Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 13 November 1940
1940-11-13
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section22 1940-11-13 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE LAST EDITION ESTAB. 1833 PUDLISHED DAILY No. 271. Vol. XCVIII. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1940. PRICE 10 CENTS.22 words
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Article171 1940-11-13 1 Reuter. Woodbridge, Nov. 13. Over twenty people, it is feared, were killed in thiee separate explosions in important industrial centres in New Jeisey, Pennsylvania. The explosions occurred in wide separated areas all within the space of three hours. Considerable material damage was done. Another explosionReuter. - 171 words
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Article471 1940-11-13 1 London, Nov. 13. ALTHOUGH reports are again current that Count Ciano may be invited to meet M. Molotov, the Italian Foreign Minister has provided himself with a convenient excuse if the visit does not materialise. The Rumanian Prime Minister and Foreign Minister are on their—Reuter. - 471 words
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Article71 1940-11-13 1 —Reuter. Athens, Nov. 13. A heavy Italian attack was launched last night (Tuesday) in the northern sector supported by artillery and aircraft, according to reports from the front. So far the Greeks are holding their positions in the Findus sector where they are engaged in mopping up Italian.—Reuter. - 71 words
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46 1940-11-13 1 .—Reuter. Batavia, November 13. An agreement has been initialled concerning the supply of Dutrh East Indies’ oil to Japan by representatives of Netherlands oil companies and Japanese oil importers. This agreement will be communicated to the Japanese and Netherlands delegations.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 46 words
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Article123 1940-11-13 1 -Reuter. Shanghai Comment On Mr. De V alera’s Attitude Shanghai. November 12. In a leader on Mr De Valera’s denial of the use of Eire’s southern ports to British warships. the “Shanghai Post" declares that Eire’s neutrality will remain as long as it suits the convenience. -Reuter. - 123 words
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252 1940-11-13 1 M. LAVAL GOING TO PARIS Reaction To General De Gaulle s Success London, Nov. 13. LAVAL is reported from Berlin to be once again en route for Paris where, it is stated, he intends to consult with German officials. In neutral quarters, this—Reuter. - 252 words
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96 1940-11-13 1 U. S. Flying Fortresses" For Britain —Reuter. Washington, Nov. 13. 4 FTER a long period of waiting, Britain is to have some of America's “Flying Fortresses” which are giant bombers capable of bombing a target 2,000 miles from the base. It is undestood that Britain will have the latest models—Reuter. - 96 words
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745 1940-11-13 1 How Convoy Was Saved >. —Reuter. London, Nov. 13. CAILING out alone to attack a big German warship in the Atlantic, an armed British merchant cruiser “.Jervis Bay” (14,000 tons) went down in flames with her guns still roaring but saved most of the>.—Reuter. - 745 words
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Advertisement18 1940-11-13 1 SI I 1 i 1 i North Malaya <f Penang I gHOFOKTOWN DISPENSARY LTD..: Penang and Ipoh. I18 words
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Advertisement70 1940-11-13 1 BESTf. 1 Agents for North Malaya -i GEORGETOWN DISPENSA AT £iTB w Penang and Ipoh. -for hinv. A i I 7' I [i HBQ/m “JANTZEN” SWIM TRUNKS Perfectly styled for action——comfort and smartness, and guaranteed to give permanent fit. Colours Green, Maroon and Naw, From $5.25 to $7.00 COSTUMES Latest70 words
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Article862 1940-11-13 2 NO DETAILS YET AVAILABLE Soviet Press Silent BERLIN BUILDINGS NOT DECORATED FOR OCCASION Berlin, Nov. 12. 11 ERR HITLER received M. Molotov for a lengthy conversation this afternoon. Herr von Ribbentrop was present. Herr Hitler’s bodyguard did honours outside the Chancellery. The first conference between M. Molotov—Reuter. - 862 words
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Article191 1940-11-13 2 8.0. W. FIRE VISIBLE FOR 100 MILES Athens, Nov. 12. A fuel dump was completely destroyed and a huge fire visible for one hundred miles was caused when Durazzo—the chief Albanian port—was raided last night by British bombers. A munitions dump was blown up at X8.0. W. - 191 words
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73 1940-11-13 2 8.0. W. Gifts Sent By Members Of Royal Family Rugby, November 12. The King and Queen have sent gifts to the fund being raised by the Lord Mayor of London for the relief of distress in Greece. Queen Mary. the Duke and Duchess8.0. W. - 73 words
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Article81 1940-11-13 2 —Reuter. Will Still Be Accepted By Bank Of China Chungking. Novmebr 12. It has been offically announced that to aviod losses by Chinese holders of Bank of England notes in the interior of China who are unable to register at the date specified by the British—Reuter. - 81 words
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Article37 1940-11-13 2 —Reuter. Shanghai, November 12. The Chinese Consul-General in Saigon has protested to the Governor of IndoChina for his refusal to order the release of large quantities of goods held up is French ports.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 37 words
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188 1940-11-13 2 Fully Operative By Next Month —Reuter. London, November 12. The assurance that “detailed and comprehensive arrangements have been reached for the close cooperation of all branches of the Army and Air Force” was asked for by Mr. De La Bere in the House of Commons. Mr..—Reuter. - 188 words
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Article43 1940-11-13 2 —Reuter. Batavia, Nov. 12. Starting at 4 p.m. local time today, a days black out and air raid exercises will be held here. Air laid warning will be frequently given so as to accustom the people to take shelter.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 43 words
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392 1940-11-13 2 —Reuter MONDAY S AIR RAIDS London. November 12 The njew figures officially issued give 25 as the number of enemv aircraft destroyed over Britain yesterday. Of these 13 were Italian and 12 German. Ohr losses in a successful day’s actions remain at two aircraft. Reuter’s—Reuter - 392 words
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Article630 1940-11-13 2 11 Officers, 600 Troops Captured Rugby, Nov. 12. Today’s Greek High Command communique states “According to information so far received our forces in the Pindus region during yesterday and today captur a large number of prisoners of whom a fair number were officers, a large quantity of—8.0. W. - 630 words
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595 1940-11-13 2 PREMIER'S TRIBUTE TO MR. CHAMBERLAIN London. Nov. 12. tributes to Mr. Chamberlain was paid in both Houses of Parliament today. Mr. Churchill, who n»se amid sympathetic cheers, referred to the “very grievous loss” suffered by the House. He -said that Mr. Chamberlain’s death silenced the—Reuter, - 595 words
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Article34 1940-11-13 2 —Reuter. London, November 12. The number of British prisoners of war is about 44,000 stated Mr. Eden in reply to a question in the House of Commons. —Reut er.—Reuter. - 34 words
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Article55 1940-11-13 2 —Reuter. Augmented By 1.250.000 Tons Of Foreign London. Nov About 1.250,000 tons of ping had been added to Kingdom merchant fleet a capture, requisition and Mr. Cross. Minister of Shi; ten reply to a question r Commons. He added that about fo n of Allied and neutral—Reuter. - 55 words
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Article54 1940-11-13 2 ATTACKED C ONVOY .’’—B.O.W. Substantial Of Ships Sail Rugby. N An Admiralty communiqu can now be stated that a i jority of the ships formin' attacked by an enemv raid' eluded the raider. F.irtht not vet available. “It will be recollected that High Comnjand claimed tt t of this convoy.’’—B.O.W. - 54 words
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Advertisement35 1940-11-13 2 Real Values in SILVERWARE i WE ARE main TAJNLNG OUR REFUTATION FOR providing «.ml WARES WITH A I HIGH STANDARD OF finish AT A MODERATE COST. P. H. HENDRY (MANUFACTURING JEWELLERS) K. LUMPUR. PENANG SINGAPORE.35 words
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Article131 1940-11-13 3 May Have Caused Present War HITLER’S love of strong < »Hee might have caused the ir sent war, according to Dr. Iric Williams, of Wanganui. T\ w Zealand. The Fuehrer suffered from omnia, said Dr. Williams in > public address. Specialists from many coun- ~>s131 words
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Article202 1940-11-13 3 IOXORS are still urgently wanted J for the Blood Transfusion Service. Only 2,100 volunteers have sc fai been registered in Singapore and if effective service is to be given in the event of an emergency in Singapore at least 5.000 are required. 1; is believed202 words
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Article195 1940-11-13 3 Muar. European giving his name as R. M Dronz and who said he was a soldier was produced before Inch? 1’ rc i bin Ahmad. Muar magistrate and charged with the theft of a bi<y< i.« valued at $lO. nt Inspector Yusof bin Hassan s'ud that195 words
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Article81 1940-11-13 3 record in parachute jumps ted recently by George Waltz, r for the Titangle Parachute any in Chicago. •o parachutes. Waltz made 38 ’imps between 6.45 am. and hile he went aloft for one a packer —a man who folds up >tes after they have been used -pack the81 words
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Article699 1940-11-13 3 W hat Nippon Fears When War Ends Chungking. FNEAR of co-operation between the British and American navies in the Far East and the probable lease of Singai>ore to the United States, in the opinion of Dr. Lo Chia-luen, Chancellor of the Chinese National Central University, is699 words
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Article607 1940-11-13 3 Discussion On A Well-Known Text rpiHEKE has Im on an interesting cor1 rr«>|M*iidence in the “Manchester Guardian’’ on the meaning of St. Paul’s words “if thine enemy hunger, etc.” It started with a letter from the Rev. J. Hardwick,. who wrote:— “St. Paul wrote. ‘lf thine607 words
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1092 1940-11-13 3 rEDWARD SHANKS - By rEDWARD SHANKS exposition of Turkey’s foreign policy and the means by which she has made herself once again a serious influence on the continent of Europe, is something which ought to be carefully studied by anyone who wants to know just1,092 words
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Advertisement151 1940-11-13 3 „—I Fn ee i TRUE complexion loveliness can only I stocks ast f f come from a skin that is naturally healthy. I ü ßßl_Es PICTUpp I Pears’ tonic action sends the blood I Wrapp ers I racing gaily through weary veins. En- I p EARS’ CYCLOd I larged pores151 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous35 1940-11-13 3 wH 4 T A WA R! tty Gilbert H ilkinson a: I I I I i I LOVEM AND LEAVEM I Pretty action, pal. I reckon there's a drop of Cupid’s blood in you somewhere.”35 words
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930 1940-11-13 4 ROTARY TALK ON "THE BOY AND HIS FUTURE" “rpHE old adage says, ‘Like father like son, but I am more 1 than ever convinced it should read ‘Like son like father,’ for is not the son of today the father of tomorrow,”930 words
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Article101 1940-11-13 4 Short-wave therapy treatment, used at Sydney Hospital to cure common colds, “combats disease by raising the number of red and white corpuscles in the blood.” This explanation of the treatment was given by Mr. J. Van Boss, a Sydney electro-therapist. Blood counts showed that when101 words
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624 1940-11-13 4 Programme Of Lectures And Demonstrations ON the occasion of the visit of the members of the Federated Malay States Chamber of Mines to the Head Office and Laboratories of the Geological Survey Department at Batu Gajah Perak, on Monday, November 18, the following624 words
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Article460 1940-11-13 4 Flying Officer Brown And Miss I). M. Dandie Singapore. Flying Officer Eric William Brown, of the R AF., Far East, and Miss Doreen Margaret Dandie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dandie. of Nottingham. England, were married at the Cathedral of the Good Shepherd on Saturday by460 words
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Article88 1940-11-13 4 “The English” defeated “The Germans” when Bathurst Island aborigines held a spear-throwing ritual recently. These were the names the aborigines gave to the opposing forces. The fight began at “piccaninny” daylight (early dawn) and ended at dusk. While the didgeridoos (wooden pipes) kept up an incessant dirge,88 words
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Article213 1940-11-13 4 Batavia Talks Satisfactory T'HE Japanese economic mission 1 now in the Netherlands Indi's m expected to conclude their talks ntl afteM the return to Batavia of Mr Kobayashi, leader of the delegation who was recalled to Tokio to r. IM)r t on the progress of the discussions.213 words
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Article396 1940-11-13 4 Lecture On Spirit Of The People Singapore. There is an amazing spirit of confidence and determination among Jews and Arabs in Palestine to face any situation m the future, remarked Dr. Walter J. Fischel, Orientalist of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, who arrived in Singapore on396 words
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Article104 1940-11-13 4 The Nazi-appointed No’ ?g^ in cil is trying to stamp 01. s) ni P a li-ving 111 with King Haakon, v exile in Britain. t n When a man and a w in the Royal box at Oslo: enc® tie a few nights ago 11 >eWshouted104 words
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Advertisement59 1940-11-13 4 THESE SHOULD NOT NOW DE MADE OY ENGLISH FACTORIES THESE > t rjAHE making of all new 1z parts for the engine of r your motor car means fewer c munitions being supplied by English car manufacturers. Use PATENT CASTROL MOTOR OIL now and pie- serve the life of your59 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous23 1940-11-13 4 All in a Day's Work-by Rick E/mcs ONE HORSE 'TF'E OuD X vM, P AS SHE- OSE-O f 2 P g 7, J23 words
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848 1940-11-13 5 ‘INDISCRETION FOR W HICH 1 WAS SORin MR. RAMPLEN JONES Kuala Lumpur. “It was an indiscretion for which I was sorry afterwards.” l liat was how Mr. S. Rampien Jones, Inspector under the Mineral Ores Enactment, described his action when he received certain848 words
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24 1940-11-13 5 The appointment of Major H. U z Esson as Commander, Local Defence Corps, Penang, was gazetted yesterday.24 words
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Article353 1940-11-13 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mr. Justice C. M Murray Aynsley and Mrs. Murray Aynsley of Ipoh returned from leave in Australia yesterday. Mr. J. C. Cobbett, who has been gazetted to act as a judge in Johore from Nov. 9 until Nov. 14, will continue in that capacity until Nov. 21. s|c353 words
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Article, Illustration563 1940-11-13 5 Plea To Increase State's Food Supplies Taiping. Expressing confidence in the ultimate victory of the British Empire in the present war. His Highness the Sultan of Perak in his speech at the Budget meeting of the Perak State Council reaffirmed the loyalty of the563 words
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Advertisement33 1940-11-13 5 wr ana ajur ata aaa aaar < i WEMBLEY CABARET l DANCING 9 P.M. MIDNIGHT I CHARMING AND ENTERTAINING HOSTESSES MORALES’ SWING BAND j Ist CLASS BAR J HOMELY ATMOSPHERE MAKE WEMBLEY YOUR CHOICE33 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous252 1940-11-13 5 NOW SAMI Jf L GGLDWVN of “THE HURRICANE” “THE REAL GLORY,” brings you the most sensational action-film and the most magnificent out-door spectac:©’ RFY Thpatrpl OPENS TODAY IVlj**. 1 llVallt 3 Shows Daily 111 PENANG’S MOST LUXURIOUS j• > AIR-CONDITIONED THEATRE H 3? 6.15 9.30 pjll. The Fighting Hero of252 words
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Miscellaneous91 1940-11-13 5 OPENS TODAY THREE SHOWS THE LOVABLE Marlene Dietrich SINGS FIGHTS IN A MIGHTY ROMANCE OF’ THE LAWLESS ‘'Destryßides ?lETRICB ie as the Captivating Dance Hall SUPPORTED BY Entertainer WhaafiL n T> I Boxing! Boxing! THE WORLD’S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT’ Joe Louis Mj/# VERSUS Johnny Paychek “Louis Paychek A Nfvv UNIVERSAL91 words
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Miscellaneous434 1940-11-13 5 ALL SHOWS PACKED OUT 1 ESTERDAY QUEEN’S I ast 3 Shows Today At 3. 6,30 9,30 p.m. A Big Chinese Dramatic Picture produced by the China Film Studios and under the supervision of the Chinese Central Government "Cood Winner of the Special Prize Awarded By General Chiang Kai Shek for434 words
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Article441 1940-11-13 6 TT is very commonly said that this war will be won in the air. Such a sweeping prediction needs qualification for it leaves out of account the all-pervading influence of sea-power. But if it were accepted without reservation, Britain would still have solid grounds for441 words
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Article110 1940-11-13 6 MAJESTIC CINEMA "The Wrong Road and "Public Cowboy No. 1” 3, 6.15 and 3.30 p.m. HEX CINEMA Gary Cooper in "The Westerner” 3, 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. QUEEN’S CINEMA “Good Husband” «Chinese picture) 3.00, 6 30 and 9.30 p.m. ODEON CINEMA "Destry Rides Again" with Marlene Dietrich110 words
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Article439 1940-11-13 6 X m as Shop pi n y as usual” seems A to be the slogan of more than one big store in Penang to judge bv the large and varied array of articles associated with the festive season which have already made their appearance in show windows439 words
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Article593 1940-11-13 6 Wednesday, Nov. 13. r pHERE is growing anxiety in V ichy regarding the situation in the French colonies. General de Gaulle's latest success in Gabon he has taken another African port—must have given fresh heart to all free Frenchmen. 1 ]\J f >K this593 words
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Advertisement231 1940-11-13 6 The famous “Burberry” Raincoats FOR RELIABILITY THE NAME IS A GUARANTEE OF ALL ROUND SATISFACTION, AND A THOROUGH WATERPROOF. AND Morleys Raincoats Mens “Morleys” Towelling Sports Shirts I 4 SLEEVES, BUTTON FRONT. AN IDEAL SHIRT FOR HOLIDAY AND SPORTS WEAR. In Shades of Blue, White, Canary and Grey. I SIZES231 words
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Advertisement28 1940-11-13 6 i CORDIALS I I OROS LEMOS HALF HALF LIME JUICE GRAPEFRUIT LEMOS BARLEY AN EXCELLENT HEALTHFUL REFRESHING DRINK Obtainable from all Provision Stores. Agents:— Henry Waugh Co., Ltd.28 words
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Advertisement31 1940-11-13 6 pnil '''L ROHEtmWMt» ««Ksi 529. TANJONC BUNGAH R» PEMAIttJ For your convenience send vour tyres to our Sales Depot, 11 Light Street, Penang, Phons 4121. kllw rout OLD, 111 FASTEN rrflf31 words
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Obituary84 1940-11-13 6 DEATH On Tuesday, November 12, 1940 at 11 p m. at her residence No. 5, Fish Laaie, Penang, Mrs. Ong Swee Khong (Madame Lee Kim Neoh) aged 85. Deceased leaves a son Mr. Ong Sin Seng alias Ong Seng, seven grandsons, Messrs. Ong Eng Beng, Ong Eng Khoon, Ong Eng84 words
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Article2335 1940-11-13 7 Treasury Official’s Evidence Of Interview With Mr. Syer I EARING of the appeal of Mr. F. N. Syer, senior partner of 1 1 Messrs. Kennedy Co., Penang, who was summoned in the District Court, before Mr. H. A. Forrer on two charges under the Defence (Finance)2,335 words
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Article238 1940-11-13 7 NINE APPLICATIONS TO LOCAL TRIBUNAL "VINE applications for exemption from continuous training v for the period Nov. 15 to Dec. 14 came up today before the local Tribunal, consisting of Mr. Justice Aitken (Chairman) and Mr. J. A. Black. Four of these applications were allowed and238 words
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Article428 1940-11-13 7 ALLEGATIONS OF FALSIFICATION Singapore. r |''HE allegation that since a complaint was laid against his client, a hire pui chase cieik in Borneo Motors, Ltd.. a number of men had disappeared from Borneo Motors, was made by counsel for the defence in a case in428 words
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Article178 1940-11-13 7 Helps Cour! Out Of Quandary Singapore. Mi’s. C. L. Dale, who acted as an in- terpieter in the second court on Monday is the first woman interpreter of Burmese in the history of the Singapore police courts. Two weeks ago Mrs. Dale read in the Stiaits178 words
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Article167 1940-11-13 7 LORRY OCCUPANT DIES FROM HEAD INJURIES Alor Star. A fatal accident occurred near Simpang Am pat, Kangkong, during the week-end when a Malabari named Abdullah, who was sitting with others at the back of a lorry was hit on the head by the board at the side of167 words
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Article, Illustration287 1940-11-13 7 Dinner For Leaders By Consul-General Messrs. Ong Keng Seng and Khor Seng Lee, representing the China Distress Relief Fund, Penang, left for Singapore last night to join the representatives of more than 400 Chinese guilds and associations in Singapore in welcoming the287 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement109 1940-11-13 7 Get it now British and Australian Made Leather HAND BAGS IN Fashionable Shape v AT EASTERN BAZAAR 8, BISHOP STREET, Phone PENANG P- O. Bo* 1396 316 TODAY'S BEST BIA! C O LOUR LINE N 36” STRIPE SILK 36” 80 CTS. YD. 70 CTS. YD. PRINTED COTTON 36” CHECK SILK109 words
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Advertisement317 1940-11-13 7 it j cjtj c xr a»’’ am jrttr mm mm I I I jST' z I 1 1 1 1 1 1 w I HUBBY «’<>“« j like this for j breakfast to-morrow. I I j Agents: G. H. SIXJT CO., LTD. I E. IVOR PARRISH, Consulting Optician, 14 Beach317 words
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Article71 1940-11-13 8 Penang. November 12 1940 (By Courtesy of the Chartered 3ank} r SELLING London Demand 2/4 i/ie New York Demand 47 I Montreal Demand 51 FUatavig, Demand rr n if Calcutta, Bombay) Rangoon Demand) fl Hongkong Demand 53 Shanghai Demand 14 Japan Demand 193 New Zealand Demand 2/10 7/r71 words
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STOCKS AND SHARES QUOTATIONS
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Article529 1940-11-13 8 Issued by the Malayan Sharebrokers Association (Penang and Ipoh sections) at noon 13th November, 1940. Issue Buyers Sellers 4/0 Anipat Tin 3/3 3/6 5/0 Austral Amal. 6/0 6/3 £1 Austral Malay 33,6 35/6 5/0 Ayer Hitam 17/3 18/0 $1 Ayer Weng 0.75 0.80 £1 Bangrin Tin 15 0 15,6529 words
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Article231 1940-11-13 8 Issue Buyers Sellers Allenby 1.02$ 1.07$ Alor Gajah 0.75 0.80 Amal. Malay 1.55 1.65 Ayer Hitam 0.90 1.00 Ayer Molek 1.10 1.15 Ayer Pauas 1.02$ 1.07$ Bassett 0.41 0.43$ Batu Lintang 10'» 1.05 Bedford 0.85 0.90 Benta 0.95 1.00 Borelli 1.25 1.35 Broga 0.57 0.60 Brunel United 0.47$ 0.52$231 words
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Article348 1940-11-13 8 Issue Buyers Sellers A £1 (Aust> N.Z Min Ord 22 0 23/0 2 Alex Brick Ord. 1.85 1.95 2 Aiex Brick 7J% Prefs 2.10 2.20 5 B. M. T. 7.25 7.50 £5 Chartered Bank £7 £7J £1 Con. T. S. Ord 16/6 17/0 I £1 Con. T. S. 7%348 words
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Article82 1940-11-13 8 MINING. Dividend Books Close Payable Kuchaia 25% 23.11.40 29.11.40 Lingui 5% Final 25.11.40 29.11.40 Peninsula 1/- AC 8.11.40 15.11.40 Rantaus 5% Final 25.11.40 3 12 40 10 Int. Rawang Con. 6{% (Is 3d> 12.11.49 20 1140 Sungei Bidor Tin 2s Aust. Curr. 18.1140 *****0 J*’"* C82 words
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Article733 1940-11-13 8 Dividend Of 5 Per Cent The thirtieth ordinary general meeting oi Juru Estates Ltd. was held in Glasgow. Mr. David Carruthers ‘chairman, of the company) presiding. The Chairman, in moving the adoption of the report and accounts, said; Before proceeding with the consideration of the report, I733 words
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603 1940-11-13 8 Cost Of Living Allowances Up B i 20 Per Cent! For A.F.S A T a special meeting of the Penang Municipal Commissioneryesterday the draft budget for 1941 which had been introduced at the previous meeting was passed with certain minor amendments which had been603 words
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Article150 1940-11-13 8 Yesterday's Close Previously TIN: LONDON: £258. 10. 0. £258 5. 0 "Spot" £260. 5. 0 £260. 5. 0. "Forward" SINGAPORE: Spot $132.62 I s_- 8132 62V, Business done 125 tons 75 tons PENANG: “Spot” $132.62’-; $132 62 t.. RUBBER: LONDON: SPOt 1134 d 11 13,16 d Forward" 1150 words
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470 1940-11-13 8 Motion Passed J At Meeting At yesterday's Municipal Meeti .g, moving certain amendments to the I Provident Fund rules, thp Presiden Mr. J. A. Black, said: The paper dealing with these proposed amendmenrs to the Provident Fund Rules has be- n circulated for your information470 words
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Advertisement204 1940-11-13 8 BANKS The Indian Overseas Bank. Ltd.. (Incorporated In British India» DO YOU KNOW Your Flighty Dollar I Entrusted to the (]are of THE INDIAN OVERSEAS BANK, LTD., 1 I' Earns Interest DAY NIGHT IN Your Savings Bank Account. WITHDRAWALS BY HANDY CHEQUES. OUR SERVICES ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL To keep204 words
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Article275 1940-11-13 9 Antidote To Scurvy In Pine Needles Stockholm. IF treated in the light manner, pine and juniper needles constitute a very valuable addition to the sources of supply of C-vitamins. This fact has been ascertained by a Swedish physician, Dr. Ragnar Larson, of Goteborg. through experiments aimed275 words
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Article377 1940-11-13 9 Criticism Of Port Dickson Organisations meagre way in which the spiri-’ tual affairs of the Europeans in camp at Port Dickson are looked after, is discussed by the Rev. G. B. Thompson, .Chaplain of the Church of St. Mark. Seremban. in the November issue of the377 words
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Article395 1940-11-13 9 November 9. 1940. It fs 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 be395 words
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Article109 1940-11-13 9 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 194(L M.UL DEPARTURES Latest Time of Postmg AIR MALLS Mails for Ipoh, Kuala Lumpur Singapore 1.30 p.m. Wednesday 13th. inst. (Registration Ip.m.) Mails for Australia, New Zealand Java 8 a.m. Thursday 14th inst. (Registration 7.30 a.m.)p >LAIL .ARRIVALS AIR MAILS Mails from Singapore, Kuala Lumpur109 words
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Article98 1940-11-13 9 Archbishop Mannix of Melbourne hat protested against the arrest of certain. Alien missionary priests and brothers at. Kimberley, Western Australia *T have not yet had a satisfactory decision,” said Archbishop Mannix “The arrests are an outrage. “This is the first opportunity I have had of speaking of98 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous3157 1940-11-13 9 SAN FRANCISCO Ml 4Mk 1 11 I I .TREASURE Afn 7 M HindSaM 1 W I J 1 I KGEx s>.o! .TIC <31.02 m.‘ News m Pushtu. 9.10 News m Telugu y w 720 p.m. Moment Musicale. 4.50 News 9.20 News m Tamil. 9.45 News in Marain English. B.Ua Dance3,157 words
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Miscellaneous222 1940-11-13 9 tne).! 6.50 Warning to Mariners. Weather Report. Musical Interlude. T 6.55 Children* Programme. 7.16 Talk by Proi. Winifred Cullis. 7.25 Orchestral Concert, t Overture "Romeo and Juliet” (TchaikowsKy). played by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Serge Koussevitzky. "Concerto No. 1 in B Flat Miner. Op. 23” (Tchaikovsky), in three222 words
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584 1940-11-13 10 IDENTIFIED BRITAIN'S CAUSE WITH THAT OF UNITED STATES Washington, Nov. 12 The significance of President Roosevelt’s Armistice Day speech will not be lost on the axis. In the first place it is noted here that whereas in previous years President Roosevelt was content to—Reuter. - 584 words
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Article, Illustration196 1940-11-13 10 REPORTED REFUSAL OF WEYGAND TO RETURN Admiral Decoux Said To Have Resigned New York, Nov. 12 General Weygand has refused to return to France from North Africa where he is Commander-in-Chief of the French trooos. according to rumours from Europe current here. The New York.—Reuter. - 196 words
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461 1940-11-13 10 —Reuter GREEK SUCCESS ON THE COAST Athens, Nov. 12 Three Italian battalions in the j coastal sector of Epirus are rei ported to have been broken up following the reverse suffered by the Alpini division further inland. The capture of a great numbei of Italian—Reuter - 461 words
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Article46 1940-11-13 10 —Reuter. Leaving Bucharest On Visit To Rome Berlin. Nov. 12. The Rumanian Prime Minister. General Antonescu, who is invited to Rome by Sigior Mussolini. leaves for the Italian capital today, according to the German News Agency. He will be accompanied ’.«y his Foreign Minister.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 46 words
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Article49 1940-11-13 10 —Reuter 1(1.000 Victims And 10 Towns Damaged Sofia. November 12. Victims of the Rumanian earthquake are estimated at 10 000 according to the latest reports from Bucharest. At least ten Large towns and many villages were seriously damaged. Many fires broke out in oil districts. —Reuter—Reuter - 49 words
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Article107 1940-11-13 10 .—Reuter. Dive Bombing Attack On Convoy Berlin. November 9. The Italian Air Force distinguished itself by a successful attack on a port on the East Coast of Britain on Monday. states a German communique. A fierce air battle developed in which Italian fighters shot down seven British fighters..—Reuter. - 107 words
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Article435 1940-11-13 10 Nazi Generals XX arniii*» Of Strengthening Army -8.0. W. Zurich, Nov. 12. 'The German Air Force cannot win 1 the war. deciares General Kabisch, writI ing in the "Kcelnnische Zeitung.” adding I ‘This warning .becomes necessary as the I German people indulge in the-8.0. W. - 435 words
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Article85 1940-11-13 10 Reuter. Preparations On Board •*Queen Elizabeth** New York. November 12. The giant British liner. Queen Elizabeth. is being prepared for war service, it is generally believed here. Her engines are being warmed up while eighty extra members of the crew went on board on MondayReuter. - 85 words
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Article80 1940-11-13 10 Reuter. Gen. Chiang Receives Overseas Delegate* Shanghai, November 12. Chinese delegates to the forthcoming National People’s Congress from Cuba. Australia. Central America. Chile and other foreign countries were received by’ General Chiang Kai-shek in Chungking on Sunday, states a Chungking dispatch to the “Sin Wan Pao.” General ChiangReuter. - 80 words
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Article175 1940-11-13 10 —Reuter Speculation < Visit Berlin. Noi n. M. Molotov arrived at 10 a.n von Ribbentrop and General Chief of the Army Staff were the many’ prominent civil and personalities who welcomed h. his special train arrived at Station.—Reuter. “THE TIMES" COALMEN I London. Nov-i In—Reuter - 175 words
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Article186 1940-11-13 10 —BOW. Flying-Boats For New Empire Route* Rugby, Novembt! 12. After a strenuous sei ies of Atlantic flights which helped greatly' to defeat German propaganda, the flying-boat Clare, has been completely ov.-rhauled and with her sister boat. Clyde, will be tiansferred to new Empire routeThe Clare and—BOW. - 186 words
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Article65 1940-11-13 10 —Reuter. Tokyo. Noven.' 1An unidentified high Gov'rnment official was badly beaten rec ”th v i group of job seekers who had been thrown out of employment by ie new structure movement, says tl min.” The vernacular press heli-'-shameful scene resulted from tr. ■ulure both of the—Reuter. - 65 words
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314 1940-11-13 10 Servitude Organised Bandilrv If Nazis Get To Near East Cairo, Nov. *J If the Germans arrived in the Near East the whole Mosier, from Morocco to the East Indies would be faced with social and economic slavery, declares the Arabic review. qafa which is—Reuter. - 314 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement103 1940-11-13 10 NEW YORK VIA CAPE DUE TO ARRIVE PRES. ADAMS Nov 30 PRES. JACKSON Dec 24 x PRES. VAN BUREN Dec. 25 PRES. HARRISON Dac. 28 PRES. POLK Feb. 3 x No Passengers Los Angeles And Pacific Coast Via Pacific PACIFIC SERVICE LEAVE HONGKONG PRES TAFT Nov. 17 PRES. CLEVELAND Dec.103 words
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711 1940-11-13 11 1 imiit Court And Second Devil importations are making their rancr on the Malayan turf at Sins aport Winter Meeting. Circuit Court and Kaolin (Class r Second Devil (Class 2). ,ias entered for the last Perak I meeting but did not run.711 words
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Article36 1940-11-13 11 —Reuter. ’’•l'rnsby Town Beat Bradford City London, November 11. t\ were the opponents of n in a Northern Regional played on Saturday, Novemt Manchester United. The won by Grimsbv Town bv 3 to 2.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 36 words
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Article273 1940-11-13 11 Results Of Ties Plaved Owing to inclement weather the Badminton Tourney for Mr. M. Saravanamuttu Challenge Cup for the Singles Championship and the Pinang Gazette Challenge Shield for the Doubles Championship staged in the i ecent Malay Exhibition has not yet been completed. By kind permission of273 words
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Article146 1940-11-13 11 Match Between Indians And Garrison A charity soccer in aid of the Malaya Patriotic Fund organised by the Indo-Ceylonese Community’, will be played off between the Penang Indians and the Garrison at the O.X.A Ground on Saturday, November 16 at 5.15 p.m. Those holding badges for the146 words
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Article41 1940-11-13 11 Pritchard Cup Semi-Final Results In the Semi-Final of the Pritchard Cup Mrs. C. O. Lrm beat Miss H. W. Hislop by 3 and 1 and Mrs. C. P. Allen beat Mrs. A. Clark by 6 and 5.41 words
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Article158 1940-11-13 11 A meeting will be held in the Committee Room, Ipoh Town Hall, on Wednesday. November 20 at 5 p.m., for the purpose of enrolling members to form a Nursing Division. Dr. E. M. Rix. Lady Divisional Sur- geon, will preside. The objects of the meeting are:158 words
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Article58 1940-11-13 11 Rehearsals are now In full swing and t’»ere is everv indication that the three one-act plays to be shown at the Town Hall on Saturday November 16 at 9.30 pm. will be a great success. There are onlv a few tickets left and these can be58 words
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Article, Illustration57 1940-11-13 11 —Reuter. -Vcw York. Miss .Hire Marble, holder of the ll imbledon and .linerican lazjn tennis singles chain pionships, announces that she has turned professional. She zed I begin an exhibition tour zvith I f (>nald Budge and JI ill Tilden at Madison Square Garden, ezo York,—Reuter. - 57 words
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Article300 1940-11-13 11 The Chinese Recreation Club, fielding a depleted team, lost to the Old Frees’ Association by the narrow margin of the odd goal in three in a hockey match on the Westlands School ground yesterday. The winners were obviously the superior side, being better in stickwoik300 words
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356 1940-11-13 11 A GOAL scored about ten minutes before the end by Capt. Wilson enabled the Penang Sports Club to share honours with the Indian Association in a friendly hockey match played at the Western Road ground yesterday, the game resulting in a356 words
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568 1940-11-13 11 CO3IMITTEE APPOINTED TO STUDY PROPOSALS That the Water Engineer and Elec- trical Engineer had put forward schemes assigning duties to every man in. their department in case of an i emergency but that the Municipal Engineer had the most difficult task in that connection and568 words
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Article195 1940-11-13 11 Bousteads And Harbour Board Win Bousteads gave a good account of themselves last night when, they defeated Anglo-French Bendixsens by five games to nil In, the Penang Commercial Badminton Tournament held at the New World Park. In the other match the Penang Harbour Board won the three195 words
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Article216 1940-11-13 11 Xmas Goods Sale On December 3 Arrangements are being made ty the Y.W.C.A. to hold a sale of Christmas goods on Deccmtoer 3 in aid of the Malaya Patriotic Fund. China Distress ReL< Fund, and other war chanties. Many useful articles have already been received216 words
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Article152 1940-11-13 11 Teams For Friday’s Game A hockey’ State Trial, in preparation for the State matches between Penang and Selangor at Kuala Lumpur on November 30 and Penang and Singapore at Kuala Lumpur on Dec. 1, will be held at the Hutchings School ground on Friday, Nov. 15 at152 words
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Article173 1940-11-13 11 C.R.C. Too Good For Free School The Chinese Recreation Club, displaying an all-round superiority, defeated the Penang Free School at rugger on the Victoria Green yesterday by 14 points (a goal, two tries and a penalty goal) to nil. Chui Yoon opened the scoring for the Chinese with an173 words
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Article83 1940-11-13 11 There will be a ladies match against a team of boys on Thursday, Nov. 14 on the Westlands Anglo Chinese Boys School at 5.15 p.m. The following will play for the Indies: —Miss P. von Bulow; Mrs. L Kleinman. Mrs. C. J. Scully; Miss C. Phipps, Miss83 words
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Article28 1940-11-13 11 Ipoh. In the P.C.R.C. tennis doubles final played yesterday, Soo Choon Tan and Aw Boon Jin beat Timothy Lee and Um Thiam Chin 5/7, 6/2, 6/3..28 words
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Article83 1940-11-13 11 Prize-Winning Picture At Queen’s A Chinese picture, “Good Husband** opened to good houses at the Queen's Theatre yesterday. The picture, which was produced nnder the supervision of the Chinese Central Government, was awarded a special prize by General Chiang Kai-shek as the best Chinese picture83 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement261 1940-11-13 11 Tokens Of Remembrance These cards are issued in acknowledgment of a donation to the Fund, and are intended to take the place of (or be in addition to) wreaths at funerals, as there are many people especially during wartime who prefer to pay respect to the departed by bringing some261 words
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122 1940-11-13 12 Very Fit Pockets and Thanks had half-pace work over the four. Pockets was soon •otside and had to be ridden out to keep pace with Thanks, who was moving easily. Mercury looked very fit in slow work Release and Gigolette were each122 words
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Article181 1940-11-13 12 Reuter. London, Nov. 13. the Italian nor the German radio has made any reference to the defeat of the Alpini division in the Pindus mountains—indeed the only sug g e stio n, in totalitarian phraseology, that operations are not progressing as was hoped is theReuter. - 181 words
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420 1940-11-13 12 German And Italian Bases Attacked Continuously LONDON, NOV. 13. BRITISH BOMBERS ARE NOW CONDUCTING THREE “ANTI-INVASION” DRIVES AT ONCE. These are on German Channel bases, on Libyan bases from which Italy hopes to invade Egypt and on ports and harbours which Italy is using toReuter. - 420 words
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Article64 1940-11-13 12 Only Few Tickets Left Rehearsals are now in full swing and there is every indication that the 3 oneact plays to be shown at the Town Hall on Saturday, Nov. 16 at 9 30 p.m. will be a great success. There are only a few64 words
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Article177 1940-11-13 12 The War Fund in North Malaya stands at SI .429.279.46. made up of Penang 5922.411.59 and Perak 5506.867.87. Only one contribution xvas received for the Fbnang dollection yesterday, this being 528.9<» from the labourers of Paya Besar Estate. Lunas. S c Previously Acknowledged 922,382.69 Labourer.-177 words
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Article68 1940-11-13 12 WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 13. TIN Penang $132.62; Business done 150 tons Singapore $132,621 RUBBER: Penang Spot 39c Singapore Spot 39c COPRA: Sundried $2.70 business done Black Pepper Nominal TAPIOCA: Medium $6.66 sellers Fair Seed $6.30 sellers RICE: Rangoon Parboiled No. 1 59.70 Rangoon Parboiled No. 2 $9.50 Rangoon Wliite68 words
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Article400 1940-11-13 12 British Sailors Suffering From Eye Strain —Reuter. London, Nov. 12 B\ Reuter's special correspondent on board a British cruiser in the Mediterranean: British sailors are beginning to suffer from eve strain looking for the Italian Navy. We have just returned from a ?.000-mile reconnaissance—Reuter. - 400 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement388 1940-11-13 12 Saturday, November 16th. re nan g Tear lie r s* Association will present (1) DEAR DEPARTED (2) THE MAKER OF DREAMS (8) K. O. E. at the Town Hall, Penang in aid of Malaya Patriotic Fund (l(»G> Wool and Material Fund.) Book now to avoid 1,- appointment. Only few seats388 words
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Advertisement496 1940-11-13 12 fHead Office) 216 Penan» R< r' "> Phone 1477 1478'w;th -1 Telegrams: “Gazette F, n ■Rates of Subscription for Pinai and Sunday GazftL PINANG GAZE TIE Local S-S.& Delivery F M S i Monthly $2.50 $3.00 Quarterly 7.50 9 00 '.Half-Yearly 15.00 ig o< i Yearly 30.00 363)0 SUNDAY GAZETTE496 words
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