Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 1 September 1941
1941-09-01
1
10
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section23 1941-09-01 1 PINANG GAZETTE AND STRAITS CHRONICLE LAST EDITION ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY I V,. 207. Vol. xax. JHONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1941. PRICE 10 CENTS.23 words
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786 1941-09-01 1 PROMISE OF ‘LIVES, GOOD TREATMENT SPEEDY RETURN Moscow, Sept. 1. “POME over to us, says a n appeal published yesterday in the German language by Marshal Budenny —who commands Soviet fo rces j n Southern Ukraineaddressed to German, Rum ar -j,—Reuter. - 786 words
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Article59 1941-09-01 1 Reuter. London. Aug. 31. There is a decided improvement in the condition of Laval and Marcel Deat, according to a Paris message to the German News Agency. Laval’s temperature is falling and the bullet in his body is becoming encysted in a spot that is notReuter. - 59 words
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Article288 1941-09-01 1 —Reuter. W ith America Basis Of Japan's Policy Tokio, Sept. 1. That Japan’s policy in the Pacific is I based on the principle that she should j not come to blows with the United i States is stressed by the Japanese press commenting on Prince Konoye’s—Reuter. - 288 words
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Article47 1941-09-01 1 —Reuter. Remaining Prisoners Returned By Vichy Cairo, Aug. 31. It is learned here that the remaining British and Imperial officers, who were wrongfully removed from Syria by the Vichy -authorities after being made prisoners of war have now arrived safely in Beirut. —Reuter...—Reuter. - 47 words
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Article44 1941-09-01 1 —Reuter. Reported Massing On Turkish Frontier Moscow, Aug. 31 Prominence is given by the Soviet press to a report datelined Geneva stating that according to information received there, Italian troops are being concentrated on the Greco-Turkish and Bulgaro-Turkish frontiers. —Reuter..—Reuter. - 44 words
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285 1941-09-01 1 lA>ndon, Sei»tember 1. iDUNDAY was vur of the busiest days foi the Fighter Command since the battle of Britain Ln autumn last year. As the first ■streak of dawn was spreading across the aky, Spitfires were on their way hr France, states the Air Ministry285 words
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Article547 1941-09-01 1 (By Reuter’s nave’, correspondent) (.—Reuter. London, Sept. 1. of the increasing power of the British Navy can be seen in the record of achievements of that Service dur- ing the second year of war. j Thr-re wae the v’asl 'operation which 1 ended in the(By Reuter’s nave’, correspondent); (.—Reuter. - 547 words
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347 1941-09-01 1 i.— Reuter. London, September 1. A decided negative to those toho A contend that all and opposed to the Christian principle, was given by Cardinal Hinsley, Archbishop of Westminster, adr dressing the Catholic members of Canadian forces serving Vn England, at Aidershot yesterday.i.—Reuter. - 347 words
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Article180 1941-09-01 1 Reuter. German Threat To Turkey London, Sept. 1. As the war gathers momentum Ln Eastern Europe, two new aspects of tii a situation confront Germany's preparations for her next Black S«vi thrust and the readiness of Turkey to meet any challenge. With Turkish cities only a few milesReuter. - 180 words
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Article78 1941-09-01 1 Reuter, Departure For Quebec From Montreal Montreal, August 31. Tlie Duke of Kent, continuing hLs tour, departed from here by air en route for Quebec. He landed from a plane at Cafe de la Madeleine and continued his journey by train From Quebec he is expected toReuter, - 78 words
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157 1941-09-01 1 —Reuter. London, August 31. Premier of Burma, the Honourable U. Saw, will shortly visit Britain. He will convey personally to the Government and people of Britain a message of goodwill from the Government and people of Burma. U Saw has been a Minister since—Reuter. - 157 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement20 1941-09-01 1 I F L 6 HOURS ENERGY I 5 HOURS SOUND REST I I I S «>H: <'■■ H. SLOT «“10, LM.20 words
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Advertisement149 1941-09-01 1 I >I w r i I* l 11 1 NEIV BOG'K SITIDCKS JUST RECEIVED A TREASURY > TIIE ng! '1 1 MYSTERY BOOR OF* U'RF'ATr R&taurz-iy o»«r»ooPastierc«xiB*adin« These mystery SHORT STORIES A stories are of the TOljr i best that have ever An ideal book of 50 gWi/jlldia ('ifbeen written.149 words
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209 1941-09-01 2 GREAT MAJORITY OF TROOPS PROFESS FRIENDLINESS No Foundation In Axis Allegation Oi Bombing Of Open Towns SIMLA, AUGUST 31. “A SMALL TOKEN FORCE OF IRANIAN TROOPS IS REING PERM *TTED J° MAIN IN KERMANSHAH UNDER THE IRANIAN FLAG,” STATES AN OFFFfIALCOM. MUNIQUE■"—Reuter. - 209 words
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Article242 1941-09-01 2 —Reuter. Berlir>. August 30 Disturbances in German occupied territories arc dealt with by the "Diploma-rics-Politics” correspondent, official organ 01 the German Foreign Office which says, according to the German News Agency, “as enemies cf the Reich realise that Germany cannot be beaten by methods permitted—Reuter. - 242 words
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289 1941-09-01 2 —Reuter. Probable Basis Of Terms Offered Simla, Aug. 31 The provision that the Iranian Government should facilitate the transit of supplies and war material through Iran to Russia will, according to well-informed circles here, form part of the basis of the terms which will—Reuter. - 289 words
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Article159 1941-09-01 2 ’W AR OR PEACE IN PACIFIC Lahore, August 31. Ender the caption, “Crucial test dealing with the present shipment of United States oil to Russia now en route to Vladivostok”, says that the world is watching its progress with very intense interest; it is159 words
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Article161 1941-09-01 2 Reuter. •10 Iranians Killed In Fighting At Abadan Abadan. August 31 Forty Iranians were killed and many wounded and captured during an engagement at Abadan, says Desmond Tighe, Reuter’s special correspondent, while rhe casualties were very slight. An Indian Army colonel, describing the fight, said: "MyReuter. - 161 words
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Article55 1941-09-01 2 —Reuter. Arrival Of I .S. Liner Al Shanghai Shanghai. August 31 The first two additional American President liners assigned to evacuate American nationals from the Far East, me 10,006-ton liner, President Garfield, arrived yesterday night. About forty loca Americans have booked to return to the United States—Reuter. - 55 words
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427 1941-09-01 2 Hea viesl Casualties In Street Fighting In Abadan Simla, Aug. 31 Official Indian Army observer’s account of the operations on the southern front of Iran during the first 24 hours of occupation says that everything went according to plan. The tactics employed were.—Reuter - 427 words
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Article557 1941-09-01 2 Russians Smash Idea Of Reichswehr Invincibility Rugby, Aug. 31 M. Lozovsky, Russian spokesman, told a press conference at Moscow that in the course of ten weeks’ war, Germany had made territorial gains, but had paid the heaviest price. The military power of the Reichswehr and—Reuter. - 557 words
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Article75 1941-09-01 2 —Reuter. isit To Mr. Eden At Foreign Office London, August 30. The Polish Prime Minister, General Sikorski, accompanied by Count Racziynsky, the newly appointed Acting Polish Foreign Minister yesterday visited the British Foreign Secretary, Mr. Eden, at the Foreign Office and discussed with him a number cf current—Reuter. - 75 words
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Article68 1941-09-01 2 —Reuter Agreement Reached ith Germans Vichy, August 30. The dispersal cf French barges in Northern France fellows an agreement between M. Berthelot, Vichy Secretary of State for Communication and ihe German Occupation Authorities, says the Vichy News Agency, and the barges will shortly be returned to normal transport—Reuter - 68 words
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257 1941-09-01 2 Details Of Landing At Abadan Abadan, August 31 (By Desmond Tighe, Reuter’s special correspondent). Iran’s refining production of normally a millicn gallons of oil daily is practically unaffected by the entry of the British and Russian troops. Oil continues to flow from the vital fields257 words
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103 1941-09-01 2 Abadan, Aug. 31 (By Desmond Tighe. Reuter’s special correspondent i. British oil experts and technicians calmly carried on with their work at the refineries here while street fighting was going on in the town. The families of Britisn oilmen —of whom103 words
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Article16 1941-09-01 2 Batavia, August 31 The Rubber Export Bureau will operate on September 2.—Reuter.16 words
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366 1941-09-01 2 —Reuter. I’essihfi Grave, num Last Year Hyde Park) New “The dangers wh-ch h the world u e net r e Cf,c 'U is quite possible (h ar aa| i more serious than 1 end of Aims’ arc l e 1939,’’ said President^"? 19 ing—Reuter. - 366 words
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Article56 1941-09-01 2 Over 1 Cwrm: n and have i:• ci-' 3 gurus or navn! aw-i-- mencement of 'he wa: was announc'd b> 537 aircrarr wt r shot and 581 damamd- tu were observed o h though no’ actuary’■■" a include only aircratt destruction 1 circumstances prevri. tv,-,,56 words
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Article259 1941-09-01 2 Casualties Feared ilid l M South Bank _Heii fer Chungking. Aug. 31 One hundred aircraft in five waves raided Chungking yesterday The alarm was sounded shortly after breakfast when three waves of planes were seen heading westwards along the Yangtze River in the direction of, _Heiifer - 259 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement67 1941-09-01 2 IWp lb, I I Si I I FRESCOLINE I g SANITARY WALL DISTEMPER I fl An oil-bound distemper with a velvet-like finish that fl won t nth <jff. Obtainable in 50 different delightful shades. Why not re-decorate the Home in the Colour and fl H shade you like best. B67 words
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266 1941-09-01 3 I Penang And Province Wellesley WOOL AND MATERIAL ACCOUNT acknowledged $40,076.98 «nations p 'V' Club sf Penang 35.00 ivorl’ers of Women’s Branch—--10.00 loathly W.f.A. Members Mrs Souier LOO Samuel 30 Mattel. LOO A Friend -20 Wayfarers .70 /eVLee C-.'-e Hail 1.00 Miss Pengellj -50 Ms?266 words
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Article93 1941-09-01 3 completed by Mrs. Hogan’s K* aa lor August. All materials finished work returned flannel shorts ■t 111 contributions and donved by Mrs. Hogan during M of her sewing amahs. E& I Anthon' 2 I Dougla 2 I I HG 6 Rotrpr' 2 ■rV c 5 I B -morning93 words
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Article615 1941-09-01 3 No Clubhouse Yet For S.A.H.C. Old Boys Alor Star. That a piece of land for which the members had been clamouring had been approved and given by the State was announced at the ninth annual general meeting of the Sultan Abdul Hamid College Old Boys’615 words
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Article223 1941-09-01 3 46 Miles Covered In 14| Hours Completing the distance before the specified time in a round-the-isAnd walking yesterday, two Chinese rubber brokers, Messrs. Chiang Chye Hock and Khaw Keng Kung, tied in the competition. Mr. Chiang Chye Hock, who is in h’s thirties, was to cover223 words
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Article112 1941-09-01 3 Accident Al Jelutong Road A car 1 and a military lorry- were involved in a collision at Jelutong Road in front of the Ban Teik Bee Oil Mill about 8.30 last night. The occupants of both vehicles were unhurt. ■The vehicles were proceeding towards Jelutong Village112 words
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Article83 1941-09-01 3 The funeral of Madam Lim Joo Ee. who passed awav at 10.15 p.m. on Wednesday. August 27, took place from the Toi San Convalescent Home in Hutton Lane at 11.30 a.m. yesterday. There was a large gathering at the funeral and many wreaths were83 words
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Article186 1941-09-01 3 Miss Leong Man Lan Viul Mr. Wong Seng Wall Ihe first Chinese wedding to take place at the Penang Chinese Ladies' Chin Woo Athletic Association since its inauguration in 1921 was solemnised at 11 o’clock yesterday morning, when one of their members. Miss Leong Mau Lan,186 words
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Article77 1941-09-01 3 Butterworth. At a. special general meeting of the Butterworth Recreation Chib held at its premises here on Friday evening, Messrs. B. C. Rodrigues and Chan Hock Seong were appointed auditors of the Club. After the s-pecial meeting, Mr. A. E. Coope, the District Officer. Province77 words
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Article80 1941-09-01 3 Request For War Allowance All teachers employed in Chinese Schools in Penang have sent in a joint petition to the Committee of Chinese Schools for a war allowance of ten per cent. In their petition the teachers point out the present high cost of living. The80 words
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Article463 1941-09-01 3 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mrs. C. Devanesca of 17. Free School Road, was admitted in tne Penang Sanatorium. Burmah Road on Saturday. Westbound surface mails despatched from Singapore on June 2,4, and 13, were delivered in London on Aug. 22, 22 and 24 respectively. The High Commissioner has fixed the price of463 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1941-09-01 3 TOOTH PASTE and POWDER COHTaiN IRI II M for greater cleansing Po12 words
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Advertisement118 1941-09-01 3 Kidneys Must (lean Out Acids Your body cleans out excess Acids and poisonous wastes in your blood thru 9 mil-' lion tiny delicate Kidney tubes or filters. If Poisons in the Kidney® or Bladder make you suffer from Getting Up Nights, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Circles Under Eyes, Backache, Aching Joints,118 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous59 1941-09-01 3 R- T"7 Last 3 Shows Toda) yv At 3; 6.15 9.30 p.m. I Entertainment In Laughter X Fun I No Other Can Top 1 Great I ntr.Nobody L > EDDIE ALBERT JOAN LESLIE® allN HALE WILLIAM LUNDIGAN JOHN UTSL W' B 1 a, BEN STOLOFF A WARNER BROS -r.r.i N.ri59 words
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Miscellaneous97 1941-09-01 3 MAJESTIC 3 SHOWS TODAY 3, 6.15 9.30 P.M. Positively The I.ast 3 Performances of The Thrilling Malay Defective Story Packed With Action X Excitement From Beginning To End “PAH WONG SO’' PEN DEBAR BOEDIMAN WITH Che Joenara Md. ArifT Miss Sat’jem Primo Osman Djoenaedi R. Sukran. Beati’iful New Malay Songs97 words
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Miscellaneous177 1941-09-01 3 WKs.BRN FLfcCIHK SOUND V-arrMh kSaxLexx Aoalx F’enZaa. F'rtOMP iji* 5 OPENING TO-DAY 3. 6.30 A 9.3(1 P.M. A Patriotic Drama in Mandarin “THE BEGINNING OF MAN” with Yuen Mei Y’uen and Hu, Pi.ig Stirring Drama! Blazing Romance; Thrills and Suspense! NEXT CHANGE A Malayalam Talkie “GNAAMAMVIKA” with a cast of177 words
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Miscellaneous118 1941-09-01 3 If fliß-conoi r ion co OPENS. TO-DAY THREE SHOWS MUSIC!.... SONGS! .AND LAUGHS! TAKE YOUR LESSONS FROM MADAME A DANCE: IN SIX SQUEEZY LESSONS, SHE’LL GIVE \OU THE LAUGHS OF LIFETIME! TOSS your r O/fSOi IK Ndadames si» V squeezy lessons' <■- TyEdWKKMr f FRAWir* 1 W Oirtcteo b> JOHN118 words
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Miscellaneous269 1941-09-01 3 YESTERDAY’S MATINEE PACKED OUT 'A Jw k B' 4 avM OPENING TODAY 3 P.M.. 6.30 9.30 AN OUTSTANDING CHINESE PICTURE “PEH HOON AUM” With An Ail Star Cast. Action Thrills Romance Pathos Excitement W ednesday 3 P.M 6.15 9.30 4 Great Stars in. a Picture you’ll see and never forget269 words
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Article487 1941-09-01 4 r pHE meeting of the Axis dictators at the Eastern front may have been designed as a spectacular reply to the Chur-chill-Roosevelt conference in the Atlantic; if that is so, then it has singularly failed to rouse any interest. That bit about the New Order is overworked;487 words
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Article137 1941-09-01 4 MAJESTIC CINEMA: “Pah Wong So” (Malay picture). 3, 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. ODEON CINEMA: “Six Lessons from Madame La Zonga" with Lupe Velez and Ellen Errol. 3, 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. QUEEN’S CINEMA: “Peh Hoon Aum" (Chinese picture). 3, 6.30 and 9.30 p.m. REX CINEMA: Eddie Albert137 words
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Article150 1941-09-01 4 —Reuter. Atmosphere Like That Of Concentration Camp Ankara, Aug. 31. The atmosphere in Bulgaria is like that of a concentration camp, according to reports reaching here. King Boris js reported to be still refusing to fight Russia in view of the internal state of Bulgaria but—Reuter. - 150 words
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POST BAG
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Article232 1941-09-01 4 (To the Editor, “Pinang Gazette”). Sir, I agree that something should be i done about getting the people “shel-, ter-conscious.” It is not enough to get them to build shelters; they must! learn how to get into them. It may be argued that people will know in- stinctively232 words
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Article682 1941-09-01 4 Monday, Sept. 1. pRINCE KONOYE’S mesA sage to President Roosevelt is given prominence in the Japanese press which declares that Japan’s policy in the Pacific is based on the principle that she should not come to blows with the United States. s> VV ITH682 words
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Article361 1941-09-01 4 Jubilee Fund A LTHOUGH overshadowed by j the War and Patriotic Funds, j the Penang and Province Welles-; ley Silver Jubilee Fund continues to function quietly but no less effee-! lively. Public memory may be! i =hort but a reminder of the Fund’s success is to be361 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement140 1941-09-01 4 SHIPMENTS OF sood 3ood JUST ARRIVED "CANADIAN FISH" Salmon Oysters Kippers Bloaters < Sole Fillets t Shrimp Meat Salmon Trout Kipper Snacks Fresh Herrings Salted Herrings Smoked Haddie Smoked Salmon "FRESH FRUIT" Peaches. Raspberries. Blackberries. Strawberries. Loganberries. FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE COME TO Pritchard’s FOOD DEPARTMEN TS. DOCTORS CHOOSE lIOIAMSED140 words
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Advertisement41 1941-09-01 4 WHEN BUYING TIN PROVISIONS Alwoys Specify. V tfQlUuuD 1 O 1H -5w Na DEL MONTE PRODUCTS are known the world over. ——o OBTAINABLE AT AH the leading dealers. I SOLE AGENTS: Henry Waugh Co., Ltd., PENANG. Singapore. Ipoh and Kuala Lumpur.41 words
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Advertisement41 1941-09-01 4 Sil I> r '-j a t ii J (VI E, E AS'' a 52® UKTOW LWr fi xua,' For your convenience send your tyres to our Sales Depot, 11 Light Street, Penang, Phone 4121. S'WllVr"® z J Piri 'x» Tvfit CCmJAU41 words
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Obituary89 1941-09-01 4 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES FUNERAL NOTICE. Lieutenant Commander Joseph Cavandish Derrick, Harbour Master, Penang, died at 7.45 a.in. today at the General Hospital. Funeral at 5.30 p.m. today. Age 53. DEATH. FERDINANDS— The death occurred at the age of 75 of Mr. Arthur Cecil Ferdinands, retired District Loco Superintendent, F.M.S.R., at his89 words
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1256 1941-09-01 5 ■easier to change I CLOCKS THAN HABITS I OF NATION I Mr- J.C. Cooke's Broadcast IrpHE benefits of daylight saving accruing by the advance of HI a further 10 minutes in the Malayan time (commencing today) were explained in a talk on the subject1,256 words
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89 1941-09-01 5 Victory Hopes On Queen’s Birthday H.E. the Governor (Sir Shenton Thomas), sent the following cablegram to the Governor-Gen-eral of the Netherlands East Indes (H.E. van Starkenborgh Stachouwer) yesterday:— “I offer to Your Excellency on behalf of Malaya my hearty congratulations on the anniversary of89 words
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52 1941-09-01 5 The War Fund in North Malaya stands at $1,539,052.91, made up of Penang $978,613.76 and Perak $560,339.15. Previously Acknowledged $978,583.76 In memory of Mr. Lamb from Mr. Mrs. J. G. Allan 5.00 In memory of Jock Thomson from Mr. A. C. Perry 25.0052 words
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Article88 1941-09-01 5 Association Opened There was a large gathering at Prai to celebrate the opening of the Prai Indian Labourers’ association. Mr. A. Rajaretnam, Station Master, Prai, declared the Association open. The members and friends present were entertained by Mr. M. Gugarajab with Carnatic songs. Mr. P. S. N.88 words
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Article108 1941-09-01 5 The fourth talk in the “Rubber Growing” series of the Singapore broadcasting station will be given at 9.15 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 3, by Mr. C. E. T. Mann, M.Sc., head of the Botanical Division of the Rubber Research Institute of Malaya. Mr. Mann will give108 words
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167 1941-09-01 5 Singapore’s supply of firewood and charcoal is being seriously threatened by an abnormal increase in exports. It has therefore been decided that with effect from today export of firewood and charcoal from Sngapore to places abroad shall be restricted on the basis of average monthly167 words
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475 1941-09-01 5 JUDGMENT IN "STRAITS ECHO" SUIT JUDGMENT was delivered in the Supreme Court this morn*l ing by Mr. Justice Carey in the originating summons in which the Straits Echo Press, Ltd. sought to establish that their $50,000 stock of newsprint in rolls of half475 words
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390 1941-09-01 5 THE DEATH OF LT.-COMMANDER JOSEPH CAVENDISH DERRICK R. N. R. (RETIRED), HARBOUR MASTER, PENANG, OCCURRED AT THE GENERAL HOSPITAL AT 7.45 O’CLOCK EARLY THIS MORNING, AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS. The late Comdr. Derrick was remov- ed to the General Hospital from390 words
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63 1941-09-01 5 A Reuter message from Sydney reports that the Australian Trade Commissioner to China, Mr. V. T. Bowden has been appointed the official Australian representative in Singapore with authority in political, commercial and administrative matters. He will be assisted by a Commercial63 words
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162 1941-09-01 5 The death occurred at the Singapore General Hospital yesterday morning of Dr. Bruce Cross, Medical Officer of the Bedong Medical Association, Kedah, at the age of 43 years. He is survived by his widow and son. The cremation, which took place in the162 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement131 1941-09-01 5 ■■■uuwwnnriimuiu jutt mu r S' jßj W I JMfewil ■f Bo»» J is BS £H I y I ilk J. W; < wWH iB. < L yi-w M JEM ®■> Jme f MvWirJM I Th ,f r 1 V W V «‘A Reporter from the Doily Gooo morning Yes sir131 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous78 1941-09-01 5 Make up your Party and book your seats early! BETTE DAVIS Greatest Picture THE GREAT LIE THURSDAY 4th SEPT. Rr V PENANG’S LUXURIOUS |l_ A. U. A AIR-CONDITIONED j H 63 I F C Another Stirring Screen Experience From The Stars and Director of “DARK VICTORY” “THE OLD MAID” Tops78 words
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Article1213 1941-09-01 6 VALUE OF AERIAL DEFENCE PROVED Only Meagre Results Achieved By Nazis Moscow, Aug. 30 Fierce battles are in progress around Odessa. German bombers attacked daily but it is defended by Soviet fighter aircraft as well as anti-aircraft guns and it is claimed that thus far the.—Reuter. - 1,213 words
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Article311 1941-09-01 6 —Reuter. No Agreement Yet Reached Washington, Aug. 30. Japanese discussions in progress are purely explanatory, said Mr. Cordell Hull at a Press Conference and they have not reached the negotiation stage. Mr. Huh made this statement in re.ply to questions concerning the scope of the United'—Reuter. - 311 words
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39 1941-09-01 6 —Reuter. Vichy, Aug. 30 General Ncgues. Resident-General in Morocco, arrived in Marseilles by seaplane yesterday after conferring with General Weygand, says the Vichy Ne\\< Agency. General Nogues is going on ’o Vichy.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 39 words
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Article43 1941-09-01 6 —Reuter. Resignation From Muslim League Bombay, Aug. 30. Following on the all-India Muslim League’s demand for the resignation of the Nawab of Chattari and another Muslim member from the National Defence Council, the Nawab of Chattar has resigned his membership.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 43 words
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Article118 1941-09-01 6 x Saturday’s.. Ciose. Previously TIN: LONDON “Spot” £257. 5. 0. “Forward” £259. J 5 Q SINGAPORE “Spot” $137.121» $136.50 Business done PENANG Spot $137.12% $136.50 RUBBERi LONDON “Snot” “Forward” T" n Dull. Unchanged SINGAPORE Spot 38 58c 38 58c PENANG: Spot” 38 58c 38 s:Bc COPRA: PENANG: Sundried118 words
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157 1941-09-01 6 i.—Reuter. Plans Made For Ship To Call Tokyo, Aug. 30 British subjects in Japan and Manchukuo are asked to leave by the British authorities there. British Consulates are circularising approximately 1,400 British and Indian subjects advising them of the early arrival in Japan ofi.—Reuter. - 157 words
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Article81 1941-09-01 6 .—Reuter. Showing Banned In Stockholm London, Aug. 30. A film showing the meeting between President Roosevelt and Mr. Churchill has been banned from all cinemas in Stockholm since last. Monday, according to the Stockholm correspondent of the Independent French Agency. The reason, says the correspondent, >s.—Reuter. - 81 words
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Article53 1941-09-01 6 —Reuter Arrival In England By Air London, Aug, 3C. The Grand Duchess Charlotte of Luxemburg and her husband Prince Felix of Bourbon-Parma with the Luxemburg Minister of Justice, Victor Bodson, arrived in England today by air from America. They came by way of Newfoundland which they—Reuter - 53 words
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257 1941-09-01 6 Unity Of Hollanders Never Stronger London, Ajg. 30 Gueen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands was the central figure today in one of the most dramatic of biggest “hook-ups” in Radio hisf°ry- Sitting alone in a simply furnished drawing room near a I hames-side town she heard—Reuter< - 257 words
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STOCKS AND SHARES QUOTATIONS
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Article420 1941-09-01 6 Issued by the Malayan Sharebrokers Assort and Ipoh sections) at noon Ist September Ol lnT enan l Issue Buyers Sellers 4/0 Ampat Tin 2/6 2/9 5 0 Austral Amal 7/3 7/6c £1 Austral Malay 36/6 37/6c 5/0 Ayer Hitam 18/0 19/0 $1 Ayer Weng .674 724 £1 Bangrin Tin420 words
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Article231 1941-09-01 6 Issue Buyers Sellers Allenby 1.05 1.10 A lor Gajah .75 .80 Amal Malay 1.60 1.65 c Ayer Hitam .85 .90 Ayer Molek 1.10 1.15 Ayer Panas 1.05 I.loc Bassett ,39 .41 Batu Lintang 1.07 a 1.10 Bedford .90 .95 Benta .924 .974 Boielli 1.30 1.35 Broga .56 .60 Brunei231 words
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Article318 1941-09-01 6 Issue Buyers Sellers A£l Austral N.Z. Ord. 22/0 23/0 $2 Alex Brick Ord. 1.674 1.72 J $2 Alex. Brick 7i% Pref 2.074 2.124 $5 B. M. T. 7.50 7.75 £5 Chartered Bank £B4 £9 £1 Con. T. S. Crd 16/0 16 6 £1 Con. T. S. 7% Pref 19,9318 words
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Article132 1941-09-01 6 Hooks clo®® ’3 MINING j Austral Malay 9d. and 9d. Bonus -J Austral Amal *d. and U Bonus 25.8.41 J K Kampar 124%= 1/3 Mambau 124% Final i 29 41 J Rauh Gold 3d. 2nd Int. n 13.M 1 3 Southern Kinta to% Int. 5% Int.132 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement149 1941-09-01 6 BAN K S j Jj aBgBfICTC3@ I SAVINGS fou fo' dollar saved is an extra dollar earned. A Savings Account is the best Inducement to save. <r To have a Savings Account and to see this acceunt grow from time to time is to be a contented person. A Savings149 words
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831 1941-09-01 7 N&ws Cable Melbourne, Aug. 29. 1 MAJOR General F. K. Sim'l mons commanding officer of the Singapore Fortress, said on his arrival in Sydney that members of the A.I.F. in Malaya were in ‘cracking good form”. •Ware Strangers’ v I.F. standing order forbids831 words
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300 1941-09-01 7 EN’atioN of Anstra.Tia.iw by the grafting of monkey glands will be impossible about a year from now. unless the wa> ends in the meaxitUnt L' Leighton Jones. Australia’s k oi Yoronuff, has used in 10 ears more than 100 specih,"‘\ “macacus rhesus.” imfrwn300 words
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536 1941-09-01 7 Belgium, Aug. 28. TN a speech here today, Sir Koger Lumley, Governor uf Bombay, drew attention to the fact that in this war, which had seen so many reverses, there have also been the tremendous successes in Egypt and East African tn which the Italian536 words
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Article771 1941-09-01 7 AND TOKIO Extracts And Comments BERLIN IN GERMAN August 25. Churchill made a speech in which he praised the work of the convoys. ‘Voelkischer Beobachters' says that facts are the only reply to Churchill. r pHE ‘Voelkischer Beobachter’ has al- ready given the facts, according to Berlin’s771 words
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1809 1941-09-01 7 Mr. J. F. Penxiefather-Evaus, formerly of Malaya and now Commissioner of Police in Hong Kong, talked about his impressions of Chungking, which he recently visited, in a speech In Hong Kong. Thcye extracts describe his experiences during air raids on the1,809 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement55 1941-09-01 7 EXCLISIIE CREATIONS IN j MODERN JEWELLERY The combined skill of the artist and the craftsman produces that happy combination of beauty and I 1 utility that distinguishes all 'II END R Y products. i P. H. HENDRY. JEWEEIIER, I NO. 30, BISHOP STREET I jK. Lumpur. PENANG. Singapore. 1 ~T'.55 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous27 1941-09-01 7 What a War By Gilbert -Wilkinson I Up."" W hat’s ihf' posh tor tiddlers, ‘lfiss? All in a Day s Work— Rict A NOS A X. EvESN'Twimg27 words
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Article230 1941-09-01 8 Singapore Programme Highlights Today. 8.00 p.m.; Poland, feature programme 9.15 Science Ln Malaya, talk in the series. 10.30 London relay, Inside Nazi Europe, by Cyril Lakin. Tomorrow. 7.30 p.m. recital, MrsMcLeod (contralto? and Mrs. Bennett (piano) 7.45 travel talk 9.00 The Great Fires of London feature. 9.30 F.230 words
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178 1941-09-01 8 London Thousands of pounds' worth of valuable musical instruments belonging to the London Philharmonic Orchestra were destroyed in a recent air raid. Only by borrowing instruments was the orchestra able to fulfil its engagement to give a symphony concert on < the178 words
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Article125 1941-09-01 8 Hundreds Shipped j Overseas Ottawa. Anti-aircraft gun barrels made by Canadian workmen spew forth their storm of steel to greet the German, raider who ventures to fly over the United Kingdom So far, no complete anti-aircraft gun has been made in the Dominion, but hundreds of125 words
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Article213 1941-09-01 8 MONDAY, IST SERIEMBER 1941 Postage Latest Time of Destination Letters Postcards Superscription Posting at Penang per <w- ■each Ordinary Rep LMLKAAL MALAYAN SERVICE ipoh, K. Lumpur Weame’s Air September Ist M Singapore 1® Service X p m 1245 pa .AFRICA All -destiDatioua -W < 8.0.A.C I--. 4th -J-213 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement40 1941-09-01 8 ALLSOPP’S "m? -y-wg H ’■-> NEIF SHIPMENT I RECEIVED I I QUARTS PINTS I I I Sole Importers CALMfCK, MACGREGOR 4 C®-' I p w pi} 'I (.Incorporated under the Company QrdlnaneM u- M (Incorporated in shawthA»-, &INGAFOBR i Uta a40 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous2399 1941-09-01 8 RANGOON BB I» 1 XYO 3.48 mc/s (86 I I ■I- XYO 6.01 mc/s (49.94 R B 'M I 6.50 p.m. Indian Session (Recorded PruagjMgr K w P graimhe). 7.05 English Session (Recorded Programme. 8.20 Burmese News and Mar* ket Quotations. 9.35 Recorded Programme. lO.OO News. 10.15 Recorded Programme »11.052,399 words
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Miscellaneous969 1941-09-01 8 BANGKOK Ht=Ps 11.715 mc/s (25.6 mo 6.0(1 pan. National song and Announcements. 6.55 Light Music KHIIA -tjEWI SALOON ORCHESTRA.. 7.20 Weather Report—News in English. Quotations. 735 From HS7PJ. MILITARY BAND 7.35 News in French. 8.05 Light Music. 820 res Review. 8.30 Musical interlude. 8.3 a News in Thai. 8.4> Classical969 words
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Miscellaneous229 1941-09-01 8 PENANG ZHJ 6.08 mc/8 (48.3 aa.) P.M. 5.30 Indian Programme 5.40 News in Tamil 5.55 Malay Programme 6.05 News in Malay 620 B B.C. News (RebrcaucasL; 6.35 8.8. C. Talk (Rebroadcast) 650 Chinese Programme 6.55 News in Hokkien t Cantonese i 7.20 News in Thai. 7.35 Light Music. 820 8.8.229 words
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Article684 1941-09-01 9 EFFECTIVE BOWLING OF P. N. KNIGHT I The annual cricket “Test” for the B. P. de Silva Cup be■een the Europeans and the Rest on the Western Road |una during the week-end ended in a draw. The Europeans. I'iHueot their lead in the first innings, secured684 words
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Article72 1941-09-01 9 I. K. C. vs Fortress Today The Indian Recreation* Club will meet the Penang Fortress, the League Champions, in a P.F.A. Cup-tie today on the Sports Club ground at Western Road at 5.15 p.m. The I. R. C. will be selected from the following 1572 words
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2223 1941-09-01 9 Reminiscences Of Old Collegians Alor Star. A SUCCESSFUL re-union dinner was held by the Sultan Abdul Hamid V College Old Boys’ Association at the Assembly Hall hist Friday night w en a large gathering of members, including those from outstations, and guests were present.2,223 words
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178 1941-09-01 9 Newbury, Aug. 30. Course betting on the Saint Leger found Chateau ia Rose joining Mazarin as joint favourite at 6-1 with 8-1 on the others offered. Basjanio and Saint Blazey which were both at 100-1 at the last callover have been scratched. ‘The King’s178 words
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Article1702 1941-09-01 9 Gruelling Singles Final Ipoh. In a thrilling final, Choy Kok Wah, Hongkong badminton singles champion, created a surprise by dethroning the holder, Teoh Seng Khoon, in three gruelling sets to win for the first time the Perak singles crown yesterday at the Ipoh Town Hall when the1,702 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement63 1941-09-01 9 a *T ,f 9 K[ea nier sailings in September I n r I nited Slates of I America full particulars apply to I SIME, DARBY t(). LTD. AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES, LTD., 21 Beach Street Telephone 1421—2. lIUIRNS PHIi.P I LINE H (incorporated in Australia) for particulars regarding Freight, Passage, am!63 words
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Article240 1941-09-01 10 Tremendous Gallop By Schoolboy (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Today. A FAST grallop by Mystic Music and King’s Gambit over y tour provided the most interesting workout of the day at Bukit Tintah. Mystic Music is at his best and will take plenty of beating240 words
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Article158 1941-09-01 10 Beh Leong Teik W ins Men’s Singles. Title Beh Leong Teik, of Limstead B.P. beat Cheah, Theam Seng, of Mayfield B.P. in straight sets of 15—10, 15—13 in the final of the men’s singles in the Penang Juniox- Open Championships at the Penang Free School hall on158 words
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Article43 1941-09-01 10 The Province Wellesley XV will be holding their annual general meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 3 at the High School, Bukit Mertajani, which will be. followed by a practice match. Members and all those interested are cordially invited to attend.43 words
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Article, Illustration163 1941-09-01 10 Fighters often find that their pep and energy begins to drop when they past 30, and unless they want to end up their careers with defeats instead of victories, they must find a way to renew their strength. Naturally,163 words
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Article47 1941-09-01 10 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 TIN: Penang $137.25 Sing; pore $137.25 RUBBER: Penang Spot 38 i /2c Singapore Spot 38 i/2c COPRA: Sundried $2.90 buyers Black Pepper Nominal TAPIOCA: Medium $10.35 sellers Fair Seed $9.70 sellers RICE: Rangoon Parboiled No. 1. $10.36 Rangoon Parboiled No. 2 9.9447 words
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Article410 1941-09-01 10 —Reuter. 130,000 See 32 League Matches In England London, August 30. Football was in full swing throughout the country and despite the fixtures troubles following the London teams breakaway. An aggregate of about 130,000 saw the 32 English League matches. Nearly all favourite players were available—Reuter. - 410 words
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Article183 1941-09-01 10 s. P. Chua Wins Monthly Medal The Men’s Monthly Medal (Stablefordj for August was played over the weekend and altogether 36 cards were taken out. S. P. Chua was the winner with a total of 37% points. In the Optional Ball Swep over the best 9183 words
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Article389 1941-09-01 10 Handicaps For Wednesday HORSES—CLASS 3—DIV. I—9 FURLONGS LORD TOMNODDY 9.00 AERIAL POST 8-10 SWEET COLETTE 8.09 SCOTCH MELODY 8.08 NUTCRACKER 8.07 GOED VOOR 8.06 UPHELD 8.05 MILL RUSH 8.05 LE TOUQUET 8.04 HAPPY SAL 7.10 HORSES—CLASS 3— DIV. 2—a FURS. LADY ZENTA 9.00 SAN FRISCO 8.13389 words
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Article186 1941-09-01 10 RACE 1. HORSES—CLASS 2—DIV. 4—7 FURS. 1. THE SECOND DEVIL $4O $l6 I 2 HARLEQUIN $26 3. ARTFUL SAILOR $2l RACE 2. PONIES, CLASS 1, DIV. 1—3% FURLONGS. 1. IRISH JIG $2B $8 2. CHILTERN $8 3. PINAFORE $ll RACE 8. HORSES—CLASS 2—DIV. B—7 FI RS. i186 words
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422 1941-09-01 10 SKY FULL OF PLANES —Reuter. London, Aug. 31. T UNCH-TIME air activity is reported to have been so intense over the sea coast today that the sky was full of planes. In this second air sweep of the day—the earlier sweep had been i at’—Reuter. - 422 words
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364 1941-09-01 10 Karachi, August 31. THEBE might well be r» tough firht In the Western Desert where the Germans had bc&n making preparations for the past few months, states Reuter’s correspondent just returned fmm ti.c M'ddle East. —Reuter. General Auchinleck, however, has al-, reaefy expressed confidence—Reuter. - 364 words
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Article83 1941-09-01 10 Concluding Matches Of Tournament With the playing off .of the following ties this Sunday, both the Juniox- Open Badminton Championships and the Juniox- Inter-Team Tournament matches will be brought to a close. Men’s Doubles 10 a.m.: Beh Leong Teik and Tan Teng Kee v. Cheah Thean Seng83 words
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Article61 1941-09-01 10 —Reuter. Marvin Ward Wins For Second Time Omaha. August 31 Marvin Ward wen the U.S. Amateur Golf Championship for the second time by four up and three to play. Marvin Ward, the 1939 winner, was four up at the end of the first eighteen holes of the—Reuter. - 61 words
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Article87 1941-09-01 10 —Reuter. Gillespie Beats Shields In First Reward Fox est Hill, Aug 31, The American tennis championships opened here today. Among the notable results, Gillespie of Atlantic City beat the former Davis Cup player, Frank Shields by default, Shields withdrawing in the fourth set with Gillespie leading 8/6,—Reuter. - 87 words
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Article154 1941-09-01 10 —Reuter. Desson’s Century In Public School Match London, August 31. Football overlapped cricket today, but there were good attendances wherever King Willow held sway and the spectators had plenty of thrills in the match in which the London Counties beat Frank Woolley’s team. The latter were all—Reuter. - 154 words
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Article32 1941-09-01 10 —Reuter. Batavia, Aug. 31 The Protestant Church is collecting funds today during services on Queen Wilhelmina’s birthday to build a new Netherlands church in London. —Reuter.—Reuter. - 32 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement441 1941-09-01 10 Notice To Shipping Agents, Chambers Of Commerce, Etc. A. The following notice is being gazetted:— “By virtue of the powers conferred upon .me by Rule 14A of the Registration of Imports and Exports Rules, 1935, I hereby’ require that every exporter of goods from Penang to all countries or places441 words
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Advertisement330 1941-09-01 10 ol aS/? Mommy 1 Quarterly iv* I r! SO.OO I l bwoay g.&L fz>cai gjj l D uT~' j* ’i| under:<5 s/enta per Kn* mlnimmr C 1 ai i wIU charged ihh 1 gi«lon up t„ oV i» cent* per taa a JBf, GeHingUDiij. Nabs Meo Getting up niehts humin,330 words
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