Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 17 June 1941
1941-06-17
1
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section22 1941-06-17 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE LAST EDITION ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY O 112. Vol. XCIX. TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1911. PRICE 10 CENTS.22 words
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234 1941-06-17 1 Stage Being Set For Big Pressure Deal With Russia WHOLE merchant fleet TO BE ARMED London, June 17. 4 LL reports from Rumania indicate that the German Command is taking drastic measures to prepare that country for every eventuality,” said the Columbia Broadcasting Correspondent, Winston.—Reuter. - 234 words
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Article150 1941-06-17 1 Stalin’s Dilemma: Fight Or Appease London, June 17. The majority of London morning newspapers splash news of ;he United States’ orders for the •Josure ot German Consulates. Attention ot commentators and contributors is focussed on the ituation in Eastern and SouthEastern Europe, especially the r.ddle of■■ ' - 150 words
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Article23 1941-06-17 1 .—Reuter. Washington, June 16. The Senate passed today $250,000,000 Bill for the construction of highways x? defence purposes. —Reuter..—Reuter. - 23 words
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Article, Illustration503 1941-06-17 1 IR. WELLES’ ANNOUNCEMENT MLLS LIKE bombshell on pressmen qttmnfß WELLES’ ANNOUNCEMENT THE FIRST REACTION HEREL T s CONSULATES AND OTHER ORGANISATIONS ABOUT THE CLOSING OF THE GERMAN I OFF OF DIPLOMATIC RELAIS THAT IT IS A BIG STEP TOWARDS THE BREA Ny wll.—Reuter - 503 words
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Article, Illustration380 1941-06-17 1 Battle Rases In Desert < Round Halfaya Cairo, June 16. APUZZO S occupation b v Allies, though still unconfirmed, is reportej after strenuous fighting, in which large numbers of arm ourec j fighting vehicles have been engaged and are still t a fci nfr place on– Reuter - 380 words
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177 1941-06-17 1 .—Reuter. London, June 16. At least 23 persons lost their lives v,hen the Great Western Railway Cross-. Channel steamer “St. Patrick” was dive-bombed and sunk by 7 enemy aircraft near the end of a trip from Rosslare in Eire to Fishguard in Wales early on.—Reuter. - 177 words
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Article202 1941-06-17 1 In Hot Pursuit Of Enemy Tanks t'Bv a special correspondent with the British Imperial Forces.). Sidon (Syria), Monday Evening. To-night, Australian advanced elements are reported several miles beyond Sidon and within 20 miles from Beirut. They are chasing 15 tanks of the 22 which gave’—Reuter. - 202 words
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Article58 1941-06-17 1 At TEMPTING TO PARLEY.—REUTER. JERUSALEM. JUNE 17. THE COMMAND TO FIRE ON ANY GROUP OF INDIVIDUALS IN UNIFORM OR OTHERWISE COMING FORWARD TO PAR LEY IS CONTAINED IN AN ORDER TO VICHY TROOPS, A COPY OB' WHICH WAS CAPTURED. VICHY TROOPS ARE ALSO ORDERED TO ATTEMPTAt ’ TEMPTING TO PARLEY.—REUTER. - 58 words
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Article48 1941-06-17 1 —Reuter. Vichy Shore Battery Opens Fire London, June 16. A Norwegian tanker was shelled, by a Vichy shore battery off Iles De Los (off the coast of iFrencb, Guinea? on June 12 and was also machine-gunned by a Vichy aircraft, it! is learned here. —Reuter.—Reuter. - 48 words
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383 1941-06-17 1 ROBIN MOOR'S" CHIEF OFFICER DESCRIBES EVENTS BEFORE SINKING CAPETOWN, JUNE 17. CHIEF OFFICER MUNDY OF THE “ROBIN MOOR" STATED THAT WHILE HE WAS ON WATCH ON THE BRIDGE IN THE EARLY HOURS OF THE MORNING HE NOTICED A "BLINKER LIGHT ASKING WHO THEY WERE. HE REPLIED THAT THEY WERE THE.—Reuter - 383 words
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181 1941-06-17 1 r'.—Reuter. RAIDS BY VICHYITE ADVANCE UNITS Jerusalem, June 17. Vichy troops have •made raids in some force in difficult country around Merdj Ayourn, said a mil?- tary spokesman in Jerusalem, amplifying the report in die. official communique of heavy fighting in the central sector.r'.—Reuter. - 181 words
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Advertisement17 1941-06-17 1 4 VVIESE SILVER jewellery i n ex pensive Articles Suitable for Presentation. PII HENDRY 1 WELLER PENANG.17 words
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Advertisement270 1941-06-17 1 HENDRY’S Displaying A Large Selection of S»A BISHOP ST., PENANG. I SCIENCE WINS It is a well established fact that niihons of dollars are expended annus.lL in repairing the damage done by Ter-, mites or White Ants as they are com i monly called. In a recent press survey, it270 words
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286 1941-06-17 2 Expulsion Of German Consuls And Agents First Of Acts Mr. Roosevelt Cancels All Appointments For Week Washington, .lune 16. 4 SOURCE here which is usually well-informed has expressed the belief today that a big thing is likely to happen soon, probablyi.—Reuter. - 286 words
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76 1941-06-17 2 I .—Reuter. London, June 16. The report that Sir Stafford Cripps British Ambassador at Moscow, who is now visiting England, has declined to return to his *s>ost finds no confirmation in official circles in London, says Reuter’s diplomatic correspondent. According to theI .—Reuter. - 76 words
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Article106 1941-06-17 2 —Reuter. Gallantry In Action At Mecliili Simla. June 16 Captain J. M. Barlow of the 18th King Edward VII Own Cavalry in the Indian Army has been awarded the Military Cross, Jamadar Jageram the Indian Order of Merit and Sowars Jit Ram and Abhe Ram the.—Reuter. - 106 words
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Article41 1941-06-17 2 —Reuter. Washington, June 16. President Roosevelt’s sore throat has ‘practically cleared up” and his temperature is normal, according to his physician, Dr. Ross Mclntire. The President will probably be able to resume his full duties on Monday.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 41 words
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Article28 1941-06-17 2 —Reuter. 35 Arrive In Capetown On British Ship Capetown, June 16. A British ship has arrived carrying 35 survivors of the “Robin Moor.’’—Reuter’—Reuter. - 28 words
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Article80 1941-06-17 2 .—Reuter. Air Activity On Small Scale London. June 16. After a quiet Evening when no bombs were reported to have dropped on Britain, an “alert” was sounded in the London area early this morning. Enemy activity over this country last night was on a very small scale,.—Reuter. - 80 words
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Article134 1941-06-17 2 .—Reuter. London. June 16. Io keep industrial relations in the United States on an even keel will tax all the wisdom of the Government in the coming months, writes the “Manchester Guardian.’ Alter years of depression, and! unemployment workers are now enjoy in-; a sense.—Reuter. - 134 words
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Article104 1941-06-17 2 —Reuter 78 Planes Destroyed In Past Week London June 16. At least 78 axis planes were destroyed bj the R.A.F. and the Navy in Europe and Middle East during the week ended dusk on June 14. The R.A.F. losses were 46 in all theatres of war. In—Reuter - 104 words
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Article284 1941-06-17 2 i Reuter Chungking, June 16. r |TiE United States Embassy and also the gunboat Tutuila lying off the Embassy had a narrow escape yesterday when 27 Japanese aircraft rained bombs on the South Bank of the Yangtse River opposite Chungking City (known as the safety zone).i Reuter - 284 words
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Article85 1941-06-17 2 —8.0. W. I rom Empire Countries In Past Week London, June 14. Nearly .£74,U0) in gifts and loans have teen subscribed by the Dominions and Colonies ddring the past week fcr war purposes. Among individual gifts is a further sum of £l.OOO from Mr. William Scott,—8.0. W. - 85 words
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208 1941-06-17 2 Vichy, ,1 u ne 16 ’’BENCH warships engaged British naval forces id? Bdrm i dawn on Monday, according to a Beirut despatch to the Vichy News Agency. The British forces consisted t {M) cruisers and four destroyers. The engagement scen.x (l l tu.—Reuter. - 208 words
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Article124 1941-06-17 2 —Reuter. Must Register For Service London, June 14 Women of Allied nationalities resident in Britain must now join British women at registration booths for national service according to an order issued by the Ministry of Labour and National Service to-day. The order provides all women between—Reuter. - 124 words
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Article65 1941-06-17 2 —Reuter. CLOSING GF NAZI CONSULATES Washington, June 16. THE United States has ordered the closing of all German consulates and the removal of all German nationals connected therewith. The order also requires the clo-ing of the German Library, rail w a y and tourist bureaux. 'I he—Reuter. - 65 words
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Article26 1941-06-17 2 Reu’er Montreal, June 16. Mr. Charle Been, son of Mr. Joseph Bech. Foreign Minister of Luxemburg, .has joined the Reyal Canaan: Air Farce.– Reu’er - 26 words
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307 1941-06-17 2 C airo. June 16. Biitish otleiiMYe in the Western Desert against the Gel mans, heavy fighting against ichy troops in Syria, and the continued rout of the Italians in Abyssinia where another twu thousand Italians surrendered with their General arc recorded in a—Reuter - 307 words
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Article362 1941-06-17 2 Mr. Churchill's Pledge 1 o America LONDON, JUNE 16. ’PHANKING ROCHESTER UNIVERSITY FOR CONFERRING ON HIM THE HONORARY DOCTORATE OF CIVIL LAW. MR. CHURCHILL. BROADCASTING TO AMERICA TODAY, REFERRED TO "AMER) CAN CONFIDENCE WHICH I SHALL EVER STRIVE TO (DESERVE.” TT IS THAT SENSEReuter - 362 words
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Article379 1941-06-17 2 .—Reuter. From Yugoslavia Minister's Party Ixindon, June 14. A p*irt\ lll i in sons headed by the Minister to Bel grade, Mr. Ronald Campbell, arrived in Madrid on Friday evening having be-n eight weeks in the hands of Italians. Including British refugees from a' noof Yugoslavia,.—Reuter. - 379 words
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Article143 1941-06-17 2 B.O i American-Born Pilot Experience Rugby. June An American-bcm squadron over enemy occupied tern r--seater fighter at night refer' an hour packed with thrills Messerschmitt 110, attacked shot up a searchlight sta:. and two beacons used for ing bombers. His encounter with the the firstB.O ■ - 143 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement129 1941-06-17 2 S/SS O II' S. H 1 'I tSi ■a Psychologists say that colour plays a prominent part in the human outlook 'x\ on life. K What sounder investment is there against this War of Nerves we are all experiencing, than a brighter and v. more colourful home.? v\ nA Soft129 words
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Article610 1941-06-17 3 nit. 4RUNDALES VIEWS ON COUNTRY’S FUTURE at a meeting the other day, Dr. George S. Arunu' dale expressed his deep concern regarding both the inter* nal situation in India and the relation between India and Britain. He said that he felt impel led constantly610 words
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214 1941-06-17 3 South Africa’s Change Of Heart Simla. J T I? learned that the South African Government have taken steps to I s e that, the anti-Asiatic provisions of j -’e law no t applied to Indian visit°rs particularly students, passing •hrough Union territory on their way -om214 words
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Article85 1941-06-17 3 THE MAHARAJA OF PATIALA HAS OFFERED A FURTHER 4,000 RECRUITS FOR THE INDIAN ARMY AND THE MAHARAJA OF FARIDKOTE IS OFFERING A THOUSAND MEN. THESE FACTS WERE REVEALED AT THE LAST MEETING OF THE KHALSA DEFENCE OF INDIA LEAGUE HELD IN SIMLA UNDER THE PRESIDENCY OF85 words
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Article36 1941-06-17 3 Financial help for disabled Indian soldiers has come from Ajmere Merwara. The Provincial War Purposes council has made a contribution of 6,000 rupees to the Viceroy’s War Purposes Fund for this purpose.36 words
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219 1941-06-17 3 SIMLA, JUNE 13. ICEFERJ’iNC® TO INDIA’S PART IN THE WORK OF POSTA WAR RECONSTRUCTION WAS MADE TODAY BY SIR BERTRAM STEVENS, THE AUSTRALIAN REPRESENTATIVE ON THE EASTERN GROUP SUPPLY COUNCIL. Page of India News Speaking to journalists in Simla he said the Eastern Group219 words
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Article, Illustration67 1941-06-17 3 Sister Margaret Blow (left) and Nurse Fiona IfiLdyce, both on the staff of a London institute, did heroic work amid the ruins of the I.ondon restaurant bombed recently. After attending to many casualties Miss Blow saw a man riflipg b«r handbag. Among the article* stolen wax an67 words
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Article523 1941-06-17 3 Two Men Bought For Rs. 1,300 SIMLA. GDHE BUSINESS RACKET THAT LIES BEHIND THE ALMOST DAILY CASES OF KIDNAPPING ON THE FRONTIER IS EVIDENCED IN THE REPORT THAT AQUIB SHOG I, A HOSTILE, HAS BOUGHT TWO HINDUS FOR RS. 1,300 FROM DIN FAQIR. In North Waziristan,atmosphere was very friendly.—Associated Press. - 523 words
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Article99 1941-06-17 3 Calicut, June 13. Over 50,000 people have been rendered homeless by the recent floods in Malabar district. There has beer a heavy rainfall in the Canal and river areas. In Cai’cut town alone there are more than 2,000 refugees but they are now leaving the refugee camps99 words
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Article1074 1941-06-17 3 A Day At The Ambala Fly ing School go on from here to a 1 much more arduous and severe course of service and training,” said Sir Henry Craik. Governor of the Punjab, when he addressed the Passing-out Parade of the third group of pupil1,074 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement130 1941-06-17 3 i Our men are 1 I fighting for.usE > HELPTHEM FIGHT Mw WiTH MONET 1 i*ey must have Guns. Tanks. Shells-or their sacrifice will have been in vain. Our men willinglv j 1. War Loan is a gilt-edged security backed by Govern- offered themselves —it’s up to us to ment.130 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous14 1941-06-17 3 Ail in a Day's Work CgZ /T-’ t-o-. J 7 Mt's baßel- 4 SOMCSOPV'S14 words
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1039 1941-06-17 4 “A Miracle Of History” 'PHE people of the British Empire must be prepared “just to hang on” until the trickle of help from the United States grew to a stream, and ultimately into a great torrent, declared the Australian1,039 words
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301 1941-06-17 4 GOitdoli. Yf K. Ju stice Atkinson; awarded £5 “nominal damages’’ to a young man whom be described as “ahumbug and not a conscientious objector 8n the true seme of the word. Tae award, made m the King’. Bench Division, was on tbe ground that301 words
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Article73 1941-06-17 4 A list published in the "London Gazette” of dead soldiers whose effects totalling £3OO. remain unclaimed by relatives, contains the names of two men who died in the last war. They were: Colour-Sergt. J. Wynne, East Yorks Regt. (£lO 14s. Id.), and Pte. J. Ellis,73 words
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Article307 1941-06-17 4 Lor. don. 'THE Englishman is to continue to be the “best dressed man in the world.” There are to be no standard suits. And the expert craftsman of Savile-row will probably be exempt from military service. A new committee of 13 members, ths London Style307 words
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Article166 1941-06-17 4 All-weather” Mac—the man who cartied peace couriers between London and Paris after the last war’s Armistice—has been awarded the Air Force Cross. “Mac"— Flight Lieut. Robert Henry Mclntosh—is 46. He has been flying for a quarter of a century and earned his nickname because of166 words
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Article54 1941-06-17 4 4 Burmese prince is a scholar at St Peter’s College, Auckland. He was studying at Canterbury. England, and was evacuated because of air raids. The headmaster of the college (the Rev. Guy Penreath) aid he wishes the prince to live a normal life with as54 words
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Article, Illustration25 1941-06-17 4 J/rs. Ko.o/n* son, a former cotton weaver, is now training as a sig- ncilwoman. She witl v:ork in the Manchester district.25 words
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Article204 1941-06-17 4 Melbourne, June 14. THE Melbourne surgeons, Dr. H. L. Catchlove and Dr. R. V. Elaubaum have been granted F.R.C.S. degrees. 5!« The Salvation Army Band is digging up a potato crop which has been given by a Ballarat farmei' for the victims of German bombing raids on204 words
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Article224 1941-06-17 4 Danger Of Drying Sawdust On Road Rural residents who dried sawdust on the road would be warned against this insanitary practice and steps were being taken to stop it, said Dr. W. L. Blakemore Rural Health Officer, at the Singapore Rural Board meeting. Dr. Blakemore said that224 words
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137 1941-06-17 4 Government Departments Affected QMALL stallholders and the public in general are h <tr( j by the shortage of copper coins in north Johou. Market stallholders refuse to sell their ware unless r tomers can produce the necessary change. Owners of (ft feeshops ascertain from137 words
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Article308 1941-06-17 4 Singapore. A 53-year-old Chinese, Chen A.h Kow, working in a granite quarry off the 82 mile Bukit Timah Road on the morning of June 6, was fatally injured when the dynamite he was ramming into a rock crevice with a 14-foot pole exploded, it was stated308 words
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Article202 1941-06-17 4 Health Officer Oj Rigger Rooms 'ingapore. rpHE belief that the number O f cases of tuberculosis m Sinn, pore would decrease if rooms f ,f proposed houses were built bigger of in accord with tn stnimum she required by law, was voiced by Dr W. L. Blakemore, R202 words
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Article220 1941-06-17 4 Alleged Abetment Of Offence On Wife Singapoff. A husband was alleged In a chart against him in the Singapore fifth com to have abetted the commission of a offence of rape of his wife. The man was a Sikh, Jawaia Sind The charge alleged that the offence220 words
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152 1941-06-17 4 A scheme aiming at tt‘ r saticn of the Church ox the war will be discussed Church Assembly on June the Diocesan Reorganisation j tee, under the presiden shop of London, the Et Fisher, will table proposals. Many bombed churches classed as redundant152 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement186 1941-06-17 4 iPllaviiT ©atoes /a NATURE SETS rHE EXAMPLE T *lo B* who won t bc,i eve a pure vegetable food, such as Blue Band contains /jWjB «undent nourishing food-value, should iS© wl lOk,WI Ok,W lhe exan ’i ,,e '•<’* by Nature. The Migest and strongest animals, which attain L ke h,ffhes186 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous44 1941-06-17 4 > What a War! i 'I I x I i *ww? i tX»i I J T A zO apOLF k e' V *j T MiTLEE •<' V® K K/ s Z 194 1 s s s 1 y ul\ 1 ZZaITfT) 5 HERR SATZ i j44 words
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Article506 1941-06-17 5 I Gaol Sentence On Two I Malays I ipoh. ihe ipoh Supreme Court was crowded to capacity when the 1“ commenced before the Hon. Mr. Justice Murray-Aynsley Ithe Perak Assizes yesterday morning of Mohamed Isa bin Blamed Yasin and Mohamed Zain bin Kttlop Kurop on a506 words
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Article275 1941-06-17 5 I Celebration At Burch Of St. Anne least of Corpus Christi was kited at the Church of St. Anne, BtMertajam, on Sunday. Rev. |k J Teng, the parish priest, f -c the High Mass. The fr l the main altar and the pro--out' were decorated for275 words
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183 1941-06-17 5 Taiping, Taiping has advanced a further step in preparedness for an emergency by the decision to form a “Blood Bank.” At a meeting held on June 13. which was attended by members of the Larut and Matang Hospital Visitors Board, with the District183 words
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Article101 1941-06-17 5 Kuaia Kang»ar. A nine-year-old Malay boy has been admitted into the District Hospital, Kuala Kangsar, with injuries to .his right side sustained as a result of being gored, by a buffalo. it is gathered that the boy after returning from school left for the fields101 words
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Article589 1941-06-17 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL Miss N. B. Craven, a missionary of Sitiawan, has gone to Maxwell’s Hiil, Taiping, on e. month s holiday. Mr. M. G. Hewa, manager of B.P. de Silva Ltd., Penang, has left for Singapore on transfer. An internal fire-watching and shelter scheme for local Government offices has been589 words
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Article129 1941-06-17 5 Work Already In Hand Ipoh. The many kampongs and estates fringing the town of Ipoh arc considered to he ideal sites for dispersal areas should an acute emergency arise, and work in connection with the construction of evacuation camps, has already started. These evacuation camps are129 words
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Article196 1941-06-17 5 Chinese Volunteer Fined $lOO Ipoh. A ficu or §lO9 in default four months' rigorous imprisonment was imposed by Mr P. F Y Radcliffe, yesterday, on Teh Hin Siat, a member of the Motor Transport Co., Volunteer Force, who pleaded guilty to a summons charge of making a196 words
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Article121 1941-06-17 5 Malay Woman Fined, Io Pay Compensation Ipoh Admitting having caused grievous hurt to her sister-in-law who had sustained a fracture of the index finger on her left hand, a Malay woman, Asehbi binte Abdul Hamid, wife of a Malay tm-mincr, was ordered to serve one day121 words
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Article113 1941-06-17 5 Sequel To Disappearance Of Malay Girl Ipoh. An arrest has been made m connection with the disappearance of a 14-year-old Malay girl who was believed to have been kidnapped by a Tamil about a week ago from her guardians staying at Kampcng Bahru. As a sequel,113 words
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Article78 1941-06-17 5 Chan Choon Pak claimed trial in the District Court yesterday before Mr. B. F. Bridge, on a charge of being in possession on April 22 of certain property, namely, 16 electric switches, one electric wall bracket, one electric ball switch, and one electric light fitting, valued approximately78 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous160 1941-06-17 5 I 3© gj* PENAX G’S MOST LUXURIOUS H ih AIR-CONDITIONED THEATRE I OPF\S DA WITH 3 SHOWS 6JS 9.30 P.M. fl jfcs DEATH TO SOLVE THE MYSTERY OF A I THE SAINTf tiople killing and save a girl’s Ifl -nPTTWi. IN HIS MOST THRILLING fl adventure I Bodyguard tor a160 words
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Miscellaneous101 1941-06-17 5 maSstsc OPENS TODAY i 3, 6.30 A 9.30 p.m. THE MOST OUTSTANDING CHINESE HISTORICAL PRODUCTION ROMANTIC EMPEROR With English Sub-Titles HAILED BY THOSE WHO ATTENDED LAST SATURDAY’S MID NIGHT PRE-SCREENING AS ONE OF THE MOST ENTERTAINING HITS OF THE YEAR I IF YOU WANT LAUGHTER, THRILLS AND ROMANCE. THIS IS101 words
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Miscellaneous144 1941-06-17 5 I TONIGHT LADIES’ GUEST NIGHT AT THE NEW WORLD TUESDAY, 17th JUNE, 1941 METROPOLE TALKIES Paramount Presents “BULLDOG DRUMMS D,s REVENGE’ With John Barrymore, John Howard Louise Campbell LAST NIGHT. MALACCA RONGGENG NIGHTLY FROM 8 P.M 3 Star Dancers Including Fatimah, the beautifm. 10 cents per dance. NIGHTLY FROM 7.30144 words
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Miscellaneous137 1941-06-17 5 w LAST THREE SHOWS TO-DAY METRO’S MOST THRILLING DRAMA! ROBERT MONTGOMERY IN HIS BEST PERFORMANCE AS AN ENGLISH LORD. WHO LOOKED LIKE A COWARD DIED LIKE A MAN! “The Earl Of Chicago” WITH EDW ARD ARNOLD AND REGINALD OWEN Opens To-morrow Wednesday, June 18 GLORIA IS BACK AGAIN UNCLES, RELATIVES137 words
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Miscellaneous235 1941-06-17 5 hfHjn j PACKED HOUSES YT EVERI PE R FORM ANC F. LAST 1 SHOWS TOD4Y 1 p.m., 3.30. 6.30 A: 9.3!) One of the Finest Chinese Pic.ures Ever Produced ‘IHOJRIZON SONGSTRESS” OR ‘TIIEAN GAN KOH LOO’ With An All Star Cast. MUSIC SONG HITS LAUGHTER AND ROMANCEi TOMORROW S PM.235 words
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Article354 1941-06-17 6 the latest U.S.' action in closing all German Consulates and organisations in America has been described as a bombshell, the order cannot be 1 said to be altogether unexpected. It was obvious from the labour unrest that has sprung up in the past few weeks that Nazi agents354 words
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Article129 1941-06-17 6 QUEEN’S CINEMA: “Horizon Songstress” (Chinese picture). 1, 3.30, 6.30 and 9.30 p.m. REX CINEMA: “The Saint in Palm Springs” with George Sanders and Wendy Barrie. 3, 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. WINDSOR CINEMA: “Brahmachan” (Hindustani picture). 6 and 9.15 p.m. ODEON CINEMA: Robert Montgomery as “Earl of Chicago.”129 words
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Article158 1941-06-17 6 Malay Mail. IyTOST countries in the world which have to depend on outside sources for their vital needs are now engaged in an intensive search for substitutes. In Malaya, too, we believe, there is similar activity, but we think it ought to be extended and its scope widened,Malay Mail. - 158 words
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Article140 1941-06-17 6 Straits Echo. READY the “Robin Moor” sinking has accentuated public opinion to a degree which no other event in this war has, and Mr. Sumner Welles’ “dispassionate analysis” shows the serious view taken by the U.S. Administration. Pending the final statement” which Mr. Welles promises, itStraits Echo. - 140 words
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POST BAG
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Article100 1941-06-17 6 (To the Editor, “Pinang Gazette.”). Sir, With regard to the coming black-out on Wednesday and Thursday, may I suggest that all A.R.P. wardens try and strike the happy medium between highhandedness (on the part of many of the over-zealous) and timidity (as displayed by some when100 words
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Article76 1941-06-17 6 (To the Editor, “Pinang Gazette.”). Sir, I am very glad to note that Malaya’s first and oldest newspaper has fallen in line with its morning contemporary and increased its columns to seven. I have been a regular reader of your paper for more years than76 words
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Article758 1941-06-17 6 Tuesday, June 17. r pHERE’S good news today. Following the report of strong American action in closing down German Consulates in U.S., comes the report that after strenuous fighting, the Allies have recaptured Fort Capuzzo from the Germans. 'JpHIS success follows swiftly on the758 words
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Article337 1941-06-17 6 Progress “TJEUTER News Cables Direct Today”—Newspaper Shrieks. And other News Indirect? Sfj Thwarted Career THWARTED career ends with Sir Robert Vansittart’s retirement from active diplomacy and his elevation, in the King’s Birthday Honours List last week, to the Peerage. During his long service at the Foreign Office337 words
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Advertisement258 1941-06-17 6 v I ’-v < > f v-<' 'VI A J' fctaa^’ jflcs■sKWK!SsSßWß®^s^sflm^xr<Tfj« -3 iskk> «msinn gBfOWWw® sod <M-0 w WW B W.%V a a B B B K I! V,% 8 B s 9 .V.".S ANNOUNCING F©Pow-a- fuhod fypiJj&tcr 24 months Ihe march of science brings itiany blessings. Until now258 words
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Advertisement55 1941-06-17 6 LINGHAftTS 1 HIGH CLASS CHILLY SAUCE w •■1» CM£tsf ACOfUGHTFUL n*W* ‘-wigham SOM A Mild Piquant Relish and Appetizer of Delightful Flavour i For Roast and Cold Meat, Steaks j Cutlets, Chops, Fish, Oyster Cocktails, Gravies, Game, Soup, Salad, Cheese etc. Sole Distributors HENRY WAUGH CO-. LTD. PENANG I SINGAPORE,55 words
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Article142 1941-06-17 7 7v.'avi.-tc ‘are ever on TtRAEEIC signs ir„ many p eo the that matt pie, even motor /them aU In know the meani the number of ftnang, fort ur to signs are few, ~Q Jaya but when a number used its a trip to Ipoh Penang142 words
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Article241 1941-06-17 7 /holies in Penang and the mainland I invited to take part in a Triduum, I naratory to the feast of the Sacred I grt. The Triduum will be held at the I ijrch of the Assumption and will be Ifaducted by the Rev. Father Carroll,241 words
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40 1941-06-17 7 I The "Fight for Freedom” Exhibition 1 4 be at the Malay School, Sungei ptani, from June 19 to 21, and at the titan Abdul Hamid College, Alor tr, from June 27 to 29.40 words
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133 1941-06-17 7 OVER HALF S.S. ISSUE TAKEN UP qpHE second F.M.S. War Loan, for $10,000,000, which was launched yesterday was over-subscribed within three hours of the opening of the banks, while the Colony loan, for a similar sum, also met with excellent response, over half the133 words
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Article108 1941-06-17 7 The attention of all drivers, cyclists and ricsha-pullers is drawn to the "Stop at Major Road Ahead” signs which have been erected in both sections of Perak Road close to its junction with Dato Kramat Road. Drivers, riders and pullers of vehicles before emerging108 words
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Article48 1941-06-17 7 Today on the Esplanade from 6 p.m. to 7.30 .p.m. March Onward Upward Goldman Selection As You Were Darewski Waltz Donau Wellen Ivanovic! Overture Chai Romano Ketelbey Selection From Beethoven's Works Reynolds Intermezzo Canterbury Chimes Ancliffe Fox Trot Love Is Everywhere Davie* God Save The King48 words
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668 1941-06-17 7 Seven More Cases Sent To Britain The following account of the work of |2e Refugees and Air Raid Victims Volatary Working Party has been con[hbuted: I Seven cases have been sent to Great |""ain by the workers of tite abov® lurking Party since the668 words
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Article72 1941-06-17 7 Certificate For Penang Boy T. Coombs of the St. Xavier’s Institution. Penang, has received a letter from the Chairman of Council, The Royal Empire Society, notifying him that his essay for the Society’s 1940 competition, Class B, has been commended by the Council’s examiner and that he72 words
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Article43 1941-06-17 7 Waterfall Murder Appeal Fails REMARKING THAT THERE WAS AMPLE EVIDENCE OF COMMON INTENTION TO COMMIT MURDER, AND THAT EACH OF IHEM TOOK AN ACTIVE PART IN THE CRIME, THE COURT OF APPEAL DISMISSED THE APPEAL IN THE WATERFALL ROAD MURDER CASE.43 words
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229 1941-06-17 7 Twelve war posters recently displayed at the A.C.S. Golden Jubilee Exhibition have been presented by the School to the Department of Information and Publicity, Malaya. Mrs. Mervyn Cox, Supervisor of the “Fight for Freedom” Exhibition which had a successful season at the Wellesley School last229 words
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Article45 1941-06-17 7 Singapore. The 600-ton Swedish freighter, Ningpo, while entering Singapore Harbour on Saturday morning, picked up a floating mine by her screw. The mine exploded causing damage to the stern of the freighter which, however, did not sink. There were no casualties.45 words
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Article141 1941-06-17 7 Regulations For Cars In connection with the A.R.P. practices on Wednesday and Thursday, June 18 and 19, the new Lighting Restriction Order has now been gazetted. One of the regulations gazetted, however, will not be enforced on this occasion. This provides that a motor vehicle on the141 words
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Article47 1941-06-17 7 Bail of $l,OOO each was allowed to Sahib bin Ali and Dorairangam, who were charged before Mr. Lim Koon Teck this morning with assisting in carrying on a public lottery on June 16. Both claimed trial and the case was postponed to June 23.47 words
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Article434 1941-06-17 7 Actresses Become Nurses, Ambulance Drivers TJAVING lost their jobs with a motion picture company in A 1 Shanghai as a result of the outbreak of the Sino-Japanese war in China which had thrown many young girls out of employment, two former Chinese film actresses, Miss434 words
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366 1941-06-17 7 Another Performance Tonight PRESENTED for the second time by the Georgetown Abbey Players under the direction of Mr. L. L. A. Heimark, “The Passing of the Third Floor Back,” by Jerome K. Jerome again attracted a good crowd to the Anglo-Chinese Middle366 words
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Article121 1941-06-17 7 Malay Youth Bound Over For committing theft of one gold chain valued at $4O, belonging to his mother, Chek binti Hussein, in a house at Tanjong Tokong Road on June 16, an 18 year old Malay, Osman bin Edin was bound over in the sum of121 words
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Article251 1941-06-17 7 Story Of Assault On Compatriot Summoned before Mr. Lim Koon Teck this morning, a Chinese woman, Tan Mooi Lee was charged with assaulting another woman, Teh Ah Heo, at No. 65, Gladstone Road. The complainant, Teh Ah Heo, told the court that she was a251 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement371 1941-06-17 7 DREADFUL DISTRESS AFTER EATING Food Would Not Stay in His Stomach You know only too well the distress of stomach gas, burning acidity, bloating. Well, this man suffered even more! Food turned to white froth; nothing would stay in his stomach. Stomach powders were useless. Then he was introduced to371 words
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Article69 1941-06-17 8 Penang. June 16, 1941. f-Hy Courtesy of tfte Chartered Banfc.? SELLING London Demand 2/4 3/32 New York, Demand 47.16 Montreal Demanu 51.91 Batavia Demand 83.82 Calcutta Bombay’ Rangoon Demand log 1/3 Hongkong Demand 53 9/16 Shanghai Demand 12 1/4 Japan Demand 193 1/2 New Zealand Demand 2/10 7/869 words
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STOCKS & SHARES QUOTATIONS
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Article455 1941-06-17 8 Issued by the Malayan Sharebrokers Association (Penang and Ipoh sections) at noon 17th June, 1941 Issue Buyers Sellers 4/0 Ampat Tin 3/0 3/6 5/0 Austral Amal 7/1$ 7/4$ £1 Austral Malay 33/6 35/0 5/0 Ayer Hitam 17/3 17/9 $1 Ayer Weng .67*$ .70 £1 Bangrin Tin 13/6 14/3 $1455 words
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Article228 1941-06-17 8 issue Buyers Sellers Allenby 1.02$ 1.07$ Alor Gajah .75 .80 Amal Malay 1.55 1.60. Ayer Hitam .82$ .87$ex AVr Moiek 1.07$ 1.12$ Ayer Panai 1.02$ 1.07$ Bassett .40 .42$ex Batu Lint-ant 1.00 I.o2sex Bedford .87 ,9u Benta .92$ .97$ Boreili 1.37$ 1.42$ Broga .57 .59ex Brunel United .55 .57$228 words
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Article348 1941-06-17 8 Issue Buyers Sellers h£l Austral N. Z. Ord. 22/0 23/0 $2 Alex Brick Ord 1.77$ 1.82$ $2 Alex. Brick 74% Pref 2.07$ 2.12$ $5 B. M. T. 7.50 7.75 £5 Chartered Bank £Bs £g £1 Con. T. 8. Ord 16/0 16/6 £1 Con. T. 8. 7% Pref 19/9 20/6348 words
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Article159 1941-06-17 8 Dividend Books Close Payable Burma-Malay 6d< 27th div. 24.6.41 30.6.41 Uanl 2nd tot. 16.6.41 21.6.41 Kamunting 3% Int Lfc 96>4a F4l J) atU 6d 2sth dlv 12.6.41 19.6.41 Kramat Pmai 25% Lt u 6 Malayan Tin TO Int. l.t, Pangnga River 4% Int. l.t. Raub Gold159 words
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Article1040 1941-06-17 8 Lord Luke On Unique Services Lord Luke, K.B.E. (Chairman and Managing Director), presiding at the fortyfourth annual general meeting of Bovrii Limited, held in London recently, said: “Although quite apart from Government orders the Bovrii sales were much in excess of those in 1939, the1,040 words
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Article1341 1941-06-17 8 MARKET STEADY DESPITE INTERNATIONA, STORMS Stanton Nelson Co., Ltd. Singapore, June 11 The stormy international outlook seems to be exercising no effect whatever on the market, which has throughout the week remained persistently dull but remarkably steady. Highly important news is. contained in a cable received yesterday,1,341 words
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Article93 1941-06-17 8 The Singapore Rubber As.sociati<ier of Comiu.-.v June. 1941. id Auction, 11th Catalogued Offered 2 Sold fl London —Spot 13' New York —Spot 22 PRICES REz 0 RIBBED SMOKED Standard Quality Good Average Quality a 3 Fair Average Quality 2—3:, w Off Quality Sheet Cutting CREPE. Fine Quality Pale93 words
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Article263 1941-06-17 8 One Night Fighter Shoots Down Two One British night fighter had a w series of duels with German raider- Britain during last night rai&. He just destroyed one Heinkel, a 111 type ba er, when he was subjectea to a surprisi tack by another Germar263 words
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Article108 1941-06-17 8 Yesterday’s Close TIN LONDON “Spot" £260. 15. U “Forward’’ £262. 0, 0 SINGAPORE “Spot" $136.50 Business done 100 tons PENANG “Spot" $136 50 RUBBER. LONDON: “Spot" 13 s|Bd. “Forward* 13 7|l6d Tone Steady SINGAPORE “Spot" 39 l|Bc PENANG “Spot" 39 l|Bc COPRA PENANG Sundried $2.75 buyers $2.70 cuye--108 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement150 1941-06-17 8 BANKS i Advance» against goods and produce at low rates of interest may be arranged with us. We also offer Godown j i spaces to let at low rentals, ’f I i Farther particulars will be j ■applied on application. j |~ZZLT-ZZZZZ-Z The Indian <lverseasj Bank, Ltd.. (Incorporated in Biitish150 words
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Article534 1941-06-17 9 EDWARD SHANKS - It Was Good VPhlle It Lasted. By Henry Longhurst. (Dent. 155.) By EDWARD SHANKS To readers of the “Sunday Times'* who are interested in golf Mr. Longhurst requires no introduction, though they may like to know that he made his first entry into these pages on534 words
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Article155 1941-06-17 9 The Rose Upon Her Briar. Compiled by Helen Temperley. (Bodley Head, 7s. 6d.) The reader of this anthology will be enchanted by its lovely simplicity and its grace, even if he is not ensnared by the fragrance of roses, or by their opulent beauty. If his155 words
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Article295 1941-06-17 9 TUESDAY, .TUNE 17, 1941. Postage Latest Time of Destination Letters Postcards Superscription Posting at Penang per 3 -3 each Ordinary Regn. MR MAILS SPECIAL ATTENTION IS DRAWN TO THE REVISED TIMES? OF CLOSING AIR MAILS AND REV ISED CHARGES Tues. 17th inst. Ipoh, K. Lumpur Wearnes Air dfc295 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous3478 1941-06-17 9 4 w ft RANGOON FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT. KZIB 9.50 mcis (31.58 m.) ff I I XYO 6.01 mc/s (49 94. m) 9.16 p,m ews in English-Market and 6.04 mcls (49.67 m.) I I XYO 3.48 nic/c <B6m.) Quotations. 9.20 Dance Music. 6.50 a.m. News in English. 8.50—10.30 mL 6-50 o.m.3,478 words
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Miscellaneous37 1941-06-17 9 SYDNEY VLQ 9.61 Mc|s (31.2 m.) I (From 8.35 p.m. to 9.50 p.m.) 8.40 p.m. Programme and News in French. 9.05 Programme and News in English. 9.30 Programme and News in Dutch, (from London). 9.50 Close down.37 words
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261 1941-06-17 10 ]5 FOREIGN COUNTRIES REPRESENTED World-Wide Counter Moves Against Nazism Washington, June 16 A movement to co-ordinate the work of various private groups throughout the world and rally the democratic spirit for the fight against Hitlerism and Nazi propaganda has been launched at a meeting here—Reuter. - 261 words
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332 1941-06-17 10 TWELVE ITALIAN MOTOR VEHICLES DESTROYED IN GAMBUT AREA London,June 16 A “local advance’ in the Solium area of North Africa was made by forward elements of the Army of the Nile, it is learned in London. How far the advance has reached is.—Reuter. - 332 words
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153 1941-06-17 10 —Reuter. Message From King Of Greece London, June 14. ’rhe magnificent courage of British and Imperial Troops was well known to us all. In the battle of Greece and its crowning episode, the epic struggle in Crete, Your Majesty 3 troops surpassed themselves in feats—Reuter. - 153 words
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68 1941-06-17 10 —Reuter. Baghdad, June 14. The Radio announced the receipt bv the Iraq Foreign Office of a message of good wishes from the British Foreign Secretary, Mr. Eden, who also assured Iraq of Britain's intention to respect the independence of the country and Britain s readiness—Reuter. - 68 words
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Article133 1941-06-17 10 —Reuter New York Comment On “Robin Moor” Sinking New York, June 16. A call for strong action on the part of the United States to guard against such acts as the sinking of the American ship “Robin Moor” is made by the "Herald Tribune."—Reuter - 133 words
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Article77 1941-06-17 10 —Reuter. Member Of 1934 British Sculling Crew London, June 14 Twins, a son and a daughter, were bom to Mrs. Phyllis Plumtree, member of the British women’s sculling crew at the Australian centenary regatta in 1934. She is herself one of the twin daughters of—Reuter. - 77 words
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173 1941-06-17 10 -8.0. W. NECESSARY MEASURE OF PRECAUTION Rugby, June 16 Commenting on the United States order for freezing Axis funds “The Times” points out that it Is a “necessary measure of precaution to prevent these assets from l*-ing used against America and from being-8.0. W. - 173 words
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Article120 1941-06-17 10 —Reuter.' Situation Most Critical Washington, June 16. The food situation in Belgium Is the most critical in Europe, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. This is due to the demand of German troops, clandestine markets and the inability to secure imports. Food rations as—Reuter.' - 120 words
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133 1941-06-17 10 ’—Reuter. Declaration By President Roosevelt Washington, Jur e 14. Declaring that he had received complaints of the nationwide discrimination against Negroes, President Roosevelt today called on the Office of Production and Management to deal effectively with the situation of “grave national importance.” In a memorandum addressed’—Reuter. - 133 words
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Article91 1941-06-17 10 —Reuter. Names Of British Units Taking Part London, June 14. The War Office tonight states that in addition to Dominion Forces the following United Kingdom and Colonial Units took part in the recent operations in Greece: The Royal Armoured Corps—both Hussars and Royal Tank Regiment, the Royal—Reuter. - 91 words
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Article76 1941-06-17 10 —Reuter. STRONG ATTACK BY R.A.F. BOMBERS London, June 16 Extensive damage was done in the Ruhr by strong forces of R.A.F. bombers on Sun= day night as well as in the Cologne and Hanover areas, according to an Air Ministry communique. In addition docks at—Reuter. - 76 words
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120 1941-06-17 10 —Reuter. Offensive Aerial Patrol Off French And Dutch Coast London,June 16 British bombers in daylight on Sunday resumed their search tor enemy shipping off the Dutch and French coasts and in German territorial waters, announces the Air Ministry. In the Ems estuary south of—Reuter. - 120 words
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Article219 1941-06-17 10 Columns Encircling Ln as(;il East And Wesi Lone .lune 1 The Allied advance in Syria has “now got somewhen thoritative quarters in London today. l Following the evacuation of Kiswe by the enemy, the in Allied hands and columns are branching east and"'* view to.—Reuter. - 219 words
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Article30 1941-06-17 10 SHIPYARD S STR SAN FRANCIS San Francisco! The effort to end the five-1 in shipyards has failed, Sfl chinists and Unions have rel proposals to resume work! San Francisco shipyards.-!30 words
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Article, Illustration199 1941-06-17 10 —Reuter Situation Over Japan More Tense Tokyo, June 16. United States entry into the war would mean that Japan would have to come in too, stated Admiral Suetsugu, former Commander-in-Chief of the Japanese Fleet. The Admiral referred to the ’‘lmminence of the United States—Reuter - 199 words
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Article129 1941-06-17 10 ’—Reuter. Resolution Adopted By Hindu Mahasabha Calcutta, June 15. A resolution pastponing “Direct Action" on its constitutional demands was adopted by 61 votes to ten by Hindu Mahasabha —an important body representing moderate Hindu opinion—at the end of a two-day session here today. Speeches during the debate’—Reuter. - 129 words
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Article167 1941-06-17 10 .—Reuter. Six Taken Over By Government Washington, June 15. The United States Maritime Commission announced that six Danish ships will be placed in active service with the United States Government Fleet on Monday. The ships are among the 84 foreign vessels tied up in American.—Reuter. - 167 words
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Article102 1941-06-17 10 Award By Rod I Diversity Rochester, New York Mr. Winston Churchill awarded the honourary degre of Civil Law by the Roches sity. The award will be at the University’s breaking J ies on Monday morning. Mr. Churchill will accep to America to be broadca= radio hookup102 words
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Article126 1941-06-17 10 -—Reuter Greeted AV ith Feelings In -’M German assurances I nothing to fear from 1 yesterday in an 1 I patch from the I.*- I the Turkish News Agei ed here with mixed Turkey is naturally Germany bears no ill'™ j approves Turkish P°“ c 4-—Reuter - 126 words
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379 1941-06-17 10 ITALY MORE A LIABILITY THAN A HELP —Reuter. London, June 15. (By Reuter's diplomatic correspondent) Germany is finding Italy more and more of a liability than a help and that is why German efforts are at present directed towards securing even closer cooperation with France,—Reuter. - 379 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement50 1941-06-17 10 f hebĕn "line" FAR EAST SERVICE FOR UNITED KINGDOM For particulars regarding Freight, and other information please apply to SANDILANDS, BUTTERY CO.. Telephone No. 644 645 PENANG. LINE (Incorporated in Australia) for particulars regarding Freight. Passage, and other information please apply to BOUSTEAD CO., LTD., Agents Penang Telephone No. 1604«50 words
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616 1941-06-17 11 SCARCITY OF FULLY FLEDGED RIDERS S OM Of t C d< r joCkeyS and train «s who made their n ing debut at an early age during the last war, and Who '°h ln f he scarcity of full -v fledged riders, many616 words
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Article283 1941-06-17 11 on the e a larA, Png Wah Lines’ Re- I t :rt And thrilling 1 Lh, each side k Gn Aib. Kar Cheng block i ds. The full- iso played well. !<• been scored by i 1 wai ds had not j 7. a283 words
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Article64 1941-06-17 11 Kuala Lumpur, June IC. roening ties in the Mixed w Selangor Lawn Tennis -.’'—incidentally the semi- fd this afternoon. Leong Hoe Yeng and e easily eliminated their H. Wagstaff and Mrs. B. f straight sets 6—3, 6—3. C A. Smith and Miss defeated K. Rasiah n 7-5.64 words
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Article34 1941-06-17 11 Match Against Services Today The South China A.A. will meet the Combined Services in a soccer match on the Victoria Green at 5.15 pan today. A good match is anticipated.34 words
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304 1941-06-17 11 tpass 2 —9 Furlongs I 4y 9.07 “Madam Chan” Van Breukelen sy 9.04 Messrs. C. Choy &C. Y. Chong Hobbs I 4y 9.02 Mrs. Foo Meow Chin Hobbs I lOy 8.11 Mr. Lee Nam Hobbs 9y 8.08 Capt. H. F. Bloxham Maj. Fox304 words
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Article276 1941-06-17 11 Cricket At Alor Star Alor Star. The R.A.F. got the better of Dr. Bhandari’s XI in a low scoring match at Alor Star on Friday afternoon. The R.A.F. batted first on a tricky wicket and started badly. Then came a useful stand by Mathews (28)276 words
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Article140 1941-06-17 11 Match Between Junior State Teams Ipoh. The proposed inter-state badminton match between the Penang Junior State team and tiie Perak Junior State team will probably take place at Penang during the August holidays. At the conclusion of the Kinta Junior Badminton Championships the following were selected by the Committee140 words
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Article85 1941-06-17 11 Police Beat College 10 —3 Alor Star. No less than 13 goals were scored in a soccer match which was played at the Sultan Abdul Hamid College, Alor Star, on Saturday when the Police defeated the College by 10 goals to 3. Ali, the85 words
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Article, Illustration96 1941-06-17 11 .—Reuter Northampton, June 16. Denis Compton, the Test Match cr c keter, shone with an innings of 70 nt out and 92 assisting London agains Northamptonshire in a drawn match but Wellard, Somerset and England .all rounder, also playing for the Countie:.—Reuter - 96 words
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1072 1941-06-17 11 Among the horses entered for the Selangor Summer Meeting are the following new importations Class II Horses—Ballymun, Drifting Sands, Gardener’s Pride and Punter’s Pride (all English). Class IV Horses—Maintain (Australian). fhe full record of their performances in England and Australia appears below:1,072 words
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Article109 1941-06-17 11 Young Combination Beat Blue Star In a friendly badminton match played yesterday at the former’s court, the Young Combination B.P. defeated the Blue Star B.P. by seven games to nil. The following are the results (Young Combination players mentioned first): Singles: Jaffar beat Ibrahim, 13 —13 (5 —2), 15109 words
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504 1941-06-17 11 Police Forwards Give Poor Display r pilE Penang Fortress Football Association, probable League champions of the year, defeated the Police Sports Club by three goals to one in a fast and interesting First Division match on the Glugor ground yesterday. The exchanges were504 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement250 1941-06-17 11 w SECRET AGENTS) In Parker Quink>>* j The Miraculous New Ink 4 IMPROVE PEN marked with the c x\ I Bine Diamond on n-2V4> i I Arrow Clip aro s Guaranteed for Life These Five Secret Agents Banish Writing Troubles And go to work as soon as I you fill250 words
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500 1941-06-17 12 FAST GALLOPS AT KUALA LUMPUR Jest On Another To Be Watched (From Our Own Cot espondent) ivuala Lumpur, Today. HUIIIS morning’s track work was attended by a large number of turfites when the majority of animals entered for the Selangor summer meeting were put500 words
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Article63 1941-06-17 12 London, June 16. The following are the probable starters for the Oaks running on June 19:— FRENCH KIN C. Richards FIRLE Jones HILLHAMPTON Richardson FAIENCE S. Wragg PROCOCITY Beary COMMOTION Harry Wragg DANCING TIME Perryman SUNNY DEAR Brennan SANATOGA Maher BEAU SITE Taylor ROMAN EMPRESS63 words
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Article52 1941-06-17 12 TUESDAY. JUNE 17 TIN: Penan g $136,874 Business done 25 tons Singapore $136,874 RUBBER: Penang Spot 39 1/4c Singapore Spot 39 i 4c COPRA: Sundried $2.75 buyers Biacj Pepper Nominal TAPIOCA: Medium $8.55 sellers Fair Seed $B.lO sellers RICE: Rangoon Parboiled No. 1 $9 94 Rangoon Parboiled No.52 words
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109 1941-06-17 12 —Reuter. London, June 17. The following is the latest Derby callover: 9|2 Lambert Simnel offered. 11(2 Suncastle offered, 61 taken. 61 Morogoro. 1011 Chateau Laiose offered. 100 8 Devonian taken and offered. 100;8 Thoroughfare offered. 100;7 Starwort offered. 151 taken. 100,7 Orthodox offered, 100—Reuter. - 109 words
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Article171 1941-06-17 12 Failed To Stop After Collision W itli Cyclist A European, G. Marriot, appeared before Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Penang Third Couit yesterday on two summonses. He was alleged to have failed to stop his car after collision with a cyclist and also to have failed171 words
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725 1941-06-17 12 Premier On His Latch Key To American Hearts LONDON, JUNE 16. IN HIS BROADCAST TO AMERICA; MR. CHURCHILL STATED THAT WE NEED NOT BEWAIL THE FACT THAT WE HAD BEEN CALLED UPON TO FACE SUCH SOLEMN RESPONSIBILITIES, BUT MIGHT WELL BE PROUD AND EVEN—Reuter. - 725 words
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495 1941-06-17 12 Alor Star. ’T’HE Kedah State team, ‘Malaya’ Cup finalists last year, A easily defeated the Services Combined Team by five goals to one in a War Fund football match played on the K.F.A. ground on Sunday evening. A large crowd present included495 words
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Article44 1941-06-17 12 Reuter. Washington, June 15. It is learned that the Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Ickes, has blocked a shipment of 252,000 gallons of oil to Japan. The reason given is the threatened shortage of oil in Eastern United States.—Reuter. - 44 words
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83 1941-06-17 12 The War Fund in North Malaya stands at $1,521,552.01 made up of Penang $969,558.41 and Perak $551,993.60. Previously acknowledged $969,513.41 Dr. R. D. Gross 40.00 Asiatic Staff of Mayfield Estate P. W. 5.00 $969,558.41 PERAK Two contributions from the “odd cents” campaign in Perak were83 words
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Article92 1941-06-17 12 The Second Division soccer league match between the Penang Recreation Club and the Chinese Recreation Club ‘B’ on the Westlands ground today has been postponed, as also the First Division matches between the Penang Chinese Football Association and the Marines Department Sports Club on the Victoria92 words
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354 1941-06-17 12 LARGE NUMBER OF ENEMY PLANES DESTROYED CAIRO, JUNE 16. More widespread operations by the royal air force IN NORTH AFRICA AND SYRIA ARE DESCRIBED IN TODAY’S R.A.F. COMMUNIQUE. FIGHTERS OF THE R.A.F. AND SOUTH AFRICAN AIR FORCE YESTERDAY WERE ENGAGED INReuter. - 354 words
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22 1941-06-17 12 Today’s match between the South China A.A. and the Combined Services has been postponed to Saturday.22 words
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Article33 1941-06-17 12 The Ladies Medal (Stroke) competition for June will be played on Thursday, 19. The Men’s Medal (Stroke) for June will be played on Saturday and Sunday 21 and 22.33 words
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Article300 1941-06-17 12 Successful Local Candidates The following are the results of The j Trinity College of Music Practical exa- j minations conducted by Dr. William Lovelock at The Academy of Mus’c Penang, (Principal Mrs. G.P. Aitken; on Saturday. June 14. All 26 entries were successful. Ad\. Senior Division:300 words
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156 1941-06-17 12 Non-violence Cult “Absolutely Sinful” -Mr. Savarkar Calcutta- June 16. An appeal to Hindu youths to join the military services which are now open to them by the exigencies of war was made by Mr. V. D. Savarkar, President of the All-India Hindu Maha—Reuter. - 156 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement340 1941-06-17 12 Head < I'l-18 Penang Road p Pr Te 7 Rale* of r <Uou foi pinam in a j Qaaetit I GAZi.II» i id.i, Monthly F.m.s Quarterly »3.00 Half-Yearly 8.o<) VeaHy S IE 00 a? SUN. 36.00 m LocSAZETTI Dell 8.3 i Quarterly »t. fm.B Half-Yearly a.» »’.?(> Yearly «CO ’J340 words
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