The Straits Echo (Mail Edition), 17 April 1929
1929-04-17
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The Straits Echo (Mail Edition)
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Title Section19 1929-04-17 1 Straits Echo WEEKLY EDITION $lB PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPY 40 CTS. id. 27. PENANG, APRIL 17, 1929. NO. 1619 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement243 1929-04-17 1 CONTENTS LEADERS. i Kedah Notes 444 An Indian Newsletter 446 Watch Your Meters! (Apl, II 426 Wi, c l Wireless” in Malaya 448 Affairs in Johore (Apl. 12) 430' "The King who was a King” (Apl. 13) 431 (j leanings b rem >i i e 11 on ieiM<i 11 ~s243 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement190 1929-04-17 2 t I T 1 THE STRAITS ECHO WEEKLY EDITION. 2 Published the day prior to the departure of each mail for Europe, and contains J j’--Bi j rise latest local and States news originally published in the daily issues, as well as all J important news from various parts of190 words
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Article781 1929-04-17 426 That there has been considerable disfaction with the working of the Municipal electric light supply departnent may be seen from the fact that it as necessary for the Engineer to the Municipality to issue a special report r the benefit of the Commissionrs. and for the benefit781 words
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Article239 1929-04-17 426 Elsewhere we publish a letter which will be read with interest by all those who care to help their suffering fellow mortals. Into our Office yesterday morning there walked a charming, noble, lady who put fully before us the facts which she has stated briefly and concisely239 words
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Article654 1929-04-17 426 S ,C. Yeomans - HOW THE CINEMATOGRAPH IS AIDING MEDICAL SCIENCE. (By S ,C. Yeomans.) Following on a series of lectures and film exhibitions which have been given before the largest of the schools in Penang through the agency of the Public Health and Education Departments, the idea was conceived that654 words
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Page 426 Advertisements
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Advertisement21 1929-04-17 426 echo. PUBLISHED DAILY, weekly editions. fining tb« u ,he week pror depart -Mails F r »P e 59, Beach Street. Penang.21 words
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Article296 1929-04-17 427 POSSESSION OF GANJA CHARGE FAILS. An interesting point with regard to possession was raised by Mr. K. S. Lim in the Penang District Court yesterday morning before Mr. N. D. Mudie. matter arose in the case of a Malay named Talib bin Pitchay who was charged by Detective296 words
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Article537 1929-04-17 427 SERIOUS STATE OF AFFAIRS. Some sever »m..:irks on the ml»c..ririiig? of justice in Johore were made by Alr. Justice McCabe Keay when he presided at the Assizes at the new amt ‘Johore Bahru oh Saturday. A ease of revision lias been taken <■ t the instance of537 words
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Article1344 1929-04-17 427 ALLEG£D RASH SEQUEL 10 ANSWED|w WRONIj CALL, Q A charge of rash „j. ■ug was made by the Fo llce Umagistrate, Mi. b, 8. Walton C -erday agws| a member of the pJ'' Hre Brigade, Ah mleged jo have swung h s fire iron, Maeabster Road1,344 words
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Article59 1929-04-17 428 The following are the numbers of arrivals and departures to Madras Presidency for the month of March, 1929: Arrivals (Figures supplied by Travelling Inspectors) 2,759 Adults, 430 Minors. Departures (Figures supplied bv steamer agents) 7,242 Adulta, 457 Minors. The arrivals relate to aided passengers only. Towkay Leong Sin59 words
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Article252 1929-04-17 428 ANOTHER CONVICT ARRESTED. SENSATIONAL RUNNING BATTLE. ONE DEAD LEFT BEHIND. Singapore, April 10. Yip Siew Leong, one of the twelve remaining convicts, who escaped from the prison on the morning of March 24, has been arrested at Kulai—a village twenty miles from Johore Bahru on the252 words
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Article180 1929-04-17 428 STEAMER OWNER SUED. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, April 10. The case was taken up this morning in the Supreme Court in which Chop ’Chin Hock Chiang and nine others sued the owner of the steamer “Ban Teck Guan’’ for the recovery of $40,815. It appears that180 words
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Article304 1929-04-17 429 A NOTABLE WEDDING. ALVES—DE SOUZA. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, April 6 The Church of St. Francis Xavier was. the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday morning. The contracting parties being Mr. F. C. Alves of Seremban and Miss Mona de Souza, the daughter of Mr.304 words
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Article154 1929-04-17 429 DISAPPEARANCE FROM s.s. “KHYBER.” (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, April 10 The Acting Commissioner of Police, F.M.S., received a wireless message from the master of the “Khyber" on Monday reading, “R. J. Farquharson. Railway Police, disappeared during the night. Please communicate with next of kin.” Mr.154 words
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Article648 1929-04-17 429 SEREMBAN’S LOST BICYCLES. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban, April 7 The Emmanuel School which has branches in Rasa, Tanjong Malim, and other towns in Perak and Selangor was established in Seremban about two months ago. It is situated in Temiang a growing suburb of Seremban648 words
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Article121 1929-04-17 429 ADOPTED PARENTS’ NEGLIGENCE (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, April 10, Tn connection with the death of the Chinese mui tsai, whose body wa? found in Synagogue Street, the Coroner returned a verdict of death from natural causes. He also said there wa« negligence on the121 words
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Article91 1929-04-17 429 TWO CHINESE CHARGED WITH MURDER. (From Our Own Correspondent! Singapore, April llAn affrav, which occurred at a coffee stall in Selat Road recently, two Chinese were stabbed ha a quel in the Second Police Cour. two other Chinese were charge murder, one of the injured91 words
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Article42 1929-04-17 429 (From Our Own Singapore M tbe The Sydney correspondent “Singapore Free Press p aeronlane flying over t ,p sion has picked up r- por fre 4 fives stating that the ’Southern has been located near miles from the Mission-42 words
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Article1097 1929-04-17 430 Jcr will rw.uuber tW some 03 tJ »e repriß'ed ,rw SU ,<«. up e Su nd»y Jlw entitled Tyranny >n« 4 tlie time «e made no U °““l M 'tU.e arueles. in comL or two of our content- ae hoped that some official Id be forthconrug show*w1,097 words
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Article820 1929-04-17 430 H. Milton - (By H. Milton.) We had agreed at the end of our discussion lasi week (that wretched Town Ball piano having come in—like King Charles’s head—and threatened to ruin the whole article!) that “the capacity properly to listen to music js better proof of musical talent in the listener820 words
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Article221 1929-04-17 431 TWO PERSONS KILLED. Ipoh, April 10 Since, the beginning of the week there has been a recrudescence of motor accidents. On Tuesday afternoon a lorry conveying timber knocked down a Tamil labourer on the Chemor Rond and the man was killed. The same afternoon a hire221 words
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Article249 1929-04-17 431 PROSECUTION WITHDRAWS SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST CHINESE. There was an abrupt and unexpected termination to a case in w r hich two young Chinese stood arraigned on a charge of voluntarily causing grievous hurt to a compatriot yesterday morning in the District Court before His Honour Mr. X. I).249 words
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Article197 1929-04-17 431 ONE DAY’S SIMPLE IMPRISONMENT. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, April 11. R. 11. Gale, who was charged by the Official Assignee with failing to make a full d isclosure of his property, having previously been adjudicated a bankrupt, and secondly, with securing credit under false pretences197 words
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Article1023 1929-04-17 431 Last week we promised to revbngreater length Mr. Wella’a new •> The King who was a Kin"” Tll Book of a Film, and without mote let us plunge into the book. F all the author decides that the m must have a hero. ”A hero1,023 words
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Article35 1929-04-17 432 shop gutted. orn °ur Own Correspondent.) tL fire burred nt Tp h April 11 vof HuJi t LX p Tn to -<lay at -o A Chines Uw an(l Treacher to feed. The35 words
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Article1147 1929-04-17 432 (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, March 19. I wonder if jazz, is losing ground? We have heard something of the bother between the British Broadcasting Corporation and certain jazz bands, 1 am inclined to think there is a little puff of dark cloud on the horizon of1,147 words
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Article727 1929-04-17 433 IRREGULAR HAPPENINGS THAT I SAW. [By “Keytop.”] To ask such a question as "Is there no law in Pulau Tikus?" may seem vcv impertinent of me, considering that the little town is within Municipal limns and that a Police Station is established right in the centre727 words
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Article238 1929-04-17 433 LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF PETROLEUM GUTTED. A large tongkang carrying 700 casts (5,600 gallons) of petrol and 600 tins of kerosene caught fire in the Penang harbour on Thursday afternoon and was burnt to ashes. It is not yet known how the fire originated. The tongkang in238 words
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Article42 1929-04-17 433 J lie Lady Superior gratefully acknowledges the following donations received this week towards the School Building Fund. Mr. Tan Eng Kee $lOO.OO Mrs. Heah Joo Seang $lOO.OO "Ruxton" 5 go $205.00 Previously Acknowledged $20,851.00 $21,056.01 April 12th, 1929.42 words
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Article809 1929-04-17 433 SEMANGGOL RUBBER p lv ten per cent; Pays The twentieth annual o enp .„i of shareholders of Senu D ol Co., Ltd., was held at the office, beeretanes, Messrs. B WWn ’if» and Stewart, No. 87, Bishkn < Penang at noon yesterday, P The chairman, Mr. J Me809 words
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Article125 1929-04-17 434 minor matters were dealt with L-l’p <or ddiip Mr. Justice Stevens iv enan 8 Bankruptcy Court yestert«on f° r a receiving order X 5 V S T Palaniappa chetty Mr. Lynch for the peth'atS I nt T atin t 0 H.s LordAn anrr r debt been Daid •dieatdf125 words
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Article2334 1929-04-17 434 PUBLISHED BY HODDER STOUGHTON PRICE 25/ By Richard Sidney.] Extracts from this book hhie already appeared in “The Times”, but they merely whetted one's appetite, and nov. that it has been possible to read the whole bcMk one is able to realise jus: what a remarkable2,334 words
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Article239 1929-04-17 435 THE GREAT WINDING ROAD—k, Olive G. Pike. (Herbert Jenkins, 7/6 net. Illustrate [By L. R. Wheeler.] W This is not a novel but a book aW wild life in England as it may be by motorists who are willing Li) p sometimes to enjoy the beauty an/* terest239 words
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Article162 1929-04-17 435 PENANG 1929. By 7 this my thankfulness be shown, When 1 am old and feeble grown, And recked of little worth, That first among her guests I sang Her crowning joy, and named Icuaty The friendliest place on eart i There, speech is fair and favour free. And folk162 words
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Article514 1929-04-17 436 JEARLY HiS BEST, PRISONER in the OPAL—by Itir 'a. E. W. Mason. gadder and Stoughton 7/6.) B y W. E. Pepy*-] a lot oi books Mr. Mason has ’jVeutv-oue appear on the J age of thia latest “Hanaud i M that I ever read was The r514 words
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Article844 1929-04-17 436 MISS PRETTY IN THE WOOD—by Dolf Wyllarde, (Mills ami Boon 7/6.) Tt m i xfraor di nary how deceptive a title can bo. I picked up “Miss Pretty n the Woo l” feeling quite certain that I was about to read a very ordinary novel; but844 words
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Article1076 1929-04-17 436 OF VALUE TO ALL SCOUTS. SCOUTING IN THE TROPICS—by L. Richmond Wheeler. (Malaya Publishing House $2.25.) [By H. R. Cheeseman, Acting Scout Commissioner for Malaya. j A short time ago, I had the very great pleasure of attending a Perak Scout Rally at Ipoh. I1,076 words
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Article370 1929-04-17 437 THE STIFFSONS—by Herbert Jenkins. (Jenkins 7/6.) Mr. Herbert Jenkins tells us about the trying lot of the hen-pecked husband n his book, The Stiffsons”. If ever there is a hen-pecked husband, Mr. Jabez Stiffson is one. His wife is described as a tall, impressive woman of a370 words
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Article313 1929-04-17 437 Edgar Jepson; Hugh Clevely - -by Edgar Jepson and Hugh Clevely. (Jenkins 7/6.) The man with the amber eyes is i keen collector of jewels—but not his jewels. That, however, does not make any difference with him. He collects jewels, and he collects them even though it means putting313 words
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Article2209 1929-04-17 438 GLEA ININGS FROM THE HOME MAIL. another column we print a special ue h will interest all readers 're concerned with the hugu,h rj j tnd who is not interested m ''%p®ds that Mr. Churchill will J to-day before the House of Comn- Entirely apart from those woo Ent/land home,2,209 words
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Article1331 1929-04-17 439 BY HARGREAVES PARKINSON, [Supervisor of “The Economist’’ Intelligence Department.] [“STRAITS ECHO” COPYRIGHT.] The British Budget for the finanoia year 1929-30 has a valedictory as wel. as a financial significance. The passing of the necessary Finance Act, embody ing its provisions as amended by the House of Commons,1,331 words
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Article318 1929-04-17 440 OLD BOYS’ ASSOCIATION DINNER. A BORN HEADMASTER. VERY SUCCESSFUL FUNCTION. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, April 14 For the first time since its opening the magnificent hall of the new Victoria Institution was used yesterday evening for a dinner by the Old Boys’ Associate to318 words
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Article238 1929-04-17 440 COURT OF ENQUIRY (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, April 13 An inquiry was held yesterday in the Marine Court on the stranding of tie steamer “Darvel’ on February 12 n the Sandakan harbour. Mr. C. H. G. Clarke presided and was associated with the Master Attend238 words
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Article130 1929-04-17 440 DETECTIVES’ CURIOSITY REWARDED. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, April 11. The curiosity of two native detectives led to the seizure by the Sepoy Lines police of. a large illicit still and about 150 gallons of fermented rice and arrack. The detectives were on duty in the130 words
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Article170 1929-04-17 440 THE WALLEY BROTHERS. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, April 11. News has reached Singapore that Bud Walley met with an accident a short time prior to his fight with Lane. He suffered from shock and had to postpone his fights with Liverpool stars. Roy Walley has170 words
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Article1089 1929-04-17 441 (From Oar (>\\n Correspondent.) Singapore, April 10. There has long been u doubt in Singapore if people in Malaya would be able to take advantage of the BritainIndia air-mail service, and thus save a few days in communicating with the folks at Home. Now it is officially1,089 words
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Article1486 1929-04-17 441 j'ren. Our Own Co eW(1 1 lie law requires the figure?, Budget of the coming vear t r i"* 1 e fished in the Gazette t oo„ Sible after March 25. BuT?h». f summary conveys very little i communique recently issue d .Mm.stry of Fmance serves a1,486 words
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Article1153 1929-04-17 442 It is a great pity that there is no organised public opinion in Malaya. One of the most experienced journalists n the country, himself a newspaper proprietor, told us long ago that it was very difficult io rouse any enthusiasm imong Malayans (and we include all races under1,153 words
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Article533 1929-04-17 443 [By “icon”.] The feature oi the week is the pro lounced weakness of tin, which dropped ,s much as £7 10s. in one day. Whener this was due to manipulation or o the intrinsic pos tion is not clear at ne moment, and the explanation ad.anevd in official533 words
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Article469 1929-04-17 443 < ROM CHURCH STREET To HOTEL, COVERED Tn niouft. 10 MINUTES. An interes.ing walking content betwj lOC.Us Who sei out to compleu. I amruey from Church Street to the Ca t'.oi wi:li;u 2 nours 30 w i wites ■ueeeeded; both ,still,fished <|fo’ Mr. I.mi Eng Toug waB469 words
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Article432 1929-04-17 444 mr MACMILLAN’S MR- Return. An- Own Correspondent.) IW Om O' Akjr SUr> A pnl l-> T C Macmillan, A.S.P., 's reft 11 l ;/1 aV e by the “Delta due at Penang on May 2. Prior e: S -rmsferred to Singapore be- t\,n leave. Mr. Macmillan rrbt en432 words
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Article810 1929-04-17 444 CONSTABLES WOUNDED IN TAMIL AFFRAY CASE, No less than five counsel were engaged in a case in which e’ghteen Tamils, whose ages range from 25 to 50 years, wore produced in the Penang Police Court yesterday morning before Mr. B. S. W alton charged with mischief and house-breaking810 words
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Article273 1929-04-17 444 BULLETIN OF LEAGUE EASTERN BUREAU. For the week ended April 6: —Aden: 9 smallpox cases and 3 deaths, Basrah: 5 smallpox cases and 1 death, Bassein: 1 plague death; 29 cholera deaths, Bombay: 1 cholera death; 86 smallpox cases and 45 deaths as against 94 cases273 words
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Article1130 1929-04-17 445 To-duy, by withholding the Ladies' Page, we are able to give our readers the first of our series of pages concerning affairs educational. We had intended to issue a special Educational Supplement this at present is not possible, and probably will not be possible tin id we1,130 words
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Article940 1929-04-17 445 Dolce Far N iente j pur Readers inav rememk dunng February and March th■here appeared in the column??, local contempt’* citers and articles under the J? -aption, Extracts f rom these •ve print below in order to a«kt 0 understand more fuHy some o! remarks in our leading artic™ THE940 words
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Article2601 1929-04-17 446 A Call to Cleanliness. INDIA'S VARYING TIME-TABLES (From Our Own Correspondent.) Calcutta, April 2 Is it the price modern India has to pay that she must consent to be c*iticised In the old days of M a-B ap, that is, when alien rulers were benevolent despots, it2,601 words
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Article408 1929-04-17 448 A LLEOEPjt ir SP IU< uiTwhodAP from a kick, r roner inquiry wan held yester?jr t he death of i who was employed in an ice PiX. H «an al:l' 1 l“t Soon Ah Hong, a lorry i :’a g kick from which deceased ttXh, S-'tbe'General Hospital. X'nurse408 words
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Article268 1929-04-17 448 SUCCESSFUL DEMONSTRATION GIVEN. FOUR SIMULTANEOUS CONVERSATIONS. EXTENSION NORTH AND SOUTH. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, April 1G An important demonstration was held in the Posts and Telegraphs Engineer’s Office to-day, when in the presence of the Under-Secretary and several members of the Federal Council and268 words
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Article316 1929-04-17 448 SENSATIONAL STORY BY NO. 13. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, April 16. Ng AVeng, one of the convicts who escaped from the criminal prison, lias surrendered himself Io the Police. Tie made a statement to the Police describing the sensational escape and his experiences after that. He316 words
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Article313 1929-04-17 448 ACTION SETTLED OUT OF COURT. In the Penang Supreme Court yesterlay morning before Mr. Justice Stevens, Mr. J. J. Saunders mentioned the case n which Air. Lim Boon Haw of No. 1A L ght Street, Penang, was suing Air. Lim Eow Thoon and Tan Say Seang Xeoh (f)313 words
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Article436 1929-04-17 449 DIRECTORS' REPORT, The report of the Directors far the year timed December 31 states; Cultivation. A further 8.38 acres were planted up during the year and the planted acreage now stands at 2,496.06 acres of which 1,782.21; acres are Mature Rubber. Labour. The Labour436 words
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Article266 1929-04-17 449 A TRAGIC ACCIDENT. (I*’ram Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, April 15 On Saturday night an aged Chinese gentleman, the father nf Mr, Cheah Eng Siang of the tutorial staff of the Tranquerah English School, accidentally fell into the canal at Tranquerah Road. The night was pitch dark and it266 words
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Article266 1929-04-17 449 The following appointments are notified in the F.M.S. Government "Gazette” of April 12, Mr. R. Adam«in to be a Building Inspector, Kinta Sanitary Board; Capt. F. Blackwell to be a Controller, Posts and Telegraphs: Mr. J. Matheson to be a Locomotive Foreman, F.M.S.R.: Mr. W. F. Henley 4266 words
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Article1055 1929-04-17 449 TEACHINGS OR GIVING NOTES. CEOTHES AND THE BOY, IRy "Key top”) If you happen to look through the nouluni in tow to-day in some E Z ’5 in lenang you may be sure’h« it. in the mam, applies tQ a|l seuo.dK here; and when you1,055 words
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Article743 1929-04-17 450 S. C. Yeomans. ] - A BRIEF HISTORY. [By S. C. Yeomans.] The (’hung Ling High School, an institution for the education of Chinese boys, is situated not too far from the centre of the city beside what is admittedly the finest thoroughfare that George Town possesses—MacAlister Road for not743 words
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Article263 1929-04-17 450 The following appointments are notified in the S.S. Q overnment “Gazette” of April 12: Lieutenant C. T. Corbin to be Second Aide-de-Camp *o His Excellency; Mr. C. D. Ahearne. M.C.S., to be Deputy Treasurer. S.S.: Dr. N. H. Harrison to he Chief Medical Officer. Trengganu: Lieut. Commander T263 words
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SPORTS NEWS.
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Article63 1929-04-17 451 LATEST RESULTS. The following me the results of bowls tournament ties pl.yed on the JO in stunt Charnponship: G. B. F. Southam beat J. M. Chalmers 21—19. Singles Handicap. Final: —1 W. B. Houston beat —2 T. E. Mason 21—1. Doubles Handicap: Scr J. M. Chalmers63 words
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Article941 1929-04-17 451 M.B.S. KUALA LUMPUR BEAT A.C.S. PENANG. A team of footballers and cricketers from the Methodist Boys’ School. Kuala Lumpur, is at present in Penang and will be engaged in a series of matches against local schools during the weekend. The first event in the programme was a football941 words
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Article646 1929-04-17 451 EASY VICTORY homesters Jhe annual encounter bet».. IVuang Free School and \I Boys School (K. L., too t let da; on the Free Schoo! g/„>* wrecn Uno, and ended in an mt ihe homesters by 65 runs n taking first knock the M. 3 q together 51 runs of646 words
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Article931 1929-04-17 452 UUMEUR, Gui tCh between the Chinese the masters S team com P°sed R SeU? k/ T“! the MeHl last j Kuala Lumpur, was '"•’"J oreen d! V 0 00 ;it tllc Tile T> p M their in/ 4 first and doHhe oBs J ll 8 elosf931 words
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Article109 1929-04-17 452 CHUNG HWA SCHOOL vs. MING SHIN SHEH. Tn a friendly Ping-pong match played n the Ming Shin Shell hall on Thurslay night (he ('hung Hwa School Union defeated the Ming Shin Shell. The results are as follows:—Goh Teong Hoo (C.H.S.U.) beat Teoh Lay Kim (M.S.S.) by 6—l, 6—3; Teh109 words
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Article64 1929-04-17 452 AMATEUR RACE MEETING. The Singapore Polo Chib in conjunction with the Singapore Turf Club s holdin" an amateur race meeting on Saturday. June 1 There will be eight events —four for Polo ponies, two for Class 5 horses and two for Class 3 horses. Entries clo«e on64 words
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Article885 1929-04-17 453 AMATBUR MEETING RtSULIS. A DAY FOR FAVOURITES. SYDNEY WINS AGAIN, Kuala Lumpur, April 12. The weuiHt-r Wat fine lor the da; el the Selangor Tun < lub Amateur Race mauling. '1 he going was good and l.'.c attindauce vs as lair. Appended are the results Rate I.885 words
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Article367 1929-04-17 453 P. P.W.V.C. SATURDAY'S BATTALION ROUTE 1 MARCH, I he battalion route march of the P and P. W. V, which look place Saturday afternoon was an unqualified success from ah aspects. The turn out was unprecedented a numbers and the smart appearance ol all ranks marked their keen interest in367 words
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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Article288 1929-04-17 454 (To® Enk» or the Straits Echo) fcr lkinilyask you to tell the £L in Penang that I have been J? by the Salvation Army m BanL, fora, to collect funds for the .A which is being done by the SalSrn Army is Java, Sumatra, and gis a288 words
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Article103 1929-04-17 454 E* Ebrton OF the Straits Echo] ^hiuB tlie lives ifctkat ff i s l Uj 'drupeds.' t^ d 2' t “proces?“'f' i a ek sinee SMter all T fi n i A lave report 'U th “'r tes, s “hh 1 hare a ro i IJ I """I'lab" w103 words
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Article122 1929-04-17 454 [To the Editor of the Straits Echo] Dear Sir, Will you kindly publish the following in the news column of you esteemed paper: “Earl Haig Memorial Fund.” The Executive Committee, ExServices Association of Malaya, wish to thank the members of the Kedah Branch, E.S.A.M., and all those122 words
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Article421 1929-04-17 454 (To the Editor of the Straits Echo.) Sir, I have just read in the “Times of Malaya” of. the experience of a party of young Penang motor cyclists of the Penang Health Culture League on their trip to Kuala Lumpur during Easter holidays. I see it happened421 words
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Article213 1929-04-17 454 (To the Editor of the Straits Echo Sir, My attention has been called to the first two paragraphs in the “By the Way” column of the issue of the “Pinang Gazette” of the 11th instant. I have to inform you that the invitation to meet H.213 words
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Article133 1929-04-17 454 (To The Editor of the Straits Echo). Sir, Kindly allow me a small space in your paper to point out certain inaccuracies in your report on the “Walking Contest”. Firstly it is not true tha'j 1 carry on business as a rubber dealer at Chin Thye; and secondly,133 words
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Page 454 Advertisements
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Advertisement47 1929-04-17 454 I" —sliouM b««r in mind [(•W" x ke short and to the epistles ar r ahle a° t* p*, J down. Correspondents •f’Jidose their names and addresses, SlSnarily for P“ blicat n b as a good faith. No letter unJ**'“led by the writer's name and be inserted.]47 words
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Page 455 Advertisements
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Advertisement92 1929-04-17 455 *>*>V *►>* S l**i *1- .’<<♦*? <»♦><♦❖*»:*<•* a,. i H I I i (ESTABLISHED 1896.) J I Chinese Daily Paper I I t 1 I I The Oldest Chinese paper in Penang I n 24—28 PAGES. J 1 o o <• The most comprehensive and the most I up-to date92 words
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