Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 2 September 1941
1941-09-02
1
10
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section21 1941-09-02 1 PINANG GAZETTE AND STRAITS CHRONICLE LAST EDITION ESTAB. 1833 HIBUSHED OAILV 208. Vol. XCIX. TUESDAY, SEFRMBER 2, 1941. PRICE 10 CENTS.21 words
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Article31 1941-09-02 1 —Reu- London, Sept. 2. t tic-liters successfully lr 1 attacked an enemy cony.k. French Coast dur- offensive patrol on j. One air-k'.li-'ine', states an Air rfr\ communique.—Reu-.—Reu- - 31 words
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Article85 1941-09-02 1 On Heavit r Scale Than Of Late London. September 1. r Ministry and Ministry of Home .-mn,unique issued today states tent a larger number of enemy .jerated over this country than These were mostly over the c North-East Coasts but a few Ed a- far inland as85 words
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Article52 1941-09-02 1 ENVOY IN MOSCOW pficially Greeted I On Arrival Moscow, September 1. p. a pler:potentiary of the ■peoples Republic in Central Faring the Soviet Union and Rdian peoples republic, has arMoscow. F officially greeted by the head rotocol the Foreign Commisr° others. Tuva, like MonF consistently maintained the pticns with the52 words
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Article47 1941-09-02 1 Persons Killed I At Alexandria I Cairo, September 1, 2 reft dropped bombs last ex ,n dria and the Suez Canal ■V Ministry of Interior com- j persons were killed and exa ndria and slight damfl both regions. No caK, Tom the Canal.—47 words
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Article68 1941-09-02 1 .—Reuter. Ambassador On F’ric Friendship hist Tok 01 September I. ■sr< b with ThaiUec by vlr Teiji TsuboKf. st Ambassador to Thai- r 7. ,?a P a n io assume his Bt o t “th 6 ■‘ffitlv ilLS or i p friendship and m ios e political and.—Reuter. - 68 words
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Article54 1941-09-02 1 EXCHANGE >• —Reuter. 7 in Motors A lrni I mature Exc^° ndOn 1. p there n^e ha<l a as considerable pro’klvan &nci gilt -edged reamong intobaccos responda hr>- terest and Austin r ‘’'UDor' 1 H dtUre Amglo-Iranlan hteeved J d among oiks while r* font's lair local tHterest 1 °Ptinued>•—Reuter. - 54 words
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219 1941-09-02 1 .—Rei ier. Washington, Sept. 1. VF, HILE President Roosevelt enunciated no new American policies or further steps in his present .policies in yesterday’s broadcast, interventionists here welcome his emphatic assertion that there wall be no negotiated j»eace as far as he is.—Rei ier. - 219 words
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1523 1941-09-02 1 Washington, Sept. 2. i»iT GIVE a solemn warning to those who think Hitler has been blocked and halted 1 that they are making a very dangerous assumption,” declared fresident Roosevelt in his Labour Day broadcast yesterday. “When in any war, your enemy seems to—Reuter. - 1,523 words
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Article433 1941-09-02 1 Moscow, September 2. I’INLAND has suffered much more in the last ten weeks than in the whole war of 1939, according to prominent Finnish representatives visiting Stockholm, says a Stockholm telegram to the Tass Agency. Reuter. Germany has thrown the whole burden of war inReuter. - 433 words
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Article248 1941-09-02 1 IF WASHINGTON TALKS FAIL .—Reuter. Chungking, Sept. 2. The discussions between President Roosevelt and the Japanese rlmhassador Admiral Nomura, form the principal subjects of conversation and speculation in all circles here. Despite a certain amount of apprehension the Chinese generally disbelieve the possibility of the.—Reuter. - 248 words
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381 1941-09-02 1 NO HALF MEASURES IN IRAN “TIMES” svpport of powerful friends. —Reuter. London, Sept. 2. for firmness in Iran is the theme of a “Times’' leader which says that immunity of Teheran from, occupation by British ancl Russian forces can continue only if full confidence is felt in the fidelity ofsvpport of powerful friends.—Reuter. - 381 words
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Article55 1941-09-02 1 Reuter. Reply To General Wavell’s Congratulations London, September 1. In reply to the Commander-in-Chief’s telegram of congratulations, General Quinan says that he and .all ranks are most grateful for the message, adding that the work of administrative services continues to be adm'rable despite the arduous circumstances and difficultiesReuter. - 55 words
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Article41 1941-09-02 1 —Reuter. Vichy, September 1. Both M. Laval and M. Marcel Deat passed a good night. A bulletin issued this morning says: “Mr. Laval’s condition is satisfactory. M. Beat’s condition gives more and more greund for satisfaction.” —Reuter.’’—Reuter. - 41 words
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Article81 1941-09-02 1 —Reuter. Two Planes Land At Nome For Refuelling Nome, Alaska, September 1. Two Russ an seaplanes, carrying a total of 47 men en route to Washington from Moscow on a mysterious mission alighted here for refueling after a rough cr'ssing of Siberia and the Bearing Straits.—Reuter. - 81 words
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240 1941-09-02 1 .—Reuter. Vichy, Sept. 2. The drastic “anti-Communist” campaign in occupied France following the attack on Laval and T)cat continues. Two men accused of having attempted to establish Communist cells in Paris have been sentenced to twenty years’ hard labour by special tribunal there yesterday, says.—Reuter. - 240 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1941-09-02 1 «ThoTrs ENERGY h oi’RS sound rest o|W G. H. SLOT Teo., Ltd.12 words
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Advertisement255 1941-09-02 1 0 f 0 0 SCIENCE WINS It is a well established fact that millions of dollars are expended annually In repairing the damage done by Termites or White Ants as they are commonly called. In a recent press survey, it was shown that on the estimates of the Kuala Lumpur255 words
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280 1941-09-02 2 HEAVY TANKS AND GUNBOATS USED TO ADVANTAGE Germans Still Seeking Weak Spots In Central Sector London, Septembei 1. (By ‘‘Annalist”) Fighting continues unabated along the entire Eastern Front. So much is clear from the German and Soviet reports. While the Soviet High Command, further than this280 words
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1065 1941-09-02 2 Conversations Proceeding Satisfactorily London, Sept. 1 Ai an ordinary session ot the Medjless (the Iranian Parliament) al Teheran, the Prime Minister informed the Deputies that conversations are proceeding satisfactorily ard that the situation is becoming clearer. He hoped the matter would be settled in*—Reuter - 1,065 words
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Article356 1941-09-02 2 Mines Laid In Enemy Waters Rugby, September 1. An Air Ministry’ communique says: “Overcoming bad weather aud persistent cloud, a considerable force of R.A.F. bombers last night attacked objectives in the Ruhr and Rhineland. principally in the Essen and Cologne districts. Docks at Boulogne were also356 words
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657 1941-09-02 2 Courageous Defence By Red Army Men Moscow. Sept. 1 One S.S. division and one Finnish brigade were thrown against one Soviet regiment in “a certain sector” of the western front, says Moscow’s supplementary communique. *’Pur Red Army men defended themselves courageously, attacking the enemy on—Reuter. - 657 words
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43 1941-09-02 2 —Reuter. London, Sept. 1 Reuter learns that record figures for the aircraft industry were achieved last week. Apart from complete aircraft, record figures were also established for the production of airframes, engines, accessories, equipment and for repairs.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 43 words
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Article182 1941-09-02 2 r. —Reuter. STRONGEST MEASI RES ANNOUNCED Rugby, September i. Stating that it is necessary to make it i quite clear that neither the armed forces nor the war industries can be fully mobilised unless women in large numbers are obtained, the Ministry of Labour and Nationalr.—Reuter. - 182 words
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Article77 1941-09-02 2 JAPAN TO BREAK '1,1 I I I ••ww r A:,? fl Japnn a: I I'mri. I -he a;,, :v a J. fl '•■'h. h tv:: I S r I I I r fl SITI ATIO> MH! M. vffl Zealand |B iewB Toronto H I I I K I B B77 words
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Article493 1941-09-02 2 T.U.C. WELCOMES RUSSIA PREMIER THE SYMBOL OF BRITISH UNITY "His Name Will Live With Luslre In History” w Edinburgh, Sept. 1 Welcoming Russia as an ally, Mr. George Gibson (Manchester) in his presidential address at the Annual Trades Union Congress at Edinburgh today, said that this did not imply the493 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement93 1941-09-02 2 No party is complete without him now! MOST YOU NOTHING SgMjENSpJ always be only no one MISERABLE! seems w MmSHI IV>M7"S THE WANT ME MATTER AROUND ~NOT hweTbath 1 f w mu'' THATYY.LL 1 SUGGESTS REFRESH YOUl 1 LACK USE My PERSONAL LIFEBUOY sEggHgSal FRESHNESS?) TOILET SOAP WELL JIM IS93 words
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1217 1941-09-02 3 oman Told Husband Was 111 In Office The story of how she had been tricked to leave her house in Singora Lane and of how on returning home she missed jewellery valued at over 51,300 was related to Mr. B. F. Bridge in lhe1,217 words
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Article415 1941-09-02 3 ROY WASHED AWAY BY WAVE How a sudden wave came while several children were playing about in the sea and washed them away on the afternoon of August 25 was told to Mr. A. W. Bellamy, the Coroner, in the Penang Police Court yesterday a't an415 words
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Article236 1941-09-02 3 Miss Quah Paik Kooi And Mr. Yeo Wee A Chinese wedding took place at the Penang Buddhist Association, Anson Road, daughter of Mr. Quah Beng Hoe, and Mr. Yeo Wee Yang, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Yeo Boon Wan. Mr. Yeoh Cheang Aun officiated at the236 words
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Article348 1941-09-02 3 SOCIAL PERSONAL Dato' Ahmad bin Osman, Malayan '.Civil Service, has been appointed to officiate as District. Officer. Bentong. Mr. R. C. Redman, Colonial Legal Service, has been appointed to officiate as Magistrate, Kuala Lumpur. The High Commissioner has appointed Lieutenant K. R. Yates to be Acting Captain in the Federated348 words
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Article148 1941-09-02 3 Chinese To Commemorate Third Year Of War In commemoration of the third anniversary of the war, a charity fair will be held at the Fun and Frolic Amusement Park tonight, the proceeds being in aid of the Lord Mayor’s Air Raid Distress Relief Fund.148 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement133 1941-09-02 3 WAKEUPYOUR LIVER BILE Without Calomel And You’ll Jump out of Bed in the Morning Full of Vira. The liver should pour our two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Wind bloats133 words
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Advertisement254 1941-09-02 3 FUN FROLIC PARK TUESDAY, 2nd SEPTEMBER. 1941. AN ALL CHARITY NIGHT Under the auspices of The Penang Chinese Relief Fund Committee CHARITY FAIR in aid of The Lord Mayor’s National Air Raid Distress Fund. HELP THE WAR VICTIMS Hall No. I. TEOCHEW OPERA: “KOR PHOON MING OON” Hail No. 2254 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous53 1941-09-02 3 OPENS TODAY ■“*4 3 Shows At 3; 6.15 JL-/ 9.30 p.m. OB roodway's Shoe-string Producers Tcrlce a Lacing! jH wrf t> x AIAN MOWBRAY /X W s DONALD MacBRIDE /T fl ELISABETH RISDON 4\ A Jg produced bv HOWARD BENEDICT. Directed by IRVING REIS Sere an Play bv Iqa McLellan53 words
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Miscellaneous82 1941-09-02 3 MAJESTIC OPENS TODAY 3, 6.15 9.30 P.M. Republic’s First-Run Double-Feature Attraction At Reduced Prices of Admission. A Picture. You Will Be Proud To See Spectacularly Produced I Packed With The Vibrant Drama Of An Outcast. Sailor Who Risks His Life For A Chance To Come Back ‘PRIDE OF THE NAVY’82 words
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Miscellaneous125 1941-09-02 3 Jar a* aur JMV Ait auu aUa ana aaat aan aaa aaa aaar aata aaa nat naa aaaf taai Rr A >■ LAST THREE SHOWS TO-DAY MUSIC! SONGS! AND LAUGHS! DANCE!... DANCE' ...TO THE HOT MUSIC! SHAKE YOUR SHOULDERS WOBBLE YOUR KNEES: YOU’RE IN FOR UNIV ERSAL’S GRANDEST MUSICAL! "Six125 words
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Miscellaneous282 1941-09-02 3 THE PRODUCERS OF “NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE”, “TYPHOON”. AND “ROa.D TO ZANZIBAR” CRASH THROUGH WITH. ANOTHER BIG HIT .T aaaa tna haaa aaa aiaa aaa aaa laaa aaa aaa aaar aaa aaa aaa aaai aag aaai aaa asa •QUEEN’S I 3 p.m. 6.15 9.30 (AIR-CONDITIONED< 1 ggg gmg ggg gffg, gug,282 words
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Article510 1941-09-02 4 IN his Labour Day speech yes- terday, President Roosevelt set himself a question to answer: “Why are we doing this? Why are we determined to devote our entire industrial effort to the prosecution of a war which has not yet actually touched our shores?” This is the510 words
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Article137 1941-09-02 4 MAJESTIC CINESLV: ‘‘Pride of the Navy” tnd ‘‘Saga of Death Valley.” 3, 6.15 and 9130 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 Auni” (Chinese pic-1 ture). 3, 6.15 and137 words
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Article65 1941-09-02 4 Re*port Of Opening Incorrect Saigon, Sept. 1 The report that the German Consulate opened here on August 25 proves incorrect. Although all Saigon newspapers formally announced the opening, it is now understood that the office opened by the German Consulate official. Herr Neuman, who arrived here65 words
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Article157 1941-09-02 4 —Reuter. Training Order Issued By Japanese Peking, September 1. The local White Russian community has been greatly perturbed by the order issued by the head of the Japanese sponsored “Anti-Communist Committee of Russian Emigrants” in North China. The order states that all members between the ages.—Reuter. - 157 words
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POST BAG
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Article239 1941-09-02 4 (To the Editor, “Pinang Gazette”). Sir, “A friend shall not be known in prosperity, and an enemy shall not be hidden in adversity. In the prosperity of a man, his enemies are grieved, and a friend is known in adversity.” The moral and material support given239 words
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Article1066 1941-09-02 4 A. G. GARDINER - President Roosevelt's Labour Day speed yesterday shows that the fight, beyond oW I doubi, is riow between the English-speaking world and Nazi-Fascist barbarism. 4mericas| entry would be the prelude to peace.. .provide the blue print of the new world order.. what tremendous effect is shown1,066 words
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Article414 1941-09-02 4 Hiking Craze TT takes more than rain to stop your enthusiastic hiker. The craze, 1 see, has come back and a g-ood thing it is too. Local rubber brokers, forgetting business for at least one day in seven, are holding frequent walking contests which cause almost as414 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement326 1941-09-02 4 ALLSOPP’S BEER JVEF SHIPMENT RECEIVED QUARTS PINTS I Sole Importers CAL&BECK, MACGREGOR CO.. LTD. Incorporated under the Ordinances ot (Incorporated in Shanghai.) PENANG BINGATORK KVAI.« I.UMPUB L~'-'~LL_ J7l r~~ J rA ir r 1 JUMBHJIMMJ MB MM_ jbhj— i MniliTU IflW A—■ WT lI l~ ~lWlif~ ~T TiriT~~ B/ Accointmentro326 words
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Advertisement43 1941-09-02 4 p- -j 1 l I i ‘a. 1 K.~s 11 j w J Lobd gOSjiiMMih ‘‘’WO J 9KS|Bfetaßg< A *Of<> Ag<‘atW I W fop t Pwn&nK, Perak Kmam Henry Waugh X Co. Ltd. PENANG 1TO» i .■ssr jaw mv jaar jmv jaar «ar43 words
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70 1941-09-02 5 Guest Of C.-In-C., Far East I »ft.vpar-old Duchess of RoxI arrived in Singapore from I*’, rter.' -I'- !>»« »«r months, by air on Sunday. I*' on her Way to England, leav- b* the next Clipper. In Singa--1 she be the guest of Sir I Robert70 words
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Article237 1941-09-02 5 LOCAL war fund yow $978,828 7be War Fund total in North Ifalava stands at 51,539,194.91, made up of Penang $978,828.76 and I’erak 1K0366J5There were eight contributions in ■tmorv of the late Lt.-Commander j C Derrick. A gift of $lO “in Lniorv of “The Admiral””237 words
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Article58 1941-09-02 5 Iwhile crossing Brick Kiln f to t 0 the Sikh Temple for his r- Prayers at 9.30 this morning I ocked down by a military lorry. Man was slightly injured, and pioved to the General Hospital. f‘° > which was driven by a EuF so.ditr58 words
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965 1941-09-02 5 Prominent Local Residents Pay Last Tribute The death of Lt.-Commander Joseph Cavendish Derrick, R. N. R. (retired). Harbour Master, Penanu, occurred at the General Hospital at 7.45 o’clock yesterday morning, after a brief illness. The funeral took place at 5.30 p.m. 1 The late965 words
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Article51 1941-09-02 5 The death of Mr. Yeoh Eng Kee, of Bhuket, Tongkah, occurred at his brother’s residence, No. 14, Presgrave Street, Penang, on Sunday', after a short illness. He leaves a wife, two sons, five daughters and two brothers, Messrs. Yeoh Eng Wan and Yeoh Eng51 words
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615 1941-09-02 5 pCE STORY WHEN YOUTH PURGED WITH UNLAWFUL SOCIETY ACTIVITIES L hat the Penang Chinese All-Circles Anti-Enemy Traitor Corps had been responsible for nine tarring outrages I r an S this year and eight cases of intimidation in which 53,000 had been demanded and615 words
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153 1941-09-02 5 Reuter. Tasking Up Post .Early Shanghai, Sept. 2. In view of his impending departure for Singapore, Mr. V. T. Bowden (the new official Australian representative in Singapore) announced hat the office of the Australian Government Trade Commissioner in China would be closed from Monday. Mr. BowderReuter. - 153 words
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Article66 1941-09-02 5 Registrar Of Supreme Court Mr. Tan Heck Aun who has been connected with the Penang Supreme Court for the ast quarter of a century as Chief Clerk, Commissioner to take Oaths, Deputy Registrar and finally as Registrar is proceeding on leave this week, prior to66 words
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Article69 1941-09-02 5 Master Lee Swee Weng, a sergeant of the P.F.S. Cade Corps, passed away in the General Hospital on Saturday, Aug. 30. It seemed that a pimple on the deceased’s forehead turned septic, and though conveyed to the hospital, his condition had so deteriorated that he died69 words
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37 1941-09-02 5 A Reuter message from Sydney reports that the Australian Army Minister, Mr. Perov Spender, may shortly leave for Malaya, it is understood, to study conditions among Australian Imperial Porces here.37 words
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384 1941-09-02 5 German Air Might Declining GRAPHIC ACCOUNTS OF HOW THEY HAD TO DODGE NAZI BOMBS DURING THE EARLY DAYS OF THE! WAR, WHEN NAZI BOMBERS CAME OVER VARIOUS PARTS OF ENGLAND IN GREAT NUMBERS, WERE RELATED TO THE “PINANG GAZETTE’’ SHIPPING REPORTER THIS MORNING384 words
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109 1941-09-02 5 Nearly $30,000 Donated To Charities The statement of accounts of the race meetings held by the Selangor Turf Club during the first half year shows that a sum of 8209,680.47 was paid to Government as tax against $125,556.70 paid during the same period109 words
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Article121 1941-09-02 5 Breezy comedy and peppy music and songs guaranteed “to bring out the Latin in you” are offered in the Odeon’s current attraction, “Six Lessons From Madame La Zonga,” in which Lupe Velez scores. Leon Errol and Eddie Quillan, and in a lesser degree, William Frawley, provide121 words
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Article72 1941-09-02 5 A young Chinese girl, Lim Seok Cheng, appeared before Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Third Court this morning pn a charge of voluntarily causing hurt to a woman, Ooi Cheang Choo, by means of a pen-knife, in a house at West Jelutong about 2.0072 words
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Article58 1941-09-02 5 In the Supreme Court, Penang, yesterday on the application of Mr. C. D. D. Hogan, Mr. Justice Carey made absolute the decree nisi granted to Joseph Duncan Nelligan against his wife, Amanda Theodora Nelligan. Mr. S. E. Jewkes, Assistant Engineer, Malayan Public Works Service, has beei'.58 words
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290 1941-09-02 5 Use Of Headlamp Masks Urged Complaints by Malayan motorists against the present lighting restrictions in black-outs and brown-outs applying to motor-cars has resulted in a decision by the executive council of the Automobile Association of Malaya to request the authorities to permit the use of290 words
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Article24 1941-09-02 5 A feature programme entitled “Fires oi London” will be presented by the Singapore broacasting station at 9 p.m. today.24 words
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Advertisement157 1941-09-02 5 Sfee GROWf AT 6 MONTHS .•> k 1 V— mon™ s J THE FAMOUS QUADRUPLETS t reared on cow gate at, s mont« AT 2 MONTHS Real talking pictures these—and what a satisfactory story of progress they tell It is difficult to realise irom these happy studies the appalling odds157 words
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Advertisement201 1941-09-02 5 Gland Discovery Restores Youth In 24 Hours Sufferers from loss of vigour, nervousness, weak body, impure blood, failing memory, and who are old and worn-out before their time will be delighted to learn of a new gland discovery by an American Doctor. This new discovery makes it possible to quickly201 words
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967 1941-09-02 6 British Soviet Troops Meet In Iran CONTACT 85 MILES N.-WEST OF TEHERAN Three Main Zones To Be Occupied London, Sept. 1 A communique issued from the British G.H.Q. in Simla states: “In north Iran our troops entered Hamadan on the evening of August 30 and the situation is quite peaceful.’—Reuter. - 967 words
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482 1941-09-02 6 —Reuter “Daily Mail'’ On Price Of Victory London, September 1. Commenting that this week the war enters its third year, the "Daily Mail” says there has settled on the British people today a kind of lethargy: “Germany’s armies are battering themselves to—Reuter - 482 words
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Article63 1941-09-02 6 —Reuter. J-wtidon. Sept. 1. While the R.A.F. have been bounding the enemy. London for the whole of the month of August had not a single alert, August being the first month free of warnings since July of last year. The last warning in London was on—Reuter. - 63 words
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420 1941-09-02 6 London, Sept. 1 As the war gathers momentum in Eastern Europe, two new aspects of the situation confront observers—Germany’s preparations for her next Black Sea thrust and the readiness of Turkey to meet any challenge. With Turkish cities only a few miles from.—Reuter. - 420 words
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Article40 1941-09-02 6 —’Reuter. Murray Bay, September 1. The Duke of Kent relaxed last night before a log fire in Casgrains French turreted chateau in the heart of French Canada, a huge St. Bernard dog “Sergeant at his feet.— Reuter.—’Reuter. - 40 words
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406 1941-09-02 6 —Reuter. Fortress Planes Bomb Bremen London, September 1. “During the day, the R.A.F. has carried out a series of offensive operations over the Channel and Northern France on a considerable scale,” says last night’s Air Ministry communique. “Several fighter sweeps were made and our fighters—Reuter. - 406 words
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Article91 1941-09-02 6 —Reuter. Berlin, Sept. 1. According to the Official German News Agency, the following announcement was made last night by the Finnish News Agency’: “The Finnish News Agency is authorised to declare that rumours spread by certain foreign newspapers and radio stations to the effect that Finland,—Reuter. - 91 words
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Article111 1941-09-02 6 Yesterday’s Close Previously TIN: LONDON “Spot” £256. 15. 0. “Forward” £259. 5. 0. SINGAPORE “Spot" $137.25 $137.12% Business done PENANG: “Spot” $137.25 $137.12% RUBBER: LONDON “Spot” 13 5JBd. “Forward” 13 s;Bd. Tods Dull. Unchanged SINGAPORE “Spot” 38 siBc 38 s|Bc PENANG: “Spot” 38 s|Bc 38 s|Bc COPRA: PENANG:111 words
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STOCKS AND SHARES QUOTATIONS
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Article430 1941-09-02 6 Issued by the Malayan Sharebrokers and Ipoh sections) at noon 2nd *l] I Issue Buyers Sellers 4/0 Ampat Tin 2/6 2/9 5/0 Austral Amal 6/10$ 7/1$ £1 Austral Malay 36/6 37/6c 5/0 Ayer Hitam 18/0 19/0 $1 Ayer Weng .70 .75 £1 Bangrin Tin 13/0 14/0 $1 Bgtu Selangor430 words
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Article216 1941-09-02 6 Issue Buyers Sellers Allenby 1.05 1.10 Alor Gajah .75 .80 Amal Malay 1.60 R 65c Ayer Hitam .85 .90 Ayer Molek J.lO 1.15 Ayer Panas 1.05 I.loc Bassett .39 41 Batu Lintang 1.37$ 1.10 Bedford .90 .95 Benta .92$ .97$ Borelli 1.30 1.35 Broga ,56 .60 Brunei United .57$216 words
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Article286 1941-09-02 6 Issue Buyers Sellers A£l Austral N.Z. Ord. 22/0 23/0 $2 Alex Brick Ord. 1.67$ 1.72$ $2 Alex. Brick 75% Pref 2.07$ 2.12$ $5 B. M. T. 7.50 7.75 £5 Chartered Bank £Bs £9 £1 Con. T. S. Ord 16/0 16, 6 £1 Con. T. S. 7% Pref 19/9 20/6286 words
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Article97 1941-09-02 6 Llo I UP LUniiLD 1 !3Sf MINING Dividend l’*l Austral Amal and 11 Bonus I K Kampar 12J%=1/3 Mambau 125% Final -'iJ Raub Gold 3d. 2nd Int Southern Kinta «0% Int. 5% Int Tekka Taiping 6d. L. T. AA Thabawleik 1/6 and 1/6 Bonus T Compound97 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement207 1941-09-02 6 BAN K S 'TI-t-v *—l '1 n'« j jS**"», h sksmssL |isb| 4uBj||i jpb g|fl»Fi 1 sĔĔjss***- 4 gWW SAVINGS OU fo 3&71&t&C7l dollar aaved U an extra dollar earned, A Barings Account Lt the best inducement to aave, a To have a Savings Account and to see txils acceunt207 words
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Article231 1941-09-02 7 Chinese Advised To y s e Less Joss Paper I Singapore. I with the arrival of the seventh moon when II th? Chinese are observing the Festival of the Dead, a Lrcular has been issued by the Chinese Chamber of ComI tree at the request of231 words
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Article347 1941-09-02 7 VR.t’. Warden Pleads Guilty L..W «re* r'lse of its kind In Senibilan was heard Ln L Piiaji police court when twung Chinese, Chong Soo Fong, f' yj Raid Warden, appeared ber Mr M. H. Blacker. District Lf v-r on a charge of being absent L ids o«347 words
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Article67 1941-09-02 7 pun Ambassador In Trouble I London, Aug. 28. b v oid lacing a charge of antin’ 1 activities Godfred Sanstede, agent in Argentina, has f sir to Brazil. He is believed to summ >nrd to Germany by of funds osten■'’feeted for charity but diverted ro P a67 words
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Article80 1941-09-02 7 before Mr R c Red L. bv Magistrate, Kuala Lumpur, Eto of criminal breach of trust Dr J 2 >3«, a Tamil named V. F. IjT. ia j !:f magistrate that he L mind when he pleadr the charge when produced f f nto- wished to80 words
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Article264 1941-09-02 7 “Posthumous’’ Parties Forbidden A custom prevailing among some sections of the Chinese residents in Shanghai who cannot make both ends meet is to send out numerous invitation cards to friends and relatives asking them to be, present at a dinner party celebrating “posthumously” the birthday of264 words
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Article133 1941-09-02 7 Food Expert Sent To Britain A young American dietician, Miss Charlotte Raymond, has arrived in England to join a group of doctors, nurses and research workers who are bringing their own hospital from the United States. She has been engaged on research work with concentrated foods.133 words
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Article, Illustration29 1941-09-02 7 Trouftered Evelyn Baring, Czech actress, was among the many foreign women living in this country who recently registered for service with on International Labour Force29 words
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Article485 1941-09-02 7 Burd van, Aug. 29. FTHE death is announced, at the age of 60, of Sir Bi jay Chand 1 Mahtab, Maharaja of Burdwan, a distinguished Bengal statesman. The late Maharaja, who was not a ruling prince, but an exceedingly influential land-owner, was well-known in England485 words
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1369 1941-09-02 7 By A Special Correspondent AS I climbed the gangway to board the dark greyship swinging at anchor in the harbour with its porthole lights twinkling like bright stars, the skipper came forward to greet me. “If. will be a bit of a squeeze” he1,369 words
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Article378 1941-09-02 7 AUSTRALIAN NEWS CABLE. Melbourne, Aug. 30. QIR ALEXANDER ROGER, leader of the British Arms Mission to India and Australia, says that the Australian war effort is “a sheer production miracle.” Awarded M.C. W. H. Noyes, of Vaucluse, Sydney, has been awarded the Military Cross for courage and leadership378 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement149 1941-09-02 7 STRENGTH AND BEAUTY THROUGH VEGETABLE FOODS. Let’s follow the example of Nature. The I finest strongest animUs live on vegetable ill foods only, on the same vegetable elements, out of which Blue Band is manufactured. That’s why Blue Band is so healthgiving and brings strength and energy to you. Moreover.149 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous52 1941-09-02 7 in a Day's Work liaeSi IKx ’x. I TBBB?| J WORK WATIONA.I— j Ifr iV,PO<<TA.MC£-„ VxflL A J nx N. nA But HO- »1® sUi tme vests' i*r vw» 6v I I P i iNEEStte-D 1 I I I rjni' e>ovs 9 |c come i.i I ijb’ 1 I j52 words
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Article177 1941-09-02 8 Famous Painter To Leave For U.S. Mr. Ju Peon (Hsu Pe-hung), famous Chinese painter whose works have appear- ed in many European arb galleries, is now I in Singapore after an exhibition tour of northern Malaya. He Is leaving for the 1 United States where he177 words
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327 1941-09-02 8 Ottawa. HpHE Royal Canadian Air Force has A officially recognised for the first time the nationality of United j States fliers in Canadian uniform. American citizens will be permitted to wear a special shoulder badge with the letters “U.S.A.” as identification, Air Force officials said.327 words
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Article242 1941-09-02 8 TTTRSDaY 2ND. SEPTEMBER 1941 Postage Latest Tj Destination Letters Postcards Superscription Costing at per oz. each OMinp INTERN AT. MALAYAN SBBVTCE Ipoh, K. Lumpnr Wearne's Air Sept i Singapore .10 .05 Service 1 pm jj AFRICA All destination» .60 ,1? 8.0 a.C. Thun 5 o,m d AMERICA j242 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement39 1941-09-02 8 New Springtide HI PHONE No. W) TIN,TONG BUNGAH -«r H THE (DEAI. PEACE TO I YCWR HOLIDAYS BAR DANCE SEA-BATHING with Di'iog Complete with Sp^ n I meals at ant h° i R I GOME AND SPEND AN EJ39 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous1460 1941-09-02 8 'rrk n*V 1 SHORTWAVE STATIONS I U-UA I BROADCASTING g g News In English FfWu 5.10 go 11.50 p.m. on.— (Local Timc.< GSV 17 81 m/cs (16.84 m..< 720 am GSF 15.14 m/cs (19.81 mJ B‘2o 8 2 0 G-SD 1175 m/cs '2553 m.) Transmission 6 11.20 am. Emission 11,460 words
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Miscellaneous1679 1941-09-02 8 RANGOON BOMBAY S 8 ’s 0 1 m mi% HI S <Vll‘ m.’> 6.50 p.m. Indian Session (Recorded Pro- XH™ rao'is gramme). 7.05 English Session (Recorded VUB2 3.36 rac/s (89,15 m. Programme). 8.20 Burmese New’S and Mar-; (9.50 a.m. 12.20 p.m.; ket Quotations. 9.35 Recorded Programme. 2.20 p,m 4.15 p.m.)1,679 words
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Miscellaneous741 1941-09-02 8 PENANG mc/s (49 8 tn,) F.M. 5.30 Indian programme 5.40 News in Tamil 5.55 Malay Programme 8.05 News In Malay 6.20 88.0. News (Rebrcsdcakri 5.35 8.8. C. Talk (Rebroadcast) 650 Chinese Programme 6.55 News in Hokkien. Canton e* 7.20 News in Thai 7.35 Classical Music. 820 8.8. C. News (Rehroadcast)741 words
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862 1941-09-02 9 Following are the handicaps for the last day of the Singapore Gold Cup meeting:— The Gold Cup—Horses—Class I—Div.1 —Div. -14 Miles ■42 NATIONAL 6y 9.04 Mr. Ong Peng Hock Varvßreukelen i 21 a MASIIC MUSIC 5y 8.10 Mr. T. H. Menzies Owner) 313862 words
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Article1122 1941-09-02 9 ACCEPTANCES FOR TOMORROW RACE 1 2.30 p.m. Ponies —Class I —Div. 2 —6 Furlongs 0 0 0 HARFLEUR. 7y 9.04 Mr. W P. Crawford van Breukelen 12 3 CLARISSA THE FLEA 5y 9.00 Hon. Mr. S. B. Palmer Silley 12 2 ROBELUS 6y’ 8.07 Mr L.1,122 words
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Article55 1941-09-02 9 RACE 1: CLARISSA THE FLEA FIRST LADY RACE 2: MARCHETA II SPITFIRE RACE 3: AUTVMN BRIDE LADY’ LUSTRE RACE 4: FIRST RA MARIE BRUCE RACE 5: LORD TOMNODDY’ LE TOUQUET RACE 6: BEAL MARI THE PATHAN RACE T ARTFUL SAILOR HARLEQUIN RACE 8: BALLYMUN ORDINATION Best Bets:55 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement60 1941-09-02 9 THE BEN LINE I FAR EAST SERVICE I lOR UNITED KINGDOM I For particulars regarding Freight, and other H information please apply to I SAJDILANDS, buttery co.. I Telephone No. 644 645 PENANG. I LINE (incorporated in AuMralia) for particulars regarding Freight, Passage, and other information please apply to t60 words
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Advertisement94 1941-09-02 9 ■’ll, p Lv i rgy/i IMi I /Vi ra s /a v has been used for (he last four decades as the ideal reinforcement for concrete work or all kinds. Foundations for Roads, Swimming Pools, Tanks, Boundary and Retaining Walls, Reservoirs, Bridges, Sewerages, Dock Gates, Lining to Mine Shafts, Trenches,94 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous77 1941-09-02 9 Make Up Your Party and Book Your Seats Early! The GREAT BETTE DAVIS In Her GREATEST PICTURE! “THE GREAT LIE" Drv OPENS wljjT AIR-CONDITIONED -A ,1 U j THURSDAY TOPS EVERY- 5 ANOTHER STIRRING TIHNO P.ETTE j. SCREEN EXPERIENCE HAS EVER DONE I gk B Vi “DARK VICTORY" “THE LETTER”77 words
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359 1941-09-02 10 CUMBERLAND GOOD FOR DOUBLE (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, Today. t’AST work was done on the second track at Bukit Timah this morning. The going was very good. Scotch Melody was most impressive among the first batch doing fast work over five. This one is359 words
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Article42 1941-09-02 10 —Reuter. Rangers Beat Preston North End Glasgow, Sept. 2. In a war charity football match, Glasgow Rangers, Scottish Cup holders and League champions, beat Preston North End, holders of the Football League, War Cup, by three goals to two.•—Reuter. - 42 words
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Article204 1941-09-02 10 Woman Admits Three Excise Offences A Chinese woman, Lim Thou Chiam, was produced before Mr. Lim Koon Teck in the Third Court this morning on three charges. First, she was found to have in her possession dutiable liquor at Green Lane about 9.50 a.m. on September204 words
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Article42 1941-09-02 10 The following information has been supplied to utf by the above company’s mine office in respect of operations for the month of August:— Output 382 piculs; Yardage 77,000 cubic yards; Hours run 366 hours. Remarks stopped 15 days for repairs.42 words
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Article138 1941-09-02 10 —Reuter. Increasing Unrest In Occupied Countries Moscow, August 31. How greatly the opposition to Nazi rule in occuped countries has increased was stressed by M. Lozovsky, the Soviet spokesman, in a statement to foreign correspondents. This opposition is finding expression In partisan warfare, acks of sabotage—Reuter. - 138 words
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587 1941-09-02 10 Replay On Thursday IN the second round of the P.F.A. Cup-tie on the Western Road ground yesterday, the Penang Fortress Football Association held the Indian Recreation Club to a draw each side scoring one goal. The play was exceedingly fast from start to587 words
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Article110 1941-09-02 10 A sum of $2lO was awarded by Mr. A. W. Bellamy in the Penang Police Court yesterday against a pawn-broker, Tye Ong Tim, for his wife, Chung See Seng, a teacher at a Chinese school, and their three chiildren. Tye Ong Tim, against whom his wife had110 words
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Article64 1941-09-02 10 formances at the Esplanade on Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 4, 5 and 6, commencing from 8.30 p.m to 10.30 p.m. each night (weather permitting). His Highness the Yang di-Pertuan Besar and Undang of Negri Sembilan have appointed Che Badaruddin bin Alang Ahmad, an officer of Class64 words
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Article79 1941-09-02 10 St. Leger Probable Starters London, Sept. 1. The following are the probable starters and jockeys for the St. Leger:— BAKHTaWAR Harry Wragg CHATEAU LAROSE Jones DANCING TIME Beary DEVONIAN Perryman FRT .QI is E. Smith or Carey FIROZE DIN Stephenson MAZARIN Bartlam ORTHODOX D Smith OWEN79 words
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Article175 1941-09-02 10 COW GATE CUP REPLAY A.C.5.0.8.A. Defeat P.W.D. By Odd Goal Ipoh. The Anglo-Chinese School Old Boys Association defeated the P.W.D. by the odd goal in three in a well-contested match on the padang yesterday. The game was a r&play in the Cow Gate Cup soccer competition. All the goals were175 words
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309 1941-09-02 10 Carefree Play In Reunion Match Kuala Lumpur. At the annual general meeting of the Non-Benders Cricket Club held at the Selangor Club on Suncay the following office-bearers were elected: —President, Mr. N. J. A. Foster, vice-presidents, Mr. D’Arcy Irvine (North) and Dr. J. M. Lowson309 words
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Article35 1941-09-02 10 .—Reuter. London. September 1. General Von Papen will shortly leave for Vienna where he is to undergo surgical operations, says an Lstanbul message quoted by the Vichy Radio. —Reuter..—Reuter. - 35 words
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Article29 1941-09-02 10 i. —Reuter. Berlin. August 31. Goebbels arrived in Venice today, says a dispatch to the Official German News Agency. He travelled by way of Bratislava.—Reuter.i.—Reuter. - 29 words
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Article31 1941-09-02 10 I.—Reuter. London, August 31. It is officially announced that the term of office of sir Bernard Boudillon as Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Nigeria has been extended until December 1943.—Reuter.I.—Reuter. - 31 words
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Article35 1941-09-02 10 —Reuter. Berlin, September 1. The improvement in the condition of M. Laval and M. Deat, which was noticed on Sunday morning continues says a Paris despatch to the Offic/al German News Agency.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 35 words
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Article407 1941-09-02 10 MR. MENZIES CALLS FOR UNITED EFFORT Reuter. London, September 1. r pHERE is a strand of steel in f the fibre of the British people?’ writes Mr. R. G. Menzies, former Australian Premier, in the "Daily Mail” today. Mr. Menzies continues: “Two years of warReuter. - 407 words
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Article69 1941-09-02 10 Reuter. London. September I. It is understood that R.A.F. bombers last night attacked industrial targets in the Ruhr and Rhineland.A number of British bombers were over Western and South-Western Germany last night, according to the German Radio. It also says that enemy planes from the BalticReuter. - 69 words
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Article, Illustration252 1941-09-02 10 Queen Wilhelmina's 61st Birthday Broadcast London, September 2. more titan a year of oppression, the Netherlands are and feel stronger and more unconquerable than ever before,” declared Queen Ilhelminai over Radio Oranje last night, broadcasting to the Dutch people throughout the world in commemoration of her’—Reuter. - 252 words
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Article150 1941-09-02 10 A public meeting was held under the auspices of the Penang Ramakrishna Ashrama in its premises at 109, Chulia Street when Mr. K. S. Pillai (advocate) presided in the unavoidable absence of Swami Bhaswarananda. The hall was packed to the full. The illumination and decoration depicting the150 words
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Article45 1941-09-02 10 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. TIN: Penang $137.62J Singapore $137.62* RUBBER: Penang Spot 38 l/2c Singapore Spot 38 l/2c COPRA: Sundried $2.95 buyers Black Pepper Nominal TAPIOCA: Medium $10.35 sellers Fair Seed $9.75 sellers RICE: Rangoon Parboiled No. 1. $10.36 Rangoon Parboiled No. 2 9.9445 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement386 1941-09-02 10 Stat® n-iii Local UAZtrn Montal, P Quarterly ,'R H’ “-Yearly J“ 1« Ki I 1 SOW >Mt jj SUNDAY u Quarterly t'/Li’’ ‘al tuu-Tw;, ‘*g nr ICC d wvlß n^r Ft The zrir-po I I sr y SS AMwSiogT l S» will te charged M the 'niertion up to one386 words
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