Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 12 July 1941

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 PINANG GAZETTE AND STRAITS CHRONICLE tSTftfi 1833 >UBUSHE6 DaILY No 164. Vol. XdX. SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1941. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • 373 1 RUSSIAN AIR FORCE BOMB RUMANIAN OILFIELDS Aew Commanders Pillars Of Defence Organisation Lor. do fl, Juiy 11. t SOVIET communique afxoounces that, throughout Friday, no significant changes took place on the front. The communique reP or s further operations by the Soviet Air Force,
    s.—Reuter.  -  373 words
  • 50 1 N O ACTION BY U.S. NAVY WITH NAZI WARSHIPS —Reuter. IrasliiHQtOH July ZI. \\r'v Secretary, Col. n <:<■, and Admiral rk Chief of Naval 'Operarm .-aiu- what committee “categorial dev.iolc” bi fore tile Senate mmittee of the published cliarae that the United tiles Savy had been ena- IC.ti: Nari naval
    —Reuter.  -  50 words
  • 179 1 W BEING REPAIRED k I.S. FOR SERVICE I WASHINGTON, JULY 11. fl HF BRITISH GOVERNMENT LnOINCEI) IT HAS WAIVED k BELLIGERENT RIGHTS fc\CERNING ITALIAN AND ■RMAN SHIPS SEIZED IN THE ■ITH) STATES. Be announcement which was made i-’..;ba-sy will enable the United Is to
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  • 288 1 Perfectly Legal, Says Mr. Roosevelt RESIDENT pr Washington, July 11. <■ SEV ELT declared, at a Press Conference id g< i !c surprised if American steel DrJd,,, lt!: !1 }jases and if American workmen the is•. ,i )e dig i)aid by the British Government. This,
    t.—Reuter*.  -  288 words
  • 222 1 —Reuter. BRITISH BOMBER’S SUCCESS London. July 11. Reuter learns that a crack German fighter pilot, Captain Rof Peter Pingel, made a forced landing in Kent last night. It is understood that he had encountered British heavy bombers. He claims 22 air victories. The
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  • 56 1 —Reuter. Zurich, July' 11. The clockwork regularity of R.A.F. raids on Germany is referred to by the Berlin correspondent of the “National Zeitung,” who states that “British air incursions are daily increasing in numbers and intensity. The night attacks mainly over northern Germany, take
    ”—Reuter.  -  56 words
  • 42 1 Reuter. London, July 11. Discussions between Genera! Sikorski (above) and M Zalewski, representing the Polish Government and M. Maisky, representing the Soviet Government will be continued at the Foreign Office this afternoon. Mr. Eden participated in the conversations.
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  • 119 1 .—Reuter. Three Shot Down: Nine Damaged Mtalta, July 11. Three Italian fighters were brought down and nine damaged in an air battle over Malta today. One other was probably damaged by anti-aircraft tire. An official communique on today’s air battle o\er Malta states that 3 large
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  • 990 1 Most Important Development Oi The War (By Reuter’s special correspondent in Iceland > JD VENTS have moved very fast in Iceland in the past few days. Until this Wtek. British Troophere were included and regarded themselves as the Lost Legion. Where
    —Renter.  -  990 words
  • 453 1 MEN THIRSTING FOR REVENGE ON GERMANS London, July 10 (By Vernon Morgan) Tucked away among the hills of Scotland I found something of “The Norway” that used to lie on the other side of the North Sea. It was the real happy Norwegians that
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  • 113 1 .—Reuter Tweed Suits For Men At 65 Shillings London, July 11. A new step in the control of civilian clothing was announced today. The controller intimated that he was planning to secure tweed suits for men at about 65 shillings each and worsted suits at 75 shillings, all
    .—Reuter  -  113 words
  • 84 1 Reuter. Member Of Ulster Parliament London, July 11 Mr. C Healy, Member of the Northern Ireland House of Commons, was arrested in Northern Ireland today under a detention order made by rhe Howe Secretary under Defence Regular ion 188. it is learned in London today.
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  • 57 1 —Reuter. Italian Report Of Vast Damage London, July 11 It is felt here that the Italian version of the British raid on Naples reads very’ strangely. On one hand ir stated that the raid lasted three hours and caused vast damage to private houses, yet only five
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  • 23 1 REUTER. WASHINGTON, JULY 12. THE NAVY DEPARTMENT HAVE ANNOUNCED INTENSIVE MINELAYING OPERATIONS AT THE ENTRANCE OF NEW YORK HARBOUR.—
    REUTER.  -  23 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • 889 2 No De Facto Recognition Of Dissident Movement DEMANDS INCLUDE SURRENDER OF ALL ARMS AND VESSELS French Warships hi Alexandretta Disarmed Bv Turks LONDON, JULY 12. rpilE OFFICIAL \I( in NEWS AGENCY ANNOUNCED late LAST NIGHT (FRIDAY): “THE VICHY GOVERNMENT HAS REJECTED THE BRITISH ARxMISTICE TERMS.”
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  • 105 2 Reuter. Extraordinary Session Likelv To Be Called I Tokio. July 10. The suggestion that an extraordinary session of the Diet should be called, was, &gt;t is thought, the reason for i series of conferences held on Thursday afternoon by the Premier. Prince Konoye with high Government leaders. After
    Reuter.  -  105 words
  • 60 2 Reuter. Washington. July 11 Lord Halifax told the press that he hoped to return to London for a short visit some time in August to discuss the international situation u'ith the Foreign Ojfice. Lord Halifax added that his j plans were to
    . Reuter.  -  60 words
  • 257 2 —Reuter Fighting In .Aature Of Artillery Duel By Desmond Tighe) North of Damour, July 11. Australian infantrv parrols have reached Khalde while other Australian patrols are scaling the moun ain heights mopping up pockets of Vichy troops who are still gi-'.ng trouble, though the main body appears
    :.—Reuter  -  257 words
  • 89 2 —Reuter. V» arning B\ Spanish (rovernment Madrid. July 11 Farmer bootleggers.” who hide part of their stocks and make false declarations instead of selling to the authorities at state controlled prices, will henceforth oe liable to a death penalty or imprisonment according to a warning note
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  • 30 2 n.—Reuter London July 11 Fifteen men are believed to have been killed in an explosion last Thursday at a British Rhondda colliery at Glvn Neath, Glamorga n.—Reuter
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  • 1051 2 SCALES TURNING IN RUSSIA'S FAVOUR London, July IL (By (Jenera) Gough, Reuter’s military correspondent). r pHE position on the map shows practically no change during the last four days from the far north in front of Murmansk to the south along the banks of
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  • 103 2 London, July 11. 4 MERICAN reports that the United States Government are establishing a base in Northern Ireland are not borne out by information available here, it is authoritatively stated. i. —Reuter It is true that some technicians and labourers from the United States
    i.—Reuter  -  103 words
  • 103 2 —-Renter. London. July 11. A Rome communique reports that the British again bombed Naples during the night. The raid lasted three hours and caused vast damage to dwelling houses. Five civilians were killed and S 3 wounded. Italian raids on Nicosia in Cyprus and on oil
    —-Renter.  -  103 words
  • 498 2 Five-hour It. R.A.F. Attack On Channel Po rts Reuter. London n A IBCRAFT of the Bon&gt;h, r niand attacked hntvi i,,,? tries at Cologne and tives elsewhere in KhinHai. 1 an Air Ministry communiq u weather was not so favom t on recent nights. Observ.,Ti on difficult, hut large fires
    Reuter.  -  498 words
  • 37 2 SAN FRANCISCO BAN APPROACHES —Reuter. Washing! n. Mines have been laid at t: I to San Francisco Bay and the I advised shipping to stay cl' u j three and half miles south- ■’l Recks Lighthouse.—Reuter. I
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  • 54 2 r—Reuter London, July 11. It is learned in London that as a result of the capture of Debra Tabor in Abyssinia. six field guns and many machine-guns were captured In Syria, the British occupied north of Rharif and Mrousti. Trains are running from Mosul to Kamechli on
    r—Reuter  -  54 words
  • 163 2 —Reuter. Saigon. July u the first resumption of formal relations between Thailand and Indo-China since the armistice, a Thailand delegation headed by Prince Vivatenajai, Counsellor in the Thai Finance Ministry, is arriiAng tomor-row from Bangkok. A monetary conference is scheduled to start about July 15 with
    —Reuter.  -  163 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 194 2 ft .C-, w JR &lt; J» .-tA First thing in the morning even V Z"»l jg before washing—think of Inner Clean- .&lt;« /■'nC" y/ liness. For a clear skin, bright eyes and C. ji that inner sparkle which is the secret of loveliness, Inner Cleanliness is far more effective than
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  • 1108 3 Chungking. four years since Japanese troops “on manoeuvres” T nened fire on the walled town of Wanping, by the famXco Polo Bridge, near China’s former capital, Peiping, rGarrison regiment of Chinese returned the fire. tXv approximately 3,000,000 Chinese troops face nearly Japanese troops over an
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  • 174 3 Recent successes of South African Air Force pilots operating in East Africa recall famous exploits of South Africans in the last war. One of the first parachute descents to be made in aerial warfare was from a German plane that had been shot down
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  • 168 3 TN answer to a question in the House of Commons recently Captain Balfour, Under Secretary of State for Air, stated that the Women’s Auxiliary Air Force will be given full Air Force Status. He also revealed that it is proposed to increase considerably the strength of
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  • 382 3 London. I7OLLOWING the recent announce- ment by Capt. Balfour that the Royal Air Force was to have a technical adviser on horticulture to assist stations in planning increased food production the Air Council have no appointed Mr. A. H. Whyte as r Ministry Gardening Officer. Mr.
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  • 285 3 London. r pHE high standard of criticism among R.A.F. audiences has surprised tlie organisers of ENSA entertainments. “Straight” plays are in demand at R.A.F. stations and no good one has failed to win approval. The typical airman is described by ENSA as “very theat-re-minded.” In many
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  • 238 3 London. DESIDES protecting British convoys, pilots of Fighter Command are continuously attacking the enemy in the waters on the other side of the Channel and in occupied territory itself. Even when weather prevents the operation of the large-scale sweeps which have become a feature of the eir
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  • 1106 3  -  They Wait For War To Come To Them By y Ritchie Calder TV HEN an American publisher asked me to send him my war diary as a journalist, I offered him my favourite suit; it is the only diary I have kept. That streak of paint on the
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  • 159 3 London. A German bomber recently emerged from a low layer of cloud above a group of ground defence crews of the R.A.F. Army Co-operation Command. For long these gunners had been waiting to test their skill against an enemy raider, and they were
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 147 3 Mia nrt VEGETABLE FOOD GIVES STRENGTH ’«k Hav&lt;* you ever noticed that the biggest and strongest animals in Nature are to be V ill found amongst the plant-eaters. What W vegetable food means to these animals, it also means to you; strength, health, energy. That’s why Blue Band is so
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous

  • 812 4 Too Great A Burden Thrown On Britain In The Past r riIERE are three worlds today, the old world, the new world and the Pacific, and the problems of the last named and of the countries bordering it were discussed at the Rotary Club luncheon meeting
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  • 254 4 War Affects Great Service Joseph Carter, of the Rocke feller Foundation in Ann r&lt; a has arrived in Singapore on h's way to Burma and the interior of China on a three months’ rout ne trip of msp=&gt;ction to the Foum’aUon’s persoanel operating in places en route. The
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  • 41 4 In a declaration recently, Gen. Wan Fu-lin and Gen. Tsuu Tso-hua, newlyappointed governors of Liaoning and Kirin provinces respectively, expressed their ‘strongest determination to ex pand guerrilla activities in Manchurie with the ultimate goal of recovering lost territory.”
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  • 217 4 America is making every effort to make war materials and supplies available to China in sufficient quantities to support a Chinese counter-offensive, and will find facilities, ways and means to get these materials to China According to Mr. A. Manuel Fox. American member of Chinese Currency
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  • 346 4 310 EXHIBITS AT LATEST SHOW Singapore. A T Singapore’s third vegetable show, held at the Police Depot, as part of the “Grow Your Own Food” campaign, bigger and better vegetables gave an indication of the increasing success with which local amateur gardeners have been able
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  • 117 4 12 Germans Killed Panama. The press reports that twelve German colonists were killed and several taken prisoner by the Panama police in a gun battle on Tuesday night at the village of Cotito, 20 miles from the Costa Rican frontier. The Panama Government had requested the
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  • 133 4 Rotan And Prison For Car Thief Admitting the theft of a motor-car. Ali bin Awang, a Malay, was sentenced to ten strokes of the rotan and three months’ rigorous imprisonment, when he appeared before Mr. J. L. McFall, in tne Singapore Criminal District Court. “There have been
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  • 30 4 James Mr. Smith goes to Washington Stewart is now a private in the United States army. Here is the first picture of him in his uniform.
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  • 259 4 of Chinese women in Malaya, who hail from Kwangtung, will learn with the greatest admiration that their sisters were the first to assume gendarmerie duties in war-time China. Over a year ago when all available troops were rushed to the front during the unsuccessful enemy push
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  • 199 4 EMPIRE countries with crops of fruit held up by lack of shipping will be interested in the new storage processes of chemists at Bristol University Research Station. The work was originally designed to meet the problem of Britain’s own surplus fruit, but, with the cessation of imports,
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  • 1263 4 CREDIT WISELY USED f PRODUCTIVE PURPOST r pHE effect of war conditions in rural areas in Malav a year is reflected in the annual report on the Worki Co-operative Societies in the F.M.S. and S.S. in One factor was a rise in
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  • 179 4 Australian Neuy Melbourne, 1 TpOUR Tallangatta brothers# Whitehead, all shared enlisted together in the 1.1,f terday. s|e Miss Bernice Campbell of p#. Hobart, has been appointed e stenographer to the Australia tion in Tokio. Reg O’Neill of North Melbe. who was a member of the j
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 218 4 lor SKIN HEALTH and BEAUTY EKS** PS® MT W n V F 3% ‘’X I ft f skin o thorough X t Antiseptic-Cleans- 1 f ing purifies the t W pores; clears g -«w»» the skin, f Renders t rough skin smooth and I supple as g USETHIS Vi/ 2PURPOSE
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous

  • 882 5 Large Number Of Guests A Present Kuala Kangsar. Members of the royal houses of Perak and Kedah were poiiW the large gathering present at the royal wedding of Y. i lengku Khalid, son of Y. T. M. Tengku Abdullah, of Kedah u?■
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  • 377 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL The Hon’ble Mr. A.K a’Beckett Terrell, acting Chief Justice, F.M.S., has been admitted to Bungsar Hospital Mr. R. W. Grant, M.C., M.C.S., Assistant Adviser, Kedah has been appointed to act as Financial Commissioner. Kedah, in addition to his own duties. Cabled advice has been received that Mr. M.
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  • 218 5 Skull Found On Hillock Ipoh. The discovery of a human skull on a hillock in a forest at Ulu Sungei Choh. Tanjong Rambutan, in the eany morning of June 13. was recalled in 'She inquest into the death of a 53-year-old Chinese woman, Law
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  • 61 5 Singapore. The Very Rev. John Leonard Wilson, Bishop-Designate, Singapore, who recently passed through here on his way to Australia, where his family has been evacuated, returned yesterday afternoon with them. He called on the Governor and Lady Thomas yesterday evening. Today he leaves for Hongkong, where he will
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 118 5 SATURDAY IS YOUR “RED LETTER'' DAY AT THE S WEMBLEY CABARET -The Most Homely Spot In Town) make your week-end pleasure complete with AN EVENING WITH US Tonight Extension ’Til 1 a.m. BY NUMEROUS REQUESTS WE PRESENT TO YOU MR. H TAN (1941’« Amateur Waltz Champion of Penang) AND Miss
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    • 76 5 IMT JAW A Vaudeville Show WILL BE PRESENTED BY THE BLIT Z E R S (MEMBERS OF H.M. FORCES) IN AID OF THE Lord Mayors Air Raid Fund AT THE Tozvn Hall, Penang On Friday and Saturday the Bth and 9th August, 1941 at 9.30 p.m. ADMISSION —S2 and SI
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    • 54 5 MH SELLER’S LOTUS HONEY for all Eyp TROUBLES even Cataract Safe World-wide reputed and tested. At all Chemists. Literature free Beware of imitaticn—insist on SETT.ERS BOON PHARMACY’ PENANG ts IPOH (FOO CHEONG CO. Furniture Manufacturer! (i 189 Bishop Street, Penang. A Phone: 636 i Ipoh Agents: FOO LOON CO., 101.
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    • 22 5 I j Ring up this number for “Mapro’s” well-known Malayan fruits and foods Advertisement of the Aspirant Agencies, 55, Burmah Road, Penang.
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    • 293 5 FUN FROLIC/ PARK SATURDAY, 12th JULY. 1941. CANTONESE OPERA: Night Show: “SAM TORD MAI WaN CHEE”. X Day Show: “MG FUN LOH PHOR MUNG”. LIBERTY TALKIES “dancing girl” A Thrilling Mandarin Talkie. 2 Shows Nightly. TONIGHT new samara dhana opera of MAJ, Al A AYADU OF BaLI” Q,l PP n
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • 130 5 Last 4 Shows Today At 11.30 a.m., 3; 6.15 9.30 p.m. SENSATIONAL BEST-SELLING NOVEL, NOW ON THE THB &lt; ’KEEN an EVEN MORE SENSATIONAL PICTURE fl GINGER ROGERS M A TRUTHFUL CONFESSION Ihd From o career girl whose confessions are worth hearing I .Mb. flf ROGERS R -A* 4^- As
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    • 96 5 ACCLAIMED BY LAST NIGHT’S LARGE CROWDS AS THE BEST MALAY DRAMA EVER SCREENED MA IFSTIC 4 SHOWS TODA¥ lUrtJljlJ liv tomorrow 11.30 a.m., 3, 6.15 9.30 p.m. Shaw Bros. Latest Malav Dramatic Masterpiece MISS TINA, YEM. HAJI GONG. PETIH r Wwl LAWAK. HABSHA ROSE A AHMAD C. R. in his
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    • 110 5 U -c n-. o TO-DAY TO-MORROW 4 SHOWS 11.30 a.m., 3.00, 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. SONGS! MUSIC! ROMANCE! Forget Your Troubles and enjoy the Grandest Mttsicgl Show in Town! JEROME KERN tops ygac/' ONE ifc j Irk-1 m o boood boy’ J Ss| SUPPORTED BY THE LATEST NEWS “SINGAPORE PREPARED”
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    • 75 5 THE WHOLE TOWN IS TALKING OF RING. 808 AND DOROTHY’S NEW LAUGH HIT DON’T SEE THE PICTURE until you’ve heard the enthusiastic opinions of all who have seen it EEITuh «-mm 4 SHOWS TODAY A TOMORROW 11 a.m., 3.30, 6.15 9.30 p.m. ■at WITH Una Merkel Eric Blore AND OTHERS
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  • 365 6 'HUE news that Russian paraA chutists have landed in Helsinki assumes special significance in view of the fact that Russia is the first country in the world to train parachutists. Their progress will Le followed with close interest, for to the I Soviets must go the
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  • 139 6 WINDSOR CINEMA: “Kangan” (Hindustani picture). 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. ODEON CINEMA: “One Night In the Tropics’’ with Allan Jones and Nancy Kelly. 11.30 a.m., 3, 6.15 A. 9.30 p.m. MAJESTIC CINEMA: “Hanchor Hati” (Malay Picture). 11.30 a.m., 3, 6.15 9.30 p.m. QUEEN’S CINEMA: “Road to Zanzibar’’ with
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  • 433 6 JT is a strange thing that those forces I which Malayans were disposed to regard as extremely formidable at the time when they might have been brought into the war are now regarded as hopelessly weak. The vastness of the new theatre of war is dismissed as a
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  • POST BAG
    • 217 6 (To the Editor, “Pinang Gazette.”) Sir, In “Signs of the Times,” dated January 11, 1910, before China became a republic, was published the following prediction: Japan and China. —The amicable relations existing between China and Japan are well represented in an Italian cartoon. Japan stands as
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  • 37 6 BO.W. Rugby, July 11. The War Office announces that in addition to those already mentioned the following regiments took part in the recent operations in East Africa; Skinners Horse, Central India Horse.
    BO.W.  -  37 words
  • 772 6 Saturday, July 12. ORITISH armistice terms have been rejected definitely by Vichy whose chief objection to them, apart from the demand for complete surrender of arms and warships, is the implication of de facto recognition of General de Gaulle’s Free French movement. French reply
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  • 427 6 “All Aboard For Singapore 9 T)ENANG’S connection with AusA tralia is interestingly traced in a nev\ travel book “All Aboard for Singapore” which reached me this morning for review. The writer, Frank Glune, in describing a trip by Quantas flying boat from Sydney to Malaya, devotes a
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 134 6 SWAN jgWSi.-v x tv**’* i THE BETTER BEER. AUSTRALIA'S FINEST “LAGB" BEER IS NOW TO HAND n RDER EARLY TO SECURE SUPPLIES -4S THE DEMAND IS CONSIDERABLE Pritchard Co., kw. JF ood Departments Penang Ipoh. —MTUiwmif ....•„.au.M,'a*rt~ vmmwt» w--*-, -rwawan DOCTORS CHOOSE HUMANISED TRITOOD FOR THEIR OW\T‘ .BABIES yr jf
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    • 25 6 CUT CUTTING COSTS WITH U Fi vlb t—M—POWER HAND HACK SAW BLADES FRAMES BRITISH SAWS OF UNEXCELLED EFFICIENCY AND DURABILITY. Agents HENRY WAUGH CO., LTD.
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  • 790 7 p ril ft 1942 Budget Passed At Rural Board Meeting Butterworth. “It is impossible under the present war conditions to make very accurate forecast of revenue to be derived in 1942”, 2 the explanatory memorandum which was presented with L d e draft budget of the
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  • 128 7 Tea-Party Held By Malays Nibong Tebal. The two new Province J.P.’s, Che Abdul Rahman bin Mohamed Syed and Mr. Kee Hup Hor were entertained to tea by the Malay community, Province Wellesley Southern District yesterday at the Nibong Tebal Malay School. Mr. H. A. Min, Assistant
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  • 83 7 Charity Cinema Show To Be Presented Under the auspices of the Chinese Ladies’ Association, Penang. “Azure Cloud.” a Mandarin talkie, will be screened at the Maiestic Cinema on Wednesday, July 16. The proceeds of both night shows at 6.30 and 9.30 p.m will be utilized for
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  • 39 7 Nine men were arrested in a house in King Street yesterday afternoon, following a gambling raid conducted by Detective-Inspector Kay Kim Seng. Most of the arrested persons were lorry drivers working in Weld Quay.
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  • 306 7 Butterworth. pUTTERWORTH will have another public football ground on the Crown land behind the St. Mark’s School. This was decided at the meeting of the Province Wellesley Rural Board yesterday. The layout for Government quarters and the foctball ground, prepared by the Executive Engineer,
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  • 246 7 Alor Star. In a circular to all the large rice mills in the State, the Deputy Food Controller, Kedah, announces that with the expiry of the present PadiRice Exchange Scheme on August 15 this year, it is proposed to offer a contract to
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  • 203 7 Although not able to boast of any big stars in its cast, with the exception, perhaps, of Allan Jones, “One Night in the Tropics,” currently showing at the Odeon Cinema, is an exceedingly enjoyable romantic comedy. The story has a fast-moving plot and
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  • 24 7 Magazine Group Wardens are request ed to attend at Group Centre at 5 p.m on Sunday the 13th instant for drill.
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  • 1088 7 As a sequel to the death of an Indian Mohamedan fishmonger, Seeni, on the night of June 8 this year, a preliminary inquiry was held yesterday before Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Penang Third Court into a charge of murder against five
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  • 151 7 Alor Star. For molesting the wife of a police constable, a toddy-tapper was sentenced to one month’s imprisonment. The man, Mani, was convicted of a charge of using criminal force to a woman. The case of the prosecution was that while Ismail, a constable, was
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  • 42 7 The W’ar Fund in North Malaya stands at $1,527,382.82, made up of Penang $972,976.81 and Perak $554,406.01. Previously acknow- &lt; ledged §972,806.81 Mr. H E.M. Martin 50.00 Mr. and Mrs. R. McGuffog 100.00 Miss A.A. Gentles 20.00 $972,976.81
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 236 7 Jfaniousi sitt saib— ‘‘tfjere is» scarcely anything arounfc us&gt; but ruin and brspair.” in tfje early 1800’s Saib—“3l bare not marry, tfje future is so barb anb unsettled.” (orey 1819 behebeb eberytfjing teas tending to conbulsion. Duke of Wellington on tfje ebe of fjis beattj, 1851— thanked 450 d that
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  • 67 8 Penang, July 11, 1941. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) SELLING London Demand 2'4 3/32 New York, Demand 47.16 Montreal Demand 51.91 Batavia Demand 88.82 Calcutta Bombay) Rangoon Demand 156 1/8 Hongkong Demand 53 9/16 Shanghai Demand 11 15/16 Japan Demand 193 1/2 New Zealand Demand 7'B Australia
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  • 54 8 The boxing promotion at the NevWorld, in which Young Corbett was to have met Rudy Lim, the Kuala Lumpur Chinese, in the main event over 10 two-minute rounds Last night did not take place as advertised. The fight has been postponed to another date which
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  • 53 8 F Kedah Defeated Bv Trengganu Contrary to expectations, Trengganu defeated Kedah by 3 inatches &lt;2 doubles and 1 singles) to 2 (1 doubles and 1 singles) in the inter-state termis match for the Iskandar Cup, played at Kuala Trengganu last week. Trengganu will now meet Perlis in
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  • STOCKS AND SHARES QUOTATIONS
    • 470 8 Issued by the Malayan Sharebrokers Association (Penang and Ipoh sections) at 4 p.m. 11th July, 1941 Issue Buyers Sellers 4/0 Ampat Tin 3/0 3/3ex 5 0 Austral Amil. 7/4$ 7 71 £1 Austral Malay 33/6 34/6 5/0 Ayer Hitam 17/0 17/6ex $1 Ayer Weng .75 .80 £1 Bangrin Tin
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    • 226 8 Issue Buyers Sellers Allenby 1.05 1.10 Alor Gajah .75 .80 Amal Malay 1.571 1.62 J Ayer Hitam .821 -871 Ayer Molek 1.10 1.15 Ayer Panas 1.05 1.10 Bassett .40 .421 Batu Lintang 1.05 1.10 Bedford .921 .971 Benta .95 1.00 Borellj 1.271 1-321 Broga 571 .60 Brunei United .55
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    • 338 8 Issue Buyers Sellers A£l Austral N. Z. Ord 22/0 23/0 $2 Alex Brick Ord 1.75 1.80 $2 Alex Brick 71% Pref 2.05 ,2.10 $5 B. M. T. 7.50 7.75 £5 Chartered Bank £8) £9 £1 Con. T. S. Ord. 16/3 16/9 £1 Con. T. 3. 7% Pref 19/9 20/6
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    • 135 8 MINING Dividend Books close Payable Ampat 5% less tax 30.6.41 21.7.41 Hongkong 10% Int. L.T 1.8.41 K Lanjuts 5% 14.7.41 23.7.41 Killinghall 15% Int. L.T. 31.7.41 Klang River 75% (No. 52) 24.7.41 29.7.41 Kuala Lumpur Tin Is. A.C. (No. 41 div) 25.7.41 (at Melbourne) Kuchai 10%
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  • 1367 8 Premature Fears Of Inflation ANNUAL HANKING REVIEW—III In .America, as in Britain, one of the chief problems which has been receiving the attention of the banking community in recent months is the question of preventing an inflationary spiral as the result of expanding defence expenditure. If
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  • 1272 8 Production Reaches Highest Point The past year has seen a recordbreaking expansion in Canadian indusI trial and agricultural production. For industry’ the requirements of war have, of course, provided the main driving force, and the level of production has reached the highest point in the history
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  • 138 8 Yesterday’s Close Previously TIN: LONDON "Spot” £258. 15. 0. £257. 5. 0 “Forward” £261. 15. 0 £261. 0. 0. SINGAPORE “Spot” $139.00 $138.50 Business done Buyers, No Sellers Buyers, No Seller PENANG “Spot” $139 00 $l3B 50 RUBBER LONDON “Spot” 13 3|Bd. 13 38d "Forward” 13 7|l6d. 13
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 82 8 BANKS ■fig 1 yci WMFct. I t Advances against goods and produce at low rates of Interest may be arranged I; jvitb us. We also offer Godown spaces to let at low rentals, f agMiiiHh? Farther particulars will be supplied on application. The Indian Overseas Bank. Lid., (Incorporated in British
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    • 7 8 E ANDREWS «Jis BRITISH 2 M 11
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  • 351 9 Navigator must never be “a A stranger in these parts.” He must know how to get from one place to another and this is briefly the whole science of navigation. The pilot relies on his navigator for guidance. Dead reckoning is the basis of navigation, and is
    351 words
  • 1013 9 Si. GEORGE THE MARTYR STH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 7.15 ajn. Mattins and Litany 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion. 9.15 a.m. Mattins (Tamil) 10.30 ajn. Mattins and Holy Communion (Chinese) 4.15 pan. Sunday School in the Parsonage 6.00 p.m. Evensong and Sermon Psalm 27. Hymns 218, 537, 215, 31. MONDAY
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  • 405 9 A striking comparison of American and German plane production was given by Mr. Joseph Harsch, Berlin correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor, who had just returned to the United States afer an extensive tour of German aircraft factories, in a report quoted by commentator
    405 words
  • 200 9 London. TJOMBING is not the main purpose of Coastal Command squadrons—their primary task is reconnaissance—but when aircraft have finished their patrols they often “have a crack” at aerodromes, docks, military camps, shipping, factories or other objectives in enemy territory. Pilots and navigators always go out with
    200 words
  • 130 9 London. One night last month the pilot of a Hamden bomber dropped a bomb on (i railway junction at Hildesheim. He reported that a small fire followed. The time was 2.30 hours —half past two in the morning. From Germany it is reported that the night express
    130 words
  • 226 9 SATURDAY, 12TH JULY 1941 Postage Destination Letters post- Latest time of per cards Superscription posting Pg. 1/3 oz. each Ordinary Regn INTERNAL MALAYAN SERVICE Outurday, 12th Inst. Ipoh. K. Lumpur Wearnes Air &gt; Singapore -10 -05 Service &gt; i.OO p.m, 12.45 pm. AFRICA Monday, 14th Inst. All desthiaticnc
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 1362 9 TA DAY SHORTWAVE STATIONS J u-v/* BROADCASTING |&lt; B. C. News In English f B. B. C. Stenins po^tr—Anai 3 x (Local Times) nerman propag a iad 7.20 am. com mcnlar 8.20 am. nch News. Iransmission 6 11.20 aan. j Transmission 1 1.50 pan. .uniiv Post rnC rrommp an-' 6.20
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    • 477 9 monwealth of Man”—A Talk by Pxui. J. T F e Y, el y an (London). 10.35 Big Bill Campbell and His Hill Billy Band on gramophone records. 10.45 Close down ZHP3 500 pm. Kampong Glam Kronchong I Studio. 5.50 Hindustani Music (Records). 6.05 News in Hindus- o’® Tam Music. 6.40
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  • 391 10 Germans Now Anxious Over Outcome Of War London, July 11 “There is real anxiety in Germany today. That is a hard fact.” A neutral observer who just arrived here from Germany, made this statement to Reuter today. Giving reasons for this, the observer said,
    —Reuter.  -  391 words
  • 58 10 s.—Reuter. Operation On Pootung Outskirts Shanghai, July 10. Chinese guerilla units operating on the outskirts of Pootung—across the Whang poo River opposite Shanghai—annihilated an entire detachment of local Peace Preservation Corps, according to the Chinese pres-s. quoting Chinese travellers from Pootung. Guerilla operations, it is alleged, start
    s.—Reuter.  -  58 words
  • 69 10 Reuter. Stockholm, July 11. Three German merchant vessels have been mined and sunk outside Swedish territorial waters near Oeland. A Swedish vessel, described as a guardship, took 15 German wounded with their attendants aboard and landed them at Kalmar. The harbour area at Kalmar
    Reuter.  -  69 words
  • 47 10 Reuter. June Figures Show Drop Of 67,000 London, July 10. A further drop of 67.000 is shown in unemployment returns issued today. The total of unemployment on June 16 was 301.000 compared with 368,000 on May 12 and 766,000 on June 17 last year.
    Reuter.  -  47 words
  • 43 10 r.—Reuter. London, July io The engagement is announced of Mr. Albert William Burkill, 0.8. E, of Saint James Court, London, and Mrs. Catherine Isabelle Skinner of Princes Row, London, widow of the late Mr. C. A. Skinner of Dorcester.—Reuter.
    r.—Reuter.  -  43 words
  • 258 10 Isolationist On Bases In Ireland ’—Reuter. New York, July 11. American materials for construction of naval bases Loth in Ireland and Scotland have already been shipped across the Atlantic, according to a statement attributed to the Isolationist Senator Burton Wheeler. Senator Wheeler further declared that he
    ’—Reuter.  -  258 words
  • 622 10 MORE TOWNS AND VILLAGES TAKEN Steady Pressure Maintained North Of Jessine Jerusalem, July 10 While the Allies are dosing in on Beirut, progress is also being made in far North-East Syria. Indian groups, which entered the country from Iraq, have now reached Kamechli,
    d.—Reuter.  -  622 words
  • 67 10 —Reuter. Industrials Progress Further London, July 11. The Stock Exchange tended to pause, but industrials made further good progress, especially breweries and Courtaulds in face of continued inquiry. Giltedged v are dull, home rails easier, and oils generally maintained. AngloIranian and Kaffirs were mainly irregular but diamonds were
    —Reuter.  -  67 words
  • 80 10 t.—Reuter. Presented To The King At Buckingham Palace London, July 10. Dr. Wellington Koo was accompanied by the following Embassy officials who had the honour of being presented to His Majesty. Doctor Chen Wei-cheng, Counsellor. Mr. Yui Ming, Counsellor, Mr. Sze Chac-kuci, Counsellor, Mr. Tan Pao-shen. Counsellor,
    t.—Reuter.  -  80 words
  • 68 10 i.—Reuter. Weideman Allowed To Proceed To Japan Washington, July 11 The State Department has permitted Herr Johannes Borchers, German Con-sul-General in New York and Herr Fritz Weidemann, Consul-General in San Francisco, to proceed to Japan across the Pacific. All other German Consul Officials sail from New
    i.—Reuter.  -  68 words
  • 50 10 —Reuter. Constructive Measures Urged Washington, July 11 Within another year wheat surpluses totalling ever 1,500.000 bushels will hang ever the international market, unless the world's wheat-growing nations take constructive measures to solve problems resulting from the war, warned Mr. Sumner Welles speaking at the International Rocks Lighthouse.—Reuter.
    .—Reuter.  -  50 words
  • 129 10 —Reuter. Capt And Crew In Custody London, July 11. Yet another German ship which tried to evade the British blockade from South America to Germany found the Royal Navy’s net tco tight. An Admiralty communique states: “The German ship, Hermes, 7,209 tons, has been
    .—Reuter.  -  129 words
  • 73 10 I.—Reuter. Detained By Japanese Outside Shanghai Shanghai, July 11. A British steamer proceeding to Singapore with a mixed cargo including machinery, the consignors of which is a wellknown British firm, was stopped and detained on Thursday afternoon by the Japanese outside Shanghai, according to Chinese Press reports.
    I.—Reuter.  -  73 words
  • 103 10 B. —Reuter. Important Commitments Made By Canada Winnipeg, July 10. Canada has made “important commitments” for the defence of New Foundland and its ports, said the Canadian Premier, Mr. Mackenzie King, yesterday. He said that because he had toured Canada instead of going to Britain as some Government
    B.—Reuter.  -  103 words
  • 87 10 —Reuter. Great Quantities Sold To Japanese Batavia, July 11 Java sugar, in great quantities, has been sold to Japan through the inter mediary of two Japanese export firms, according to the newspaper “Neiuwsblad.’’ A thousand tons, at a seasonable but undisclosed price, will be delivered between July and
    —Reuter.  -  87 words
  • 113 10 —Reuter. Answer To Britain’s Meat Shortage Sydney, July 11 A process for reducing beef to concentrated powdered form has been demonstrated in Australia. “This may be an answer to Britain’s meat shortage should this war be protracted,” declared Mr. Cramsie, former Chairman of the Australian Meat Council. He
    ”—Reuter.  -  113 words
  • 47 10 i.—Reuter Berlin July 19 The Chinese Ambassador, Mr. Chen Chen-chien left the German Capital this evening with his staff, states the Official German News Agency. He will go to Switzerland, where he will await an opportunity of returning to Chungking via America. —Reuter
    i.—Reuter  -  47 words
  • 40 10 &gt;. —Reuter. Washington, July 10. President Roosevelt approved budget estimates of $4,700,000,000 new money for the War Department. This sum is a part of the $15,000,000,300 programme for National Defence and for Lease and Lend purposes.—Reuter.
    >.—Reuter.  -  40 words
  • 520 10 Russian Air Force Raids 0 Enemy Aerodromes Moscow, July J] A Russian communique issued this morning from the Soviet k formation Bureau says, “No major actions took place last nr on the whole front. Our Air Force continued operations a troying motorised and mechanised
    ”—Reuter.  -  520 words
  • 109 10 —Reuter. Situation Quieter Than Usual Simla, July 11 Native levies of Fakir Ipi, the notorious trouble-maker, collected recently are reported to be becoming restive owing to continued inaction and unsatisfactory supply arrangements. The general difficulty in the conditions, it is believed, is causing discontent which is reflected
    —Reuter.  -  109 words
  • 68 10 y—Reuter. All Between 20 Andj T o Register i Rugby, July I An order requiring the regi’d by all persons between the as* and 60 who have for six morttf more since tne beginning of ***** employed in the coal mining industr announced by the Ministry cf Lata:
    y—Reuter.  -  68 words
  • 50 10 411UU1 IS I i. —Reuter. Forced Landing At Charlotte Town Charlotte Town, Prince Edward i July J A bomber carrying Capt. H. and seven British officials from IW en route to Montreal made succes forced landing here owing to dari'.a Capt. Balfour is touring R.A.F. n Canada. —Reuter.
    411UU1 IS I i.—Reuter.  -  50 words
  • 34 10 Reuter. Replaced By Old Me" And Invalids London, The German High Command moved all forces from the Germa-' frontier, putting in their places and invalids, says the Moscow R**
    Reuter.  -  34 words
  • 239 10 London Press On Production 1 War Materials WEAKNESSES DEEPLY DISTURBIN’ NO SITTING BACK London, July Gaps in British war production, as revealed in the Commons day debate, were the subject of further criticism in leaded London and Provincial morning papers today. “The Times” says: “Revelations in the debate throw a
    >__Reuteh  -  239 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 51 10 ,THE BEN LINE -’I FAR EAST SERVICE FOR UNITED KINGDOM For particulars regarding Freight, and other information please apply to SANDIUANDS, BUTTERY CO., Telephone No. 644 645 PENANG. bijrnsphilp~ LINE (Incorporated in for particulars regarding Freight, Passage, and other information please apply to BOUSTEAD CO.. LTD., Agents Penang Telephone No.
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  • 200 11 'THE RIDING BOY’ "TIC TAC” I ‘EPSOM JEEP” “MAN-ON-THE 'EUREKA” «‘THE MAJOR” Penang I'enang Ipoh SPOT” Ipoh K. Lumpur Singapore Edelweiss Edelweiss Sans Ame Sans Ame Sans Arne Edehv eiss Schoolboy Sans Ame Edelweiss The Emperor Edelweiss Sans Ame Resistance &lt; Stonechat Mill Rush Resistance Circuit
    200 words
  • 35 11 tiie P.F-A. Disciplinary F it vas decided to the Malay Fortress, playing r ant also, for as,G 'Y p]aver in the course the Muslim Recreation tht Indian Reimed for
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  • 182 11 WATER-POLO CLOSES lour leains X’o* I Available IL' i■. la.-t time will meet Team I' the Chinese Swimming I 4 o.m. Toft m 1 will replay I to a close the an- am water-polo league or■bv the C.S.C for the year tMI'IO\'IIH’ PROSPECTS leach Team just one match to I
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  • 1127 11 Race 1: Horses Class 3 Div. 3 —6 Furs. —2.30 n.m. 1 00 0 STRAIGHT FLIGHT 5y 9.00 “Bulan Stable” Bowden 2. 0 2 1 THE EMPEROR 6y 8.13 Mr. Chee Soon Keng H. Sleigh 3. 3 0 0 JUST MY LUCK 5y 8.12
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  • 41 11 —Reuter. London July 0 Naples was attacked by R A.F. aircraft on the night on July 9-10, it is learned here, but no details are yet available. The bombing of Naples was announced in a communique today.—Reuter.
    —Reuter.  -  41 words
  • 17 11 .—Reuter. Bombay July 11 General Wavel! arrived in India on Friday morning.—Reuter.
    .—Reuter.  -  17 words
  • 583 11 Arrangements Well Under Way Ipoh. Arrangements are under way for the forthcoming Perak Cycling Carnival which is to be held at Ipoh during the August bank holidays. The carnival includes the Perak Cycling (Grass Track) Championships 1941, the Malayan Inter-Team Track (Boards) Championship 1941 and the 65
    583 words
  • 336 11 WINNERS SUPERIOR ALL-ROUND rpHE Indian Recreation Club, displaying a marked superiority in practically every department of the game, defeated the Marines’ Department Sports Club by two goals to nil in a fast and interesting First Division soccer match on the Victoria Green yesterday. Both
    336 words
  • 97 11 Fixtures For New Season Butterworth. The Province league will start in earnest on Wednesday, July 16 when the B.R.C. meets the N.T.R.C. on the Butterworth Recreation Club grounds. The following are the league fixtures, j 16.7.41 B.R.C v N.T.R.C.—Butterworth. 21.7.41 Police v Elephants—Butterworth. 25.7.41 P.W.D v B.M.R.C.—Bi’kit
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  • 40 11 P.R.C. vs C.R.C. “A” On the Victoria Green today at 2.30 p.m. P.R.C. “A”. D.C. Stewart, D. Metha, D. Thomasz. O. Phipps. J. Robless. J. Quays. F. de Cruz, H.R. Stewart. J.W Webb. J.D. Scully and J. Andres
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  • 33 11 It is understood the proposed interstate badminton match between the Perak and Penang juniors fixed for pLay at Penang during the August holidays has been cancelled, owing to a hitch.
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  • 340 11 Ipoh. The Customs are to be congratulated on retaining the First Division championship. This is the third year that the Customs have won the Shield —the first year was in 1934. The League season is not ended yet but the championship was definitely decided
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  • 184 11 Army Beaten By R.A.F. (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, July 11. The R.A.F. bea’ the Army by 3 goals to 1 in a “Malaya” Cup match played this evening cn the Anson Road stadium. The R.A.F. drew first blood through Brown and the Army equalised a couple
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 51 11 lAKE LIFE jorlh Living ISA n.. H known t 0 the migeg tour now earn more |K3 I'lV.'iira, Hftf E rv Pro I ft ISrn- Busines» I MBULLAH saheb. ,tAN »RA BOMBAY r post tn »n open “t** rA-day. p way how to overC «wid Ute instructive 1 The Master
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    • 194 11 DISCLOSED BY Tgk Often hidden behind a row of gleaming vrhite teeth, decay is eating its way to their nerve centres. Tek 'Short-Head" toothbrush, is the only genuine and patented brush which will reach those hidden danger spots, because the specially designed head, fits into the arch behind the teeth,
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  • 232 12 KAI TERE TIPPED FOR RACE 4 Green Howard Favourite Overnight (From Oui Own Correspondent) Singapore, Today, yv ITH the weather line and no prospects of rain, the going will be very good at Buki t Tiraah this afternoon, the opening day of the
    232 words
  • 346 12 Fine Rally In Second Half Ipoh. STAKING a fine rally towards the closing stages the Kinta Indian Association did well to hold the Cheng Wah A. A. to a two-all draw in the First Division League match on the padang yesterday. The Indians were down by
    346 words
  • 268 12 Decision At Rural Board Meeting Butterworth. The meeting of the Province Wellesley Rural Board was held yesterday morning at the Board’s Office, Butterworth, with Mr. A. E. Coope, the District Officer, Province Wellesley, in the chair. The others present were: Mr. L.R.F. Earl, (Chief Assistant
    268 words
  • 112 12 Found By Mother In Serious Condition Alor Star. Alleged to have taken some acid, a 17-year-old Chinese boy who was found in a serious condit on by his mother, was admitted into the Hospital yesterday. The boy was an apprentice in a local workshop.
    112 words
  • 846 12 CHINA Thousands Of Teachers Available China, despite war, is carrying on an active campaign to make its ignorant masses literate. There is admittedly a tremendous distance to go in order to reach that goal, but the war itself has helped and elderly men and women
    846 words
  • 87 12 Tile funeral of Mr. Lee Wee Yeong. who passed away last Sunday, took place from his residence. No. 216. Dato Kramat Road, at 10.30 a.m yesterday for inter ment at the Chinese Cemetery. The late Mr. Lee Wee Yeong was 71 year s at
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  • 111 12 Raffles 115 For Four Wickets (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, July 11 In the inter-college cricket match which started today Raffles College, batting first, had scored 115 for four wickets when stumps were drawn for the day. Scores: RAFFLES COLLEGE —First Innings B. S. Varma b Alvis 40
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  • 53 12 Golden Arrow vs Eastern Youngsters The following will represent the Golden Arrow in a game of soccer on the Dato Kramat ground today at 3.30 pan. sharp against the Eastern Youngsters. Kulandiasamy; T. Murugiah, Ramalingam, Nadarajan; G. Kathentsan, Susairaj, Jangier Singh, T. Mariappen, M. Shunmugam, Kanaga and Gunasagarah. Reserves:
    53 words
  • 112 12 Today on the Esplanade from 6 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. Mjirch Light Of Foot Setan Selection The Rebel Maid Phillips Waltz Habanera Waldteufel Overture Cosi Fan Tutti Mozart Selection Dance Memories Finck Intermezzo Laughing Elyes Finck Fox Trot Okay Toots Pecorini God Save The King TO-MORROW Tomorrow at
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 99 12 /I Fine Fancy Canvas Shoes. Smart Medium V vV heels. Perfect Fitting, fit Light Composite soles. X Size 2—6. w..- .'W'h MODEL 160 48 FMS |5O J I Another Style in Smart XA I Fancy Canvas Shoes with Medium Heels. Com- yV'X posite rubber soles so delightfully cool and V&gt;,'k,XS-.YN
      99 words
    • 64 12 1 Briilrintiy created |by experts the 1 perfumery’ art— Evening in I perfume is the final J choice of women of s i discernment all over the world. Its M exotic, elusive frag- /W y rance gives that last alluring touch that surrounds you with mysterv and charm. Represent».Grafton V
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    • 527 12 «Head Office) 31« Peu»n? H Phone 1477 F 1473 ielegrama: “Gager, ct SufcscripUon and Bunday Gex-ru 1 PLNANG GAZFfS Ijccal M Deilveri Monthly 1&gt;3.50 43 a? Quarterly 7.50 H'. Lt-Yearly li.vO i-,,. Fffgriv SO .00 SUNDAY C-A.ZZ.~C» local 3 g Dclir?!? PJ4. Quarterly &gt;1.35 31 j« Half-Yearly a.W Yearly n.oo
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  • Page 12 Miscellaneous
    • 174 12 8.8. C. PROGRAMME HIGHLIGHTS Sunday, July 13:— 9.50 p.m.: We Speak For Ourselves, feature. 10.20: American Commentary by Albert Warner. Monday, Julj 14:— 6.50 p.m.: services parlou/? game. 9.35: The Stones Cry Out No. 11. 9.50: The Man Shakespeare, No. 7. 10.20: Inside Nazi Europe, talk. Tuesday, July 15:— 10.20:
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