’s nationality, difficult. The97 words
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Article85 1940-05-24 7 A Chinese girl died at the General Hospital late last night from what is reported to he corrosive poisoning. The girl Liang Yook Sin, aged 19 years, is said to have take.i some caustic soda at her house in Bishop Street about ten days ago.85 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement82 1940-05-24 7 DOCTORS CBOOSB HUMANISED TRUEOOD FOR THEIR own WBrabies Jft w «Im /IR 'S Mm Off J?' fwr<4,ne Jr medical Jht t Jr uj&T Doctor’s name if IN* published.) |r yB i fMllilh I I J I I |Til l Tb '‘93l6«* t JMFW I AU I'PJ JJWFt After Humanised Trufood,82 words
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Article71 1940-05-24 8 New Consul For China Ipoh. The local Chinese community are arranging a tea-party at the Perak Chinese Chamber of Commerce tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock to welcome Mr. Sih Shoh Heng, the new Chinese Consul for China. Mr. Sih succeeds Mr. Sze Sou-chen. The71 words
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Article109 1940-05-24 8 Reported Rescue By Husband An Indian woman is reported to have been assaulted in front of an Indian coolie house in King Street yesterday afternoon. At the time of the incident, there was a large number of Indian coolies in the vicinity. The husband of the109 words
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849 1940-05-24 8 Sungei Way Annual General Meeting PRESIDING at the twentieth annual general meeting of shareholders of Sungei Way (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd., in London on April 24, Sir Frank Swettenham, the chairman, said: “As is usual with this company, the accounts are full and849 words
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Article106 1940-05-24 8 Held In Taiping Yesterday The annual general meetings of the following tin companies were held at the Registered Office, Whiteaway Chambers, Taiping, on Thursday, the 23rd May:— Kampong Kamunting Tin Dredging Limited. Thabawleik Tin Dredging Limited. Pungah Tin Dredging Limited. Austral Amalgamated Tin Limited. Austral Malay Tin106 words
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Article282 1940-05-24 8 Lewis And Peat *> (S’pore) Ltd. Singapore, May 16. The past week has been ope of considerable irregularity with commodities generally firm, stock markets weak, and exchange fluctuating widely. The moment the news was received that Holland and Belgium had been attacked rubber jumped 3J cents in282 words
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Article38 1940-05-24 8 The output of The Ayer Weng (Rahman > Development Prospecting Co., Limited for the month of April, 1940 was 41 piculs. The output of Satupulo No Liability, for the first half of May, 1940 was 104 piculs38 words
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Article94 1940-05-24 8 Penang, May 23, 1940. (Bv Courtesy of the Chartered Bank) On London Bank Demand 2/4 1/16 On London Bank 4 months 2/4 1/8 Private O. D. 2 /4 5/It Private 3 m/s Documentary 2/4 7/ie On New York Demand 47 Canadian On France Demand 2062 3/4 ire 72194 words
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DAILY SHARE QUOTATIONS
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Article279 1940-05-24 8 RUBBER Buyers Sellers Allenby 1.174 1-224 Ayer Panas 1.20 1.25 Bassetts 40 45 Batu Lintangs 95 1.00 Bent3£ 95 1.00 Borellis 1.40 1.45 Brogas 624 65 Indragiris 1.20 1.25 Kempas 2.05 2.10 Kuala Sidims 2.15 2.25 Lunas 1.60 1.674 Malaka Pinda 1.30 1.35 Mentakabs 374 40279 words
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Article221 1940-05-24 8 A.A. ANTHONY CO's QUOTATIONS TIN Buyers Sellers Ayer Hitam 19/6 20 6 Batu Selangor 1.324 1.374 Hitam 35 40 Hong Fatt 974 1.024 Jelebu 624 674 K. Kamunting 8 8/6 Kampong Lanjut 20 6 21/6 Kamra 1/4 4 1/74 Kinta Kellas 5/3 5/9 Klang River 1.65 1.70 Kramat 10/ 10/6221 words
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Article287 1940-05-24 8 SOON THEAM CO's QUOTATIONS TIN Buyers Sellers Ampat 4/14 4/6 A. Amaig 5/6 6 A. Hitams 20/ 21/ Bangrins 20/ 21/ B. Selangors 1.364 1.40 Hong Fatts 1.00 1.024 Jelebus 65 68 Johans 29 31 Kamras 16 19 Kamuntings 10,6 11/3 K. Lanjuts 21/3 21/9 Katus 22/9 23/9 Kramats 10/3287 words
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Article237 1940-05-24 8 KENNEDY CO's SHARE LIST RUBBER Buyers Seller* Connemara 1.30 x MINING Ampat 4/ 4 Austral Amal. 5/6 g Ayer Weng 60 55 Batu Selangor 1.35 y Hitam 39 Hong Fatt 974 i.oq Johan 28 Jelebu 65 571 K. Kamunt’ng 8/3 8/6 K. Lanjut 21/ 22,6 Kamra 1/6 Klang River 1.62’237 words
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Article229 1940-05-24 8 LEAN CO's QUOTATIONS MINING Buyers Sellers Ampats 4/ 4/6 A. Amalgamateds 5/6 5/9 B. Selangors 1.35 1.40 Hong Fatts 1.01 t 1.03 Jelapangs 26 27/ Jelebus 624 6” 4 Johans 30 324 K. Kamuntings 8/3 8/6 Kramats 10/3 10/9 K. Lanjuts 21/ 21/9 Kuchais 1.524 1,574 Kamras 1/3 1/6 Kundangs229 words
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Article155 1940-05-24 8 Youth Had “No Money, No Work’" Yun Pun Huah, a youth, was alleged to have attempted to take his own life by drinking a solution of caustic soda about 9 p.m. on May 19 in a piece of vacant land at Duke Street. Produced before the155 words
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Article67 1940-05-24 8 Work Behind Fighting Lines A new illustrated magazine, “China at War”, published monthly, with reliable news on the birth of a new China and on reconstruction works carried on behind the lines is being issued by the China Information Publishing Company, Chungking. The Book lovers’ Group,67 words
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Article105 1940-05-24 8 Breach Of Navigation Order Monamed Mydin failed to comply with the Navigation Order, regulating the movements of vessels within the Penang Harbour limits, and was fined $lO or 14 days' rigorous imprisonment by th? Penang District Judge. Mr. H. A. Forrer yesterday. Mydin admitted in Court that105 words
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Article41 1940-05-24 8 Three bicycle thefts were repoi to the Penang Police vesterdav. at the Central Police Station and 1 at the Magazine Police Station The machines had either been unlocked by the side of the road or the five-foot way.41 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement84 1940-05-24 8 BANKS The Indian Overseas Bank, Ltd., Incorporated in British India» DO YOU KNOW Your Flighty Dollar 5 j Entrusted to the Care of THE INDIAN OVERSEAS BANK, LTD., Earns Interest DAY NIGHT IN Your Savings Bank Account. WITHDRAWALS BY HANDY CHEQUES. OUR SERVJfES ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL To keep abreast84 words
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Article808 1940-05-24 9 Story Of House Of Rothschild MOST FAMOUS FINANCIAL EMPIRE Swinging over the doorway of a narrow-fronted, high-gabled old house in the shadowed Judengasse of Frankfurt two hundred years ago was the trading sign of a red shield. The house was that of a Jewish money-changer,808 words
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Article144 1940-05-24 9 Early in 1914 the young brothers White left home. One went to Canada. Neither was fond of letter-writing. On the outbreak of the Great War the English White joined up, went to France and met —the Canadian White, who had joined a Canadian regiment After the Armstice, the144 words
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Article57 1940-05-24 9 Leslie Henson made his revue debut in “Up and Doing,” which opened at the Palace Theatre, Manchester, recently. The revue came to the Saville, Lon--1 don, later, writes P. L. Mannock, ’’Daily Herald” Theatre Correspondent. Leading lady is Binnie Hale, and Cyril Ritchard, Stanley Holloway57 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous2823 1940-05-24 9 ROME KUALA LUMPUR K Jr Bs/SK Ja iAP > am News in English '<31.15 m.i ZGB4 <6'loo j,-,)'..* H 2,45 Ne r£ in English <19.61 in- 25 40 m> ;1 Fl J Euiltim (Relayed Bg Y W 4 ’T Fr T NeWS in gliSh <3l 15 pn“ Records in Tamil2,823 words
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Article165 1940-05-24 10 .—Reuter. WOMEN, CHILDREN WOUNDED ATTACKED London, May 23. Grim stories of Nazi ruthlessness were told by the crews of two British hospital ships which were bombed and set fire to by enemy bombers on Tuesday off a French port and who arrived by cargo boats at.—Reuter. - 165 words
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912 1940-05-24 10 ALLIES RE OCCUPY LOST TERRITORY I Enemy Motorised Units Reach The Coast Paris, May 23. After a battle of extreme violence fought between Cambrai and V alenciennes, Allied troops yesterday re-occupied a stretch of territory up to the outskirts of Cambrai, said awealth to win through to victory.”—Reuter. - 912 words
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233 1940-05-24 10 .—Reuter. Implications Of Reply Given To Japan Tokyo, May 23. Doctor Ott, the German Ambassador, yesterday informed Mr. Arita the German Government “are not interested in the Dutch Indies problem.” The statement was made in answer to the Japanese declaration of May 11..—Reuter. - 233 words
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Article78 1940-05-24 10 —Reuter. German Drive Brought To Standstill London. May 23. Lieutenant Colonel Roscher Nielsen, commanding the Norwegian troops on the Helgoland front some 160 miles south of Narvik stated the German advance has been brought to a standstill. The Norwegian and Allied forces are now established in—Reuter. - 78 words
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696 1940-05-24 10 No Longer Certain That U.S. Will Keep Out Of War New York, May 23. According to information from Swedish banking quarters, quoted by the Stockholm Correspondent of the New York Times Germany has liquidated most of her bank balances in the United States and—Reuter. - 696 words
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Article302 1940-05-24 10 —Reuter. Special Restrictions Imposed London, May 23 The Home Secretary has mad. order requiring all war refugees to com. ply with the special restrictions i m posed on aliens as if they were enemy aliens. The order provides that an alien over the age of—Reuter. - 302 words
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Article73 1940-05-24 10 8.0. W. Now Also Recognised By Australia Rugty, May 23. The Czechoslovak National Committee which has already been recognised by the Governments of France. Britain. New Zealand and South Africa has also been recognised by the Australian Government. The High Commissioner of Australia in London. Mr. S.8.0. W. - 73 words
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Article41 1940-05-24 10 —Reuter. Proposal Of Sale To Allies Sheh ed Washington, May 23. By twelve votes to one the Foreign Relations Committee shelved the proposal that the United States should sell its army and navy planes to the Allies. —Reuter..—Reuter. - 41 words
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386 1940-05-24 10 MINISTER OF SUPPLY APPEALS FOR MAXIMUM ARMS PRODUCTION Rugby, May 23. In his first broadcast since taking office, the Minister of Supply. Mr. Herbert Morrison, said he had been called upon to direct one part of the great effort which fell upon-8.0. W. - 386 words
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Advertisement227 1940-05-24 10 NEW YORK VIA SUEZ Leave Penang PRjSS. POLK June 6 PRES. GARFIELD June 30 PRES. MONROE July 4 PRES. ADAMS Aug. 1 Via Cape X No Passengers NEW’ YORK SERVICE (via Panama) Leave Penang CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS June 15 CITY OF NORFOLK July 12 CITY OF LOS ANGELES Aug.227 words
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Article1773 1940-05-24 11 Full Records Of New Horses ern horses will have their first runs f \i.»luya at the coming Perak Turf Club jine Meeting. They are: 1— Bridge Law, Houchilan, Mediation. Mercury, Scotty, Simplex. Cj.. s 2—Booklaw (late Contredanse), Contar.'zo, Depot, Giggolette (late Erato), gj n <1,773 words
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Article, Illustration289 1940-05-24 11 Gunboat Smith To Meet Sima A CTION and thrills in plenty are assured for boxing enthusiasts tonight, for in the main event of the card that is being presented at the New World stadium, Battling Sima, conqueror of Neil Hemchit, will cross gloves with Gunboat289 words
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Article50 1940-05-24 11 i. —Reuter. Lighthouse II Wins From Pont L’Eveque London. May 22 The Newmarket stakes run at Newmarket today resulted as follows: LIGHTHOUSE II 1 PONT L’EVEQUE 2 BLACK TONI 3 Fifteen ran. Won by five lengths; half-a-length. Betting: 4/1 Lighthouse II; 11/10 Pont I’Eveque; 10/1 Black Toni.—Reuter.i.—Reuter. - 50 words
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Article51 1940-05-24 11 —Reuter. Draw For Semi-Final Round London, May 23. The draw for the semi-finals of the F.A. Cup resulted as follows: Fulham or Everton v West Ham or Birmingham. Blackburn or West Bromwich v Blackpool or Newcastle. Venues by mutual arrangement between the clubs concerned or some neutral—Reuter. - 51 words
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Article70 1940-05-24 11 O.F.A. vs P.F.S. On the Penang Free School Ground, Green Lane tomorrow at 5 15 p.m. 0.F.A.: Lee Eng Huat; Lim Cheng Hoe ano Chong Ah Har; Tye Thoon Choy, Gan Thean Bong and Hayati Meah; Cheah Kok Huat, Ng Beng Heng, Kwok Kum Chan,70 words
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Article470 1940-05-24 11 DULL IST DIVISION SOCCER A PENALTY converted by Yeang Kah Chong in the closing stages of the game enabled the Penang Municipal Recreation Club to share honours with the Customs Athletic Club in a First Division soccer match on the Western Road ground yesterday, the470 words
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Article238 1940-05-24 11 Two Postponed Finals Today Although it rained in town before 5 pun. yesterday no rain fell in the Western Road area till after 5, by which time competitors taking part in the final tv-.'* of the tennis championships had started to hit about. The rain abated after238 words
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Article57 1940-05-24 11 TODAY SOCCER Police S.G. vs. P. Garrison *‘B” Victoria Green. TENNIS: Penang Tennis Championships. Western Road Courts. BOXING New World Stadium. TOMORROW “MALAYA” CUP SOCCER. PENANG vs. KEDAH Alor Star. SOCCER: P F.S. vs. O.F.A. Green Lane. CRICKET: Police S. C. vs. P.O.R.C. Esplanade. SUNDAY, MAY 26.57 words
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Article124 1940-05-24 11 Latest Classification Of Horses Ponies The following are the Latest amendments to the S.R.A. Classification List of horses and ponies:— HORSES Transfers: —i From Class 3 to Class 2 —Exeve, Golden Blaze, Lay Off. From Class 4 to Class 3—President. From Class 3to Class 4124 words
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Article54 1940-05-24 11 King Legend Wins From Field Of 11 London. May 23 The following is the result- of the Payne Stakes run at Newmarket today: KING LEGEND 1 LOVELY TRIM 2 CONSTITUTION II 3 Eleven ran. Won by IL lengths; ‘eight lengths. Batting: Evens King Legend: 7 2 Lovely Trim;54 words
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Advertisement18 1940-05-24 11 V |Rl||||W teHeMfafoniKlW WATCH TH i I COLUMN TIGER khtsfead RCTIVITY A Advt. of TIGER prize medal BEER18 words
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763 1940-05-24 12 EASTER PARADE MAID OF CASHEL EXTREMELY FIT Only a handful of horses were on the track this morning, when the official training for the Perak Turf Club June Meeting began. They were EaSter Parade (Davies), Maid of Cashel (Minto), Sonny (Sibbritt) and a763 words
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Article69 1940-05-24 12 According to an amemled list of entries received from the Peralc Turf Club for the June Meeting at Ipoh, Bowrain is entered for the B*/ 2 furlong race for Horses, Class 3. and not for the S'/j furlong race for horses in the same class. The racing69 words
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Article84 1940-05-24 12 Reuter Good Reception In U.S. Press New York. May 23. Although frequently headlined as establishing a dictatorship similar to Hitler’s. Britain’s new Emergency Powers Bill had a good reception in today’s American press. The ‘“New York Times” says that at cne stroke Britain has voluntarily surrenderedReuter - 84 words
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Article26 1940-05-24 12 —Reuter. London, May 23. The Air Ministry Casualty List includes Pilot-Officer P. S. Laws who was born in Medan. He is missing.—Reuter.;.—Reuter. - 26 words
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Article146 1940-05-24 12 Reuter. I .S. Ambulance Chief Horrified London. May 23. Horror at “the barbarity and inhumanity'' of the Germans was expressed by Colonel James Sparkes, commander of the United States Ambulance Corps in France, in a microphone interview on the Paris radio. Colonel SP ai 'kes saidReuter. - 146 words
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603 1940-05-24 12 Enemy Attack On Sedan Repulsed Paris, May 24. A communique states: “Many encounters took place at different points in the northern region. Our advance elements have reached the outskirts of Amiens. An enemy attack on Sedan, preceded by strong artillery preparation, failed. B OB O W - 603 words
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Article56 1940-05-24 12 A collision involving a Cfc r and a Chinese cyclist occurred at the junction of Penang Road and Hutttin Lane at 12.30 yesterday afternoon; The cyclist was not injured. The car was turning into Hutton Lane from Penang Road while the cyclist was coming out56 words
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167 1940-05-24 12 .—Reuter. ALLIE S’ FAITH IN WEYGAND London, Maj' 24. That the present war situation is grave no one in authority in London denies. It is, however, by' no means desperate, Reuter is told in well-informed circles. Mr. Churchill stated in the Commons that fighting is.—Reuter. - 167 words
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Article22 1940-05-24 12 —Reuter Washington, Mac 23. President Roosevelt has accepted the resignation of Mr. James Cromwell, U.S Minister to Canada. —Reutei-—Reuter - 22 words
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Article27 1940-05-24 12 .—Reuter. London. May 23. The directors of the Liverpool Cotton Association have announced that the market will remain closed until further notice. —Reuter..—Reuter. - 27 words
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Article40 1940-05-24 12 .—Reuter. Chungking. May 23. A price stabilisation department has been organised by the Szechuen Government with a capital of $20,000.000. Its activities are centred on Chengtu where high prices, particularly of rice, caused much discontent. —Reuter..—Reuter. - 40 words
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Article80 1940-05-24 12 FRIDAY. MAY 24. TIN: Penang 132.871 Business done 100 tons Singapore $132.87 J RUBBER: Penang Spot 36« c Singapore Spot 36jc COPRA: Sundried $3.55 buyers no sellers Black Pepper Nominal TAPIOCA: Medium $6.00 sellers Fair Seed $6.25 sellers RICE; Indian Parboiled 183 lbs. $5.90 Rangoon Parboiled No. 180 words
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Advertisement48 1940-05-24 12 TONGKAH COMPOUND NO. 3 NO LIABILITY NOTICE OF DIVIDEND Notice is hereby given that a third dividend of one shilling per share has been declared and payable in Australian Currency at Melbourne on 20th June 1940. By Order of the Board C. CAMERON, Manager. Penang, 23rd May 1940.48 words
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Advertisement451 1940-05-24 12 iHead Office) 216 Penang Road Penin* Phone 1477 1478 with extension Telegrams: “Gazette' Penang. Rales of Subscription for r*lnanc Gatetu and Sunday Gazette. PINANG GAZETTF Local s.S. Delivery F.M.S. Forest Monthly $2.50 $3.00 um Quarterly 7.50 9.00 1200 Half-Yearly 15.00 18.00 Yearly 30.00 36.00 <8 0$ SUNDAY GAZETTE Local s.S.451 words
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