Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 29 August 1941

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 22 1 PINANG GAZETTE AND STRAITS CHRONICLE LAST EDITION ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY No. 205. Vol. XCIX. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1941. PRICE 10 CENTS.
    22 words
  • 397 1 Faint Tokio Hopes In Washington Negotiations Tokio, August 29. Japanese Government officials continue to be very cautious amid continued Press clamour for positive direct action against alleged American and British manoeuvres. The Washington negotiations are seen as offering very faint hopes but the general tone of
    Reuter.  -  397 words
  • 69 1 ■—Reuter. Loudon. Aug. 29. Tht influential Chinese daily “Ta Kung Pan,” suggests that Britain, I nited States, Soviet K» 'ia ar.d China should consider tag po sibility of eon centrating 2.000 to 3.000 aircraft hi the Western Pacific. ‘Since the Air Ann is the weakest of
    ■—Reuter.  -  69 words
  • 78 1 —Reuter. Oklahoma City, Aug. 28. Ex-Colonel Lindbergh who has been refused permission to use the Municipal Auditorium for the purpose of a speech, will speak in the vacant base-ball park today. Local ex-servicemen say Lindbergh is corrupting the country's i monte. but Governor Phillips has tnat
    —Reuter.  -  78 words
  • 86 1 .—Reuter. Transferred From South America Fo Switzerland London, Aug. 28. Several high Nazi personages, including Dr. Ley, have transferred their private fortunes from South America to Switzerland, says a dispatch from the German frontier to the Independent French Agency, in their alarm i: recent events
    .—Reuter.  -  86 words
  • 315 1 Panic Only Among The German Community Teheran, August 28. COMPLETE calm prevails here except among the German communit which is in to state of panic and have taken'refuge in Legation. A large bonfire there on Wednesday night indithat documents were being hurriedly destroyed. All Le ar
    . —Reuter.  -  315 words
  • 42 1 Reuter. London, Aug. 28. M. Plesman, Managing Director of the K.L.M. Dutch airline, is now imprisoned at a camp near Scheveningen where a number of ether prominent Dutchmen are imprisoned, says the Free Dutch newspaper “Vrij Nederland.”
    Reuter.  -  42 words
  • 51 1 —Reuter. Nairobi, Aug. 28. The Empress of Abyssinia arrived here today by special train from Mombassa and was welcomed by the Crown Prince who had flown from Addis Ababa for her arrival. The Empress and her son are leaving by air for the Abyssinian capital on
    —Reuter.  -  51 words
  • 276 1 —Reuter. Vichy. Aug. 29. A general bulletin says that Laval stood the operation well and his condition is described as “satisfactory.”’ Visitors are forbidden. Madame Laval and Laval’s daughter Jose aiM son-in-law Count Rene de Chainbrun motored from Vichy yesterday and were received at the
    .—Reuter.  -  276 words
  • 188 1 .—Reuter Speculation Aroused By His Return Ankara, August 28. (Delayed in transmission) Intense diplomatic activity was noticeable here today, the first caller upon the Turkish Foreign Minister. M. Sar.ajoglu, this morning being Sir Hughe Knatchbull-Huggessen, the British Ambassador. He was followed by the Ambassadors of
    .—Reuter  -  188 words
  • 172 1 .—Reuter. Moscow, Aug. 29. jyjOSCOW radio last night Initiated a series of broadcasts to the German peopledescribing air raid damage inflicted on Germany by the R.A.F. and the Red Air Force. The mysterious voice which has been interrupting the news broadcast from the
    .—Reuter.  -  172 words
  • 505 1 —Reuter. (By Alexander Werth, Reuter’s 9 special correspondent in Moscow J. Moscow, Aug. 29. HDHE destruction of Dnieproges Dam, with the most powerful hydro-electric plant in Europe, announced by M. Lozovsky last nigiit, is the most spectacular piece oi Russian destruction since the burning
    —Reuter.  -  505 words
  • 173 1 i.—Reuter- Washington. August 29. A CTION by all 21 American republics to use foreign vessels taking refuge in Western Hemisphere ports is announced by the Inter-AmerScaii Financial and Economic Advisory Committee which has been working on the problem for seven months in an
    i.—Reuter-  -  173 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 18 1 16 HOURS ENERGY 8 HOURS sound rest Sgw friwtr. > ?Vv i Npfii Agents: G. H. SLOT Co., Ltd.
      18 words
    • 112 1 3 FOR THE BEACH Bthe new air PROOF CANVAS BED. Constructed designed for strength and durability. *llas a separately inflating pillow attached to the For land or water. Size 6 feet by 2 feet, (f olds to 19 x 6 inches.) Colours: Khaki, Sea Green, Mid Blue. $11.50 STRONG BELLOWS
      112 words

  • 140 2 —Reuter. “GREATER COURAGE NEEDED TO AVOID CRISIS THAN TO MARCH INTO IT” Tokyo, Aug. 28. Asserting that the Japanese are neither pro-British, I proAmerican nor German fifth columnists, Teiichi Muto, political commentator of the pro-Nazi paper “Hochi” urges the Government to resolutely adopt
    .—Reuter.  -  140 words
  • 88 2 —Reuter. Zurich, August 28 Germany s need of manpower is further indicated by reports from rhe Berlin correspondent of the “Nette Zuercher Zeirung” who states that according to official circles in Berlin, former Polish subjects who obtained German nationality since the conquest of Poland
    —Reuter.  -  88 words
  • 131 2 Rent ar Gradual Decline Of Private Practice Brisbane, Augußst 28 The gradual decline of private medical practice with the entire nationalisation of the medical profession in Australia is forecast by Sir Raphel West Client o. He added that, a group practice under state control would be
    Rent ar  -  131 words
  • 98 2 78 Squadrons And I 5.600 Cadets Aimed At Canberra. August 28. An Au Training Corp? of <8 squadrons with 15.600 cadets, aged 16 to 18. in training is the Air Minister. Mr. McEwen’s aim. The squadrons would be formed in (he capital, cities and large
    98 words
  • 55 2 —Reuter London, Aug. 28 “Last night aircraft of the Bomber Command again made a heavy attack upon Mannheim. Small raids were made upon other targets in Western Germany and the docks at Boulogne. Ostend and Dunkirk. None of our aircraft is missing from these operations,”
    —Reuter  -  55 words
  • 124 2 —Renter Revelation By General De Gaulle Lundon AUg 28 The Lie wth ui ETec French Forces since last November wius revealed by General e Gaulle speaking at Brazzaville yesterday on he uccasicn of the first- anniversary ci the rallying" cf Africa to Free France. He
    —Renter  -  124 words
  • 66 2 .-■-Reuter. Alleged Terrorist Leaders Arrested Shanghai. August 28. Accompanied l«y a party of municipal police and United States marines. Japanese gendarmes late on Tuesday night raided ,a house situated in the International Settlement and arrested four Chinese, alleged to be important pro-Chungking terrorist leaders here. The
    .-■-Reuter.  -  66 words
  • 433 2 —Reuter. Berlin. August 28. Pierre Laval’s injuries from bullets I fired at him on Wednesday afternoon are more grave than was at first thought when he was transported to hospital, it is learned this morning from the hospital authorities. The bullets one below
    —Reuter.  -  433 words
  • 66 2 .—Reuter Bombs Dropped At Few Points London, August 28. "During the night a small number of enemy aircraft flew over the East Coast of England," says an Air Ministry’ and Ministry of Home Security communique this morning. “Bombs were dropped at a tew points but no damage
    .—Reuter  -  66 words
  • 300 2 Zurich, Aug. 28 ‘German tactics are being differentiated more and more from the conceptions of the blitzkrieg we saw in France,” says the Berlin correspondent of the “Gazette de Lausanne.” Ihe Germans have given up deep penetrations into enemy territory and are content
    —Router  -  300 words
  • 1271 2 Decision Taken By New Cabinet London, Aug. 28 Reports that Iran is ceasing military operations have been received from both Vichy and Berlin. According to a despatch issued in Berlin as from 1 eheran, one of the first acts of the Iranian Cabinet newly
    _Rptlfer  -  1,271 words
  • 84 2 Ireland To Newfoundland In 7 1/2 Hou rs —Reuter San Diego, Culit ir A flight from to Ireland in Se; e hours was the performance b" a t bomber of which th L report has been sent t.> a"■ solidated Aircraft by the British Ministry; o f craft Production The
    —Reuter  -  84 words
  • 136 2 .—Reuter. Anti-Japanese Attitude Alleged Peiping, Augusta I British officers in Tientsin C’Jstonal are hostile toward Japan and as ard suit, the Japanese authcrities jmi Japansse members of the North Chmal Political Affairs Commission have «1 quested Mr. W. R. Myers, British! Commissioner of Customs in
    .—Reuter.  -  136 words
  • 125 2 I Tu Cease Interference I In Political Field I Johannesburg. Aug. 4 The most important political dew ment in the Union of Sou’h Africa, al General Hertzog’s retirement lasiyeel indicated by the demand v.iiicli Dr. 4 lan, leader of the Re-United NariosaM Party has addressed to leaders of Osfli
    I  -  125 words
  • 60 2 —Reuter. Charges Again* Coinninnbh Vichy, August* The former secretary of die J nist paper “Humanite j to hard labour for (j, session of the Special a. charged with the suppres=ion munist propaganda. rß osed One death sentence was >-r--gether with various teim. labour following the took
    —Reuter.  -  60 words
  • 62 2 Reuter. To Be Withdraw" r W All Foreign SenW® TokyoAll Japanese shipping near fu r ure are lk all freight and route sb Pl for services between Gthei countnt-. accorcrs.? M “Nichi Nichi.” &df v ..ur. Tiie paper tries other than n.' v s has been virtuali.- n*
    Reuter.  -  62 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 127 2 r fVI coot, W 1 kl f OlMwwß 'ueeis Kpy serve B'-''. r CHIVERS 'JELLIES The most popular jellies CtiMi** litt* fl/* 2 Sx,"'cid± J or over half a century j} T' n»»k« .poM-anc., lhe nch fruity flavours so characteristic of A > Chivers’ Jellies have won tor them a
      127 words

  • 442 3 Melbourne, Aug. 26. -y j s believed that troops serving in tropical areas close to will be relieved on the adoption of a rotation plan. wralwn New* Cable \ir Call-Up T nHig Corps for lads from called up for training jBl® to entering the R.A.A.F. ?tF A.K.F.
    442 words
  • 202 3 R London, Aug. 27. I' t tomorrow lying will continue", 1 «red the unknown German inI the Deutschlandsender t/ *****5 at tlle end of the nine on Aug 23 J c past few days this mysterious f’iiich does not come from the 1/ anv known anti-German staff
    202 words
  • 1040 3 GENERAL WAVELUS FIRST BROADCAST The foUowing is the text of the broadcast delivered by His Excellency the Commander-In-Chief at the Simla Studio of All India Radio on Wednesday, August 13. IN this my first broadcast 1 in India 1 propose to begin by assuming again for a few
    1,040 words
  • 735 3  -  •By George RIDLEY HOW fascinating is a phrase! How soothing is a slogan! What economies of mental effort they both provide! The man in the railway carriage who asserts conclusively that, “We Britishers always muddle through,’ presupposes three things, all of which are erroneous: L We always
    735 words
  • 211 3 PROFESSOR'S VIEW'S London, Aug. 27. JT’URT ’HER evidence of the steady decline in educational standards which is taking place in Germany as the result of the demands of the Nazi war machine and which is bound to have a serious effect on the future of the German
    211 words
  • 117 3 The Rev. F. S. Girdlestone, D. 5.0., who in the last war was Deputy Asst Chaplain-General, declared at Kingsbridge, Devon: “I am interested in what is going to happen after the war, because reactions then will be terrible. "No effort is being made by the Churches to
    117 words
  • 72 3 The Duchess of Kent worked incognito as “Nurse Kay” to complete her 50 training as a V.A.D. at University College Hospital. She stayed at her post through many day raids. After completing her training the Duchess continued working in a women’s ward until a patient insisted
    72 words
  • 533 3 Bangalore, Aug, 26. T HE famous scientist, Sir Venkata Raman, speaking here today, declared that no Indian, whatever his political views, should withhold sympathy from the downtrodden countries in their distress. News From India Sil’ Venkata Raman is a member of the Royal Society. He
    533 words
  • 70 3 Istanbul. The question of “minorities” evading military service has again been raised oy the Turkish Press, which, prints the severe penalties applicable to those who attempt evasion. The newspaper Vatan said: “We are glad to see that great strides have been made in Turkish citizenship among the
    70 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 124 3 Relief from the torment of Asep«o la now vonJ ill' Twined in a naw rad, yallow and bla?k Sox aure yon oat ganuina Astpao. The burning torment of prickly neat is often unoearable. Don’t put up with miserable days and nights. Use Asepso. the antiseptic toilet soap. Its gentle 5
      124 words
  • Page 3 Miscellaneous

  • 882 4 Council To Inquire Into Matter REFERENDUM AFTER MEMORANDUM question as to whether the Incorporated Society of Planters should be registered as a trade union has aroused considerable interest in Malayan planting circles, judging by the fact that the matter has been discussed at
    882 words
  • 239 4 Batavia. THE correspondents of the Tokio Nichi Nicht and the Osaka Nichi Nichi are Leaving the Netherlands Indies since the Government has refused to renew their visas and labour permits, it is learned here. The Java Bode pointed out that the attitude of these two newspapers
    239 words
  • 536 4 Evidence Of F(ir-Reaching German Plans London, Aug. 25. r PHE Observer’s diplomatic correspondent, writing on Iran, before the British and Russian action became urgently imperative, said: The reply of the Iranian Government to the British request, that they should take steps to remove the
    536 words
  • 320 4 Sequel To Raid o>n Mess Kuala Lumpur. A raid on a mess in Petaling Street on July 16 had a sequel in the Kuala Lumpur Police Court on Monday when a Chinese, Wan Hoong Wai, was charged with allowing a room which he occupied to be used
    320 words
  • 164 4 Singapore A Royal Air Force lorry i n taking a road bend at the 11 th mile, Ylo Chu Kang Road on August 11, skidded, overturned and pinned under it a passenger, A’rcraftman Benjamin William Page, it was stated at an inquiry before the Singapore
    164 words
  • 1362 4 Goebbels Bans Radio His !?•>., rav f>unte Weapon Because Of 8.8. C -IN order for the confiscation of all wireless™^ 8118 A em Norway, decreed by Reichs-Commissioner 't" recently, is one 8f the most illuminating signs of lert>()Ven I German propaganda. Aeak enin I Army
    1,362 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 103 4 Ki* I Undoubtedly the highest grade Abrasive and Refractory products obtainable, Carborundum specialities have long been used by those who consider that quality is i n the long run economy. s b’rum the hundreds of Carborundum articles available, there are products to aid the Zy machinist, the handy man, the
      103 words
  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 74 4 i What i ;a War’OP/ J j By Gilbert /z i J Wilkinson i f I /mfr iUf 1 Hi inn v i wMBIWBWI < 7 suppose there is a kind of attachment f J between bov& and your battoon. I < All in a D a y s Work-
      74 words

  • 106 5 I binuaj Meeting Uday L Alor Star. L u College Ola L win be holding their I today. As in kfr., ,ro -Tanime includes a I games in addition to LJ e is follows; I p.m. Apart from 1 t 11 of the items on
    106 words
  • 277 5 GOOD COMEDY AT THE REX Sparkling comedy is served up in That Uncertain Fueling,” now showing at the Rex Theatre with Melvyn Douglas and Merle Oberon co-starred. The picture is presented in a light-hearted and unfot gettable manner. Briefly described. “That Uncertain Feeling” plots lw> hilarious course
    277 words
  • 527 5 Effort Id Aid Of Perak Patriotic Fund Taiping. All is now set for the Charity Fair in aid of the Perak Patriotic Fund to be held at the Taiping Coronation Park on Saturday and Sunday. The Fair will be declared open at 5
    527 words
  • 150 5 Officer’s Talk To Ipoh Rotarians Ipoh. At the weekly tiffin meeting of the Ipoh Rotary Club, held at the Hotel Majestic on Wednesday afternoon, Et. Wildey of the Royal Army Service Corps gave a very interesting talk oin jiils ■experiences with the R.A.S.C. in France since the
    150 words
  • 94 5 Dralh Of Famil Labourer Kuala Kangsar. While drawing water from a deep well at Enggor on Wednesday morning, in Indian labourer had a fit and fell into it. He was hauled out by fellow labourers who happened to be near the vicinity. The man
    94 words
  • 458 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mr. Patrick Wood, formerly a member of the Singapore staff of Bcustead and Co., ’s now a sergeant in the R.A.F. 5|- sR The Australian Red Cross has voted £2,000 as a preliminary to the establishment of convalescent hospital in Malaya. -k Mr. M. A. Francis, of Park
    458 words
  • 362 5 I o Stand I rial Al Assizes Telok Anson. The preliminary inquiry into a charge of murder preferred against a Malay named Abdullah bin Bilal who is alleged to have caused the death of a young Malay widow named Rapeysh binti, Yusoff, at Pasir
    362 words
  • 139 5 Sitiawan After the arrival of an up-to-date and speedy fire-engine from Ipoh foi the Sitiawan Fire Brigade Station, an Auxiliary Fire Service has been formed in Sitiawan with 12 Malay recruit and 9 in Lumut under the able icadei of Mr. W R Coombe. OC
    139 words
  • Page 5 Advertisements
  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • 155 5 Cheering and I a- Oberon, Kgfitedl) Meredith. I l IH e rt:iin Feeling T 'l'ubit-cb Touch’! |j|*( IXX S I )DAY L 6.15 X 9.30 P.M. I' tO MOKKOH AT 11 A M.. B' 1 I' A 9-30 P.M. I ai’GH HIT OF THE I kling! It s Saucy Its
      155 words
    • 195 5 MAJESTIC 3 SHOWS TODAY 3, 6.15 9.30 pan. TOMORROW 4 SHOWS 11.30 A.M., 3, 6.15 9.30 P.M I The Thrilling Malay Detective Story Packed With Action and Excitement From Beginning To End “PAH WONGSO” Peinlekar Boediman WITH CHE JOENARA, MO. A RIFE. MISS SATIJEN, PRIMO OSMAN, DJOENAEDI R. SUKRAN. HEAR
      195 words
    • 52 5 WHERE YOU FIND HOMELY ATMOSPHERE AND COMPLETE RELAXATION THAT IS THE W embley Cabaret THE PIONEER CABARET THAT STILL LEADS I 8 TOP DANCE y TED BANDS IS SWING BOYS ID [AWAHAN HMICS cted Jr Gala Non-Stop Dance 9.30 P.M. TIL MIDNITE ITPIWnttRAW WATCH ADVERT. FOR BIG I I bII’IUKKVW
      52 words
    • 141 5 D E/ ONTIi _-7- c nD!TiOneD THREE SHOWS TO-DAY Ifs the Funniest Picture in Town! EXCITEMENT! SUSPENSE! I THE MAN WHO WAS born IMMt IMM < WiTH THE BEAUTY who was BORN FOR LOVE Hedy Lamarr the Funniest LOVE AS A COMEDY TEAM IN “Comrade mWgw JSIIk JBH» *7)) A
      141 words
    • 146 5 Conic Aim! Meet Lady Eve and Have .1 Good Hearty Laugh See How She Gets Iler Adam TODAY 3 SHOWS 3 p.m.. 6.15 «.K 9.30 TOMORROW 4 Shows at 1.15 p in.. 3.30 pun., 6.15 and 9.30 pan VWS! hinry >1 JTANWYCK FONOAJ RneluMd Ml 5,1 rMSW J ALSO .A
      146 words

  • 509 6 r PHE attempted assassination of Laval, had it succeeded, would have rid France of a traitor. But more than that, it w'ould have removed from civilisation one of its greatest enemies. But perhaps it is not of such significance now. Laval’s star is waning and it
    509 words
  • 133 6 REX CINEMA: "That Uncertain Feeling” with Merle Oberon and Melvyn Douglas. 3, 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. WINDSOR CINEMA: “Hatim Tai-Ki Beti” (Hindustani picture). 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. MAJESTIC CINEMA: “Pah Wong So” (Malay picture). 3, 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. ODEON CINEMA: “Comrade X” with Hedy Lamarr and
    133 words
  • 269 6 ■—Reuter. MOSCOW TALKS TO PE HELD SHORTLY London, August 29. The effects of the “cease fire” in i Iran, coupled with the British occupa--1 tion of Syria and Iraq, have been, to make blockade of Germany, from the point of view of economic warfare, tighter than
    ■—Reuter.  -  269 words
  • POST BAG
    • 69 6 (To the Editor, “Pinang Gazette”). Sir, I see that the “V” campaign is spreading in Penang. But has it made marked progress? I suggest that for it to be thoroughly successful, local organisers should present something original, something much more spectacular than the public expects. How about getting
      69 words
    • 131 6 (To the Editor, “Pinang Gazette”). Sir, From what I hear, many motorists ■are grumbling about the cut in petrol allowances. I really fail to understand why they should not be satisfied. Apart from the fact that the rationing is much more drastic in other countries, the
      131 words
  • 672 6 Friday, Aug. 29. I3IGGEST diplomatic news today is the announcement from Washington that the Japanese Prime Minister, Prince Konoye. has sent a personal message to President Roosevelt. 'TRIE message was delivered by x the Japanese Ambassador, Admiral Nomura, who, however, declined to reveal its
    672 words
  • 340 6 Getting Into Shelters ANY visitor to Kuala Lumpur, I am told, cannot but be impressed by the innumerable air-raid shelters which have made their appearance throughout the town. Every available piece of land, whether on a hiilsi’de or in the middle of a busy thoroughfare, has been
    340 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 164 6 —1 I Jantzeni SWIM SUITS. I I I I I I VELOfI- 0 i sneen ,/>, j W 1 I Light as a feather I I with inner surface J smooth and soft to the f- body. Tailored fly front. Built-in sup- y|w I porter. Adjustable IMr I buckle. Tunnel
      164 words
    • 32 6 VAW.VA'AV/i jMSOUf "BULLFINCH" BUTTER I Australia's Best and the favourite of Malaya THE BRAND OF PURITY Obtainable at all High Class Provision Dealers Bole A gem* Henry Waugh Co.. Ltd. PENANG, .W.V.V.-.-.WA
      32 words
    • 25 6 >29 TINJONC IbUUiTSS For your convenience send your™ to our Sales Depot, 11 Light Streed Penang, Phone 4121, I .A- etr >' raij/ol 4MTM 1( *1
      25 words

  • 316 7 ESTABLISHMENT by Pan American h Airways of a new Clipper service t, e tween the Pacific Coast of the United States and Hawaii is expected to more than double the passenger carrying capacity of the Transpacific Clippers c ver this eastern sector of the
    316 words
  • 194 7 The issue of petrol coupons for September, in books under the new system, commenced yesterday, those for private cars and motor cycles being issued from the Municipal Secretary’s j office and those for lorries, buses and hired cars from the office of the Registrar
    194 words
  • 73 7 A further sum of $1,655,835 has been by the Government of the Colony b the Imperial Treasury Chest Officer, Command, Singapore. This sum the proceeds from the sale of Savings Certificates during the Months of April, May and June, 1941. These certificates are issued by the S,S
    73 words
  • 106 7 ’'ocars, une of which had a Perak •sstration number, were involved in c °llision at the junction of King and Chulia Street. The driver of e p erak car was injured as a result of accident, and had to be removed to General Hospital. The door
    106 words
  • 72 7 Am. Balik Pulau. 0* f r u n Ah, 31-year-old manager th ir ~r jrancb of Singer Sewing Maat Balik Pulau, was prt, arra *gned at the Police t-,. Pulau, this morning on a ’“Pec* Criminal breach of trust ir cash, the property of Apr/? P
    72 words
  • 200 7 All sectors were fully manned in the Divisional out-door practice of the A.R.P. Wardens held in Penang and Province Wellesley between 6.30 and 8.30 last night. About 1,000 wardens were on duty. Various incidents caused by the dropping of high explosive bombs were
    200 words
  • 163 7 Malay Alleges He Was Not Paid Salary A Malay, Man bin Isxnail appeared before Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Third Court this morning on a charge of committing theft of $l5 cash while employed as a servant to one Nairaina at Sungei Pinang. The accused
    163 words
  • 638 7 Misadventure Verdict At Inquiry Into Death Of C.S.M. Snoxhel Balik Pulau. “J FIND that the deceased, whose name was H. F. W. Snoxhel, died at the General Hospital, Penang, on August 17, 1941, and that the cause of his death was shock and haemorrhage
    638 words
  • 858 7 Inquiry Opens Into Charge Against Eurasian Woman Medical evidence of the extensive injuries sustained by a five-year-old child and that the victim succumbed to extensive haemorrhage in the brain was given at the preliminary enquiry yesterday into a charge of murder against Johanna Rowell
    858 words
  • 179 7 Two boys, Mohamed bin Zainan and Tan Book Swee, aged 16 and 17 respectively, \vere produced before Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Third Court this morning, and charged that about 9.30 a m. yesterday, they falsely represented to the complainant, Yong Kong
    179 words
  • 61 7 Lee Low Hean claimed trial before Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Third Court this morning to a charge of voluntarily causing hurt to one Lee Chooi Ee at Armenian Street about 8.00 p.m. yesterday. The accused stated that the complainant fisted him. The case was postponed
    61 words
  • 14 7 The total of the I.S.P. Fighter Fund now stands at $33,711.
    14 words
  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 200 7 Il Time marches on. 1A |r Methods of travel change. VX \ij Also medicines. Now t JJ we don’t have to take nasty-tasting oils, inconvenient herbal brews and griping purgatives. Medical science gives us LAXOBAC the modern chocolate laxative. Laxobac tastes just like cho':oiate because it is chocolate. Yet a
      200 words
  • 3524 7 “One Of Rare Spiritual Leaders'” “For me to attempt to praise Dr. Tagore would be fulsome, for by the purity and universality of his message, he gave a rich spiritual endowment to earnest and thoughtful men and women everywhere. We
    3,524 words

  • 180 8 Unlicensed Youth Bound Over Stopping a motor-car which was being driven in “a rather uncertain manner," 'he occupants of a Singapore traffic patrol car discovered that the driver of the vehicle was 16-year-old Gan Seow Jin, who did not hold a driving licence. There was
    180 words
  • 70 8 Penang, August 28. 1941. (By Courtesy of the Chartered Bank.) SELLING 1 n don 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 11/16 Japan Demand 193 1/2 New Zealand Demand
    70 words
  • STOCKS AND SHARES QUOTATIONS
    • 460 8 Issued by the Malayan Sharebrokers Association (Penang and Ipoh sections) at noon 29th August, 1941 Issue Buyers Sellers 4/0 Amp»t Tin 2/6 2/9 5/0 Austral Amal 7/li 7/4Jc Bl Austral Malay 36/6 37/6c 5/0 Ayer Hitam 18/0 19/0 $1 Ayer Weng .67 J 72 J £1 Bangrin Tin 13/0
      460 words
    • 239 8 issue Buyers Sellers Allenby 1.05 1.10 Alor Gajah .75 .80 Amal Malay 1.574 1.624 Ayer Hitam 85 .90 Ayer Molek 1.10 1.15 Ayer Panas 1.05 I.loc Bassett .39 .41 Batu Lin tang 1.074 1.10 I Bedford -90 .95 Benta .924 W Borelll 1.27 J 1.32 J Broga .56 .60
      239 words
    • 360 8 Issue Buyers Sellers A£l Austral N.Z. Ord. 22/0 23/0 $2 Alex Brick Ord. 1.674 1.724 $2 Alex. Brick 74% Pref 2.07 j 2.12 J $5 B. M. T. 7.50 7.75 £5 Chartered Bank £B4 £9 £1 Con. T. S. Ord.' 16/0 16/6 £1 Con. T. S. 7% Pref 19/6
      360 words
    • 144 8 MINING Dividend Books close Payable Austral Malay 9d. and fid. Bonus 2.9.41 12.9.41 Austral Amal 3d. and 14 Bonus 15.9.41 26.9.41 K Kampar 12|% 1/3 25.8.41 3.9.41 Mambau 124% Final 3.9.41 10.9.41 Raub Gold 3d. 2nd Int. 12.9.41 18.9.41 Southern Kinta 10% Int. &5% Int. both
      144 words
  • 231 8 Penang, Thm- Sr i a Tlie share market displayed a to pause to-day and peared in several cases, but tl Sp tone remained generally firm In the dollar section prices wer P tained, Hong Fatt, Rantau. Sungei Telok Kruin, Talain, and Ulu Klani be placed at quotations
    231 words
  • 31 8 .—Reuter. Foochow, August 2b. The Japanese occupation force is expected to be totally withdrawn within a week for an impending offensive against Yunnan Province. —Reuter.
    .—Reuter.  -  31 words
  • 116 8 Yesterday's Close TIN: LONDON “Spot” £256. 15. 0. 0 “Forward" £259. 15. 0. i- 25 SINGAPORE 5U “Spot.” $136.50 Business done PENANG: Jl3 a “Spot" $136.50 RUBBER; LONDON “Spot” “Forward" unchanged Tone Quiet, Quiet Unchanged SINGAPORE 38 si Bc “Spot” 38 l;2o PENANG: 33 s |Bc “Spot” 38
    116 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 149 8 BANKS is r y H Advances against goods and produce at low rates of Interest may be arranged i With us. We also offer Godown spaces to let at low rentals. Further particulars will be supplied on application. t INDIAN OVERSEAS I RANK, LTD. 1 i (Incorporated in British India)
      149 words

  • 299 9 Two Murder Trials For Hearing The Selangor Assizes began on Monday at the Supreme Court, Kuala Lumpur, before Mr. Justice Cussen, when the pleas of accused persons in four of the six cases on the calendar were recorded. Two Chinese, Huan Eng Gnoh and Chong Seong, are
    299 words
  • 142 9 A "new testament” for post-war education was referred to at a meeting of London members of the National Union of Teachers. Mr. H. Ramsbotham, President of the Boarl of Education, told them that his officials were formulating proposals as a basis for discussion with local education
    142 words
  • 315 9 Instructions To Dealers Kuala Lumpur. A circular issued by the F.M.S. Transport Board to all licensed petrol dealers in the Federated, Malay States on the subject of petrol rationing states that the coupons in tku» new ration books, which will come into use on Sept. 1,
    315 words
  • 149 9 Singapore’s 30 odd Iranians consider that the British and Russian invasion of Iran was “the best thing that could have happened.” An Iranian merchant who left Teheran only six months ago, told a reporterer of the considerable influx of Germans into Government departments just before
    149 words
  • 285 9 FRIDAY, 29TH AUGUST, 1941. Postage Latest Time of Destination Letters Postcards Superscription Posting at Penang per oz. each Ordinary Regn. INTERNAL MALAYAN SERVICE Ipoh, K. Lumpur Weame’s Air August 29th inst. Singapore .10 .05 Service 1 p.m. 12.45 p.m. AFRICA i. If All destinations r .50 B.OJA.C. Sat.
    285 words
  • 500 9 VALUABLE WORK IN AFRICA Byron de Prorok, who has just returned to New York hfter twenty years’ work in Africa as an archaeologist, believes that he knows the names of three new “Lawrences of Arabia” working in Africa for the British, writes the correspondent of the Evening
    500 words
  • 262 9 Occupied Countries A Strain On German Man-Power Is Nazi Germany’s available manpower strong enough to hold down, the peoples forced into unwilling slavery? The news that Field-Marshal Liszt has been sent from the Russian front to Athens confirms the impression that the Germans are seriously worried
    262 words
  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 2661 9 SF B ITrWT'T"F l PENANG KUALA LUMPUR |Rpf I I ZHJ 608 mcis (49 3 m ZGB4 5.00 mc/s (60,00 m.) QffU 1 I wf I A JBK| P.M. 8.20 am. News Bulletin (Relayed from y y __y 0.30 Indian Programme London). 540 News in Tamil —6.15 pun. News in
      2,661 words

  • 155 10 DECISION OF AUSTRALIAN LABOUR PARTY Canberra, Aug. 28. Ihe Labour Party has decided not to move a censure motion against the Menzies’ Government. The Labour Party meeting which decided not to move a censure motion against the Menzies Government lasted three hours. They met
    —Reuter.  -  155 words
  • 118 10 —Reuter. Film I o Be Sent To Empire And Allied Countries London, August 28. Britain .and Russia and their allies, as well *as the Empire and neutral countries, numbering 76 countries in all, will shortly see a new film showung intimate shots of the domestic
    •—Reuter.  -  118 words
  • 45 10 —Reuter. Lisbon, Aug. 27. Two British twin-engine planes came down in, Portugal. One made a forced landing on the coast close to Lisbon and the other at Toreira in the Oporto district Both planes burned ou* but the crews are safe.—Reuter
    —Reuter.  -  45 words
  • 24 10 Reuter. Canberra. August 27. The Labour Party meeting has been postponed until tomorow. It is officially stated that Parliament will meet tomorrow—Reuter.
    Reuter.  -  24 words
  • 97 10 .—Reuter. Washington, Aug. 28 Mr. Cordell Hull declared yesterday afternoon that he had not heard of any Free French offer of a lease of West Africa ports to the United States till he read about it in the press. It Is pointed out
    .—Reuter.  -  97 words
  • 109 10 —Reuter. Result Of Raids On Oil Wells And Refineries Lisbon, August 28. Reliable news has been received from Bucharest that the Soviet bombardment of oil wells and refineries, which incidentally emptied the oiltanks at Constanza, has created petrol shortage in Rumania. The use of petrol has
    —Reuter.  -  109 words
  • 80 10 —Reuter, $10,000,000 Promised For Hospitals In China Shanghai, Aug. 28 Mr. Aw Boon Haw, the well-known Singapore multi-millionaire and philanthropist, announced he would contribute $10,000,006 to the Chinese Government for the establishment of hospitals and maternity clinics in various parts of China on the day China
    —Reuter,  -  80 words
  • 937 10 British Soviet Troops Make Rapid Progress In Iran LITTLE OPPOSITION BEING ENCOUNTERED Resignation Of Ali Mansur I Cabinet 'Accepted By Shah I Simla, Aug 28 I A communique on all fronts states, both British and Russian I vance is continuing with epeed and determination. I A northern column from Khanaquin
    I—Reuter  -  937 words
  • 434 10 Gold Being Demanded As Security In Bangkok Bangkok, Aug. 28 Having run through 10,000,000 Bahts credit recently given them by Thai bankers, Japanese banking interests have, like Oliver Twist, come back asking for more, Reuter learns in banking circles here. It is stated
    .—Reuter.  -  434 words
  • 136 10 —Reuter. Far Ahead Of Any Divisions Sent To France Tacoma, Washington, August 27. United States Army units participating in the Pacific North-West manoeuvres are “far far ahead” of any divisions sent to France in the last war, declared the War Secretary, Mr. Stimson, at a
    ’—Reuter.  -  136 words
  • 95 10 —Reuter. Mannheim, Dunkirk And Calais Bombed London, Aug. 28 he railhead and industrial centres of Mannheim and other targets in Western Germany were attacked by R.A.F. bombers last night.The R.A.F. again bombed invasion bases on the French coast last night. Searchlights swept the sky round Dunkirk and
    —Reuter.  -  95 words
  • 167 10 .—Reuter. British Offer Turned Down Cairo, August 28. It is the earnest desire of the British to end the unhappy situation at Djibouti. Food, wine and medical supplies are waiting to be rushed into French Somaliland. This is an authoritative comment in Cairo on accusations
    .—Reuter.  -  167 words
  • 145 10 Reuter Condition Stated To Be Satisfactory Vichy, August 2b. It is understood that M. Laval was shot in the right arm and the region of the chest. M. Deat was hit in the upper part of the chest and right arm. A Colonel and a private were also
    Reuter  -  145 words
  • 59 10 Invitation To Visit Canada Accepted Ottawa, Aug. 28. Mr. Peter Fraser, New Zealand Premier, has accepted the Canadian Government’s invitation to visit Canada and will arrive by air from the United States, it is officially announced. He arrived at Ottawa on Tuesday. Mr. Fraser is spending five days
    59 words
  • 60 10 —Reuter Taken Over By German Officials Basle .Aug. 28 Local Alsace Governments have been taken over by German officials and a few Alsatians, long resident in Germany and known to be reliable Nazis. From today the Fuehrer principle will be introduced so that Alsatian local government
    —Reuter  -  60 words
  • 43 10 U.S. EXPORT Reut<* War Materials, TooM Machinery pve n has 36 J president Roo.-e clamation placing muni tICJS, J all military H ponent parts of J terials and supply ope" ,tloS J manufacture, serm were not made 1,011 I previous procl.mK 11 I
    Reut<*  -  43 words
  • 18 10 Reuter ton to take ovei whic hJ craft Carrier I IIUmI a undergoing repair- Port. I
    Reuter  -  18 words
  • 48 10 —Reuter. Arriving In Thailand Next Week Bangkok, August 28. It is understood that the new Japanese Ambassador, Mr. Teiji Tsubokanii. is expected to arrive in Thailand on September 3. Mr. Ono, Head of the Economic Mission, will be leaving for Saigon, in early September. —Reuter.
    —Reuter.  -  48 words
  • 77 10 —Reuter. Successful Attack On Enemy Fort Cairo, August 27. The following British Middle East communique was issued from G.H.Q. today: “Libya: “In the frontier area, as a result of the activity of our patrols, the enemy opened up artillery fire. In. the Tobruk area no
    —Reuter.  -  77 words
  • 97 10 .—Reuter. For War Supplies To U.S. Britain, Russia xAnd China Washington, August 28. United States manufacturers must in future accept orders for war supplies from the United States, Britain, Russia. China and certain other countries, evenif acceptance delays or prevent deliveries of civilian goods. This order was issued
    .—Reuter.  -  97 words
  • 371 10 Japan’s Attempt To Interfere With U.S.-Soviet Trade London, Aug. 28 Japan has no sort of right to interfere with relations between Russia and the United States, says, the “Daily Telegraph." and the assumption that she can dictate transport of goods between them is an amazing
    371 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 58 10 Steamer sailings in September for United States o f America For full particulars apply to sSIME, DARBY v,O. LTD. Agents AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES, LTD», 21 Beach Street Telephone 1421—2. J BURNS HSLP LINE Ej (incorporated in Australia) for particulars regarding Freight, Passage, and other information please apply to J BOUSTEAD
      58 words

  • 768 11 cce ntaiices For Tomorrow K VCE 1 2.30 p.m. Class 2—Div. 4—7 Furlongs IER 9y 9.00 Major Fox Mr. Handley .Major Fox 6y 8.13 Mr. A. van Tooren Sullivan GOLD 8y 5.13 Mr. &lt;53 Mrs. Lee Poon Poon van Breukelen by 8.11 Bulan Stable** Bowden s
    768 words
  • 47 11 RACE 1: PUNTER’S PRIDE LISADIN RACE 2: PHARAOH’S FOLLY MURRAY COURT RACE 3: CONTANGO ATHBOY RACE 4: KALILI STONECHAT RACE 5: HONEY MOON DEPOT RACE 6: THANKS ELECTRA RACE 7: TONROE SMOKE DREAMS RACE 8: ROSE QUILT GIGOLETTE Best Bets: Honey Moon Rose Quilt
    47 words
  • 408 11 Boxing Game Fisht Against Milling The boxing promotion at the New World last night again attracted a record crowd. Though the curtain raiser between Fighting Kassim and Johnny Hill turned out to be a one-sided affair when the referee had to stop the fight in the
    408 words
  • 51 11 The August Mixed Foursomes played at Glugor on August 27 resulted as follows: Mrs. J. R. McDougall R. J. Hutton 47—8=39. Mrs. J. W Clark D. A Coupar 47—7=40. Dr. (Mrs.) Brodie Dr. W H. Brodie 45 —4% =40%. Mrs. Cowen R.W. Cowen 47 —44 t
    51 words
  • 89 11 ANNEAL SWIMMING GALA AT IPOH Prize Fund And Profits For War Fund Ipoh. The swimming gala of the Ipoh Swimming Club will be held tomorrow evening. No prizes will be given this year, instead the prize fund, entrance fees, profits frcm sale of programmes and the profits from the bar
    89 words
  • 30 11 Fortress-S.L.R.C. Match Postponed The P.F.A. Cup-tie replay between the Penang Fortress Football Association and the Seooy Lines Recreation Club on the Western Road ground yesterday was postponed
    30 words
  • 227 11 One Filly Among 19 Acceptances LAST CLASSIC RACE OF SEASON London, Aug. 28. /"jNE filly is included among the 19 acceptances for the St. Leger, last classic race of the season, which will be run at Manchester on September 6. She is Dancing Time,
    —Reuter.  -  227 words
  • 93 11 Distances And Stakes The Selangor Turf Club will hold a three-day meeting on October 4, 8 and 11. Two runs are provided for Classes 1 and 2 Horses and Class 2 Ponies and a provisional run for Class 3 Horses. The distances and stakes are: Ist 2nd
    93 words
  • 43 11 Sports Club vs Glugor Sgts.’ Mess At Western Road today at 5.15 p.m. P.S.C.: J. F. Thomson; W.G.S. Wilson, R.J.S. Franks; V.L.F. Davin, D. Mclntosh, R. Laird; J. Wilson, J.F. Keay, H. S. Thomas, W. Rintoul W.G. Colebeck. Referee: A.T Aird.
    43 words
  • 47 11 Green Hall Juveniles vs O.X.A. Today at 5.15 p.m. sharp. Green Hall Juveniles:—Liew Peng Hoe, Lim Cheng Poh, Lee Tiang Lok; Chan Fui Kum Chee Phui San, Jitindar Singh; Tan Luan Gark, Ng Beng Heng, Eu Hong Lay, Khoo Ong Lee, Sucha Singh. Reserve: Hock Siang.
    47 words
  • 976 11 Average Player’s Reactions I o U.S.G.A. Proposals fR- Average Golfer, the man who feels like dancing a jig when he breaks 90, heaves a sigh when he reads this stuff about the United States Golf Association taking steps to guard against the manufacture and sale
    976 words
  • 159 11 .—Reuter U.S. Amateur Golf Champions hip Omaha, Nebraska, Aug. 28 The sixteen survivors in the American Amateur Goll Championship as a result of two rounds find few famous players left jn, Marvin Ward, winner in 1939 and this year's favourfte, being the only past winner surviving.
    .—Reuter  -  159 words
  • 272 11 Report Of Chib ipoh. I’he following is the report ot the Perak Rugby Footfall Club for the season 194 G-41 submitted by the General Committee at the seventh annual general meeting at the Ipoh Club on August 27, 1941 at 7 p.m. The following is the
    272 words
  • 138 11 The German authorities in Norway have disqualified for life eight skiing, skating, and wrestling champions, Ruud Bergendahl. Hataidsen, Krogh, Kristiansen, Kock, Solsvik, and Stokke, because they have persistently refused to take part in quisling competitions. They are forbidden to compete anywhere in Norway or abroad or
    138 words
  • 197 11 .—Reuter. Derby County Fined For Alleged Irregularities London, August 28. One of the biggest football sensations for years was caused by the Football Association’s decision to fine Derby County £5OO, permanently suspend the late manager and suspend five directors sine die and another director for three years
    .—Reuter.  -  197 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 63 11 /a&gt;i PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE w,th IRIUM If you want your teeth to and gleam with all their full natural radiance insist on PEPSODENT with IRIUM v &lt; It’s amazing how quickly Pepsodent chases away Surface- 'k Stains to reveal the true brilliance of your teeth. That’s i millions prefer this
      63 words

  • 195 12 LEPANTO AND CHILTERN IMPRESS (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Today. 'PHERE was a sprinkling of fast gallops among slow work, which was the order of this morning’s training at Bukit Timah in pieparation for tomorrow’s races. The going was good. Dadabhoy did a fast run
    195 words
  • 102 12 —Reuter. London, Aug. 29. Ernie Roderick defends the British welterweight boxing championship over I 15 rounds against Irish Guardsman, 1 Arthur Danahar, at the Albert Hall on September 29 in aid of the Royal Air J Force Benevolent Fund. A splendid contest was seen in today’s
    —Reuter.  -  102 words
  • 144 12 Replay Between S.L.R.C. And Fortress XI The P.F.A. Cup knock-out competi- tion replay between the Sepoy Lines Recreation Club and the Penang Fortress Football Association has been fixed to be played off on the Dato Kramat ground tomorrow at 5.15 p.m The Cow Gate semi-final between
    144 words
  • 127 12 T ADY Patrica Latham has been granted a divorce from her husband, Captain Sir Herbert Paul Latham, M. P., in Miami, Florida She alleged that he had said to her. “You bore me an heir—that’s all I want or expect. Marriage is a device &lt;to shackle
    127 words
  • 46 12 FRIDAY, AUGUST 29. TIN; Pen »ng $136.50 Singapore $136.50 RUBBER: Penang Spot 38 l/2c Singapore Spot 38 l/2c COPRA: Sundried $2.90 buyers Black Pepper Nominal TAPIOCA: Medium $10.75 sellers Fair Seed $9.90 sellers RICE: Rangoon Parboiled No. 1. $10.36 Rangoon Parboiled No. 2 9.94
    46 words
  • 56 12 For Refugees And Air-Raid Victims The Work Room at Kingsley, McAlister Road has been closed as from Monday, August 25. Work has commenced as usual at 11 Scotland Road the residence of Mr. Paul Storr. Parcels may be delivered at the above address or to Mrs. Taylor
    56 words
  • 437 12 Singapore. ORDON Francis Strickland, a European, was fined $25 by the fifth Singapore magistrate, Mr. K. K. Onn, on Wednesday when he pleaded guilty to spreading a report relating to mat- teis connected with the war, which was calculated to create unnecessary alarm and despondency.
    437 words
  • 294 12 NE W IRANIAN CABINET GETS VOTE OF CONFIDENCE —Reuter. London, August 29. L Iran Parliament gave the new Government an unanimous vote of confidence at conclusion of the statement of peaceful policy by the New Cabinet of Ministers at yesterday’s extraordinary meeting of Parliament when the new Premier reported on
    ’—Reuter.  -  294 words
  • 613 12 Russians Break Through German Rumanian Positions FIERCE FIGHTING AROUND ODESSA London, Aug. 29. REGARDING events at Odessa, a Moscow announcer revealed that a Russian armoured train has broken through German and Rumanian positions and has penetrated far behind the invader’s lines. Admitting that fierce fighting is going on around Odessa,
    .—Reuter.  -  613 words
  • 113 12 Melbourne, Aug. 29. Mr. R. G. Menzies, Commonwealth Prime Minister since 1936 and also Minister for Co-ordination of Defence, has resigned. Mr. A. W. Fadden, Commonwealth Treasurer and Acting Premier during the recent absence of Mr. Menzies in England, teas yesterday unanimously
    113 words
  • 300 12 TRANSMITTERS ZHL 225 metres 1333 k cs ZHPI 30.96 metres 9.69 mjes ZHP2 48.58 metres 6.175 m|cs 12.00 P.M. —Matinee Concert (records). 12.45 “War Time Cook”—A talk by Esther Fairbairn. 1.00 European programme summary, announcements and mid-day market prices, and scratchings and order of running for
    300 words
  • 95 12 Children, especially boys, who had persistent anti-social moral habits, should be placed under medical observation. A resolution to this effect was carried at a conference of the Federation of Parents and Citizen’s Associations of New South Wales. “It is essential that the question of sex
    95 words
  • 121 12 A.F.S. vs A.C.S.U. Morning Party A return match consisting of 3 singles, 5 doubles, 3 mixed doubles and 1 ladies double will be played between the Auxiliary Fire Service and A.C.S.U. Morning Party at the latter's court on Saturday and Sunday next at 4.30 p.m. and 7.30 a.m. respectively.
    121 words
  • 31 12 Entries for Class 4 horses will close at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 3. Entries for the other Classes will close on Monday. Sept. 8 as previously arranged.
    31 words
  • 246 12 Penang, Aug. 27 Business is still quiet with very little passing at prices around the Reserve Company’s and Ministry’s limits. The i remain unchanged. There was a good enquiry for all i types at our auction this morning, I especially Standard Sheet, which sold iup to 38.%
    246 words
  • 143 12 —Reuter. Bangkok, Aug. 29. Japanese activities in and around Thailand are featured in the news columns of three Thai dailies. The ‘Thai Rasdr’ reports hurried construction of air fields at Suvannakhet bn the French side of the Eastern Thai-Indo-China frontier while the “Srikrung” says that
    —Reuter.  -  143 words
  • 409 12 8.0. W. Rugby, August 28. The two offensive operations carried cut ty the Fighter 'Command yesterday involved many squadr:ns of Spitfires and Hurricanes. In the first action., strong opposition was encountered from more than 100 M.E.’s An. Australian fighter squadron was repeatedly attacked. The Australians
    8.0. W.  -  409 words
  • 23 12 —Reuter. Cairo, August 29. The Suez Canal area was subjected to another air raid during Wednesday night.—Reuter.
    —Reuter.  -  23 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 21 12 NOTICE JUST UNPACKED Huge Consignment of Ladies’ Cotton and Silk House Coats from AMERICA. Latest Designs and Colourings., B.H.T. DOULATRAM CO.
      21 words
    • 186 12 omce. ai Pr 7 Phone 1477* J P 'NANO Ga® 1 1 uocai I Dellrer, t I Monthly l3l( P.M4 ,1 Quarterly 7™ IJ.OO 71 H' If-Yearlv ’im •DC 5 iJS j SUNDAY 3 1 Quarterly TiaV’ Half-Yearly sin Yeanr Die I Te ledgmentZ’ J wiU be charged i —JI
      186 words