Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 21 September 1940

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY No. 226. Vol. XCVIII. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1940. PRICE. 10 i.ENTS.
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  • 258 1 MANY SENT HOME UNDER ARREST Effect 01 R.A.F. Raids HEAVY LOSSES TO ENEMY New York. Sept 21. ERM AN troops who refuse to participate in inJ vasion exercises off the Netherlands coast are besent back to Germany with their hands
    . Reuter.  -  258 words
  • 254 1 —Reuter. Record Number Of Candidates Sydney, Sept. 20. For tomorrow’s Fedeial elections, a record number of candidates have been nominated. Party leaders in their final appeals to electors enmphasise the need for a tremendous war effort. Both Mr. Menzies, the Prime Minister, and Mr. Curtin, Labour Opposition
    ”—Reuter.  -  254 words
  • 101 1 5.—8.0. W. 33 Are Prisoners Of War Rugby, Sept. 20. Returns issued by the Church of England Press Bureau show that one Army chaplain has been killed in action and another died of wounds while 33 are prisoners of war. Nine have been officially posted as missing
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  • 81 1 —Reuter. London, Sept. 21. The Speaker of the Northern Ireland Parliament has sent to Sir Archibald Sinclair congratulations on the work of the R.A.F. at the unanimous request of Members of the House. The Air Minister replied: “The tribute of the House of Commons of
    ”—Reuter.  -  81 words
  • 48 1 —Reuter. Italian Press On Axis Talks Rome, Sept. 21. Commenting on the Rome talks, the “Popolo d’ltalia” declares that the Axis powers have settled Baltic and Danubian questions and adds: “Because Europe must have a strong and lasting structure, other settlements will follow.” —Reuter.
    —Reuter.  -  48 words
  • 326 1 Hongkong, Sept. 21. £T is understood the Japanese ultimatum to Indo-China followed Admiral Decoux’s rejection of the Japanese demands for military rights in French territory. A hingkung dispatch says that the demands included “right of way” for 25,000 troops to the Chinese border and
    l vviiiviii, G—Reuter.  -  326 words
  • 114 1 i.—Reuter. PUBLISHED WITH AXIS CONSENT Bucharest, Sept. 21. Violent attacks in the Rumanian press alleging Hungarian brutality in occupied Transylvania are understood to have been published with Axis permission after being 1 withheld for three days. It is stated in some quarters that a campaign may
    i.—Reuter.  -  114 words
  • 56 1 -Reuter. Rugby, Sept. 21. Mr. Anthony Eden. Secretary for Wat. visited a number of anti-aircraft gun and searchlight stations in the London area this afternoon. He took the opportunity of examining new methods and the technique of night-fighting and congratulated detachments on their excellent peifoim
    -Reuter.  -  56 words
  • 122 1 i. —Reuter. Spontaneous Support Fot Free French Forces London, Sept. 21. The Ministry of Information states that the news that New Caledonia has rallied to General De Gaulle is confirmed. The new Governor, M. Santot, has arrived at Nounea on board a French ship and has
    i.—Reuter.  -  122 words
  • 73 1 London Raids —Reuter. London, Sept. 21. Loud gunfire was heard in the London area tonight, shortly after a raid warning had sounded. After tonight's air raid had been in progress for some time, a flare was dropped which turned the night into daylight over Central
    .—Reuter.  -  73 words
  • 43 1 I.—Reuter. Immediate Re-opening Urged London, Sept. 21. The China Campaign Committee has written to Mr. Churchill stating that 1.300,000 people in Britain had informed the committee that they would support a demand for immediate and unconditional re-opening of the Burmah Road.—Reuter.
    I.—Reuter.  -  43 words
  • 94 1 .—Reuter. London, Sept. jo. The R.A.F. tonight continued its non-stop programme of hammering at German invasion ports. In moonlight, cliff top watchers on the English side of the Channel saw bright bursts of flames along the French coast from Calais to Boulogne. Continuous gun
    .—Reuter.  -  94 words
  • 198 1 London, Sept. 21. JT is learned at the Air Ministry that all British aircraft engaged in last night’s operations returned safely. —Reuter*. Describing the air opeiations around Britain last night and today, a communique issued by the Air Ministry and Ministry of Home Security says:
    —Reuter*.  -  198 words
  • 76 1 —Reuter. Cairo, Sept. 21. Three Italian war correspondents were captured by British troops during most of the recent fighting in the Western Desert. In a talk in Cairo today with British war correspondents, they said they had been in Libya six weeks. They lost their
    ■.—Reuter.  -  76 words
  • 50 1 ,—8.0. W. Rugby, Sept. 21. The British Government has accepted with gratitude an offer by the KenyaUganda railways and harbours administration to lend the Government a seCbnd £lOO,OOO free of interest for the duration of the war. The first loan of £lOO,OOO was made in July.—B.O.W.
    ,—8.0. W.  -  50 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 15 1 COW GATE I I for North Malaya 4 Penang ft>ORGETOWN DISPENSARY LTD.. Penang and Ipoh.
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    • 99 1 SMILER" fed m COW&GATE /< Agents for North Malaya d GEORGETOWN DISPENSART Bttl Penang and Ipoh. Ao Better Oil Goes inside the Tin than Ho Hong Elephant |J il Brand Cooking Oil for 10 II SH your Roast chicken, sweet and Tender, with tantalizing DINNERS dressins Choice steak sizzling hot
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  • 508 2 TRAHSPOBT SUNK BY BRITISH SUBMARINES Successful Attack Oft Northern Denmark Rugby, Sept. 20. AN Admiralty communique issued at 1.45 p.m. B.S.T. states: —“It can now b e stated that H. M. submarine, Sturgeon (Lt.-Com. G.D.A. Gregory, D. 5.0.), successfully attacked a heavily laden enemy transport
    .—8.0. W.  -  508 words
  • 315 2 .—Reuter Dortmund-Ems Canal Bombed London, September 20. In terrible weather the R.A.F. attacked aqueducts carrying the Dort-mund-Ems Canal over the River Ems north of Munster last night, states the Air Ministry News Service. The canal is one of the most vital links in Germany’s internal communications.
    .—Reuter  -  315 words
  • 46 2 —Reuter. Direct Goods Train Service London, September 20. A direct goods train service between Germany and Spain via the German occupied frontier territory has been arranged, .according to a German radio announcement. The trains will cross the Spanish frontier at Hendaye and Irun.—Reuter.
    —Reuter.  -  46 words
  • 188 2 Total Of 776 Planes Since September 1 Rugby. September 20 The heavy German losses in aircraft and airmen over and around Britain compared with the British losses during September are well illustrated by the fact that on Wednesday 48 enemy aircraft were destroyed representing a loss
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  • 57 2 309 Arrive At Capetown As Guests Of Union Capetown, Sept. 20 Three hundred and nine children evacuated from Great Britain have arrived here as guests of the Union. They were given an official welcome by two Cabinet Ministers, Mr. W. B. Madeley (Labour and Social Welfare) and
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  • 58 2 Reuter. Singapore, Sept. 20. Well-informed quarters here assert that the Franco-Japanese negotiations have definitely broken down and that the situation is critical. The Japanese yesterday presented Indo-China with further demands following an agreement allowing the passage, of Japanese troops, according to reliable sources in Hongkong. Admiral
    Reuter.  -  58 words
  • 241 2 One Crashes In London Demolishing House Rugby. Sept. 20 A Junkers 88, after being hit by antiaircraft fire during last night s enemy raid on London, burst into flames and fell, demolishing a house in Merton Park m the South-West suburbs whase occupants were in their
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  • 325 2 BERLIN. SEPT. 20. THE EXTREME SIGNIFICANCE OF THE ROME TALKS OWING TO THE “PRESENT CULMINATING STAGE OF THE W AR” IS STRESSED IN A ROME MESSAGE TO THE GERMAN NEWS AGENCY. THE MESSAGE SAYS THAT THE DANUBE PROBLEM AND RELATIONS WITH SPAIN ARE AMONG THE
    .—Reuter.  -  325 words
  • 128 2 —Reuter. Rumours Spread By Enemy London, September 20. Reports of revolts among French troops in Morocco are treated with reserve in London, Reuter understands. It is noted that the rumours that trouble has broken out come from enemy sources probably with the intention of creating
    —Reuter.  -  128 words
  • 20 2 —Reuter. Istanbul, Sept. 20. The death has occurred of the famous orientalist, Sir Denison Ross. —Reuter.
    —Reuter.  -  20 words
  • 363 2 Rugby, Sept. 20. 4LTHOUGH the alert warning was sounded in Lor during the forenoon raiders, which had been report! crossing the South-East Coast, were driven back before iv. ing the outskirts of London. Press reports state that a protecting screen of Geinmn fighters flew below
    .—Reuter.  -  363 words
  • 61 2 .—Reuter. After Being Struck By Japanese Shell Shanghai, Sept. 20. The British steamer Marie Moller, 493 tons, was struck by a shell fired from a Japanese warship while anchored in the Yangtse delta port of Haimen this afternoon. There was no casualties. The steamer immediately left port
    .—Reuter.  -  61 words
  • 70 2 ?.—Reuter. All Recent Measures Annulled Bucharest, Sept. 20 All recent measures against Jews and sects including Baptists, and particularly decrees restricting worship and concerning synagogues, have been annulled. Under previous decrees a large amount of religious property was to go to the state. Pending new decrees it
    ?.—Reuter.  -  70 words
  • 196 2 —Reuter. Chamber President** (dl To Egyptian* Cairo. Sept. 2ft. "Egyptians as one man mu- defend their independence and drive the enemy from their territories.' ieclaret Ahmad Maher Pasha. Presid* nt Chamber of Deputies in a spec at Ma»sura. He said: “We cannot -iand by as
    :.—Reuter.  -  196 words
  • 132 2 -8.0. W. Nazi Invasion Plans Disorganised Rugby. September 20 “I believe if we could assemble all the evidence it would be .proved that we have struck deadlier blows both at Germany's war machine and at the moralt of the German people than Goerings Air Force has
    -8.0. W.  -  132 words
  • 27 2 .—Reuter. Ottawa, Sept. 20 The Navy Minister announce! i Canada is taking over six forme: United States destroyers now in C. liters.—Reuter.
    .—Reuter.  -  27 words
  • 529 2 ’—B.O.W. Rugby, Sept. 10. The plundering by the Germans of countries they have enslaved is discussed in “The Times” which takes note of the fact that Rumania has celebrated her adhesion to the axis by rationing the consumption of bread of
    ’—B.O.W.  -  529 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 254 2 'Believe Me This Cream Of Milk Recipe will make the average woman of 50 look like 30” UK'S f Use it where these arrows point then all over your face and neck HERE isa quick way tomake a wrinkled, flabby, sagging skin, fresh, firm and young. Mix one ounce of
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  • 1094 3 IA ID you celebrate the signing of the Armistice in the last war four days before it was signed? Not that it matters if you did. The war was actually all over then and you were entitled to celebrate something after four
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  • 344 3 Abyssinia War Plans Cairo. IF British plans, now being worked out, prove successful, the Italians will again be at war with Haile Selassie when it stops raining in Abyssinia ,or perhaps even before that. The first independent State to succumb to Axis aggression may be the first
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  • 371 3 AIR ROLL MEANS ‘GOT ONE' London. Flying home from a dog-fight, R.A.F. pilots who have bagged a German take a little liberty with the regulations and do an air roll, just to signal the good news to the ground. r FHIS was told to a
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  • 96 3 Mrs. Virginia Matthews, a 23-year-old victim of infantile paralysis, has given birth to a son while in an iron lung at the county hospital in Los Angeles. The baby weighed 61b. at birth. Mrs. Matthews's paralysis is confined mainly to her legs, but she
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  • 299 3 Each Carry 35,000 Words On Thin Film PIGEONS from the King’s loft at Sandringham have been added to a pigeon post organised to operate in the event of a national emergency in Great Britain. The pigeon post was inaugurated in July last year by the
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  • 119 3 The faking of news from America in the Italian Press has been exposed in New York. The Rome correspondent of the Chicago Daily N&ics reported that the Italian newspapers had given front page prominence to an alleged leading article in the A’ew York Post asserting that
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  • 217 3 Atlanta, Ga. RESEARCHES and studies made over a period of several years by Prof. Montgomery Knight, Director of the Guggenheim School of Aeronautics of the Georgia School of Technology have resulted in an entirely new and revolutionary type helicopter said to be exceptionally
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 124 3 wwww w ,W.\\ \\\\.'WWWXX'WWW Help to beat Hitler. n_. Every Dollar counts. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES a Be Thriftv and Patriotic too. INVEST TO GET 0 Buv War Savings Certificates. u e S 15.00 520.00 0 Certificates can be purchased for Sl5. S 75. Sl5O, S 750. On maturity you get 5150.00
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous

  • 853 4 A "Systematic Evil," Says Legal Adviser WARNING TO MINERS WHO WITHHOLD EVIDENCE Kuala Lumpur. “THE information already in my possession leads me to in- fer that this evil had become so systematic that miners were, in effect, almost compelled to offer bribes in order to secure
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  • 218 4 Sikh Pensioner Stabbed Klang. A young Sikh named Gopal Singh c ppeared before Che Suleiman, the Klang Magistrate, on a charge of voluntarily causing hurt with a knife to Saddhu Singh opposite the Rex Cinema hall. The complainant, a retired police constable, living at Klang, stated that
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  • 231 4 Seditious Documents Found Singapore. 4 N “important member” of the Malayan Communist Party was sentenced to six months’ rigorous imprisonment in the Singapore criminal district court on Wednesday for being a member of an unlawful society. The man was Wee Suan Piow, a “boy”
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  • 213 4 No Eye-Witnesses To Crime Singapore. After a trial for murder which occupied three days, a 26-year-old Hokkien. Tiu Tian Peng, who was accused of shooting a compatriot in Cecil Street on the night of June 11, was acquitted by Mr. Justice Manning at the Singapore
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  • 265 4 Missionary And His Work Singapore. 4 PROTESTANT missionary who believes he is the only white man who ever “shot” the Luwe Rapids of the Zambesi on a native raft has arrived in Singapore from Africa. He is Mr. Samuel Martin Konigmacher. An American. Mr.
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  • 214 4 Judgment tor Mr. Ong Ee Lim Singapore Mr. Ong Ee Lim, of Kuala Lumpur, obtained judgment in a High Court action in Singapore in which he claimed a sum of $2,700 from Lam Woon Kuan, as drawer of a cheque for that amount, datecj Ma
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  • 81 4 MAIL DEPARTURES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1940. Latest Time of I’osting AIR MAILS Mails for Ipoh Kuala Lumpur and Singapore 1.30 p.m. Saturday 21st inst. Mails for Great Britain (via Durban) India, Africa, Egypt, Burma Bangkok, Hongkong, Saigon. U.S.A., and Great Britain (via Transpacific Air Service) 7 p.m. Saturday
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  • 245 4 Court’s Severe Warning To Boy Singapore. A 15-year-old boy, Tay Boon Kim, had a charge of criminally intimidating his father, by threatening him with a knife, explained to him in the Singapore second court on Wednesday. Through his counsel the father. Tay Piau, intimated that he had
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  • 162 4 Singapore. A charge of breach of trust in respect of $1,342.75 in his capacity as manager of the Meng Wah Motor Finance Company of Lavender Street, between August, 1939 and May, 1940, was brought against Aw Ah Tee, a middle-aged Chinese, in the Singapore Second Court. He
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  • 406 4 September 18. 1940. It is suggested that readers should cut out this news in Romanised Malay 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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  • 348 4 IJ. S. Journalist’s Views Singapore. ALTHOUGH there is very intense x opposition to the war by the tionalist Party in South Africa, then- no doubt that the Dominion will < tinue the war side by side with th' British Empire, because General Sin ;5s is
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  • 137 4 So strict is the censorship of news and radio broadcasts in French IndoChina that the people had not heard of the report of Thailand’s demand for the return of former Thai territory in IndoChina when he visited Saigon on Tuesday, said a traveller who arrived in
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 30 4 AH in a Day’s Work— By Rick Elme» A.T.S. OFF—EYES FRONT! O-aE SHO<JUO G 3'33 i PeRSOW«MJ.V, X—> NOT I <7 I 4 J’LI 1 THItMK' -r-~> “Dae I SaloTH-
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  • 2118 5 MR. G. L. PEETS ILLUMINATING TALK AVOID ALL WASTE AND GIVE FREELY TO CAUSE Dealing with the subject of Government guidance for the average citizen on wartime economy in a broadcast from Singapore last night, the Director of Information, Mr. G. L. Peet, said that Government
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  • 94 5 Malay Fined For Assault Ipoh Because the ricsha he had hailed first was taken .by another passenger, a Malay rained Omar, told the Ipoh Jfirst Magistrate. Mr. J. P,- Biddulph yesterday, that he became very angry, and that he stopped the ricsha. pulled out the passenger.
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  • 101 5 Three Chinese, Eng Gan, Koa Ah Ng and Neoh Ah Hock were charged before Mr. W. M. McCall, Penang Third Magistrate yesterday, with playing, in a common gaming house at 176, Tek Soon Street on Sept. 19. They admitted playing, but stated that the stakes were very small.
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  • 578 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mr. E. T. S. King. Assistant Engineer, P.W.D., Alor Star, is proceeding to Perlis on transfer vice Mr. A. D. Campbell. Dr. R. Shelley of Batang Padang. has assumed duties as Medical Officer, Batu Gajah, in place of Dr. S. H. Swift, who has gone on transfer to
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 209 5 FUN FROLIC PARK SATURDAY, 21st SEPTEMBER 1940 NOOR AN OPERA OF MALACCA: “BALLA”. Supported by Malaya’s brilliant Stars and most beautiful chorines in latest extra turns. CANTONESE OPERA: Day show: •‘KUAN SUI LOKE WOR SEONG” Night show: “SUI SEE YUET CHOONG SEE’’ PEONY OPERA:: “HEROES OF THE EAST" Part 2.
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    • 72 5 HERE’S TO 4 GALA NIGHT AT WEMBLEY CABARET 9 P.M. SAT.. 21st SEPT. IA.M. 2 BANDS NON-STOP MORALES HIBOR HIBORAN KRONCHONG BANDONG NIGHT HOSTESSES IN SARONG KABAYA DEBUT OF MISS ROSIE SOH A HONGKONG SHANGHAI DANCING STAR SPOT DANCES PRIZES, TICKETS FOR “SAFA R I” Starring Douglas (FAIRBANKS Jr. Madeleine
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • 139 5 MAJESTIC LAST 2 SHOWS 3.00 8.00 P.M. The Whole Serial of Monogram's SpineTingling, Death-Dealing Adventure Chapter Play “BANDITS OF THE AlR*’ 27 Thrilling Reels with John Trent, Marjorie Reynolds. Milburn Stone. A Monogram Picture. Reduced Prices Matinee 15, 25 60 cents Downstairs. Evening Shows: 25. 50 80 cents. Downstairs. TOMORROW
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    • 110 5 Mr av «V «r mt jw M «V «W ar «V MV SEASON EXTENDED i RiK-co_ n piTiqneo TODAY AT 3.00 p.m. 9.00 p.m. TOMORROW 10.15 a.m., 3 p.m. 9 p.m. YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE B ’GONE WITH THE WIND” FILMED IN GLORIOUS VI Y IE N Technicolour Oj
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    • 106 5 QUEEN’S 1939’s Greatest Screen Adventure LAST 3 SHOWS TODAY 3, 6.15; 9.30 Matinee Reduced Prices Columbia’s 1940’s Mightiest Screen Adventure Cary Grant Jean Arthur Together For The First Time in “ONLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS” A Howard Hawk's Production. A Columbia Picture. Also The Latest Gaumont British News MORNING SHOWS TODAY
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  • 219 6 4 PART from serving as a very useful guide to national defence workers, the Training Manual of the Auxiliary Fire Service, which has just been published, is a timely and effective i eminder of the existence of a branch of A.R.P. which has hitherto not been receiving the recognition
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  • 224 6 A MERICAN confidence in BriJ tish victory grows as every day brings fresh news of R. A. F. successes. Both Government leaders and the U.S. Press are emphatic on two points: the ultimate triumph of Democracy and the adoption of all possible means by which America can
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  • 131 6 ODEON CINEMA “Gone With The Wind” with Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh and Leslie Howard, 3.00 9.00 p.m. MAJESTIC CINEMA “Bandits of the Air” (4 chapters) 3, and 8 p.m. REX CINEMA “My Son, My Son” with Madeleine Caroil and Brian Aherne 3, 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. QUEEN’S
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  • 335 6 Mr. Maugham’s Resolution k GOOD many years ago Mr. Somerset Maugham said he would write no more plays. He has kept his word. Now he has made another resolution. He will write no more stories. He says so in the Foreword to his new book of short
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  • 742 6 Saturday, Sept. 21. 4 sidelight on the Nazi preparax lions tor invasion is provided by a Dutch wireless executive who left the Netherlands last month and has arrived at New Y ork. ACCORDING to this observer.j German troops who refused to j participate in
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 191 6 Wil a <s fi FTI ]lt LA CRLD BECKYS > deceptive cleanliness MAY SCREEN’ EXISTING DECAY A front of gleaming white enamel may hide from lA\ X- f* 1X Vx. > you and others a process V V of decay, until toothache sounds a p “X note of warning. Tek
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    • 44 6 "HONICOSE" FRUIT SQUASH Grapefruit Lemon Orange Lemon Barlev •r Lime A REALLY INVIGORATING DRINK OF PURE FRUIT WITH GLUCOSE Contains VITAMINS ABC D .$1 Per Bottle Obtainable from KJuSPsENG PENANG TAIPING SUNGEI PATANI KIM SENG CHAN PENANG LLEN SENG KAMP AR SEASON STORE IPOH
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    • 26 6 i tew --,„1 COMMW (WKAHft PIONEER .U'?«RWOBS| 529 7ANJONG BUNGAH R? PENANt. For your convenience send your tyres to our j'pj 11 Light Street, Penang, Phont
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  • 187 7 S’PORE FACILITIES AVAILABLE AS AND WHEN REQUIRED View In Authoritative Quarters In London REGARDING the report that Britain has made available to the United States certain facilities as regards Singapore, it is pointed out in authoritative quarters in London, says Reuter’s diplomatic correspondent, that
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  • 212 7 4th Donation From Caledonia Club The War Fund in North Malaya has reached $1,094,810.85, the Penang total being $608,770.55 while the Perak collection is $486,040.30. Yesterday inly one contribution was received in Penang, a sum of $lOO from members of the Caledonia Club, representing their
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  • 134 7 Miss Choong Sim Gay And Mr. Chua Real Siew At the Penang Buddhist Association. Anson Road at 1 o’clock yesterday, Miss Choong Sim Gay, only daughter of Mr. Choong Lye Hock py his deceased wife, Madam Chua Hua Eng, was married to Mr. Chua Keat Siew, eldest
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  • 75 7 On Sunday. September 22, a public meeting will be held in the Town Hall Penang from 5.30 pun. to 9 pm. with Mr. M. Saravanamuttu. J.P in the chair, to celebrate the sixty-second birthday of Mr. E. V. Ramasamy Naicker oi the Justice Party of
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  • 54 7 There was a large attendance at the funeral of Mr. Lee Eng Kee. father of Mr. Ong Joo Sun, J.P., which took place from his residence, No. 11, Presgrave Street at 11 a.m. yesterday for interment at the Batu Gantong Cemetery. Several floral tributes
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  • 228 7 Committee Appointed To Delve Into Problems 'THE Governments of the Colony and the F.M.S. have de■l cided to introduce into their respective Councils, Bills to impose income tax, it is announced by the Department of Information. Certain problems in connection with
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  • 243 7 Bank Cashier On Trial Singapore. Alleged to have committed criminal bleach of trust in respect of about $ll,OOO, a bank cashier, Lim Piau Lian, was on trial before Mr. Justice Manning at the Singapore Assizes on Thursday. It was alleged that Lim misappropriated the
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  • 169 7 SINGAPORE MAN SUGGESTED The re-plannirig of Kuching, capital i of Sarawak, may be undertaken by a Singagpoi e architect, Mr. Langdon Williams, manager of the Singapore Improvement Trust. The Government of Sarawak wrote recently to the Singapore Municipality asking for the services of an experienced
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  • 38 7 Miss Mathieu will give a cooking demonstration or. Monday the 23rd inst., at 10 a.m. in the Rest Room, Weld Quay, the subject being “Curried Steak. and on Monday the 30th the subject will be “Daube.”
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  • 123 7 SMELTERS’ EUROPEAN STAFF DONATION A donation of $5OO to the Lord Mayor of London’s Fund for the relief of air raid victims has been made by European members in Malaya of Eastern Smelting Company Limited’s staff. The original intention was to cable the
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  • 261 7 WOMAN INJURED BY FALLING TREE A strong gale which swept across Penang yesterday evening caused damage over a wide area. Trees were uprooted and branches were torn from their trunks. An uprooted coconut palm, in an estate in Sungei Nibong Village, fell on top of an
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 352 7 CHOOSE YOUR R,iING r '/JMNk w confidence Benson s brilliant catalogue in colour XV/RITE by the very next mail you'll know that behind ever- uug VV to Benson's of Ludgate Hill, m the book stands Benson’s gmerLondon, and get this new magni- aliens old reputation for exquisite ficently produced catalogue.
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  • 72 8 Penang, September 20, 1940. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank} SELLING London Demand 2/4 1/16 New York Demand 47 1/16 Montreal Demand 51 3/4 Batavia Demand 88 1/2 Calcutta, Bombay) Rangoon Demand) 155 7/8 Hongkong Demand 53 5/8 Shanghai Demand 13 3/8 Japan Demand 193 3/4 New Zealand
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  • 120 8 Output for the four weeks ended Sept. 14 1940: Crushing No. 563 Battery treated 7,103 tons of ore returning 894 ounces of bullion equivalent to 846 ounces of fine gold. Retreatment plant treated 2.614 tons tons of ore returning 894 ounces of bullion equivalent to 302
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  • STOCKS AND SHARES QUOTATIONS
    • 471 8 Issued by the Malayan Sharebrokers Association (Penang and Ipoh sections) at 4 p.m. yesterday. NOMINAL DUJclb otnuio 4 z o Ampat Tin 3/1-1 3 6 5/0 Austral Amal 5/3 5/6ex £1 Austral M. 33 6 35/6ex 5/0 Ayer Hitam 17/6 18'6 $1 Ayer Weng 100 I- 05 £1 Bangrin
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    • 242 8 nominal Issut buyers sellers 1 Allenby 1.124 1.17} Alor Gajah 0.85 0.90 Amal Malay Ayer Hitam 0.90 1.00 Ayer Molek 1-1° Ayer Panas 1-15 1.20 c Bassett 042 i 045 Batu Lintang 1-05 107} Bedford 0.87} 0.92} Benta 100 105 Boreili 1.32} I- 4 Broga 0.61 0 64 Brunei
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    • 329 8 NOMINAL I*sue ouyers sellers A. £1 (Aust) N. Z. Min Ord 22/0 23/0 2 Alex Brick Ord. 1.75 1.95 2 do 7}% Pref 2.00 2.10 5 3. M. T. 6.90 7.10 £5 Chartered Bank £6j £6JC £1 Con. T. S. Ord 17/3 17/9 £1 Con. T. S. 7% Pref.
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    • 176 8 Company Dividend Payable Books Close Remarks RUBBERS Ayer Panas 4% 2.10.-*0 21.9.40 Chabau 3% 1.10.40 23.9.40 Changkat Serdang 1% int- 15.10.40 7-1510.40 Jeram Kuantan 8%, int. 30. 9.40 23 9.40 Kempas Ltd. 12}% Final 28. 9.40 21-28. 9.40 Perak River Valley 5% 3rd int. 3.10 40
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  • 470 8 Increased Yardage Worked The twentieth ordinary general meeting of Bangrin Tin Dredging Co.. Ltd., was held on June 27 at Winchester House, E.C. Mr. Kenneth O. Hunter <the chairman) said that their operations during the past year had resulted in the recovery of 916 tons of
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  • 24 8 Profit for year to March 31. 1940. £5.326 (against £2.701). Dividend 2} per cent., less tax (1 2-3 per cent).
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  • 316 8 Large Supplies Forn? Empire Plan.s for further assistance from India to Great Britain were revealed in the announcement that the Indian Government had notified the International Sugar Council of its wish to export up to 200.000 tons of sugar to Britain The Ii dian Government s
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  • 89 8 Foreign imports of rubber during the month of August 1940. in dry tons. SUMMARY. Imports in dry tons Monthly Cumulative Total 1940 1939 compared 1940 1940 1939 or Tons. Tons Tons Tons January 30.141 30.141 19.049 4- 11.092 February 16.598 46.739 32»938 -4- 13.801 March 17.565 64.304
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  • 101 8 The Secretary of Austral Malay Tn, Ltd., reports the following outputs of its associated companies for the half month of September 1940: KAMPONG KAMUNTING. Hours run 295, Cubic yards treated 62.000. Total piculs 116, Nett value $9.164. THABAWLEIK TIN Hours run 313. Cubic yarefc treated 74.000.
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  • 104 8 Mine Statistics for the month of August. 1940: Katu Tn 623 hours run. 130.000 cubic yards treated, tin ore won 640 piculs, estimated cost $19,000, cost per cubic yard 14.61 cents. Renong Consol. 639 hours run, 279.0u0 cubic yards treated, tin ore won 674 piculs, estimated cost $20.000
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  • 130 8 _Yesterday’s Close Previously TIN: LONDON: "Spot” Prices not Received £247 0. “Forward” Prices not Received £251. 10 SINGAPORE: “Spot” $132.12 $132 9’ Business dons 4, 75 tons 100 tons PENANG ''Spot” $132.12% $132 00 RUBBER: LONDON: “Spot” Prices Not Received 11 ***** “Forward” Prices Not Received 11 13|16d
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  • 675 8 Favourable Outlook STRONG FINANCIAL POSITION 46/AUR financial position is a strong one as we have in edged securities and cash a sum of £125,592, and t is just as well, because very heavy inroads will be made up< < it before we have completed the planting
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 66 8 BANKS I I I The Indian Overseas Bank, Ltd., I rmcorporateo- m rjriusn mdlai SAVE For Your FAMILY CHILDREN, INDEPENDENCE IN OLD AGE HAPPINESS By Banking WITH The Indian Overseas Bank, Ltd., ss Advances against goods and produce at low rates of interest may be arranged With us. J We
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  • 772 9 ST. GEORGE THE MARTYR 18TH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY Harvest Thanksgiving. 7.15 a.m. Mattins and Litany 8.00 a.m. Choral Eucharist. 9.15 a.m. Mattins (Tamil). 10.30 a.m. Mattins and Holy Communion (Chinese) 6.00 pun. Festal Evensong. Psalms 65, 100. Hymns 382,383. Anthem—Ye Shall Dwell in the Land (Stainer) Magnificat and
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  • 956 9  -  By ELIE-J. BOIS, formerly Editor of the “Petit Parisien” Now that the inconceivable has happened in Fiance, we can but try to fathom it by unravelling the threads j of the conspiracy that brought it j about. The Paris Correspondent of the Sunday
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  • 429 9 j FROM A NAVAL €ORRESFO?®ENT London, July 14. In the welter of news about aerial combats in the past week, two or three incidents have attracted little attention which are of peculiar interest. The torpedo-dropping machines of the Fleet Air Aim have achieved
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  • 313 9 Royal Silverware From Britain For World’s Fair A young man with a romantic mission is on his way Irom Britain to the United States. His luggage includes treasure chests filled with hand wrought silverware, some of it specially made to the order of King George. He
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 1492 9 TO-DAY SHORTWAVE STATIONS BROADCASTING L> |> z' l t I News In English TRANSMISSION—TWO B. B. C. .6.00—9.05 p.m. Malayan Time) will be radiated on tne following wavelengths- I r- (Local Time; CiSH-13.97m; GSI-19.66nr GSJ- 1 Transmissions- 6.50 a.m. 13.23 m; GSG—l6.B6m; GST—I3 92m i transmission 6 11.20 a.m. and
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    • 228 9 L. 50 Concert by Rel’er’s Band cont’d. Reayed from the Adelphi Hotel. 2.00 Internal. 5-00 “Listeners’ Favourites”.! (Malay) >.30 Selections from Peipeng dramas.! >.45 Chinese Musical interlude.! 6.00 Popular Singers”—lB—Wang Ren Mei, 3ieh Lieng, Shian Vo n» Hua and Yuen (lei Yun.! (Mandarin). 6.30 Mandarin Light Songs, t 6.45 Warning
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  • 275 10 TALKS OVER JOINT USE OF AIR NAVAL RASES New York, Sept. 20 According to the Washington correspondent of the .Vetr York Times, conversations have been going on between the United States Government and representatives of the British Empire as to the possibility of informal but
    Reuter.  -  275 words
  • 59 10 —Reuter. Second Contingent To Leave lor Near Ea«* Shanghai, Sept. 20. A second contingent of British volun teers, numbering 60, is leaving within the next few days for Army posts in the Near East. They are being sent to training camps where they will be given
    —Reuter.  -  59 words
  • 40 10 .-E.O.W. £7,500 From Nawah Of Bahawalpur Rugby, Sept. 20. The latest gifts towards the purchase of aircraft include £7,500 from the Nawah of Bahawalpur and £25 from the telepnone exchange staff at Godaijmng. a small Surrey town.—E.O.W.
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  • 86 10 —Reuter. Africa itliin Axis I Irbit Berlin, Sept. 20 "The new order in Europe will include the Continent of Africa/' says Marshal Goering’s “National Zeitung” in an article on Herr von Ribbentrop’s visit to Rome. It adds: "The campaign for the southern axis partner outside
    —Reuter.  -  86 words
  • 500 10 NAVAL AIR FORTRESSES OF DODECANESE MUCH DAMAGED —Rinter. GRAZIANI’S ARMIES HALTED AT SI DI BARRANI London. September 20 Operations in General Wavell’s Near Eastern Command continue to cover a v ide front, writes Reuter’s military correspondent. His aircraft have successfully attacked the Dodecanese Islands which the Italians have converted into
    —Rinter.  -  500 words
  • 319 10 NO CONFIRMATION OF REPORT FROM JAPAN Negotiations Said To Be Going “Very Smoothly’* Hongkong, Sept. 20 It is stated in authoritative quarters here that the Japanese have presented Indo-China with a 2-hour ultimatum at midnight on Sunday. No official confirmation is hitherto available. No reference
    —Reuter.  -  319 words
  • 209 10 5. —Reuter. More Attacks On Dortmund-Ems Canal London, Sept. 20 It is learned authoritatively in London that raids were carried out last night by the R.A.F. on road and rail communications in Germany and also the Chan- i nel ports. An Air Ministry communique states:
    5.—Reuter.  -  209 words
  • 189 10 ;.—Reuter. Tributes Paid B\ Swiss Newspapers Berne, Sept. 20. The newspaper, “Democrate” in an article under the heading “Implacable air warfare,” says that one cannot help admiring the nerve, tenacity and courage of British airmen even when the*. borrow cur air space. It is admitted that
    ;.—Reuter.  -  189 words
  • 42 10 .—Reuter. London, Sept. 20. On the Stock Exchange a firm tone was maintained despite some evidence of pre-weekend caution. Gilt-edged stocks and gold minings responded to moderate support while aircraft and building Issues were also good. Wall Street was irregular.—Reuter.
    .—Reuter.  -  42 words
  • 226 10 .—Reuter. W liile People At Home Are Rationed < London Sept. 20 Rumania has celebrated her adhesion to the axis by rationing the consumption of bread by her people, says “The Times.” The pretext given Is the poor harvest this year in what is normally
    .—Reuter.  -  226 words
  • 33 10 ..—Reuter. London. Sept. 20 The death has occurred of Professor Charles Gabriel Seligman, eminent anthropologist, who made extensive studies of life in India. Sudan. New Guiana. Borneo and Africa.—Reuter.
    ..—Reuter.  -  33 words
  • 169 10 —Reuter. Contributions By Indian Troops In England London. September 20. Troops of the Indian contingent ui England have collected and forwarded to the Lord Mayor of London funds to assist those “who have suffered or are suffering from the vandalism of German legions.” Their
    ”—Reuter.  -  169 words
  • 157 10 i.—Reuter. “STAND ALONGsihf GREAT BRITAIN Noumea, New Caledor..- In dramatic fashion. Ne made a break away from Government and joined C-. >j‘ e Gaulle. A huge demonstrat. Acting Governor, General De::- re sign. There were emotional sc-ij Santot, Resident-General o: th- y a
    i.—Reuter.  -  157 words
  • 77 10 s —Reuter Entire British Speaking Staff To Leave Bucharest. Sept. 20 Tne entire British speaking staff of be Anglo-Rumanian Institute here have been asked to leave the councr. The Rumanian authorities have no reason for their decision. Ten British -übjects are involved ano they are leaving Rumania at
    s —Reuter  -  77 words
  • 74 10 —Reuter Stockholm Comment On Air Raid* Stockholm, September 20. Describing Londoners' reactions to air raids on London, the correspondent of the “Dagens Nyheter' says: “The adaptability' of Londoners is simply astonishing and provided the problems of furnishing lodgings foi the homeless and arranging for
    ”—Reuter  -  74 words
  • 428 10 LONDON AND SUBURBS AGAIN THE MAIN OBJECTIVE London, Sept. 20 Enemy air activity during the irght was on a smaller scale and less effective than of late, states an Air Ministry and Ministry of Home Security communique. Attacks were again directed mainly against
    ’—Reuter.  -  428 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 54 10 4aiaiaaiiaiiaflia«iiaiiiii>" THE BEN LINE FAR EAST SERVICE. FOR UNITED KINGDOM For particulars regarding Freight, and other information please apply to: SANDDLANDS, BUTTERY CO., Telephone No. 644 645 PENANG. TurnFThilF LINE (Incorporated in Australia) far particulars regarding Freight, Passage, arrival dates, and other information please apply to BOUSTEAD CO., LTD., Agents
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  • 890 11 s' Class -4 Division I—sl1 —51 Furlongs j KCG DESIRE y Newmark *t Stable” 8 H Sleigh WESTENRA <7 T C Kongsi "Van Breukelen o STORM AHEAD q V oj 3 Tan *****111 Guan Van Breukelen 0 STORM AHEAD 3y 8.11 “Mr.
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  • 234 11 Malays Beat Lower Perak Club Teluk Anson. Fine hockey was seen on the Speedy R ad upper padang here on Thursday afrnoon when the Lower Perak Club ti>- Lower Perak Malay Club in an interring hockey fixture. The Malays won ’he match by the odd goal
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  • 30 11 O.X.A. Non-Benders And f oh Pun Chew’s XI Draw The soccer match between X.A. Non-Benders and Loh pu 'hew’s XI on the Esplanade yesterday oded in a goalless draw.
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  • 63 11 League Champions vs The Rest At the C.R.C. Ground today at 5.20 pm. The Rest: Sgt. Johns (P.G.F.A.); Sgt. Anderson (P.G.F.A.), P. S. Velio (1.R.C.), C. Danker (OX. A.), Abd. Manaff (M.D.S.C.), Abdullah (M.R.C.); S Coinelious (P.W.D.A.A.), Supperetty (1.R.C.), S. Sudin «Police S. C.), K. Leembruggen (Police S.C.), Mohd.
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  • 50 11 P.R.C. vs Indian Assn. On the Esplanade today at 5.15 p.m. P R.C. C. Bulow; B. Kleinman, J. XV. Webb; D. A. Thomasz, T. Jacobs, M Thomasz; H. R. Stewart, Mickey Foley, M. Carrier, J. E. Vaz (capt.), Reserves: L. Lesslar G. de Zilva. Umpire: Dr. N. H. Pereira.
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  • 75 11 Sitiawan. The following have been selected to represent the Sitiawan Indian Association XI to meet the Chinese in the opening match of the Sitiawan Knockout soccer competition for the Anderson Cup on Monday, Sept. 23 at 5.15 p.m. on the Sitiawan Recreation Club padang.
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  • 55 11 Reuter. Substitute Race At Hurst Park London, Sept. 19. The following' are the final acceptors for the substitute St. to be run at Hurst Park on September 28:— Black Toni, Quadrangle, Lovely Trim, Pont L’Eveque, Camphor, Valeraine, Turkhan, Stardust, Queen of Shiraz, Trimaroma, Olidon, Egmont,
    Reuter.  -  55 words
  • 115 11 The following are A.C.S.U. badminton fixtures for next week: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26 1. Miss Chew Montano v. Miss L. H. Lim Thye San. Umpire Lay Seng. 2. Miss Teoh Thin Weng v. Mrs. Tan Khoon Inn. Umpire H. P. Boey. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 1. Miss Wong Teik
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  • 52 11 Jelotians B.P. vs A.R.P. Jelutong B.P. At the A.R.P. Jelutong Badminton Party’s court today Jelutong Wardens: P. Subramanian «Captain), Lim Beng Leong. Chew Seans Kheng. Khoo Cheng Thye, Tan Kim Tean. Goh Liang Teik. Lim Teong Chew. Gan Chin Huat. P. T. Karasu. Saw Beng Chong, and Yahaya bin
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  • 45 11 Penang Turf Club Medal Competitions The Penang Turf Club Monthly Medal for Ladies played for on 19th instant was won by Miss H. W. Hislop with a score of 62 less 18 44. The Men’s Monthly Medal will be played for today and tomorrow.
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  • 445 11 PLAY CONFINED TO FORWARDS 'T'HE Penang Garrison shared honours with the Chinese 1 Recreation Club in a friendly rugger match on the Victoria Green yesterday, the result being a pointless draw. Owing to the slippery ball and wet condition of the ground, it
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  • 510 11 Following are lists of contributions to the Dutch War Fund J. J. Izendoorn, Kampar $15.00 Contributions from Dutch family savings-boxes per Mrs. F. H. Ruling, Penang 73.05 H. de Wit, Tavoy 25.00 Proceeds from Mahjong Party per Mrs. E. E. de Jong, Penang 10.25
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  • 318 11 Programme For Meet At Taiping Taiping. The following is the programme for the second Inter-Ceylon Association games «Perak i competition for *the “Kanapathy Pillai Cup” to be held at Taiping on Saturday and Sunday between the Ceylon Association, Taiping and the Ceylon Association of Perak. Ipoh. SATURDAY.
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  • 155 11 Telok Anson. The second round in the handicap billiards tournament of the Telok Anson Chinese Club, which is in progress here, has been concluded and several interesting ties were played off. In this round Chin Thutt How in his match against Tan Poh Thiam made a
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  • 440 11 Horses Ponies In Training At Ipoh The following is the list of horses and ponies in training for the Perak Turf Club Extra Meeting to be held on Thursday and Saturday next, September 26 and 28:— MAJOR T. L. FOX 1. Danse du Ventre —Major T. L. Fox. 2. Codellus
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  • 35 11 Sitiawan. In a hockey game played on the Anglo-Chinese School padang at Kampong Koh, the Sitiawan team captained by Song Tee Siew defeated the AngloChinese School hockey team by four goals to nil.
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 41 11 HANDSOME LITTLE GIFT FOR THAT ONE WHOSE LOVE YOU TREASURE ABOVE ALL ELSE. as E I N L A V M E E H L LADIES’ DRESSING SETS IN VARIOUS DESIGNS P. H. HENDRY JEWELLERS BISHOP STREET PENANG K. LUUPUR SINGAPORE.
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  • 104 12 Benedict Looking Ven’ Fit (Rv “EPSOM JEEP) Ipoh, Today. OFFICIAL training for the Perak Turf Club Extra Meeting began this morning, but there vvas little activity on the race course. Only Ollie Davies’ candidates, who have not l>een entered for the meeting and a couple
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  • 177 12 Boxing Al Jubilee Park Ipoh. *The successful comeback of the local boxer, Tara Singh was the feature of last Thursday night’s boxing programme at the Jubilee Park. Tara scored a well-earned decision over Clever Mackay in ten hard-hit-ting rounds and thus took his revenge over
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  • 114 12 Annua! Meeting On YY ednesday Ipoh. The annual general meeting of the JPerak Rugby Football Club will be held on Wednesday, September 25 at *7 p.m. at the Ipoh Club. AH ruggerites are cordially invited t» attend the meeting. Newcomers to the State who are interested
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  • 236 12 Circus Employee Pleads Guilty Ipoh. “Circus people have plenty of opportunity to commit petty offences and get away with them, Your Worship,” said Chief Court Inspector N. B. Thomas, when he prosecuted in a ■case before Mr. J. P. Biddulph. in the Ipoh First Magistrate’s
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  • 78 12 SPORTS CLLB’S TEAM AGAINST ASIATICS Following will play for the Penang Sports Club at rugger against the Combined Asiatics this evening at 5.15 on the Western Road ground: J. F. Keay; D M Seward, KA G Hague, H L. Barry, J. E. Goodrich; V. Barrie, T. M. Clark;
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  • 250 12 Kulim Youngsters Beat B.M. Rubber Co. XI (From Our Own Correspondent' Kulim. September 19. The Kulim Iridian Youngsters football team defeated Bukit Mertajam Rubber Company B“ team by the odd goal at soccer on the latter’s ground at Kellang Bahiu today. After a goalless first half the visitors opened
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  • 328 12 Mr. G. L. Littledyke And Miss Marion Fraser Ipoh The marriage took place yesterday evening at the St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. Ipoh, oi the well-known Malaga Cup rugby player. Mr. George Logan Littledyke, of Edinburgh, and Miss Marion Joy Fraser, formerly of Inverness. Scotland.
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  • 86 12 former science teacher of the (hung Ling High School. Mr. Woo Pei-wei, who is at present in SingajMire. is promoting a scheme for the local manufacture of paper. Mr. Woo is now touring Malaya canvassing for capital. It the scheme materialises. the plant tor
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  • 108 12 A collision involving a saloon car and a lorn' occurred at Ayer I tarn Road near the junction with Market Cross yesterday afternoon. Both vehicles were damaged, but the occupants escaped unhurt. The lorry, driven by a Chinese. was proceeding along Ayer Itam Road towards
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  • 481 12 JUDGE QUESTIONS POLICE OFFICER ON FAIRNESS OF TEST A question as to whether it was a fair test for a police officer to mak? a person stand and write when taking down that person’s signature wa raised by Mr. Justice Howes during the
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  • 263 12 Nominations Invited For Kinta Committee Ipoh. The European section of th e Kinta Committee of the Perak Patriotic Fund hope that as many ladies as possible will come to the general meeting at the Wooj Depot on Friday, September 27. to hear an account
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  • 306 12 Latest List Of Contributions The following is the latest list of contributions to the Perak Patriotic Fund. By’ amount, previously acknowledged $326,784.72 By Malim Nawai Collection Box 12.00 By Male attendants Central Mental Hospital. T. R. 19.90 By’ Female attendants Central Mental Hospital, T. R. 20.30 Mr.
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  • 137 12 'From Our Own Correspondent) Kulim September 19. The Yoke Yee Basket-ball team of Serdang were defeated by the Yeap Yee Basket-ball team of Junjong at Junjong. The scores in the four quarters are B—ll. 7—lo. 7— 2. 5—3 in favour of Yeap Yee. A
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  • 211 12 Sarcastic Comment On Itah As ’’Liberator** Aden. Sept. 18. The Italian claim to “liberate” the Arab peoples 1s sarcastically commented upon by the Aden newspaper Fatatul Jezirah today. “We find.” says this newspaper, tnat the acts of the Italian and German Governments contradict all
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  • 78 12 -Router. Xom I mlergoing I raining At Foronto New York. Sept. 20. The Norwegian Air Corps has been formed from the nucleus of naval and army pilots who escaped from Norway and is now training at Toronto, according to the “New York Times.” Swelled by Norwegian volunteers
    -Router.  -  78 words
  • 254 12 G.E.S. Lose Io Ipoh Y.M.C.A. i Batu Gajah. The Government English School, Batu Gajah, played their first hockey match for the season on Thursday j evening with the Ipoh Y.M.C.A., here. The School lost by three goals to nil j The game was very interesting in
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 544 12 > (Head Office> 216 Penan» Road p. Phone 1477 1478 w.th vt, Telegrani>: 'Gazette' Pena:.. Rates of Subscription for pinai <; and Sunday Gazetti PINANG GAZETTE Local S.S.& Delivery F.M.S. I Monthly 52.5 G 53.00 quarterly 7.50 9.00 Half-Yearly 15.00 i«.oc -> 4 Yearly 30.00 36.00 4 SUNDAY GAZETTE Local
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