Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 19 June 1941
1941-06-19
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section21 1941-06-19 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE LAST EDITION ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY 111. Vol. XCIX. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1941. PRICE 10 CENTS.21 words
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632 1941-06-19 1 Gen. Wilson Makes Final Appeal To Dentz To Surrender ATTACK STARTS A T DA r A Jerusalem, June 18. forces are now attacking Damascus and encountering a “gpod deal of opposition," according to a British military spokesman. The attack was launched following the occupation ofReuter - 632 words
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476 1941-06-19 1 Reuter. <n KAS NOW NO LONGER active London, June IS. ?aF lighter aircraft carried out an continuous patrol over British imperial ground forces during three •crivity in the Capuzzo and Solas. says the Air Ministry News which adds that the success of T„ patrolling wasReuter. - 476 words
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181 1941-06-19 1 Safe Conduct For Expelled Consular Officials WASHINGTON, JUNE »18. MR. M MNER WELLES REVEALED AT A S a< ??^ST RE ?HE i hat Germany strongly protested against the •-MTLSION OF NAZI CONSULS FROM AMERICA, AND fHE UNITED STATES WOULD FLATLY *52 J L "T.Reuter. - 181 words
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Article, Illustration185 1941-06-19 1 SIR S. HOARE ON Hl I LER’S "PAINTING’’ .—Reuter Madrid. June 19. The phrase by Carlyle “You may paint with a very biff brush and yet not be a great painter, was Quoted by Sir Samuel Hoare in a speech here yesterday. He referred to Iraq.—Reuter - 185 words
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88 1941-06-19 1 Reuter. Washington, June 18. The last remaining United States Naval Reservists have been issued with stand by orders, the Navy Department revealed today. The Reservists are 14,313 other ranks. A new recruiting campaign, which has been inaugurated, aims at obtaining 12,000 to 15,000 men’— Reuter. - 88 words
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Article103 1941-06-19 1 —Reuter. Dublin, June 17. E re is experiencing a severe shortage of feeding supplies for humans and animals, but supplies of flour and bread in the country will be adequate until the next harvest .arrives. This was stated today jn the Dail by the Minister of•.—Reuter. - 103 words
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445 1941-06-19 1 AGREEMENT VALID FOR 10 YEARS Berlin, June 18. A treaty of friendship between Turkey and Germany was signed at Ankara by Hen von Papen and M. Sarajoglu, says the Official German News Agency. The text oi the Turkish-German treaty of friendship signed atReuter. - 445 words
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Article135 1941-06-19 1 —Reuter. London, June 18. An official Admiralty communique states that British submarines operating in the Aegean report having torpedoed and sunk the Italian tanker “Giuseppina Gharardi” (3,319 tons). They have also destroyed three caiques being used by the enemy and an Italian schooner. The caiques were—Reuter. - 135 words
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Article101 1941-06-19 1 —Reuter. Shanghai, June 17. The bombing of foreign property in Chungking on Sunday by Japanese planes J was “purely a Japanese Naval spokesman told foreign correspondents here today (Tuesday). He said he had learned front Head- quarters of the Japanese Navy that some bombs went astray'—Reuter. - 101 words
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Article124 1941-06-19 1 Demands Made On Russia —Reuter. LONDON, JUNE 19. THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING CORRESPONDENT, MARTIN AGRONSKY, CITED RUMOURS OF A GERMAN ULTIMATUM TO RUSSIA. THE “ULTIMATUM," SAID AGRONSKY. “IS REPORTED TO DEMAND THE IMMEDIATE CESSION OF BESSARABIA TO RUMANIA. THE GRANT TO GERMANY WITH A GUARANTEED DELIY’ERY OF—Reuter. - 124 words
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Article, Illustration359 1941-06-19 1 —Reuter. M. SARAJOGLU ON TREATY Ankara. June 18. "Actual and existing obligations of the two parties are unaffacted," declared the Turkish Foreign Minister. M. Sarajoglu, in a statement to the press on the German-Turkish treaty, quoted, by the Ankara radio ■which broke into the normal programme—Reuter. - 359 words
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Advertisement21 1941-06-19 1 IrOfESE SILVER r jew ellery I ln«P'' nsive -Glides J Suitable for I Presentation. 111. HENDRY I j EWELLER PEN LNG.21 words
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Advertisement61 1941-06-19 1 HENDRY’S Displaying A Large Selection of BISHOF ST PENANG. j”— DESTROY (WHITE ANTS Scieutifi cully. i (USE 1 S’l PRICES. l Seta. Keiuis. i LARGE for godowns, factories, coolielines, etc. 522.50 518.50 SMALL for individual householders 7.50 5.50 p'IKLD for rubber plantations and all i trees. 13.50 11.50 STOCKISTS THE61 words
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Article51 1941-06-19 2 AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND Reuter. Exchange Of High Commissioners I Canberra, June 19. IATR. MENZIES announced yesterday that he had discussed the question of an exchange of High Commissioners with Mr. Peter Fraser, New Zealand Prime Minister when he was passing through there. The matter had been under discussion for someReuter. - 51 words
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Article96 1941-06-19 2 —Reuter. Icelanders Hope Liberty Will Be Regained Rekjavik, June 18. Icelanders are united in hoping that the Norwegian nation would soon regain its full liberty and independence, the new Regent of Iceland, M. Sven Bjoernsson, told members of the Icelandic Parliament today. He said: “Although the King—Reuter. - 96 words
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Article53 1941-06-19 2 .—Reuter. To Be Curtailed in I nited States New York, June 17. Rubber for civilian consumption will shortly b. very sharply curtailed, according to a High Defence Official, who says that the motor-car industry would do well to obtain tyres enough for half the current cutput.—Reuter. - 53 words
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154 1941-06-19 2 *—Reuter. London, June 18. Britain is profiting from her experience in Crete to expand her own airborne force. In the House of Commons today, Mr. Daniel Lipson pointed to events in Crete as indicating the need to establish powerful British airborne force. The Financial*—Reuter. - 154 words
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Article83 1941-06-19 2 .—Reuter. Relations Come To An End Berlin, June 18. Finland’s relations with the League of Nations have come to a natural end, declared the Finnish Foreign Minister before Parliament on Tuesday, according to a despatch from Helsinki to the Official German News Agency. The Foreign Minister added.—Reuter. - 83 words
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695 1941-06-19 2 London, June >«. TATEWS received in London about the Syrian campaign shows that in the right sector the Free French arc maintaining their pressure on the KiswoDainascus road while British troops are attacking Mezze on the Jebel-Damascus road, three miles west of.—Reuter. - 695 words
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353 1941-06-19 2 SITUATION BORDERS ON RUPTURE But Neither Likely To Precipitate Events WASHINGTON, JUNE 19. 4 T A PRESS CONFERENCE, MR. SUMNER WELLES A INDICATED THAT THE UNITED STATES WOULD FLATLY REJECT THE GERMAN PROTEST REGARDING THE CLOSURE OF CONSULATES. A Reuter report from Stockholm states—Reuter. - 353 words
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Article203 1941-06-19 2 .—Reuter. Captain's Account Cabled To U.S. Cape Town, June 18. Cables passed between the American Consulate here and Washington throughout today, giving detailed reports of the sinking of American freighter “Robin Moor” by a submarine in, the Atlantic. The cables included the Captain’s own official account..—Reuter. - 203 words
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134 1941-06-19 2 —Reuter. Daring Of I’hree British Soldiers Jerusalem, June 18 Three British Imperial soldiers captured the Vichy Headquarter.' at Sidon on Sunday by bluff. According to an authoritative commentator of the Jerusalem radio today, two sergeants and one private found themselvi s off from—Reuter. - 134 words
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Article142 1941-06-19 2 ;•—Reuter. Reported Discover} By Police Buenos Aires, June 18 The discovery of a rightist plot is alleged by a Buenos Aires evening newspaper “Critica” on Tuesday. Police investigations, the newspaper declares, have revealed the conspiracy in which leading military persons, reactionary ana rightist intellectuals are;•—Reuter. - 142 words
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Article26 1941-06-19 2 .—Reuter. Ankara, June 18 The British Ambassador, Sir Hughe Knatchbull Hugessen, had two interviews with the Turkish Foreign Minister, M. Sarajogiu, yesterday.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 26 words
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37 1941-06-19 2 —REUTER. LONDON, JUNS 18. THE NUMBER OF ITALIAN PRISONERS NOW IN THE BRITISH ISLES IS 188,000 IN ADDITION TO 66,000 NATIVE TROOPS, CAPT. MARGESSON, WAR SECRETARY, TOLD THE HOUSE OF COMMONS TODAY.—REUTER. - 37 words
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Article37 1941-06-19 2 .—Reuter. The Iceland Minister in Copenhagen, M. Svcinn Bjoenssop, has been elected the First Regent of Iceland for one year The voting gave 37 for his election while there were six blanks. —Reuter..—Reuter. - 37 words
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267 1941-06-19 2 NO DECISIVE RESULT YET London, June 18. A BIG battle in which tanks predominate is in progress beJ tween Imperial Troops and German and Italian forces around Capuzzo. it is stated in authoritative quarters in London this morning. The original British advance met with’—Reuter. - 267 words
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94 1941-06-19 2 —Reuter. Tokyo, June 18. "Joint Sino-Japanesc defence against Communism” was declared btv Mr. Wang Ching-wei, head of the Japanese sponsored Government at Nanking, as one of his three guiding principles. 'Hie others were good neighbourly relations and economic cooperation with Japan. Mr. Wang Ching-wei arrived in”—Reuter. - 94 words
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Article106 1941-06-19 2 .—Reuter. Nicosia. Cyprus, June 18 Voluntary civilian evacuation from Cyprus is now complete, it can be revealed today. Among those who have left the island are rive hundred Polish refugees from Warsaw and other Polish towns, chiefly’ the intelligentsia, former Government officials and their families,.—Reuter. - 106 words
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Article70 1941-06-19 2 i.—Reuter London, June 18. The German Government’s reply *to the Eire Government’s note, protesting against the bombing of Dublin is understood to state that the note contains no conclusive proof that the aeroplanes, which carried out the bombing, were German machines, says the German wirelessi.—Reuter - 70 words
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Article139 1941-06-19 2 KN ,—Reuter. Passage Of German Troops Recalled London, June 18. German, troops early in June were passing through Finland in such large numbers as to make it clear that they were taking up positions there and not merely passing through. This information was received pyKN ,—Reuter. - 139 words
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Article86 1941-06-19 2 .—Reuter Famous iolinist Able To Play Again New' York, June 17. Fritz Kreisler, the famous violinist, was discharged from hospital today, and his condition was described as good. Audiences will once more hear him play with all his matchless art, for his wife stated that he will play.—Reuter - 86 words
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169 1941-06-19 2 Canberra, June 18. 4b A USTRALIA and Britain must take risks to win b” war,” said the Labour leader, Mr. Curtin, in the Hou of Representatives, discussing Mr. Menzies* broadcast. Reuter Mr. Curtin defined the risks for Australia by sending munitionsReuter - 169 words
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Article512 1941-06-19 2 b.oav Big Air Battle Ove Channel Loudon. Jun#. AZESTERDAY’S air battle over th e Channel i s described ir, Air Ministry communique whi u states: The R.A.F. again out a large scale offensive O pe r tions over the Channel and North ern France duringb.oav - 512 words
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Advertisement96 1941-06-19 2 Keeps you cool t ik -3JOgg -fg *t\3 *oeH»9 ta w*i*T* V R VICK CO., LTD. IS«NGAPORS k wiawcw »w vnutHS n WW«r*<» Ln offering von Wines from the YALUMBA VINEYARDS of 1 SOUTH AUSTRALIA r are offering you Australia s Best. A glass or two of good W iue.96 words
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Article900 1941-06-19 3 (hoolchildren Scout or Things To Salvage fre Hemming, a Canadian jouPnalvst who has lived many years in r land, has gone back to Canada to find out what her country is ’rr,p to hel P Britain win the war. Here is her article on900 words
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266 1941-06-19 3 Rangoon. •Members of the crew of the Undine," including one Maung ■■‘ghtwatchman, who have arriv•yngoon have interesting stories about their experiences aboard a raider and as prisoners in eatrnent accorded to Maung the rest of the crew of the uhine, aboard the Nazi raider266 words
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Article, Illustration35 1941-06-19 3 AT THE EASTERN COMMAND OF THE A.T. S.- AT THE EASTERN COMIUXI) OF THE A. T. S.— The puddings have been mixed in the cook-house, where these girls Lined up to taste the mixtu re.35 words
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868 1941-06-19 3 p USSO-GERMAN relations have again entered one of those phases which may be either a quickening of the war of nerves or a definite step to military conflict. A German clash with the Soviet has long been considered part of the Nazis’868 words
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Article139 1941-06-19 3 WAESPITE Hitler’s fresh conquests, German newspapers arc less confident that Germany cun idin the war, says a Hendon mtssage to the Sydney Daily Telegraph. The Berlin paper, Das Reich, which previously assumed German victory as certain, note states: “Germany cannot lose the war; England is unable139 words
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523 1941-06-19 3 ESTIMATED to cost more than £240,000, a new R.A.A.F. training school is to be established at Mallala, South Australia. It will be responsible for the intermediate and advanced tiaining of pilots recruited in South Australia under the Empire air scheme. Women Air Auxiliaries More523 words
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239 1941-06-19 3 New York. BRINGING back a tale of hunger in Unoccupied France, officers of the food ships Exmouth and Cold Harbout are urging immediate sending of more food to France. Edward P. Labzeltern, chief officer of the Exmouth, American Export Line freighter, and239 words
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360 1941-06-19 3 HMIE Lord Mayor of London has sent a message of thanks to the Viceroy for a gift of £BOO from his War Purposes Fund for the relief of air raid distress in England. News From Indi® The Lord Mayor says: “Once again360 words
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Advertisement126 1941-06-19 3 New Springtide Hotel PHONE No. TANJONG BUNGAH PENANG THE IDEAL PLACE TO SPEND YOLK HOLIDAYS BAR DANCE HALL SEA-BATHING with Diving Stage Complete with Spring Board MEALS AT ANY HOUR COME AND SPEND AN EVENING HERE pKfl NATURE for Constipation leads to endless trouble < Nature has decreed that die126 words
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948 1941-06-19 4 Great jets of steam moving at 000 miles an hour are used to test giant ne iv generators. By Max *.K, Gilstrap New York. A HAND throttle turns, sending jets of high pressure steam rushing with tremendous force through a giant turbine for final948 words
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512 1941-06-19 4 To Be Presented To Navy By Harbour Boards VTALAYA’S first locally-built marine Diesel engine, constructed entirely at the machine-shops of the Singapore Harbour Board, lias been completed in record. It is to be installed in a locally-constructed vessel which will shortly be presented to tiie512 words
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Article140 1941-06-19 4 Four men received prison terms for rioting when they were convicted in the Singapore Fifth Court. Three of the men, Cheng Beng Kau, Lim Kim Neo and Ngean Eng Cho, were sentenced io six vieelcs rigorous imprisonment, while the fourth, 'zm Hock Seng, who admitted a previous140 words
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Article150 1941-06-19 4 Says Gang H anted To Beat Him Up Singapore. A Chinese who summoned the Fire Brigade from a fire alarm post because, he said, a gang of men wanted to beat <liim up and “that was the only way of getting help,” was fined $lO,150 words
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Article193 1941-06-19 4 London. A IK raid wardens and an A.F.S. officer proved their heroism at a lire which had no connection with a Blitz. They risked their lives in unavailing attempts to rescue a man and a woman trapped in the blazing White Hart public-house, Windmill-street, Tottenham193 words
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731 1941-06-19 4 Judge Orders Bankrupcy To Be Prosecuted F or Rash Speculation SON OF WEALTHY (H/\ Es THF PETITIONING CREDITOR IN A BANKRVFK V CA being poi eng man, son or mb. p. p. SEB jS“k A R BLACKWEEt. OFT ICIAL ASSIGNEE. WAS ALSO fR SENT. Mr. Mills, in addressing the court,731 words
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Article305 1941-06-19 4 INDEBT EDNESS AMONG CLERK Statement To Issued While the question of busily engaging the utientio:/V of all departments Municipality, it is lean/ Government will shortly i- .Z"" nouncement on the subject For some time past this had the consideration ci .r- and discussions hav tween the Colony r--7‘ emments. A305 words
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Article153 1941-06-19 4 was just a young g»A age 15. She should have been a: sew would have been had not poned the raising of the leaving But there she was, ;rhdra discipline, and edueatio: influences —a wartime I*--® She -tooda! one playground. Not a a 1 boys’ school.153 words
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Advertisement136 1941-06-19 4 11SSMSjSg Ln/oy the vX>|SgBg® alluring perfume of >|HBg| Silk P >1» oCmx v miev £aS|..; $BSg IEBB|jW- starb choose a toilet soap MFy i v, I^T g reat care They are world Hlk *r** i l amous f° r dieir beauty and. they ShST 1 must keep their skin smooth136 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous9 1941-06-19 4 An in a Day s Work— —by fliclr Eime) *<9 words
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Miscellaneous41 1941-06-19 4 What a War! J Hv Gilbert I d V:’L't i Tf x yisi i «J*,. J. I A. I i You'd tiffhteii the blockade? Don't makti ♦me laugh, Henry! What about the bath- I room tap? u J x f w41 words
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Article474 1941-06-19 5 I at her And Son Fined On Hurt Charge Kuala Kangsar. i j Sumatran Malays, Yunus bin Nahuda and his son. Sam.ddin bin unus, appeared before Che Wan Hamarudin, the Magistrate in the Police Court, Kuala Kangsar, to answer a charge of causing hurt to another474 words
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Article44 1941-06-19 5 Ipoh. i-c nad bought the ••uni the Yong u guilty when he was L?'* 1 dishonestly retaining on June 16, before Mr. L liffe. in che Ipoh First Mak “°urt yesterday. as postponed to July 16. Vi a& allowed.44 words
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Article186 1941-06-19 5 Success Of Y.W.C.A. “Social Evening’’ Ipoh. The recent Y.W.C.A. “social evening’’ held at the Ipoh Town Hall in aid of the Y.W.C.A. Wool and Materials Fund proved a great success and a total sum of $272 was realised. The entire proceeds went to the186 words
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Article137 1941-06-19 5 Brown-Out Enforced At Ipoh ipoh. Shortly after u o'clock yesterday evening, air raid wardens, in uniform, were seen manning their posts and patrolling their sectors in their first three-hour siift, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., which marked the start of their 48hour training. Brown-out was137 words
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Article63 1941-06-19 5 Ipoh. A Chinese ycutn, Loh Yong Yan, who was alleged to have attempted to put a Chinese woman, Seh Loi in fear of injury in order to commit extortion on June 17, was remanded in police custody till June 23, when he appeared before Mr. P.F.Y.63 words
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393 1941-06-19 5 8200 Fine In Lottery Pickets Case Ipoh. That he had given information to the police because he thought his friend was trying to gut him into trouble by asking him to sell some lottery tickets which, was an offence, was revealed in the evidence393 words
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Article58 1941-06-19 5 To Visit Ipoh On Saturday Kuala Kangsar. His Highness the Sultan of Perak, accompanied by his aide-de-camp, Raja Abdul Hamid and Dato Stia Bi-jaya diRaja will leave by car for Ipoh on Saturday. His Highness will make the presentation of a mobile canteen to the58 words
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Article387 1941-06-19 5 INOUES T ON MOTOR FATALITY VICTIM Vo Blaine On Bus Driver “Death by misadventure,’ without attaching any blame on the driver of a motor bus, was returnee by Mr. A. W. Bellamy, the Coronei, in the Penang Police Court yesterday, a f the conclusion of an inquiry held into the387 words
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Article668 1941-06-19 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL Dr. A. Aaron of the District Hospi tai, Pekan, who has been on relief duty for about six months, is shortly pro ceeding to Kota Bahru, Kelantan, as assistant medical officer. Mr. A. T. Arumugam, Chief Clark to the Socony Vacuum Oil Company, Limited, Ragan Luar. P.VG, will668 words
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Article99 1941-06-19 5 Taiping. A lallang fire broke out along the Old Quarry Road side of the Old Chinese Cemetery hillock opposite the Taipinj Gaol on Tuesday afternoon. it would appear that the lallang had been burning for some time, when it assumed serious proportions and the Taiping Fire99 words
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Article107 1941-06-19 5 The following candidates passed the examination for the Home Nursing Certificate held at Ipoh:— Mrs. Poinma Doraiappah, Miss Annammah Navarednam, Miss Kim Lin Oi, Miss Saw Poh Choo, Miss Saw Poh Kee, Miss Wai Kwai May, Miss Eileen Clay, Miss Ivy Laßrooy. Miss Noreen Laßrooy, Miss107 words
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Advertisement42 1941-06-19 5 LET it be BLACK-OUT OR BROWN OUT YOU M ILL ALWAYS FIND WEMBLEY CABARET THE BRIGHTEST SPOT IN TOWN.] Tonight Dancing 8 p.m. to Midnight BLACK-OUT DANCE DANCE COUPONS 6 FOR $l. IMAGINE dancing with our beautiful alluring HOSTESSES in the DARK42 words
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Advertisement142 1941-06-19 5 THE NEW WORLD Closing To-night for A.R.P. Black-out practice. Re-opening To-morrow as usual. FUN &VrOLIc" PARK The Park will remain closed tomight Thursday. 19th June, 1941, on account of the BLACK-OUT. AH Shows will perform as usual to-morrow night. Fi awwsaw»wi w wlma. jmtiwsi —i i Eczema Ifch Killed in142 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous64 1941-06-19 5 PENANG’S MOST LUXURIOUS f .3w««™ bA«l^^ theatre E|.x< TODAY WITH 3 SHOWS DAILY AT 3; 6.15 9.30 P.M. he all time laugh panic of the SCREEN tHE most exclusive and hilarious COMEDY OF 1941 Acclaimed RED BOOK MAGAZINE I (cro/e jin n comedy again and WHAJ a comedy! >a -JeileMfu'64 words
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Miscellaneous62 1941-06-19 5 MF A ast Shows Today I 3, 6.30 9.30 p.m. THE MOST OUTSTANDING CHINESE HISTORICAL PRODUCTION “ROMANTIC EMPERI >R' WITH ENGLISH SUB TITLES DAUGHTER.’ THRILLS! ROMANCE! ONE OF THE MOST ENTERTAINING HIT’S OF THE YEAR TOMORROW BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND THE MATCHLESS ADVENTURE THAT SETS A NEw EXCITEMENT-PEAK FOR62 words
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Miscellaneous180 1941-06-19 5 _r D! T 1 n D THREE SHOWS TO-DAY HELP VOURSELF TO HAPPINESS! GLORIA IS BACK AGAIN UNCLES, RELATIVES A ALLS TO GIVE IOU A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN! <5; 6 !4n '««j? V' s 3 *b *B x R’l' H 1 lu i I HUGH HERbfrt O: M S.*nOH180 words
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Miscellaneous55 1941-06-19 5 A Fine British Film You Should Not Miss I OPENING TODAY 3 pan. 6.15 9.30 VISIT THESE MYSTIC PLACES LONDON BAGDAD ISTANBUL BUDAPEST With These Two Inimitable Englishmen BASIL RADFORD NAUNTON WAYNE IN «CROOKS TOUR” WITH Glamorous Captivating CRETA GYNT Together with the Latest British Paramount News. PLANS AT M.55 words
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Article368 1941-06-19 6 Vfc/ HILE the Germans will no doubt claim the signing of their treaty of friendship with Turkey as a fresh diplomatic victory, there should be no undue pessimism in Britain over this latest development. The emphasis on the treaty, it is obvious, is not on Turko-German368 words
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Article111 1941-06-19 6 REX CINEMA: “Mr. and Mrs. Smith” with Carole Lombard and Robert Montgomery 3, 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. WINDSOR CINEMA: “The Three Smiles” and “All Quiet In The Pagoda” (Chinese pictures). 2.30 and 8 p.m. ODEON CINEMA: “A Little Bit of Heaven” with Gloria Jean and Robert Stack.111 words
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Article463 1941-06-19 6 VV/HERE the next blow will fall we can only guess. The one certain thing is that it will be struck in the very near future. The sands of time are running low foi‘ Hitler and his associates. They must win the war before this year is out, or463 words
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POST BAG
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Article180 1941-06-19 6 (To the Editor, “Pinang Gazette.”). Sir, Can animals give evidence in a Court trial? I was reading the other day the report of a case in which the behaviour of a police dog was sought to be introduced as evidence against an accused. As it180 words
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Article47 1941-06-19 6 .—Reuter. Maribo (Dutch West Indies), June 17. The Governor of the Colony today read to the Legislature a declaration by the Dutch Government for shadowing the institution of constitutional reforms in the Netherlands Empire after freedom of the Motherland had beeji regained.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 47 words
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Article647 1941-06-19 6 Thursday, June 19. 'T’ODAY’S biggest news is A undoubtedly the signing of a treaty of friendship between Turkey and Germany. OIGNED in Ankara last night by I M. Sarajoglu, Turkish Foreign Minister, and Herr von Papen, the German Ambassador to Turkey, the treaty consists647 words
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Article352 1941-06-19 6 Battle Of The Banners r FHE war has reached Washington A in the shape of pickets, ban-ner-carriers and slogan-shouters. The Washington correspondent of The Daily Telegraph and Morning Post cables a vivid despatch describing this battle of the banners on the side-walks of Pennsylvania Avenue. On one352 words
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Advertisement275 1941-06-19 6 r R k I I t Jfc'. I i& fe; i' sBMH,B'JW.; t"jh’ItoOiWißW &?«?<.>• Z T '> y vM?- fJwF •WW® JE?F v? ttWtv* Wli’X-J'ito»<A>--awaW <r.l-Mr*i<<lMHgaiuj ,7afri,git\>aK*&iu«£-. x-i T ■> .w w>•f o*» «12. S C *s r u 'T a s s? a O B 3 «3 M U275 words
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Advertisement36 1941-06-19 6 VAWA’-’-VAVW "BULLFINCH" BUTTER Tbe Brand well-known throughout the whole of Malaya for itr Excellence and Purity. THE BUTTER FOR EVERYBODY Obtainable at all the Leading Provision Stores Sole Agents Henry Waugh Co., Ltd PEN ANO, w.%36 words
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Advertisement86 1941-06-19 6 PROTECTION FOR YOUR EYES The right time to take care of v.-■> sight is before it begins to let v down. Be on the alert foi the smallest sign of eye trouble. Perhaps all you need is a pair ol ‘protective’ glasses against but d( not abuse your eyes by86 words
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454 1941-06-19 7 Judgment Reserved In Supreme Court Suit iFTER a three-day hearing which was concluded in the Supreme Court this morning, Mr. Justice Carey reserved judgment in the suit in which a Chinese woman, Khoo Gin Tw i. sued for the restitution o f a tailoring454 words
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Article256 1941-06-19 7 Husband Alleges She Ran Away A Cantonese woman, Fong Foe Yee, claimed maintenance from her hushod, Yeoh Mun Yoke, before Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Third Court this Earning. She told the court that she married ie defendant in July, 1939. After the taniage, defendant256 words
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Article136 1941-06-19 7 L J tor pump crews of the Auxiliary Service and members of the htang Fj re Brigade gave a demonmuon on Esplanade Road this morn- relaying water from one motor to another for a distance of e than one mile. suction hoses, one from a large engine,136 words
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Article289 1941-06-19 7 y IVID accounts of the difficulties of obtaining articles of food in Nazi<h copied Norway—of having to stand in ine at the market place for hours in order to buy half a dozen eggs and of the other hardships— Were related to the “Pinang289 words
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Article1375 1941-06-19 7 Nearly 3,000 A.R.P. Workers In Last Night’s Exercises The new Civil Defence Services in Penang, the Demolition and Rescue Squads, the Pioneer Corps, Fire-watchers and Roofspotters, went into action yesterday when Penang, in common with other parts of Malaya, staged A.R.P. exercises. A total of1,375 words
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118 1941-06-19 7 ft early one hundred watches, of a total value of nearly $2,000 were stolen from a Chinese watch-dealer’s shop in Campbell Street, which was broken into in the early 'hours of this morning. The burglary was committed, during the black-out, the burglar118 words
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Article113 1941-06-19 7 $250 Fine On Chinese A fine of $250 or two months’ rigorous imprisonment was imposed by Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Third Court this morning on Ooi Kee Cheng, who was charged with assisting in carrying on a public lottery on June 18. Inspector Choo Kok113 words
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Article50 1941-06-19 7 Wong Ah Heng, pleading guilty, was sentenced to five days’ simple imprisonment by Mr. Lim Koon Teck this morning on a charge of committing theft of nine iron rods valued at $5, the moveable property of Abdul Manaf from No. 35, Chulia Street on June 15.50 words
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192 1941-06-19 7 ENQUIRY INTO RECENT UNREST Questions In House Of Commons r London, June 18. A/TAJOR Orde Browne, Colonial Office Labour Adviser at present in Mauritius, will afterwards go to Malaya in connection with an enquiry into the recent labour unrest there. When questioned in192 words
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Article52 1941-06-19 7 $1.522,479 The War Fund in North Malaya stands at 81,522,479.12 made up of Penang 8970,028.10 and Perak 5552,451.02. There were no contributions to the Penang collection yesterday. PERAK 8 c Previously acknowledged 552.409.52 Monthly Contributions from; Mr. P. Warren 10.00 Staff Employees Ramtun. Tin Mines 31.5052 words
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Article272 1941-06-19 7 Butterworth. The monthly meeting of the Province Wellesley Rural Board was held at the I Board’s Office, Butterworth, yesterday morning at ten o’clock with Mr. A. E. Coope, the District Officer, Province I Wellesley, in the chair. The others present were: Messrs: L.R.F. Earl, (Chief Assistant272 words
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Article64 1941-06-19 7 A fine of $lO, in default, 10 days’ rigorous imprisonment was imposed by Mr. Lim Koon Teck, in the Third Court this morning when Tan Leng Kat was convicted of possession of a pellet of chandu dross, being an unregistered smoker, at Penang Road on June64 words
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161 1941-06-19 7 Alor Star. A complaint that while he was away in the fields attending to his buffaloes two young neighbours had gone into his house and kissed his two daughters was made by one Jussoh bin Matt to the Police at Jitra. Consequentij two boys were161 words
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63 1941-06-19 7 A fifteen-year-old Chinese girl was reported to the police as missing from her home in Chulia Lane. The girl, whose name was given as Goh Ah Lan, left the house on Monday night, leaving a message that she was visiting a friend in Kedah Road. She63 words
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Article30 1941-06-19 7 According to the latest issue of the S.S. Government Gazette, the lists of the Straits Settlement $10,000,000 War Loan were closed at 12 noon today.30 words
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Article168 1941-06-19 7 Three Indians Admitted To Hospital An affray broke out among some Tamils living in King Street about 9 o’clock last night, resulting in three Indians being admitted to the General Hospital. One of the men had a nasty wound on his head, believed to have been168 words
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Article225 1941-06-19 7 IN TOJVI\ TONIGHT K. C. K. JS it possible to change human naturef It is not only possible but easy enough if you follow what Gloria (“Underpup”) Jean did in her latest opus “A Little Bit of Heaven” which is the Odeon’s black-out offering forK. C. K. - 225 words
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Article246 1941-06-19 7 Chinese Tells Of Financial T roubles Balik Pulau. Because of some financial difficulties Choo Nyuk Fatt, 41-year-old Chinese, tried to end his life by hanging himself, but before it was too late his daughter and son found him some distance away from his house, their attention246 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement165 1941-06-19 7 Skc GROW/ t Lok A < s' IO Afc 1 '''X N v A fE i»l j. s AT 9 months V J "Wx THE FAMOUS quadruplets REARED ON COW GATE at 15 month» AT 2 MONTHS Real talking pictures these—and what a satisfactory story of progress they tell It165 words
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Article170 1941-06-19 8 3—Reuter. i Further Evidence By Accused I Nairobi, June 27. Sir Delves Broughton was questioned ■About his marriage .settlement when his atrial on a charge of murdering the Earl lof Erroll was resumed here today. He ■said he was required to pay his wife i£5,000 a3—Reuter. - 170 words
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Article92 1941-06-19 8 .—Reuter. i Raids On Very Small Scale London, June 18. I An Air Ministry communique states: Enemv activity last night was again on a very’ small scale and was mainly over She East Coast. Some damage was done And at one place and there Lt a.—Reuter. - 92 words
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STOCKS & SHARES QUOTATIONS
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Article461 1941-06-19 8 Issued by the Malayan Sharebrokers Association (Penang and Ipoh sections) at noon 19th June, 1941 ißgiie Buyers Sellers 4/0 Ampat Tin 3/0 3/6 5/0 Austral Amal 7/14 7/4« £1 Austral Malay 33/6 35/0 5/0 Ayer Hitam 17/3 17/9 $1 Ayer Weng .67 J .70 £1 Bangrin Tin 13/6 14/3461 words
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Article232 1941-06-19 8 issue Buyers Sellers Allenby 1.024 1.074 Alor Gajah .75 .80 Amai Malay 1.55 1.60 Ayer Hitam .80 .90ex Advr Malek 1.074 1.12 j Ayer Pauas 1.024 1.074 Bassett .40 ,42jex Batu Linttuig 1.00 I.o2jex Bedford .87 .90 Benta .924 -974 Borelli 1.374 1.434 Broga .57 .59ex Brunel United .55232 words
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Article343 1941-06-19 8 Issue Buyers Sellers a£l Austral N. Z. Ord. 22/0 23/0 $2 Alex Brick Ord 1.774 1.824 $2 Alex. Brick 7i% Pref 2.07 J 2.124 $6 B. M. T. 7.50 7.75 £5 Chartered Bank £34 £9 £1 Con. T. S. Ord 16/0 16/6 £1 Con. T. 8. 7% Pref 19/9343 words
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Article132 1941-06-19 8 MINING Dividend Sooks Close Pai7aK9 Burma-Malay 6d. 27th div. 24 643 tam 2nd 216 M Kamuntlng 5% mt. U 9642 Malayan Tin 10% int. l.t Pangnga Hive- 4% mt. l.t BaUb 001(1 31 I”‘- 30«« »«15 Renong Consol e d 3 «h div, m 7th 19132 words
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Article897 1941-06-19 8 Annual Report Tile fourteenth ordinary general meeting of Renong Consolidated Tin Dredging, Ltd. will be held at the registered office cf the Company, Oriental Building, Kuala Lumpur, on Friday, June 27. at 12 noon. The accounts disclose a profit of $289,- 23C.C6 (£33,755.3.7) for the year ended897 words
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324 1941-06-19 8 Gjmmon (Malaya) Ltd. secured contracts amounting approximately to S6A million last year and the years working resulted in a handsome profit. According to the directors’ report, to be presented at the annual general meeting to be held in Singapore on June 21, after providing324 words
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Article17 1941-06-19 8 Output tar the first half of June, 1941, amounted to 398 piculs.17 words
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Article162 1941-06-19 8 $77,897 Profit The year’s working, after allowing for a donation, of $2,060 to the War Fund, [resulted in a profit of £77,897.85 to which there falls to be added $20,329. 83 brought forward making $98.227.68 in all. Of this sum $15.000 was absorbed by the payment of162 words
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Article66 1941-06-19 8 Outputs for May:— Pahang Consolidated 7,620 piculs (includes 2,340 for June) Ipoh Tin (Ruchong) 332 piculs, 52,100 (yardage treated, 404 run. Ipoh Tin (Lahat) 281 piculs, 79,900 yardage treated, 404 hours run Sungei Kinta Tin 641 piculs, 173,600 yardage treated, 667 hours run. Temoh Tin 16366 words
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Article44 1941-06-19 8 Rubber Crop returns for the month of May: lbs. Alor Gajah 16,500 Australasia 21,000 Ayer Panas 78,500 Bukit Kubu 16,000 Glenealy 50,500 Jalan Kebun 7,470 Kluang 50,000 Pajam 197,000 Port Swettenham 5,350 Talismyn 11,800 Tambalak 19,000 Teluk Anson 67,288 Ulu Benut 32,00044 words
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Article14 1941-06-19 8 output for the first half of June, 1941. amounted to 180 piculs.14 words
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672 1941-06-19 8 Only Few Strikes On Estate An official report on Chinese Labour in Pahang in 1940 refers to strikes which occurred, and says that nearly all of them were strikes of bachelors. There are no large congregations of bachelors in single areas. There was littfe672 words
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Article434 1941-06-19 8 Mr. V. D. Daft ()n War Resources The oil supply of the Axis p n and Great Britain has been the A< of an interesting discussion giver iMr. V. D. Daft to the University Birmingham Mining Society. i Dealing with Italy, Mr. Daft 1 figures434 words
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Article123 1941-06-19 8 T!N- Yesterday’s Clo. ousi LONDON S POt” 1264. 5. 0. 1263 5. v J^°5 Ward Y 265. 10. o i-265 SINGAPORE S P ot $137.50 H 36 87 Business done 05 tons 25 ton--PENANG “Spot” $137 5() RUBBER LONDON “Spot” .> ssd “Forward” 13 12d Tone Steady SINGAPORE123 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement130 1941-06-19 8 BANKS —r---- ■■l f V?r TW< -1 Advances agniass goods and produce at low rates of j i| interest may be arranged B I Fith ns. i< I We also offer Gudomt spaces to let at low rentals. > |aw!w j I 1 Further particulars will be j supplied on130 words
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Article136 1941-06-19 9 (7.-in-C. In Norway Rudolf He ss fled from Germany because he doubted the integrity of Hitler’s intentiok-s» especially tow ards Russia, says th,e London Daily r Telegraph’s writer. Admiral Boehm, German Naval Jom-mander-in-Chief in Norway, who was found dead in his at the Cjrand Hotel, Oslo (Norway)»136 words
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Article390 1941-06-19 9 THURSDAY, JUNE i&, 1941 .postage 1 Latest ‘ftoie cf Destination setters Postcaroa duperEcr.ptiGi- Posting at Penang per os. each. Ordinary Regn. AXE MA RM t *> SPECZAL Av XBCE) REVISED IIME? OF CLOSING ADR MAILS IND RBVISED CHAEGEfe Thurs. J.9th Inst. Ipoh, K. Lun-pu 1 A2~ Singapore :u390 words
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Article1007 1941-06-19 9 f foir Rate *Of Exchange di*/ 11 Is Fixed ■> 'jpo explain monetary theory and finance is not an easy task, but if there is one w riter who is capable of doing this for the benefit of the ordi nary man it is Mr. Geoffery Crowther1,007 words
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158 1941-06-19 9 The old spirit of the French army I died hardest and is likely to revive first in Morocco, says The Times Lisbon correspondent. The Germans are playing a watching game in Spanish Morocco, which is theirs militarily. They are content in French Morocco158 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous2905 1941-06-19 9 RANGOON Calcutta ’gflM i I 1 I I XYO 6.01 lhc/S (48.94 m.) VUC2 7.21 mc/s (41.61 m.> B XYO 3.48 mc/s (86 <n.) VUC2 9.83 mc/s (31.48 m.) 6.50 p.m. Indian Session (Recoruwd 950 a.m. 11.20 a.m., -.J. Programme). 7.05 English Session (Re- 4.50 p.m.) corded Programme.) 8.20 Burmese2,905 words
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Miscellaneous179 1941-06-19 9 SAIGON 11.780 mc/S 025-46 m.i 6.116 mc/s («9:05 m.) 7.20 a.m. News in Frei.'.ch. 12.20 p.m. News in French—Rice quotations. 12.40 A concert oi light music. 4.40 News in French. 3.<h' English programme—News in English- 6.20 Topical j talk—Concert. 3,05 Colline speaks to you. I 8.20 News in French. 8.35179 words
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517 1941-06-19 10 FURTHER PROGRESS IN BATTLE FOR DAMASCUS Operations To Drive Enemy Out Of Merdj Ayoum Jerusalem, June 18 Further progress by British Forces striking for Damascus was announced by a military spokesman here last night. These forces, he said, have now occupied the high groundReuter. - 517 words
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Article252 1941-06-19 10 pilots got through to their targets.— Bcuter. Cologne And Dusseldorf Main Targets London,June 18 Cologne and Dusseldorf were the j main objectives of the British night raids over the industrial areas of Western Germany last 1 night. The R.A.F. again heavily attacked the French invasion coastpilots got through to their targets.— Bcuter. - 252 words
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247 1941-06-19 10 B.OW. Reports Received In London With Reserve Rugby, June 17 ilie conflicting tales of German intentions regarding Russia are received here with reserve. Reports cf German troop concentrations on the Russian frontiers, Which are not specifically denied by official Moscow statements may be -accounted for inB.OW. - 247 words
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278 1941-06-19 10 No Time To Check Costs, Says Mr. Mackenzie King .—Reuter. New York, June 17. “The enemy is at her gates, and approaching our shores. There will be time enough to check on costs and verdicts before we all know whether the world is to.—Reuter. - 278 words
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Article64 1941-06-19 10 —Reuter. To Prevent Subversive Agents Entering U.S. New York, June 18. It is reliably reported that a sharp control of immigration in the United States designed to prevent subversive agents and other agents entering in the guise of immigrants will be Instituted before July 1. Boards—Reuter. - 64 words
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Article296 1941-06-19 10 Reuter. Control Of Eggs. Fish, Cheese And Fruit London, June 17. Eggs, fish, cheese, oranges, lemons and soft fruit are at present engaging the attention of Britain’s Food Minister, Lord Wooltcn, and exjierts at his Ministry, which stated today that in. regard to the scheme for theReuter. - 296 words
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Article127 1941-06-19 10 8.0. W. Heroism Of Stewardess And Wireless Operator Rugby, June 17. The survivors from the s.s. St. Patrick which was bombed and sunk by a German aircraft have tcld of the heroism and bravery of the wireless operator and a stewardess. The wireless room was8.0. W. - 127 words
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Article212 1941-06-19 10 Attack By Flight Of Blenheims Rugby, June 17. A 4,000-ton supply ship, sighted in daylight yesterday riding in a calm sea off Den Helder, was attacked by a flight of Blenheim aircraft of the Bomber Command. The vessel was protected by a German destroyer212 words
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Article46 1941-06-19 10 l—Renter. Tokyo, June 17 Official circles decline to comment on the report that an embargo has been placed on a Japanese ship loaded with oil from Philadelphia, says the Domei New Agency. Officials state that they are awaiting official information.—Reuter.l—Renter. - 46 words
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Article, Illustration89 1941-06-19 10 VON PAPEN SEES M. SARAJOGLU —Reuter. Ankara, June 18. The German Ambassador, Herr Von Papen, called at the Foreign Office on Tuesday. Since his return from Berlin, he has been trying hard to effect some improvement in Turko-German relations. It is understood that he had several”—Reuter. - 89 words
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Article91 1941-06-19 10 (8.0. W. Announcement By Sir Kingsley \V ood Rugby, June 17. An illustration of the weight of direct taxation was given in the House of Commons by the Chancellor of the Exchequer moving a resolution to enable obligations to pay sums of money such as annuities free cf(8.0. W. - 91 words
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Article47 1941-06-19 10 .—Reuter. Showing Of Nazi Filin Banned In Chile Santiago, June 18. Chilean Film Censors Commission have prohibited the showing of the German blitz film “Victory in the West.’’ They announce it is entirely a German propaganda picture and they consider it tendentious.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 47 words
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Article648 1941-06-19 10 ADVANCE BY WAVELLS FORCES IN FOUR DIRECTM London, June 13 (By Reuter’s special correspondent with advanced British f J in the Western Desert). I A battle began in the Western Desert on Sunday, which max to be the greatest of the Libyan campaign. Precisely at—Reuter. - 648 words
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Article54 1941-06-19 10 ORDER APPLIES PHILIPPI N ES xt—i-Rente* ToiC The German Consul at Press that he received instructions down the Consular from his Government "‘Opines High Commissioner m 1 ing the Washington order 1 close down all Nazi Canments in the United e or del It is believed, however. J equally toxt—i-Rente* - 54 words
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198 1941-06-19 10 —Reuter. Delegates To Return To Tokyo Tokyo, June 18. Mr. Yoshizawa has been ordered to return to Tokyo because the N.E I. reply to the Japanese proposals is “hardly worth being specially incorporated in an international agreement,” according to an official announcement. However the announcement assures..—Reuter. - 198 words
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511 1941-06-19 10 330,000 Reich Nationals Unable To Leave Washington, June 18 President Roosevelt told the Press Conference that the activities of German Consulates leading to his order closing them and expelling their officials were of a subversive character. The President avoided replying directly•J Vll VilV CU 5 —Reuter, - 511 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement52 1941-06-19 10 «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a* THE BEN 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. "burnsphilp LINE (Incorporated in Australia) for particulars regarding Freight, Passage, and other information please apply to BOUSTEAD CO., LTD., Agents Penang Telephone52 words
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974 1941-06-19 11 MOST SENSATIONAL RESULT SINCE 1913 Mrs. Macdonald-Buchanan Third Oman < Hvner To AV in London, June 18 vAveo iudoi, owned by iMrs. Macdonald-Buchanan, daughter and heiress oi Lord Woolavington. unexpectedly won the Derby at Newmarket today at 25 to 1. I he’second.—Reuter. - 974 words
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380 1941-06-19 11 OX SHIELD COMPETITION Butterworth. vived this year after! ars in Province Wei- inning of the League i i Shield” presented by j of Bukit Mertajam in i run by the Province Association and the I a ;an an invited to send meh should reach the;380 words
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Article95 1941-06-19 11 Ind Miss Sutton ped Doubles Title I Lumpur, June 18. I 'iateh witnessed on the I ’his afternoon when I and Miss N. Sutton I I Miss Gladys I the Mixed Doubles I game resulting in a I European pair in three I Smith and Miss I95 words
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Article55 1941-06-19 11 Al Defeated Bv I Ws XI L. Sungei Patani. rne of soccer played L r K here on Tuesday L r ”1 vere defeated by uoals to nil. Zain I 1 winners in the L."’ g ’i )ifc an j soon after I. vo more goals.55 words
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Article54 1941-06-19 11 —Reuter. London, June 18. Ihe following are the probable starters for the New Oaks: FIRLE Lov/rey HILLH AMPTON Richardson FAIENCE Arthur Wragg PRECOCITY Beary COMMOTION Harry’ Wragg DANCING TIME Perryman SUNNY DEAR Cliff Richards SANATOGA Bridgland BEAUSITE Taylor TURKANA Evans MERCY Ephraim Smith CHELAN Beasley—Reuter. - 54 words
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171 1941-06-19 11 Reuter. London, June 18. All the world reads ”Tonr Brown’s Schooldays” in which a cricket match was played between Rugby School and the Marylebone Cricket Club in 1841, and in a match played toda^., —u no-, was beaten by 118 runs. The School didReuter. - 171 words
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Article50 1941-06-19 11 Ipoh. A start has been made in the Y.M. C.A. open tennis championships. Two opening ties in the singles’ event were played°off this week and resulted as follows: Soo Choon Tan beat M. Salim, 6 —2, 6—l. S A. R. Khalil bear, A. K Sabapathy, 6—4 6—l50 words
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Article142 1941-06-19 11 TEAMS FOR PENANGKEDAH MATCH Alor Star. The Kedah team to meet a Penang team in aid of the St. Nicholas Orphans and Blind Fund this Friday has not been dci finitely chosen at the time of writing, but i the following 14 players have been se--1 iected142 words
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Article191 1941-06-19 11 P.R.C.-C.R.C. Match Postponed The cricket match between the Penang Recreation Club and the Chinese Recreation Club which was scheduled to be played on Sunday has been postponed. P.S.C. vs East eru Smelting Club At Western Road on Saturday at 2.15 p.m. P.S.C.: H. L. Barry. T. M.191 words
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402 1941-06-19 11 Playing without tht* services of five of their regular players, ’he R.A.F., Butterworth, were trounced by the Chinese Recreation Club by nine goals to nil in a friendly return game of soccer on the Victoria Green yesterday. The previous match between the two402 words
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1123 1941-06-19 11 The Story Of How Humorist Won The Derhv (By STEVE DONOGHUE) rpHIS, the story of Humorist’s Derby, has never been told in full before. Even today Steve says he cannot talk oi ‘‘the bravest horse that ever lived” without tears in his eyes. “They1,123 words
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Article76 1941-06-19 11 The Taiping Turf Club Derby Sweep drawn yesterday resulted as follows: OWEN TUDOR ***** MOROGORO ***** FIROZEDIN 1194 3 DEVONIAN ***** Selim Hassan *****, Solium *****, Valdavian *****, Starwort *****, Mr Sawyer *****, Royal Academy *****, Cuerdley *****, Mazarin *****, Annatom ***** Sun Castle *****, Orthodox 1176 words
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Article245 1941-06-19 11 Fixtures Hor Sunday• June 22 i The following are the fixtures in die Penang Novices and Junior Championships lor Sunday, June 22. at the Free School Mall. 10 a.m- Novices’ Doubles Semi-final Khoo Khay How and Oh Kim Leng vs Soong Aik Kbeam and Yeoh Teik Lee.245 words
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Article63 1941-06-19 11 I* rak t eam Against Kedah Ipoh. Th( following nave been chosen to re;ainst Kedah in the Malaya Coo ma i at Alor Star on Saturday. June 1 K Suppiah; Tai Swee Kee. Lim Boon Keat; Eusoff Khan. Marimutthu Isai> Y. oh Sinn Wah. Khamis, Bristow, Ismail63 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement178 1941-06-19 11 TAKE SHAPS YOU U 8E TO SHOW No need to have an expensive com- plicated camera to take those bright sparkling snaps you’ll be proud to show I vour family and friends. Every Kodak model is brilliantly designed to lake l.'- gcod pictures, without fuss or bother. a: And, of178 words
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Article, Illustration187 1941-06-19 12 Dramatic End To Louis Conn Fight Challenger Leading Until Stopped By j Terrific Right Hook MADISON SQUARE GARDENS, JUNE 18. JOE LOUIS RETAINED TH E WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP KNOCKING OUT BILLY CONN IN THE 13TH ROUND. The fight ended with drum ntic suddenness. Conn had been going extremely well, punishin-Reuter. - 187 words
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Article66 1941-06-19 12 Rugby, June 17. Replying to a House of Commons question, the Air Secretary said the progress of the Air Training Corps continues to give cause for satisfaction. The number of units formed is now 1,340 with a total strength of about 190 000 cadets. Ovei 5,000 candidates66 words
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551 1941-06-19 12 FIERCE BATTLE RAGES IN TRIANGLE EAST OF HALFAYA PASS CAIRO, JUNE 18. THE BATTLE WAS STILL RAGING FIERCELY TODAY IN THE TRIANGLE EAST OF HALF AYA PASS, ACCORDING TO LATEST REPORTS RECEIVED HERE FROM THE FRONT. AMID THE WRECKS OF TANKS WHICHz.—Peutei. - 551 words
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Article680 1941-06-19 12 POSITION IN SYRIA CONSIDERED SATISFACTORY A Reuter message from Jerusalem reports that the Allies have recaptured Kuneitra. The position in Syria is considered satisfactory in circles usually wellinformed. Vichy raiding thrusts round Kuneitra and Merdj Ayouni have been contained and ample forces are available to'drive them back..—Reuter. - 680 words
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Article413 1941-06-19 12 Confidence, Jest On Gold< Arrow (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur. Today. f PHE majority of the candidates entered for Saturdayfirst day of the Selangor Summer .Meeting—were ta out for their final fast gallops this morning and among most impressive were Confidence, Jest On. Golden413 words
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Article63 1941-06-19 12 Reuter. Reinforcing Naval Base Stated Vichy, June 17. A detachment of sailors has left Lisbon for Azores to reinforce the naval base at Ponta Del Gada, states a Lisbon dispatch The sailors took with them a quantity of war materials. A Contingent of troops from LisbonReuter. - 63 words
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Article54 1941-06-19 12 THURSDAY. JUNE 19. TIN: Per. ■ng $137.75 Business done Buyers no sellers. Singapore $137.75 RUBBER: Penang Spot 39 1 /4c Singapore Spot 39 1 4c COPRA: Sundried $2.75 buyers Blac’j Pepper Nominal TAPIOCA: Medium $8.60 sellers Fair Seed $B.lO sellers RICE: Rangoon P.rbciled No. 1 $9 94 Rangoon54 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement104 1941-06-19 12 hi M 17 Send vour order early. Your ‘Gift Food Parcel’ Parcel No. 1 2 lb. Finest Orange Pekoe Tea I 1 large tin Creamery Butter <pstso complete with postage y Parcel No. 2 2 lb. .Finest Orange Pekoe Tea L small tin Creamery Butter d* P AQ 1 lb.104 words
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Advertisement187 1941-06-19 12 (Head Office) 2ie Per an» Phone 1477 1 p, Telegram/ Rate* of •übaertpuon for and Bunday G PI S Q Montnly >{ cr Quarterly 7.50 J™ I H’ If Yearly is.uo Yearly 30.00 L.’J jj De l l very pYi* Quarterly el 2ii u7 n s Half-Yearly 3».» «,7 1;187 words
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