Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 24 June 1941
1941-06-24
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section22 1941-06-24 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE LAST EDITION ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY No. 148. Vol. XCIX. TUESDAY. JUNE 24, 1941. PRICE 10 CENTS.22 words
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587 1941-06-24 1 Severe Losses Inflicted On Rumanians FIERCE FIGHTING IN BESSARABIA Ankara, June 24. j HE Ankara correspondent of the National Broadcasting Corporation, Martin Agronsky, says the Rumanians state that the Russians are not remaining on the defensive at any point along the front, but have587 words
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132 1941-06-24 1 Rugby, June 24. The idea widely put out by Dr. Goebbels that Britain is on the verge of starvation was ridiculed by an American girl, Miss Jacqueline Cochrane, the first woman pilot to bring a bomber across the Atlantic, soon after her132 words
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Article, Illustration537 1941-06-24 1 BRITISH MILITARY MISSION GOING TO MOSCOW LONDON, JUNE 23. WHILE TURKEY HAS PROCLAIMED HER NEUTRALITY IN THE GERMAN-SOVIET WAR, SHE HAS ASKED GERMANY TO DEFINE HER AIMS WITH REGARD TO RUSSIA AND PARTICULARLY THE TERRITORIES OF THE CAUCASUS. REPORTS THE ISTANBUL CORRESPONDENT537 words
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Article100 1941-06-24 1 Protest At Soviet Bombing London, June 23. The Helsinki radio reports that the Finnish High Command has ordered protective measures to be taken in all towns and densely populated areas against air raids. More than 10,000 Finnish children have arrived in Sweden. An aii- alarm was100 words
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463 1941-06-24 1 Madrid, June 23. The Spanish Foreign Office spokesman this afternoon made the i first official Spanish comment on the Russo-German war. He told a' press conference: “I can express to you the satisfaction with which the Spanish Government— the final interpreter of the feelings j463 words
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Article25 1941-06-24 1 Chungking, June 28. Thirty-six Japanese aircraft, in two waves, raided Szechuan today. The first wave bombed Chengtu, capital of Szechuen.—Reuter.25 words
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397 1941-06-24 1 Luftwaffe Loses 75 Fighters In Last Three Days London, June 23. Ihe R.A.F. hate given speedy action to Mr. Churchill’s promise to Russia of fierce day- and night bombing of the Germans on Monday and withi n a f ew hours of the397 words
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226 1941-06-24 1 Loudon, June 23. R.A.F. fighter squadrons carried out another offensive operation over Northern France this afternoon accompanied by Blenheim bombers. Less opposition was encountered from German fighters. Seven enemy fighters have so far been reported destroyed. Two British fighters226 words
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Article70 1941-06-24 1 Washington, June 23 The State Department is drafting legislation tightening up restrictions on the dissemination of foreign propaganda in the United States. This was revealed on Sunday by Mr. Cordell Hull, the Secretary of State, in a letter to Senator Mead of New York, who had70 words
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Article251 1941-06-24 1 It is a well established fact that millions of dollars ire expended annually in repairing the damage done by Termites or White Ants as they are commonly called. In a recent press survey, it was shown that on the estimates of the Kuala Lumpur Works and Buildings Department,251 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement15 1941-06-24 1 SIAMESE SILVER JEWELLERY i Inexpensive Articles Suitable for Presentation. E. H. HENDRY JEWELLER PENANG. i15 words
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Advertisement11 1941-06-24 1 —b HENDRY’S Displaying A Large Selection of 3(h BISHOP ST., PENANG.11 words
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611 1941-06-24 2 SUCCESSES IN SYRIA London, June 23. A LLIED forces captured Mezze, an airport near Damascus and also Khiem Fort in the Merdj Ayoum sector. Vichy forces are still stubborn]y defending’ various points round Merdj Ayoum where wire entanglements have been erected to the611 words
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Article18 1941-06-24 2 Washington, June 23. The Government has forbidden all Italians to leave America. —Reuter.18 words
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59 1941-06-24 2 Chungking. June 22. The Chinese Army can hold out against Japan for at least three to five years, declared General Pai Chung-hsi, Chief of the General Staff. speaking before the National Finance Conference here today. He urged close cooperation with the59 words
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Article85 1941-06-24 2 London, June 24. Bombers last night attacked harbour installations in the Thames estuary, aerodromes in North Scotland and military targets on the English South-East coast. Referring to the British offensive in which thirty German planes were shot down at the cost of two British planes, the85 words
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143 1941-06-24 2 London, June 23. The German supply ship. Babitonga, which has been taking refuge in Brazilian waters since the outbreak of the war and cleared from Santos on April 24 for Vladivostock, has been intercepted in the Atlantic by British patrols. An Admiralty143 words
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Article168 1941-06-24 2 Reasons For Absurd German Claim* London, June 24. Having on a number of occasions given figures of total British tanks destroyed in the battle near Solium on June 15 to 17 each figure being greater than the previous, the total which the Germans eventually claim is now 237.168 words
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43 1941-06-24 2 London, June 23. M. Maisky, the Soviet Ambassador in London, called at the Foreign Office todajand discussed the new position with Mr Eden. The American Ambassador, Mr. Winant. called on the Soviet Ambassador, M. Maisky today.—Reuter.43 words
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504 1941-06-24 2 VERY MEANING OF "HONOUR*' UNKNOWN TO REICH GOVT. Dire Warning Of Murderous Intent Behind Non-Aggression Pacts Washington, June 23. The United States Government formally condemned Germany’s “treacherous attack’’ on the Soviet Union. This formal declaration of policy was read by Mr. Sumnei Welles at504 words
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Article47 1941-06-24 2 Nairobi, June 23. Italian prisoners taken at Jimma. Abyssinia, are officially estimated at about eight thousand. These include one corps commander, General Tissi, who had already lost the majority of his command, two divisional commanders and eight b riya aiers.—Re u ter.47 words
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365 1941-06-24 2 London, Jur. 23 Despite reports to the contra: is at present no change in An p-- s; relations and the British Mini* staff still remain in Helsinki fteut--diplomatic correspondent learn thoritative circles in London While it is true that the all many are the foes365 words
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Article70 1941-06-24 2 Riksdag To Hold Secret Session London J Approving Mr. Churchill s newspaper "Batavia Nieuwsblad by the Batavia radio, says: A Stalin is fighting for a than that of the Allies, he is h mortal enemy. Every German ed by a Russian bullet is one t every70 words
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940 1941-06-24 2 ‘RUSSIA FULLY EQUIPPED TO DESTROY HER FOES’ Moscow, June 23. J) BROADCASTS in English and Russian today contained no war news whatsoever. They consisted mainly of patriotic speeches, reports of workers’ meeting and similar items. The announcer, describing scenes in Moscow after the news of940 words
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221 1941-06-24 2 LtOndon, J unt 23. Last night, planes of the Bomber Command again attacked objectives in North-West Germany, this being the twelfth successive night raid by the R-A.F. on targets in Germany. The port of Bremen and the naval base of Wilhelmshaven were221 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement108 1941-06-24 2 New Springtide Hotel PHONE No. «6 TAN JONG BUNGAH PENANG THE IDEAL PLACE TO SPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS BAR DANCE HALL SEA-BATHING with Diving Stage Complete with Spring Board MEALS AT ANY HOUR COME AND SPEND AN EVENING HERE Ln offering you Wines from the YALUMBA VINEYARDS of SOUTH AUSTRALIA We108 words
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Article, Illustration821 1941-06-24 3 American Observer On Power Of Hitler qNE man runs the show in Nazi Germany. That man is U Reichsfuhrer Hitler, says Joseph C. Harsch, in an article on Germany today. He is Berlin correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor. Many amusing stories have been821 words
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Article531 1941-06-24 3 z vi?vr Oxford. {JENTRAL heating of cities, just as separate i blocks of fiats are now heated, is one of the proposals of Mr. D. E. E. Gibson, the architect, who is planning the new Coventry. At a conference of the Garden City and Town531 words
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Article79 1941-06-24 3 J'HE Corporation of the City of London may buy all the land on which the city stands—an area of 67S acres, with a rateable value of £8,300,000. It is the richest square mile in the world. This vast scheme is one of many which the Corporation79 words
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Article192 1941-06-24 3 "Au Astonishing Performance’" ryHE expulsion from Russia recently of the Moscow correspondent of the News Chronicle, Mr. John Scott, followed the publication by the News Chronicle of a series of articles which were sent by air-mail via Stockholm, in which Mr. Scott discussed conditions inside Russia,192 words
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Article93 1941-06-24 3 Every soldier in the front lines will get iced water from his own refrigerator if the invention of Mr. A. J. Hunting, of Brisbane, is adopted by the Army. All the soldier will have to do is to put a few crystals in his army water93 words
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Article, Illustration35 1941-06-24 3 Councillor A. J. Blake, deputy chief warden for Hornsey, appealing for more allotment holders at a gardening exhibition. Mr. Blake is as yet without a uniform—he is too big for stock sizes.35 words
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Article, Illustration28 1941-06-24 3 Decoration is the British Empire Medal, wear<~ Mrs. Freda 7Dykins, Lancashire ambulance driver. She was presented with it by the King at Buckingham Palace.28 words
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Article126 1941-06-24 3 A new Zealander who holds the Distinguished Flying Cross and who was lent by the Coastal Command, has just brought a Flying Fortress across the Atlantic. He said, “The job of ferrying American planes from Canada has reduced the 2,000-miles journey to one of no more126 words
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506 1941-06-24 3 GROWING HOSTILITY IN PARIS PARIS. Matters here are reaching breaking point, so far THE GERMANS HAVE PRETENDED NOT TO NOTICE THE HOSTILITY DAILY’ GROWING STRONGER AND MORE BITTER. Their policy has been to placate us/ to try to cajole us by talk of collaboration and506 words
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1238 1941-06-24 3 Lord Strabolgi - By By Lord Strabolgi f INHERE are only three ways in which one country can defeat another in war. Two are ancient and one modern. There is invasion and conquest, with no difference in principle whether the invasion takes place over land frontiers or1,238 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement65 1941-06-24 3 7 ju&i OStOj dry rot are such menace to wooden structures of ail types. this country. Be wise and apply a first protection —coat on all wooden buildings, frame work, cupboards, gates, kennels etc. Obtainable in v;ith Light, Medium, and RUST1K0L Sold at all leading stores. The 100% BRITISH and65 words
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Article485 1941-06-24 4 Dr. Sandosham On Hookworm Infection Among Labourers Singapore. monkeys of the Singapore Botanic Gardens came under the suspicion of the health authorities owing to the spread of hookworm infection among a number of Tamil labourers employed in the Gardens, the biology department of the College of485 words
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Article185 1941-06-24 4 Bov Bound Over s-ixt-evn-year old Chin Thiam Cheor.who described himself a< salesman, cie. and delivery boy for a medicine shop in Oros, Street, appeared in the Singapore third court or. a charge of stealing 3,00 bottles of a certain Chinese medicine from hi s employer.185 words
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Article74 1941-06-24 4 Vyapury. an Indian head labourer. sentenced to a total term oi 16 months rigorous imprisonment in th? Sir.ra-tre district court when he was convicted on two charges of committing an act of gross indecency The offence involved two other Indian» and was alleged to have taken place74 words
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Article104 1941-06-24 4 4 REPORT published in Singapore that Government was considering increasing the quota of Chinese immigrants from 500 males and females a month to 2,000 each a month, is denied in official quarters “I know of no authority for the report.” said a high Chinese Secretariat officer.104 words
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Article282 1941-06-24 4 Minister's Blunt Speech Sydney. in characteristic speech at a patriotic rally Mr. Hughes, Navy’ Minister, said: —"We have not only to fight, but we have to fight like hell. We have to go into this struggle right up to our necks if we282 words
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411 1941-06-24 4 “T HAVE received instructions from the Deputy Public 1 Prosecutor to withdraw the charges against the accused. The D.P.P. has no objection to an acquittal,” said Chief Inspector Poulain in the Singapore criminal district court when the case against Malavariath. a P.W.D. employee, was mentioned411 words
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Article95 1941-06-24 4 ‘Friday seems to be their gambling day.” remarked Mr. W. D. Carew, third magistrate, when he fined 19 Chinese women $15 each or. in default, two weeks simple imprisonment, for gaming in a common gaming house in Lcrong 23 ofl Gey lang Road on Friday95 words
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Article183 1941-06-24 4 An Army chaplain told a Liverpool court-martial recently of “disgraceful talk” by a conscientious objector. He said he told the objector. Private A. Foster, that if he were a younger man he would hit him. The chaplain, the Rev. G. E. Durham, said Foster described himself183 words
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Article437 1941-06-24 4 ‘'Apparatus Must Be Made Safer"— Coroner 46 T N of the fact that there have been two deaths m similar circumstances, I invite your co* operation with the Inspector of Machinery in making your soda fountain apparatus more safe.” said Mr. W. G. Porter, the Singapore coroner,437 words
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Article586 1941-06-24 4 ATTACK LED BY AUSSIE PILOT London. < DARING daylight dive-bombing attack at chimney ievei A against the Den Helder U-boat base in Holland described by Squadron-Leader H. I. Edwards, of Af-tenB Australia, in a broadcast. I Despite fierce anti-aircraf t fire, the British planes .<£$.■586 words
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Article378 1941-06-24 4 Woman Braves Sea Rivers AID SETTLE^ 150 Darwin, I A N epic story of the courage x fortitude of a woman jl hind the death of an Amh-.-im pastoralist. I When a flying doctor failed -«J the dying man she paddled Suongl miles of swollen rivers and 15 open sea,378 words
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93 1941-06-24 4 Three Americans and a Briton sa# from Shanghai on June 2' or. s* 05 attempt to cross the Pacific ir. a > t! ketch, the Cynjo. The first at'--’ was frustrated when the vessel driven on the rocks at Wocsu a storm on93 words
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121 1941-06-24 4 j Mr. Daisuke Saito, .T-yt of Japan's Department of < and Industry, and a member nomic mission to the Net?dies, has arrived in Singare: pan by the N.Y K. passer.. Anyo Maru on his return t. Mr. Saito, who had prevr.us to the Netherlands121 words
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Advertisement138 1941-06-24 4 IPtanl NATURE TAKES CARE OF AND BEAST Vegetable matter, which is the daily food or *1 big strong animals, forms the ingredients which make Blue Band so healthgiving and nourishing. The best and most easily digestible vegetable fats which are found in the rich natural vegetable resources of the N.E.I.138 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous12 1941-06-24 4 All in a Day s Work— —by Hid Etee: ’rt vyeRV J12 words
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Miscellaneous29 1941-06-24 4 What a War! By Gilbert Wilkinson al 4 I i Bless him I I don’t suppose anybody J ever troubled to play with them before we came here.** 429 words
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245 1941-06-24 5 Stated To Have Been Caught Red-handed ipoh. Good work by two A.R.P. (Mines) Wardens, under SectionWarden Voon Thian Soo, the Gopeng miner, resulted in the jirest of two men who are alleged to have attempted to rob the ills of some Gopeng market stalls at245 words
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Article35 1941-06-24 5 vhich Khoo Chin Hin was he District Court before Mr. t age with committing houscnight in order to commit residence of Dr. Brandon ’ttween Sept. 17 and 18 was fixed on June 2535 words
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Article183 1941-06-24 5 Chinese Cyclist Dies On Spot Parit Buntar. A motor collision involving a saloon car and a Chinese cyclist occurred at the junction of Simpang Tiga, one and a half miles away from Parit Buntar on Sunday morning. The cyclist was removed dead to the District Hospital183 words
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Article77 1941-06-24 5 Taiping. Wan Sang, a middle-aged Chinese faced the Taiping Magistrate, Raja Salim yesterday when a charge Oi committing rape on a girl, Chan An Ying at Coronation Road on June 20 was explained to him. Inspector Gani prosecuting said that the girl was only 13 year77 words
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235 1941-06-24 5 A Personal Tribute By A Brother Officer The following personal tribute by a brother officer to Captain P. D. R. Kindersley, brother of Mr. H. F. R. Kindersley of Sengat Estate, Kampong Kapayang, Ipoh, is taken from the “Times” of March 28, 1941.235 words
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Article136 1941-06-24 5 Set Upon By Unknown Person Kuala Kangsar. A Hylam coffee-stall-keeper has been admitted into the District Hospital, Kuala Kangsar, with injuries to his head as a result of being set upon from behind by an unknown person at 10.30 p.m. on Saturday. The man was returning136 words
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Article693 1941-06-24 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mr. J. Noall, of Sungei Besi Mines, accompanied by Mrs. Noall will be leaving Kuala. Lumpur tonight on furlough to Australia for six months. Dr. Norman Black, who was in partnership with Dr. Peter Fowlie in Singapore, has passed his medical examination for the Army, and hopes to693 words
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Article92 1941-06-24 5 Election Of Office" Bearers ipoh At the annual genera! meeting of the Perak Chinese Philanthropic Society held at the Perak Chinese Chamber of Commerce on Sunday, the following were elected office-bearers. President: Mr. Ng Tuck Onn; vicepresident: Mr. Lam Thoong Theng. Honorary' secretary: Mr. Choong Eng Hoe;92 words
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Article66 1941-06-24 5 Ipoh. The death occurred suddenly at Colombo on June 5. of Mr. Stuart Young, attached to the Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China. The late Mr. Young had been in indifferent health for some months and was about to sail for borne. Prior to'his66 words
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Article31 1941-06-24 5 Taiping. The annua- genera! meeting of the Taiping Ceylon Association will he held on July 5at 6 pm. The meeting will be preceded by an “At31 words
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Article275 1941-06-24 5 Musical Treat For Krian Residen is Parit Pu'.'t'i Dr William Lovelock, visiting examiner of the Trinity College of Music, London, gave a pianofort r-?- Krian Club, Parit Buntar on Friday last. A representative gainc.. of Europeans of the District and A atics including a number of275 words
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Article161 1941-06-24 5 Studying At Hong Kong University Four Taiping students who are studying in the Hong Kcng University have returned to Taiping for their holidays. They are Misses Latifah Bee Ghows and Lean Siok Keng and Masters Foong Wah Hun and Thum Kim Wai. Miss Ghows is the eldest161 words
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Advertisement8 1941-06-24 5 THsso METAL POLISH ?ora jSfljpujS real POLISH M8 words
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Advertisement334 1941-06-24 5 TOS1GHT LADIES’ GERST SIGHT at tub NEW WORLD TUESDAY, 24th JUNE, 1941 CHENG LIN CANTONESE OPERA TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. “CHOONG MO YIM” Part i. With Sun Cheong Mun. Loh Pur- Chiew Sin Yin Loong. SIN BOO TAI SHANGHAI WAYANG LAST 3 NIGHTS Tonight At 8 p.m. 1. “LO THONG334 words
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Advertisement51 1941-06-24 5 Next Change Friday,- June 27 THE YEAR’S GAYEST MOST TUNEFUL 00MFDY’ I” f i I tmi GAY «-< lllljLf FAST and b< |h W TUNEFUL! ft &feB S exciting, tool J UivUH 3 yiw" i ntiif* n»UBt‘W i Mmiujv 1 SV.V Jt^^tr-vuv* 0 Directed by fk' v b H. BRUCE51 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous167 1941-06-24 5 I GALA LOCAL PREMIERE I iODAY (For One Day Only) Screening At MAJESTIC This Week-End! I It 3.00, 615 9.30 p.m. Fi' PENANG S MOST luxurious THEATRE T picture WITH AN all-native cast THAT SPEAKo FAULTLESS ENGLISH. Tt* 500 Warring Elephants! H )f£ 100 Spectacular War Scenes!! e2 Year» In167 words
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Miscellaneous99 1941-06-24 5 MAJESTIC VO SHOW TODAY Owing to the Half-Yearly Cleansing of the Theatre. THURSDAY—26th JISE The First All-English Dialogue FullLength Feature Produced in Thailand 4 The King Of The White Elephant’’ Starring Renu Kr’tayakorn Pailin Nilsen and Thousands of others wfth 500 Warring Elephants Thrilling Amazing The Wonder Picture of the99 words
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Miscellaneous86 1941-06-24 5 > 4<AQ\ < 1 8 1R O I’M W J5F Mwi# 1 ig a y OPENS TO-DAY THREE SHOWS HAY-HO COME TO THE FIRE! COME AND SEE WILL HAY HIS FIRE-FIGHTERS IN THEIR LATEST RIOT OF LXUGHTER: WILL MAYS FIRE BRIGADE KNOWS ALL THE ■OW TO START A FIRE/ \A86 words
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Miscellaneous57 1941-06-24 5 ii|-’ F'dH i few £J 5fi i'’ OPENING TODAY 3, 6.15 9.30 p.m. TIME OUT FOR COMEDY AMAZING DIALOGUE AND PIQUANT SITUATIONS I A JOY FROM START TO FINISH CTICKIU HU!8 /V |®|ik W M V ]Lssb-~ w W nAA. FRE0 5MHE¥ FEFER MURRAY sri A1H^NF S E¥LER tES8R S357 words
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Article189 1941-06-24 6 r HE German fondness for exaggeration finds a new outlet in reports of the progress of the war in Russia. Wi l the Soviets admit that the invader has penetrated nine miles of their territory, the Germans would have us believe that their forces have already’189 words
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Article207 1941-06-24 6 CHIPPING losses still remain and the latest figures (for May) reveal a disquieting situation. It is obvious from these month-to-month records that the Battle of the Atlantic will be longdrawn and bitter. But considerable as the losses are, it would be misleading to regard them against207 words
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Article112 1941-06-24 6 ODEON CINEMA: Will Hay in "Where's That Fire.” 3, 6.15 and 9.30 p m. MAJESTIC CINEMA: No Show Today. QUEEN’S CINEMA: “Jane Steps Out” with Diana Churchill and Jean Muir. 3, 6.15 and 9.30 p m. REX CINEMA: ‘‘The King of the White Elephant” (Thai picture). 3.112 words
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Article439 1941-06-24 6 as he had provided! for all possible eventualities, however. Stalin had quite failed to see that Hitler might, as other thieves have done before him, turn upon his partner in crime. 1 hat. however, is what has happened, and Russia finds herself forced to fight, not against a439 words
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POST BAG
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Article220 1941-06-24 6 iTo the Editor, “Pinang Gazette.”) For a long time I have been observing the "stampede” for tickets at some of the local picture-houses during week-end and midnight matinees and I have often wondered why no one seemed to make any attempt to check this unruly rush. I220 words
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Article, Illustration611 1941-06-24 6 oil fields of the Caucasus are vital to the entire economic structure of the Soviet Union. Their security is a primary military consideration and may effectively dictate Soviet policy toward events in the Near and .Middle East. Transportation facilities are being expanded611 words
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Article268 1941-06-24 6 W ithout Comment "PERMAXY and Russia are comrades. They will never go to war against each other. Together 1 they will march forward’ hitler in August when hazi-Soviet Pact was signed. “Bolshevist Moscow desires to stab Xational Socialist Germany in the back while she is engaged in268 words
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Advertisement260 1941-06-24 6 V.W.V.SWP.V.WW-W-V.W-P llQMiSiisSB9E«l»8 MmSHK <Z X BBsMsagiWM f '<. --i VAWfWMW.V.WiWA’iWl > I af7 fcEiliBr \T r B 4BESI ttu. weH8»«Hf>««ii8aiB3Pi*«*s«*B*aai ANNOUNCING Follow*on Triihod M lO tv 14 V Ihe march ot science brings many blessings. Until weaning Bab from the bottle to more advanced f >od has beei a most260 words
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Advertisement62 1941-06-24 6 LINGHAM’S high class CHILLY SAVCE O |iJj IM ll I ;|ti I JldJl /zx 7 vSk A i 0CLTsTl C£ s S -«A A Mild Piquant Relish and Appetizer of Delightful Flavour For Roast and Cold Meat, Steaks Cutlets Chops Fish, Oyster Cocktails Gravies Game, Soup, Salad. Cheese etc. Sole62 words
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Article71 1941-06-24 7 A tarring outrage was committed in a Chinese druggist’s shop in Carnarvon Street yesterday. When the doors of the shop were opened in the morning a number of Chinese rushed in and spilled tar all over the premises. After having soiled the counter and the showcases, the71 words
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Article350 1941-06-24 7 IN honour of Mr. Kee Hup Hor and Mr. Abdul Rahman bin Md. Syed, who were recently made Justices of the Peace for the Settlement of Penang, invitations have been issued by the Headmaster and staff of the AngloChinese School, Nibong Tebal, to a350 words
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308 1941-06-24 7 When told of the Russo-German war, a Polish engineer, Mr. Harman Schotz, who was passing through Penang on his way to India yesterday morning, expressed little surprise, saying that the people in Europe had been expecting the clash for a308 words
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483 1941-06-24 7 Retired Sydney Businessman In Penang all the countries I have visited in the East, I’ve been greatly impressed by the quiet determination of everyone to see the war through—in India, in Ceylon and in China, the people are strongly in favour of a British victory483 words
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Article50 1941-06-24 7 An accident involving a car and a boy cyclist occurred at the junction of Pfft Street and Church Street yesterda?haef”‘ sustained bruises and abrasions on his body and was removed to the General Hospital for treatTreport was later made at the Beach Street Police Station.50 words
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188 1941-06-24 7 KEDAH DOCTOR’S LUCKY ESCAPE Alor Star. I A well-known local Chinese resident who spent the weekI e nd in Penang returned with a story of a lucky escape from I death from the bite of a sea-snake while he was swimming in Pe sea. He188 words
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162 1941-06-24 7 Mains Damaged By Fallen Tree Balik Pulau. Telephonic communications and electric supply to the rural areas in Balik Pulau district were totally cut off on Sunday at about two o’clock. Several big trees were up-rooted along the hill pass through which the telephone lines162 words
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165 1941-06-24 7 TELEPHONE LINK WITH KELANTAN TRENGGANU New Service In Operation THE north-east coast of Malaya is isolated no longer from the west and south in the way of rapid communication. On Sunday a telephone service to Kelantan and the northern portion of Trengganu was opened, but, being a holiday, there were165 words
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Article79 1941-06-24 7 FURTHER £25,000 SENT TO LONDON London, June 25. The Malaya Patriotic Fund has sent a further £25,000 to London for distribution to four organisations. The Fund has also sent direct to Malta £5,000 for the Malta Air Raid Relief Fund. In addition, the Johore I Romen’s Section79 words
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124 1941-06-24 7 Kuala Lumpur. A party was given on Saturday, June 21, at Rantau Panjang Estate by Baron F. de Langlade, General de Gaulle’s representative in Malaya, in aid of .the Free French Fund and the Belgian Government Fund. The Belgian artist, Mr. Le Mayeur,124 words
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203 1941-06-24 7 “My Sympathies Are With Plaintiff’ Judge G61VTY Sympa^’ €s are l ar e Iy w ’th the plaintiff, but I canknot allow that to interfere with the legal aspect. From the moral aspect I consider th at the defendant has treated the plaintiff very badly203 words
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70 1941-06-24 7 Butterworth. Awang bin Long, a young Malay, was produced before Mr. R.C. Hoffman in the Police Court yesterday morning on a charge of retaining stolen property, a bicycle belonging to Loh Chong Tong valued at $35 on June 4. He was convicted and sentenced to70 words
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Article91 1941-06-24 7 Head Strikes Concrete Floor: Dies Instantly JpALLING down a flight of stairs in a kongsi house, No. 67, Cintra Street, at about 1.30 yesterday afternoon, a Chinese woman aged 43 years died instantaneously. She is believed to have missed her step and toppled over. Her91 words
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Article29 1941-06-24 7 Rotarian Heah Joo Seang will address the Penang Rotary Club at its Luncheon meeting at the E. O. Hotel tomorrow on “Rubber, its Past, Present and Future.”29 words
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Article92 1941-06-24 7 Sentence Deferred On Chinese Woman A Chinese nonya, Khoo Ho Lian, appeared before Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Third Court today on a charge of voluntarily causing hurt to her daughter-in-law, Law Gaik Cheng in front of her house at Carnarvon Street at 4.55 p.m.92 words
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Article62 1941-06-24 7 Govt. Monopoly Likely Washington, June 23 High United States Government circles forecast the establishment of Government monopolies on the importation of chromium, tungsten, tin and other strategic materials, following the virtual monopoly on rubber importations created on Saturday. France is an important supplier to the United62 words
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Article41 1941-06-24 7 The War Fund in North Malaya stands at $1,522,858.53, made up of Penang $970,093.90 and Perak $552,765.43. Previously acknowledged $970,081.10 Some pupils of St. George’s Girls’ School, Penang 2.80 Sheikh Abdul Hamid Bajunid, Perlis 10.00 $970,093.9041 words
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Article164 1941-06-24 7 At tne Shanghai Hotel, Kelawei Road at noon yestercTay, Mis s June Tan Guay Choo, second daughter of the late Mr. and Mi's. Tan Eng Pah of Kedah, wa s married to Mr. Samuel Wong-Koay Kwang Yeo, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Wong Nguk Chong.164 words
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Article135 1941-06-24 7 Dispute Over Dead Wife’s Jewellery “I am afraid if this case goes oi to the bitter end it will occupy you lordship’s time for a considerable period,” said Mr. B. E. Ross in th Supreme Court today when opening s suit in which the “old son-in-law” (th>135 words
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Article82 1941-06-24 7 Member Of Unlawful Society I Lee Yap Wah was bound over in the sum of $100 for one year in one surety by Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Third Court this morning when she was convicted of being a member of an unlawful society, “The82 words
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Article85 1941-06-24 7 Sentence of six months’ rigorous imprisonment, to be followed by six months’ police supervision, was imposed by Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Third Court this morning on Tan Ah Hai who pleaded guilty to a charge of committing theft of a wrist watch85 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement117 1941-06-24 7 r.e-j \%a J £*d ES i 3 h'" I" TjS I. wsf 1 F 4 I If i J L i j h&n- -H **A Reporter from the Daily “Good morning Yes sir “Have I felt the effects of “To what do I attribute my “Goodbye sorry I have Show117 words
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Advertisement202 1941-06-24 7 Vigour Restored, Glands Made Young In 24 Hours It is no longer necessary to suffer from loss of vigour and manhood, weak memory and body, nervousness, impure blood, sickly skin, depression, and poor sleep, because an American Doctor has discovered a quick, easy way to end these troubles. This discovery202 words
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Article93 1941-06-24 8 Formation Announced By U.S. War Secretary Washington, June 21. The Secretary for war, Mr. Stimson, announced today the formation of a "Single United Organisation” which will be known as “the Army Air Force.” Hitherto what has been known as G. H. Q. Airforce has been responsible for93 words
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STOCKS AND SHARES QUOTATIONS
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Article499 1941-06-24 8 Issued by the Malayan Sharebrokers Association (Penang and Ipoh sections} at noon 24th June, 1941 Issue Buyers SeUers 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 Wens .674 -70 £1 Bangrin Tin 13/6499 words
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Article124 1941-06-24 8 MINING Dividend Books close Payable Burma Malay 6d. 27th div. 24.6.41 30.6.41 Gcpeng Consol. 3J% 1-tax 7.7.41 (in England) Kgmunting 5% Int. l.t. 9.6.41 27 6.41 Kinta Tin Mines 5% int. l.t 26.6.41 (in London) Pangnga River 4% Int. l.t. 9.6.41 27.6.41 Raub Gold 3d. 1st.124 words
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Article225 1941-06-24 8 Issue Buyers Sellers Allenby 1.024 1.074 A lor Gajah .75 .80 Amal Malay 1.524 1.574 Ayer Hitam -824 .874 Ayer Molek 1.074 1.124 Ayer Panao 1.024 1.074 Bassett .424ex Batu Lintang 1-00 1.024ex Bedford -87 -90 Bent a -924 .974 Borelli 1-374 1-424 Broga .59ex Brunei United 55 .574225 words
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Article332 1941-06-24 8 Issue Buyers Sellers A£1 Austral N. Z. Ord. 22/0 23/0 $2 Alex Brick Ord L77j 1.82j $2 Alex Brick 74% PreX 2.074 2.124 $5 B. M. T. 7.50 7.75 £5 Chartered Bank £84 £9 £1 Con. T. S. Ord 16/0 16/€ £1 Con. T. S. 7% Pref 19/9 20/6332 words
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Article856 1941-06-24 8 Big Rise In London Funds India’s economic life in 1940 nas been t («impounded of a great variety of exp?- rience, but in general economic conditions have failed to improve to the extent that seemed likely at the outset of the year. This has been mainly856 words
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Article50 1941-06-24 8 London. June 21. The Netherlands East Indies Navy will be considerably reinforced, states a Batavia message 13.5OO.OOO guilders having been earmarked for Naval work already begun. The major portion of it will be spent on the work on the Naval Base at Sourabaya. —Reuter .>*g50 words
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1181 1941-06-24 8 PROFIT OF $533,000 FOR YEAR The fifth ordinary general meeting of Taiping Consolidated Limited was held yesterday at 12 noon at the registered office of the Company. 33, Beach Street, with Mr. H. A Coates in the chair in the absence of the Chairman. Mr. H.1,181 words
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123 1941-06-24 8 Election Of OfficeBearers At tile third annual general meeting of the Chinese Old Age Thrift and Aid Association held on Saturday the following were elected Board of ManageI ment for the year 1941 1942. President Dr. Huck Chye J.P., M C H. (re-elected.) Vice-President123 words
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Article63 1941-06-24 8 The Commanding Officer. Local Defence Corps, with thanks the generous gift of $80 by Messrs. B.H.T. Doulatram Co., Penang towards the cost of erecting a machine gun mounting on one of the M/ Cycle sidecars; also the generous offer by Mr. Khoo Soon Chee to supply Motor63 words
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375 1941-06-24 8 Lightweight Models Tah U eight Of 30 Men Birmingham, Engia. DESPITE a continued demand certain overseas countries the large, heavier type of i' bicycle, there is no longer any rea justify this preference according B. S. A. company, leading E.it bicycle and motor-cycle manufac375 words
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Article50 1941-06-24 8 Statement By Mr. Viang Ching-we? Tckyc. June 2. Foreign .powers which f.-.uec -r- fnendshiup to Nanking could Nanking to accord full respect tneir legitimate rights in Occupy C.t dared Mr. Wang Chmg-we Pre-Tent the Nanking Government u with foreign correspondents according to a Japanese report reu50 words
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Article60 1941-06-24 8 Penang, June 23. 194i (By Courtesy of the Charts: Banr. SELLING London Demand 2 j 032 New York, Demand 16 Montreal Demand Batavia Demand 88.S’-’ i Calcutta Bombay) Rangoon Demand J" Hcngkcng Demand Shanghai Demand Japan Demand New Zealand Dem ana 1« r- JiD I Australia BUYING j60 words
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Article109 1941-06-24 8 Yesterdav s Close Pro TIN: LONDON “Spot” £261. 5 “Forward” £263. 15. 0 SINGAPORE “Spot” $138.374 Business done Buyers, No Sellers 25 ton PENANG “Spot” 37 u. $138 37 RUBBER LONDON “Spot” “Forward- 1 Tone Quiet, Unchanged Stead} SINGAPORE “Spot” 39c 39 38c PENANG ’‘Spot” 39c 39 38c109 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement288 1941-06-24 8 (BANKS j ■m i[_ juZS r\!■ < 3’ W 4fcr <’ IIFi.. SAVINGS tyou fo A dollar saved la an extra dollar earned. j. a Savings Account la tne best inducement to eave. To have a Saving® Account and to ace this account grew, from time to time is to288 words
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Article415 1941-06-24 9 BUCKBOARD buggy bumping along over terrible country in Western Australia in 1911 was the inspiration for the modern tank. As he went forward like a ship in a heavy sea, the driver, Mr. L. E. de Mole, now of Cremorre, Sydney, began to think out415 words
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Article1441 1941-06-24 9 DESMOND MacCARTHY - Hester Lyi*ch Piozzi. By James L. Clifford. (Oxford University Press. 18s.) The World of Books By DESMOND MacCARTHY Here assembled from every available source and arranged with judicious industry are all the facts concerning the Thrales. It is, of course, their connection with Dr. Johnson that made them1,441 words
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Article433 1941-06-24 9 TUESDAY, JUNE 24 1941. Postage Latest Time of Destination Letters Postcards Superscription Posting at Penang □er oz- e&cL Ordinary RegnMAILS SPECIAL ATTENTION 18 DRAWN TO THE REVISED TIMES OF CLOSING AIR MAILS AND REVISED CHARGES PAN-AMERICAN CLIPPER Correspondence for connection with the Pan-American Clipper Service must be posted433 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous2045 1941-06-24 9 1 y Ife i 11 RANGOON i V I XYO 601 mc/s (49.94 mJ (SgiSB R w A IW I crt XYO 3 48 mC/& (88 m > b pm. Indian Session (Recorded Programme). 7.05 English Session (Recorde« Programme). 8.20 Burmese News and Market Quotations. 985 Recorded Pro- gramme. 10.002,045 words
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Miscellaneous521 1941-06-24 9 PENANG ZHJ 6.08 mc/s (48.3 mJ PJd. 5.30 Indian Programme. 5.40 News in Tamil 5.55 Malay programme. 8.05 News in Malay. Q.20 B.B.O. News (Rebroadcast» 6.35 BB.C. Talk (Rebroadcast) 6.50 Chinese programme 6.55 News in Hokkien Cantonese 7.20 News in Thai /.35 Classical Music. 8.20 B-B.C. Nows (Rebroadcast) 8.50 B.B.C.521 words
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428 1941-06-24 10 Grave Turn Of Situation Confronting Japan qn r. Tokio, June 22 todays outbreak of hostilities between Germany and the Soviet is seen by the Japanese newspaper “Asahi” as “another indication that the European war is gradually shifting from blitzkrieg tactics to a war428 words
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1250 1941-06-24 10 LUFTWAFFE LOSES 65 PLANES IN ATTACK ON SOVIET AERODROMES Insignificant Gains In First Day’s Fighting Moscow, June 23 The claim to have repulsed the German troops after fierce fighting is made in a communique issued by the Chief Command of the Red Army for June1,250 words
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Article763 1941-06-24 10 Hitler Opens Eyes Of The World London. June 23 London papers this morning follow Mr. Churchill's lead, the general viewpoint being that Britain has promised Russia technical and economic assistance and the fact that Hitler once more broke a treaty signed only 22 months ago763 words
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652 1941-06-24 10 TIME TO ACT NOW: THREaI OF NAZISM I New York, June 23 R “This is the moment for the United States to throw into the on the Western front every bomber, every fighter and every pur R suit plane that can possibly be652 words
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Article117 1941-06-24 10 World Domination Germany Feared New York. J'U "High United States Governmeh cles hope the German attack on may lead Japan not only to brea! Axis ties in the near future, b’X face about and oppose Gennto the Washington correspondent of zi York Times" today. “While117 words
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429 1941-06-24 10 First Class Or Luggage Van To New Europe Stockholm, June 23. While deploring the nearness of war Swedish opinion cannot help being against Russia, whose gradual approach via the Baltic and Finland including the Aaland Islands, has caused uneasiness. The newspaper. “Afton Bladet” declares429 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement81 1941-06-24 10 Steamer sailings in July for United States o f America For full particulars apply to SBIE, DARBY CO. LTD. Agents AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES, LTD., 21 Beach Street Telephone 1411—2. THE BEN LINE FAR EAST SERVICE FOR UNITED KINGDOM For particulars regarding Freight, and other information please apply to SANDILAMIS. BUTTERY81 words
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Article267 1941-06-24 11 Kuala Kangsar. War Fund American Tennis Lment, sponsored by His High- the Sultan of Perak and played Iskandriah courts on Sunday 4 a n unqualified success. $u m ci 8380 representing entrance afl d donations were received by -K. Dato Stia Bi-jaya di-Raja was267 words
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Article107 1941-06-24 11 irise B.P. Beat Indian Youth B.P. i friendly badminton match the Youth lost to the Sunrise B.P. at ffmer's court, by seven games to nil. 5w are the results (Sunrise playlentioned first): SINGLES ong Cheng Aun beat R- Mehta 15-8. e Kok Lim beat A. Ghouse 15 Teik Seng107 words
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Article146 1941-06-24 11 I. theah Inn Kiong As S.C.B.A. Nominee special general meeting of the ■> Chinese British (Penang) As■b held at the Chinese Chamber ■amerce yesterday, Mr. Cheah ■iong was unanimously re-elected ■socialion’s nominee on the Chin■visory Board. Chwee Leong, the President, the chair. tht Hon. Secretary, Mr. Cheah146 words
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Article41 1941-06-24 11 Esplanade from 6 pm. wn. 3 -h Of The Gladiators H Fucik 9 Ku .sian Folk Songs Higgs H. Saucy Swayne H. Marinarella Fucik H Stop Press Wood 9 O Sole Mio Capua J Adolf Mills Save The King41 words
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Article906 1941-06-24 11 j acceptances for tomorrow RACE 2.30 p.m. e > 3 22 R s £J£t^ lass 4^ Di 9^4— 5J Furlongs ■*h arrior l2y 843 Mli c B ns —“S 0 0 3 SELANGOR I) ?y W“’ 1 0 4 0 HUE AND CRY Z g02 C906 words
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Article79 1941-06-24 11 Home Rails Industrials Improve London, June 23. The Stock Exchange was generally steady. Gilt-edged were a shade lower with operators inclined to await concrete developments of the Russian war situation, but elsewhere prices held w-th some improvements among home rails and industrials. Iron and steels were supported and79 words
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Article70 1941-06-24 11 R.A.F. Attack Admitted By Italians London, June 23. British planes carried out a further attack on Benghazi, according to an Italian communique, but no details are given. It is stated that the air forces of the Axis powers continued their attacks on Tobruk agair;t utility installations,70 words
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Article352 1941-06-24 11 Marines Beaten In Second Division j The Penang Fortress scored a convincI ing victory over the Marines Department Sports Club in a second divisicn league fcotball match on the Dato Kramat ground yesterday by five goals to two. Che Ani opened the scoring for the352 words
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Article143 1941-06-24 11 Less Danger Of Attack On Australia Sydney. June 22. The new development of Germany's attack on Russia may prove to be the turning {Joint in the Middle East, said Mr. W. M. Hughes, Attorney General and Minister of the Navy. Germany, he declared, must now’ fight on143 words
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Article274 1941-06-24 11 2n a fast and interesting game of football played at the Sultan Abdul Hamid College, Alor Star, on Friday, the East Surrey Regiment defeated the College by 5 goals to 2. The College started well and should have scored on several occasions but their shooting was274 words
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570 1941-06-24 11 TOURISTS’ LAST GAME IN PENANG r PHE South China A. A. defeated the Chinese Recreation Club by two goals to nil in a soccer match in aid of the China Distress Relief and the Penang Chinese Spitfire Funds before a poor570 words
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Article106 1941-06-24 11 Penang F.A. To Meet Perlis F.A. A Charity Football Match in aid of the War Fund under the patronage of the Resident Councillor, Penang and the British Adviser, Perlis, will be played between the Penang F.A. and the Perlis F.A., on Thursday, June 26 at the C.R.C.106 words
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Article164 1941-06-24 11 F. Ogden W ins Men’s Monthly Medal Over the week-end the Mtn’s Monthly Medal (Stroke) Competition was played and resulted in a win for F. Ogden with a score of 82 less 14=68. In the Optional Ball Sweep F. Ogden with 40 —7 33 tied with164 words
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Article87 1941-06-24 11 Commimi** I e?d?r’s Call To U. S. Wo rk ers New York. June 23. The leader oi the Communist Party oi the United States describe the German assault on Russia as an assault upon peoples of the United States and the world as well. Mr. William87 words
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Article81 1941-06-24 11 Proof Of German Desire To Conquer World Ottawa, June 22 Germany's attack on Russia is regarded in official and unofficial circles as now proof that Germany’s desire is to conquer the whole world. The latest German aggression is considered as a testimonial to the splendid defence of Britain81 words
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Article62 1941-06-24 11 Determination To Work Hard Moscow, June 23. Russian metal workers have announced their great determination to work hard to supply the Red Army against the provocative attack of “base Fascism’’, according to the Tass Official News Agency. “We assure the Government we are united and rallied as62 words
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Article236 1941-06-24 11 Kedah-Perak Game On Saturday Alor Star. The team to meet Perak at Alor Star this Saturday for the “Malaya” Cup match will not be the same as the one that played with Penang last month There are several alterations. San Kok Hin is not likely to play236 words
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Article48 1941-06-24 11 (poh. Two more matches in the Y.M.C.A. open tennis tournament were played during the week-end. Lope Abdul Aziz, the Perak champion, had an easy passage over Chong Yin Hun, winning 6—1, 6 —0. In the other match. R. A. Parthan beat A. Rahim, 6—4, 6—2.48 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement154 1941-06-24 11 i, GLEAiWS TEETH way V often fefe BtCIT Onty Tek Short-Head tooth- Tek is the only genufe* brush can reach those nooks toothbrush, built and <md crannies, at the back oi ed this way, though count- row of gleaming teeth. less attempts have been Here in the arch behind» and154 words
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368 1941-06-24 12 ROISTERER LOOKS A "CERT" Madam's Impressive Gallop (From Our Own Corre«pondent) Kuala Lumpur, Today. going today is good and is likely to remain the same tomorrow, unless heavy rain falls. Most of the candidates appearing tomorrow were seen at slow exercise, quite a few attracted368 words
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106 1941-06-24 12 London. June 23 The store of how the world-wide news organisation of Reuters was built up b) original Baron Reuter and how the Agency 1 distributes the world's news today is being told in a special broadcast by the B.B.C.106 words
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Article571 1941-06-24 12 Library Notice The following publications were issued or received by the Dept, of Statis- tics, S.S. F.M.S., during the period, June 3-15, 1941, inclusive and are avail- able tor public use in the Reference Library, Fullerton Building, Singapore. Applications may be made by members of the public571 words
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Article59 1941-06-24 12 Washington, June 23. All necessary steps to prevent any Italian national from leaving the United States, pending further instructions, have been ordered. The Department of Justice announces that it has issued instructions to this effect to Immigration and Border Patrol Officers. This action duplicates the59 words
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Article125 1941-06-24 12 “The Only Good Hitler Has Done” Wellington, June 23. “Hitler has done more for Englishspeaking unity than anyone or anything. It is the only good thing he has done”, declared Sr Evelyn Wrench, founder of the English-Speaking Union, commenting on his recent visit to America. He said125 words
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Article45 1941-06-24 12 Ottawa, June 23. Canada's Victory Loan 1949 closed on Saturday with a total subscription of $710,009,000. which breaks the record for all Great War victory loans. The objective of the loan was $600.900 000. according to Mr. Ilsley, Minister of Finance. Reuter.45 words
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Article215 1941-06-24 12 Syrian Front Now Threatening Modern Air Base At Palmyra Cairo, June 23. 4 LLIED troops which went through Damascus have occupied positions at Berze, four or five miles north of the town, from which they are now exploiting further northwards, according to military circles. British215 words
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Article, Illustration277 1941-06-24 12 Germany Now The Foremost Enemy London, June 23. “The Polish-Russian question, which might have shadowed the outlook of many friends cf ours in the west and caused obnoxious frictions and clashes, I believe, may disappear from international politics.” This statement was made277 words
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Article35 1941-06-24 12 Berlin, June 23. The .port of Alexandria was again heavily attacked last night by a “strong force of German bombers with very good results,” according to the Official German News Agency—Reuter.35 words
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Article101 1941-06-24 12 Lisbon, June 23. The torpedoing of the Portuguese merchant ship “Ganda,” reported yesterday, when 26 survivors out of a total of 16 passengers and 50 crew were landed in Lisbon, has excited public opinion here. The “Ganda,” it is stated, was carrying goods only between101 words
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Article53 1941-06-24 12 Rugby, June 22. The announcement from No 10 Downing Street states that owing to the foreign situation, the debate on shipping which had been arranged for the next setting of the House of Commons will be postponed. A statement will be made on recent developments53 words
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Article48 1941-06-24 12 RACE 1: STAR LOCK SELANGOR II RACE 2: PINAFORE EDIE'S CHOICE RACE 3: CLARISSA THE FLEA ROSALIE RACE 4: MOONWIN THE EMPEROR RACE 5: BALMORAL MADAM RACE 6: ROISTERER CONTANGO RACE 7: TREASURE VELOCITY RACE 8: MERRY WIDOW LIGHT SUPPER Best Bets: PINAFORE and ROISTERER.48 words
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Article35 1941-06-24 12 Jack Hyams Beat Ernie Woodman London, June 24 Jack Hyams beat Ernie Woodman of Battersea, on points in the final eliminating contest for the Southern Area Cruiserweight Championship at High Wycombe last night. —Reuter.35 words
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Article116 1941-06-24 12 W’orcester, June 23. His Majesty the King gained his sixth turf success of the season when Longships, starting odds-on favourite, won the Worcester Three-Year-Old plate ever a mile and a quarter course. Longships. secring his first victorv. beat Lord Hirst’s Solium by cne length with116 words
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Article50 1941-06-24 12 TUESDAY. JUNE 24. TIN: Penang *137.25 Business dene 50 tons Singapore $137.25 RUBBER: Penang Spot 38gc Singapore Spot 38^ c COPIt A: Sundried §2.77j buyers Black Pepper Nominal TAPIOCA: Mediu n $9.10 nominal Seed $8.60 nomina, RICE: Rangoon Parboiled No. 1 $9 94 Rangoon Parboiled No. 2 $9’5250 words
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Article197 1941-06-24 12 Enemy Destrover Sunk Cairo, June 23. An enemy destroyer is believed to have been sunk in the harbour of Beirut yesterday, states an R.AJF. Middle East communique. It says R.A.F bombers attacked enemy shipping in the harbour of Beirut and one destroyer received a direct hit197 words
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Article48 1941-06-24 12 Nibong Tebal. The twelfth annual sports of the Anglo-Chinese School, Nibong Tebal will be held on the Caledonia Padang, Nibong Tebal on Saturday June 28 at 3 p.m. Mrs. D. Almond will give away the trophies and prizes at the conclusion of the sports.48 words
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Article36 1941-06-24 12 Chungking, June 23. The Chinese Currency Stabilisation i Board is collecting information about economic conditions throughout China. It is learned that members of the Board will shortly leave Chungking for the Provinces —Reuter.36 words
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Article, Illustration205 1941-06-24 12 Large-scale Evacuations Of South And West Coasts LONDON, JUNE 23. THE NORWEGIAN TELEGRAPH AGENCY REPORTS A SUDDEN INCREASE IN GERMAN ACTIVITY IN THE SOUTH AND WEST COASTS OF NORWAY. LARGE SCALE EVACUATIONS OF NORWEGIANS HAVE BEEN ORDERED IMMEDIATELY.— REUTER. The sudden increase in German activity205 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement148 1941-06-24 12 z Chicken stew is just chicken stew; it cannot be better just because it is prepared at home. On the other hand tinned chicken stew cannot be inferior just because it is poured out of a t n and not direct from a pot, so long as it tastes home-made148 words
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Advertisement521 1941-06-24 12 Office/ 218 Penang Rea pPhone 1477 t 1478 with Telegram*: ‘Gaaette" Pen*c 1 Rate* of •utfScnptlon for Pln*ng Gam and Sunday Ga*ett. P1NANG GAZETT1 Local 38t Delivery FMS Pareto» Monthly 82.80 83.00 I Quarterly ’.50 8.00 H If-Yearly 18.vO 18XC Yearly 30.00 M.'X) qr.1 SUNDAY GAZXTT1 Local S.5. L I521 words
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