The Straits Echo (Mail Edition), 6 November 1929
1929-11-06
1
1148
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The Straits Echo (Mail Edition)
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Title Section20 1929-11-06 1 Straits Echo Weekly (Mail) Edition $lB PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPY 49 CTS. Vol, 27. PENANG. NOVEMBER 6, 1929 No. 45.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement223 1929-11-06 1 CONTENTS I LEADERS “An Abdoolcader Wanted 1129 Annual 1127 Legislative Council Meeting IL‘M>& 1135 rn Fatal Motor Lorry Accident 1130 not lid* ...1131 1 t i /1 ‘I I r 11 io v redcral Council Meeting 1142 A New World 1134 Prophet’s Birthday Prayers 1142 Poi)p\ Dav 1134 Methodist Tamil223 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement144 1929-11-06 2 THE STRAITS ECHO WEEKLY EDITION. Published 'the day prior to the depar- ture of each mail for Europe, it contains the latest local news originally given in the daily issues as well as the leading and special articles. The subscription is $lB per annum, post free to any part of144 words
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Article706 1929-11-06 1127 The colony's military defence contribution looms large once more, for yesterday, at the meeting of the Legislative Council, a protest was lodged by unofficial members. The feeling is against the non-heed-ing by the Secretary of State of the plea a year ago against the measure whereby the colony pays706 words
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Article700 1929-11-06 1127 G. B - NEW COMER’S SKETCH OF PENANG. (By G. B.) Io cut into pieces a moving thread with well aimed shot. To sever two moving threads with an arrow shot. Io cut 4 movings threads simultaneously with a single arrow shot. To garland a gentleman with the aid of700 words
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Page 1127 Advertisements
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Advertisement26 1929-11-06 1127 THE straits echo. PUBLISHED DAILY. WEEKLY EDITIONS Containing the news of the week prior to departure of Mails for Europe "Straits Echo’' Building. Penang Road. Penang26 words
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Article557 1929-11-06 1128 EASTERN SMELTERS. WEEKLY MARKET REPORT. In the Share Market during the past week interest continued to centre to a large extent in the Mining Section, and a fair number of price improvements was shown on balance. Business was on a broader scale and there appeared to be557 words
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395 1929-11-06 1128 (From Our Own Correspondent). Singapore, October 28 When the Legislative Council assembled this morning the Hon. Mr. Bagnall on behalf of the Unofficial Members referred to the departure of the late Governor, and paid an eulogistic tribute to his amazing energy and administrative qualities.395 words
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Article401 1929-11-06 1128 "SAFE LIMIT.” SHARES TO LOCK-UP AT PRESENT (B) Our Financial Correspondent.) Till Price: Singapore—s 943 tons sold, Down 25 cts. Rubber prices: London—9 7/1 fia Down l/16d.; New York-185 ’X’ Unchanged. 8 Penang, Wednesday, 5 p.m With tin down locally $1.25 over fe week-end the share market401 words
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Article893 1929-11-06 1129 B.U4.VCE of $53,000. DIRECTORS’ ANNUAL U REPORT. The Directors of South Taiping Tin 1 Co Ltd., recommend that ftlfnoe of $53,000 be carried fori m the next account, according to to the shareholders which is hP «resented at the annual meeting the offices of Henry Waugh and893 words
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Article414 1929-11-06 1129 ALOR STAR’S PLEA. RECOGNITION OF FESTIVALS. Alor Si ar, October 28. A great deal el dissat sfaction exist* as regard.- the precautions taken to prevent further increase of mosquitoes. Muddy swamps, which are the favourite breeding grounds of the mosquito. exist so per loutly near as a414 words
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Article168 1929-11-06 1130 Siu. a young Siamese woman was charged yesterday at the Penang Police Court before Mr. F. K. Wilson, the Magistrate, with being in possession of dutiable liquor at house No. 17, Paya Teruhong Road at 7.45 a.m. on October 27, 1929, and being in possession of168 words
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Article68 1929-11-06 1130 DRIVER UNHURT. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, October 28 A Sanitary Board motor delivery van conveying pig carcases to outstation markets ran off the road between Jelapang and Chemor on Sunday night and fell into the ditch pinning the abbatoirs watchman down. He was killed instantaneously.68 words
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195 1929-11-06 1130 Schik Mohamed owed a Tamil woman $9.50. Nervously he stood within the Penang District Court witness box with a great deal to say. Silenced by the interpreter he unfolded yesterday part of bis red sarong and carefully took out one dollar note195 words
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Article691 1929-11-06 1130 MR. CHEN EAN AND MATERNITY HOSPITAL. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore. October 28 At the meeting of the Legislative Council to-day the Hon. Mr. Bagnall on behalf of the Unofficial members made a strong protest against the attitude of the Secretary of State and the failure to691 words
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Article193 1929-11-06 1130 PENANG SETTLEMENT. Messrs. V. Kaliappa Pillay, A. Balasundrum Pillay. K. Vairape Thevsr, M. Murugiah Pillay, A. Veerapa Pillay J. P., M. Vengadasalam Pillay, V. ESomasundrum Pillay. S. Salayan Tindal. Panjoo Mudaliar. Govindasamy Pather and M. A. Subbiah. eleven members of the Penang Indian community including a -UP.193 words
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Article228 1929-11-06 1131 Misfortune seems suddenly to have fallen on the air mail route from England to India and it is with re <rret, mixed with horror, that the news of the latest disaster involving seven lives will be read. The tragedy goes a long way to surest that the somewhat228 words
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Article256 1929-11-06 1131 i' ,i Mr. Mohamed Sheriff of Perak Road issued invitations for the marriage of his brother-in-law, Mr. Daud, which took place at Mr. Mohamed’s residence on Sunday. About 600 guests, including Dr. K. Mohamed Ariff, Captain Syed Salleh Alsagoff, J. P ..Syed Omar Alsagoff, Hamid Khan, A. R.256 words
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Article452 1929-11-06 1131 FOWL THAT JUMPED ON A DUST BIN. Amusement was caused in the Penang Police Court yesterday by a riesha pulL ej named Ivo Seng Hua who pleaded not guilty” to a charge of theft of a fowl. Khoo Ewe Kheam, the owner said that he was a452 words
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Article251 1929-11-06 1131 HE.I ItS BANDAGES. A diversion enlivened the proceedings of the Penang Police Court yesterday morning when an Indian cooly who was charged with “being drunk and disorderly by fighting in public” appeared in Court and made a noisy scene in front of the Bench. 1 he case251 words
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Article240 1929-11-06 1131 A CAPITAL SHOW IN PENANG. I A 4 Dean's Union' Opera of Singapore Malay artists opined its season on Saturday night at the Drury Lane Theatrical Hall, Campbell Street, when “Adabol Haya Al-Majlis’’ was staged for the first tine- in Penang before U packed and enthusiastic audience.240 words
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Article2096 1929-11-06 1132 MR. G. L. HAM AND THE “STRAITS ECHO.” The departure of Sir Hugh Clifford, the problem of the unpaid electricity bill, an article in our columns and questions concerning Chow Thye Road were matters dealt with at yesterday’s meeting of the George Town Municipal Commissioners. QUESTIONS2,096 words
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Article118 1929-11-06 1133 We greatly regret that through an unfortunate error in quoting a sentence in the secretary’s Annual Report to the Municipality of George Town for the year 1928 a statement was made in an article published inour columns on October 28, saying (in part): “They (the Commissioners) had not118 words
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Article89 1929-11-06 1133 FOR POPPY FUND. (From Our Own Correspondent). Taiping. Tuesday. Arrangements are being made to stage two football matches at laiping on Saturday and Monday November 9 and 11 in aid of Poppy Day Fund. It is expected that one ol the matches will be between a89 words
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Article100 1929-11-06 1133 TO BE REPATRIATED. Doraisamy an Indian, determined to leave his native land to come to Malaya. Although he applied for free passage twice in India, it was not granted to him dud he at last determined to set foot in Malaya at any cost. He did.100 words
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Article446 1929-11-06 1133 STORY OF LOST DIAMOND BROOCH. SMALL BOY’S REFUSAL. 1 here was a pitiful scene in the Penang Police Court yesterday when Alainclu, a young Indian woman, was convicted of retaining stolen property and was sentenced to spend her days in the house of detention as she had446 words
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Article508 1929-11-06 1134 A new world appears to be dawning in a portion of Europe, namely Budapest. The war against noises especially preventable noises has begun, and. in future before the raucous sounds of parties are allowed to desecrate the peace of neighbourhoods, permits will have to be obtained. The508 words
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Article456 1929-11-06 1134 In the time of,,her greatest trial the mother country secured the help not only of her own nationals but also of those who formed the constituent parts of the Empire and who are scattered many thousands of miles away. Bad deeds live longer than good deeds, and to-day,456 words
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Article383 1929-11-06 1134 the Hon. H. H - WHY AND WHAT num CELEBRATE To,dR NS (By the Hon. H. H. DEEPAVALI light (Avah meann During the invasions made t j from Central Asia Kina n defeated the invaders and at b>ne ebecked the ad "2‘ Sal>ya v g an the Southern Indian 2 or of Indfn The383 words
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Article243 1929-11-06 1135 “ENTICED A WAY’ GIRL. FNGAGEMENT to be ANNOUNCED. Th re was a romantic sequel to an -nd case at the Penang Police Srt yesterday when Wong Ah Lang, Ul > Cantonese was given pernnsL («’marry the girl whom he “ento no away with him on SepLTber 27,°243 words
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203 1929-11-06 1135 PENANG SPEAKER’S VIEWS. MRS. BRODIE AND HEALTH TEACHING. kis a case of the blind leading the j lu Ae Cambridge classes as far as ‘<Wie teaching is concerned if we do stress the importance of the signihygiene to teachers in this Z7’r Was the203 words
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Article468 1929-11-06 1135 .—Reuter. alor star action. ALLEGATIONS OF DEFALCATIONS. (From Our Own Correspondent). Alor Star, Tuesday A dispute over payment for coconuts resulted in a long hearing before Mr. Justice Dinsmore in the High Court, when the Emerald Rubber Company Ltd. claimed from Tap Tean Seang $149.75 cents.—Reuter. - 468 words
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Article410 1929-11-06 1135 SUPPLY BILL PASSED. DRAFT ESTIMATES AMENDED. MR. ABDOOLCADER'S THANKS. (iron. Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, October 30 Ihe adjourned meeting of the Legislative Council was held this morning when the final Supply Bill of 1928 passed the third reading. W hen the Supply Bill of 1930 was to410 words
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Article1323 1929-11-06 1136 PENANG SEQUEL TO PUR CHASE OF BRACELET AND NECKLACE. So said Mr. F. K. Wilson, the Penang Magistrate yesterday in the case against Hadji Rokiah, the wife of a Malay Government Official, at Kuala Kangsar. She was accused of criminal* breach of trust in respect of jewellery1,323 words
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Article44 1929-11-06 1136 PERAK TEAM AGAINST SELANGOR. (From Our Own Xtober» gplaiv Perak’s rugger gor is as follows. Col<lr |de Fergus. Beaumont, Da B J. Toldridge, Walker. M'lkr. )lingh lam. Handley. I wist. w Smith. Green. Barr is um.We Penang so Ke plays for the44 words
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Article339 1929-11-06 1137 «-ould >«• seeking to make h t political capital against any Llitical part'’ at home to Bug ’"'C has not been for geS vears a genuine desire every--*****6 1 m help India to attain wl,ere n status and to become a XeX°t thef T ly P f thß composing339 words
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Article168 1929-11-06 1137 With the advent of a Labour Government which had promised almost a new heaven on earth, in the best Lloyd George post war tradition, the British miners began to see visions of realising their hopes of a revenge against the wicked mine owners. The wicked mine owners, they felt,168 words
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Article158 1929-11-06 1137 ENTERTAINING PICTURE AT A PENANG CINEMA. The murder of an Editor, an attempt io wreck a newspaper office and political gra t are features of “The Freedom of tin- Press,” shown to the press at the United Cinema, Penang, Yesterday. “The Freedom of the Press” tells how The158 words
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Article209 1929-11-06 1137 KING EDWARD VII SCHOOL LOSE TO ROMPERS. Taiping, Monday. The Rompers of Ipoh met the King Edward Vll School, Taiping, at rugger m the latter’s ground on Saturday. The visitors displayed better passing and tackling. Though the School led by 10 point» at hall-time they were deviated209 words
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Article427 1929-11-06 1137 FURTHER TIN FALL COMING? RATIONALISATION INTEREST. By Our Financial Correspondent.] Tin Prices: Spot—£lB4 55., Up 15 s.; 3 Months—£lBB 55., Up 155,; Singapore—s93], 2(X) tons sold. Down 75 cents. Rubber Prices: London—B 15/16d., Down 3/16d.; New York—lB cts., Down ct. Penang, Wednesday, 5 p.m. The sterling price427 words
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Article480 1929-11-06 1138 PENANG’S VICTORY. WAS IT RUGGER OR WATER POLO? [By Vulcan.] Penang won their rugger match on Saturday afternoon against Perak by three points to nil. But what a match 1 Was it rugby or was it some form of novel water polo? To the spectators it certainly480 words
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Article110 1929-11-06 1138 SINGAPORE’S VICTORY OVER SELANGOR. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, November 2. The Singapore Cr cket Chib defeated the Selangor Club at hockey in Kuala Lumpur by six goals to thr.i Singapore had the bet'.er of the game. Their attack was vtrv das., n Selane >r needing younger110 words
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Article348 1929-11-06 1138 SELANGOR “A” DEFEATED BY PERAK “A.” Ipoh, November 3. The Rugger match between Perak and Selangor “A” teams was played in pouring rain and the ground was waterlogged. It resulted in a narrow victory for the home team. Selangor started in a sensational manner scoring a try348 words
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Article421 1929-11-06 1138 LOCAL STOCKS. ACCUMULATION OF TIN. (From The Financial Correspondent.) Tin Prices Spot £lB9. Un ti las.; 3 months £192. Un £4 gapore Up sl.s. 8 Rubber Prices: London changed; New York 18 3'B cts (fti Up ct. (G). The Bank Rate. Penang, Friday, 5 p.m. Tin has421 words
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Article546 1929-11-06 1139 SOON THEAM CO. WEEKLY market report. more sellers. Penang, November 1 rubber fell awav to the of H 15/ 16d. but doses 7'L'"r' ll l r,> were de P re ed 8 4thv wth the decline m the price 7“ eomnioflt.v. In the absence ot ,J rr C e B546 words
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Article236 1929-11-06 1139 towkays in court. PENANG ALLEGATIONS OF STOLEN RICE. Iwo Towkays, said to be worth over $20,000, whose shop, Chop Sin Chuan Ilin, was recently sued for being found in possession of large quantities of stolen_rice, claimed from Lim Ah Keng $395.78, an ice account due from236 words
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Article50 1929-11-06 1139 FACILITIES AT KUALA LIPIS AND KUALA KRAI. The Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd., announces that branches will be opened at Kuala Lipis, Pahang, and Kuala Krai, Kelantan, from November 1. Both towns lie in the centre of a rapidly developing district and on the new’ line of railway.50 words
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Article435 1929-11-06 1139 FAMINE SUFFERERS. DOLLARS PERFORM MIRACLES.” M>’. VI. 1 sur, anti Mr. N. C. Yung, delegates ol Inna International Famine Relief Commission, Peiping, arrived in Penang during the wee K-end. iii an interview’ with u representative ol the Straits Echo’ Mr. M. T. Tsur said. '4 he435 words
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Article626 1929-11-06 1140 “HE STRUCK MY FACE/’ WOMAN AT BOTTOM OF TROUBLE An Indian who was alleged to have trespassed into the compound of a Eurasian' woman, abused and assaulted her, appeared before Mr. F. K. Wilson, the Magistrate, at the Penang Police Court yesterday. Inspector Reddick conducted the prosecution626 words
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Article158 1929-11-06 1140 PENANG ROWDIES FINED. “Deepavali or no Deepavali T won’t have any more of these cases.” So said Mr. F. K. Wilson, the Magistrate at the Penang Police Court yesterday when the aftermath of the revels of Deepavali filled the Court. There was a series of cases qualified by158 words
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Article113 1929-11-06 1140 BUT SMALL AUDIENCE. Despite a small house owing to counter attractions the Cherniavsky Trio played to an appreciative audience at Penang Town Hall on Deepavali night. The first half of the programme was taken up with violincello solos, pianoforte solos, and trios for violin, pianoforte and113 words
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Article357 1929-11-06 1140 WHEN TO BUY. NO RECOVERY FOR SOME TIME. 1 (By The Financial Corresfondeo.) Tin Price: Singapore, «93. 150 sold. I nchanged. Rubber Prices: London, 8 11/ifu Down |d. New York, 17| cts. Up i c t Supplies. Penang, Monday, 5 p.m. I he tollowing are the metal357 words
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Article353 1929-11-06 1141 When the last Municipal electons were held in En S land and Lv showed that Labour had sucLded in capturing not only a number of non-Labour strongholds but that everywhere they had improved the position, the opposition apologists were ready to explain away t°h P figures by declaring that353 words
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Article335 1929-11-06 1141 Europe and America have been somewhat staggered by the revelations made in the course of the enquiry into the movements of a Mr. Shearer who had variously described himself as having been the lessee of a London theatre. a professional horse enthusiast, a journalist of international Vinifications, a naval335 words
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Article53 1929-11-06 1141 A Penang Club dinner will be held at the Club premises at 9 p.m. to-day. The Perak and Penang Rugby teams have been invited as guests of the Club. Members wishing to attend ar-; requested to notify the Secretary, g.ving the names of their guests, as53 words
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Article159 1929-11-06 1141 Deaths in Penang, numbered 63 last week. 12 more than the week before, but 16 fewer than a year ago. Last week’s rate was 22.79. Fever was the cause of 14 deaths. The birth rate was 38.71, slightly higher than last year. We regret to announce the159 words
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Article512 1929-11-06 1141 MAGISTRATE GRANTS BAIL. Is the wife responsible for her husband’s actions? This was the question which arose out of the case in which Siu, a Siamese woman was charged with possession of dutiable liquor and distilling apparatus before Mr. F. K. Wilson, the Police Magistrate yesterday. Mr.512 words
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Article580 1929-11-06 1142 CEREMONIAL OPENING. <*> TRIBUTE TO SIR HUGH CLIFFORD. EUROPEAN OFFICIALS. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, November 4. The ceremonial opening of the Federal Council took place this morning, Sir William Peel presiding. The Hon. Raja di Hilir paid a tribute to Sir Hugh Clifford on behalf580 words
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Article85 1929-11-06 1142 PENANG HEARING OF DISPUTE. The Penang District judge. Mr. N. D. Mudie, was faced with 227 judgment summons and notices yesterday. The uncontested cases were dealt with, and the others arranged for days later n the week. Two Malay women were concerned in trouble over a sarong85 words
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Article154 1929-11-06 1142 COUNCIL STATEMENT. CHANGES TO BE INTRODUCED. A promise that congregational prayers will be hold on the birthday of the Prophet in the prisons of the Federated Malay States is contained in a written reply to the Raja of Perak by the Federal Council. The Raja asked what154 words
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Article417 1929-11-06 1142 “SEMI.ECCENTRIC.” PENANG BROTHERS BOUND OVER. Hawther and Puteh were two brother, io had some litigation in the Supreme Court over an Estate of which pA was the trustee. n alle ged, assaulted us elder brother Puteh last month and as a lesult of the quarrel417 words
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2343 1929-11-06 1143 President 's Review of the Position at Commissioners Budget Meeting. PROBLEM OF SEWAGE DISPOSAL. "Ultimatum to Electricity Account Defaulters In Municipality. The President of the George Town Municipal Commissioners announced at yesterday’s special meeting that the loan had been oversubscribed by several millions and explained the method that would, be2,343 words
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Article95 1929-11-06 1144 BOON ON “RAWALPINDI.” When the Rawalpindi came alongside Penang harbour on Thursday, telephone facilities with the mainland were fixed up on board, and passengers were able to speak from the ship into the island and as far away as Kuala Lumpur. The “Rawalpindi” is the first95 words
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Article116 1929-11-06 1144 ATTEMPTED CHEATING. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, November 1 At the Perak Assizes Sanda-yan. a petition writer from Taiping, was sentenced to fifteen months imprisonment on a charge of attempting to cheat the senior accountant of the Posts and Telegraphs Department. The story of the prosecution was116 words
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Article74 1929-11-06 1144 Tan Seng Hin. ’jftew feet by- four liquor Aik of 57 Bunnah Road 1 p qnested Lin. Beng W Seang on tie last day o S P release all Ins furnitu re trade which were properissued by the latter against the PJ ty of74 words
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Article708 1929-11-06 1145 WEEKLY MARKET REPORT. HOW WALL STREET AFFECTS US. Saturday Evening. Reviewing tliv Share Market of the week, it is the general consensus of opinion that the tense situation in Wall Street had a depressing effect on the London Market and this factor has had a repercussion on708 words
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Article216 1929-11-06 1145 Miss Reid, tho Matron of the General Hospital, would be glad to receive names and donations from Ex-service Women in the Settlement for a special wreath on November 11. The Anglo-Chinese School Cadets I’ootball team will meet a team from St. Xavier’s Institution on the hitter’s ground to-day216 words
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Article146 1929-11-06 1145 A European who sued an Indian for two months salary of $l5O, was awarded >2<.42 by the Penang District Court yesterday. He was Mr. R. E. G Long who said he was engaged b. V. Ratuam as manager of the Carlton Restaurant at a monthly salary146 words
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Article295 1929-11-06 1145 PENANG COURT PUZZLE. AN UNAVAILABLE TUAN. There was a comedy of errors in the Penang Police Court yesterday when Ahamad Sawi. a Malay, was charged with driving his car “in a rash and dangerous manner to the Public at Northam Road on October 2." Inspector Clifton295 words
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Article496 1929-11-06 1146 BOTH VEHICLES DAMAGED. The adventure of a Kedah resident who was driving round the island on Friday last week was related m the Penang Police Court on Saturday before Mr. F. K. Wilson, the Magistrate when Mr. 8. R. Krishnan, Assistant Surgeon, of the Hospital at Harvard496 words
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Article218 1929-11-06 1146 PENANG GATHERING. PROCEEDS FOR THE BUILDING FUND. The Annual Ingathering Festival of the Penang Methodist Mission Tamil Church was held on Saturday at the Dato Kramat Anglo-Chinese School. There was a very large gathering of visitors and members of the Parish, when the Rev. G. F.218 words
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161 1929-11-06 1146 CHURCH CONSECRATION. The Right Rev. The Lord Bishop of Singapore was present at the consecration ceremony of St. Mark’s Church, Butterworth, on Saturday. hen the doors of the Church were opened, the Bishop and those with him, including the Resident Councillor Capt. Meadows Frost, entered161 words
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Article177 1929-11-06 1146 JM.MO RAISED. ButWms <la\ m the Convent at Lz!,t Penang. Local residents showed their read, less to contribute to a good M here were urge numbers of visfe throughout the day. Early m the afternoon over Im had already been realised. The Interview. Speaking to177 words
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207 1929-11-06 1146 SIGNAL SOUNDED TWICE. Wednesday’s ran brought floods to Kuala Lumpur on Thursday and the flood signal was sounded twice, at 7.30 a.m. and again about noon. The normal depth of water n bot.i Klang and Gombak rivers in the centre of the town was207 words
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Article772 1929-11-06 1147 AA ANTHONY CO.'S daily shard list. Penang, November, 7th, 1929. Name of Company Buyers Sellers Tin—Dollar Companies cts cts Ayer Weng g- 73 1.00 Sw 32 37 Khta 137 L42 Kg River 2.50 2.60 Kuchai I- 27 132 i kJ oh -0.12 i 0.173 Hui 1.50 1.60 Ukut 1.40 1.50772 words
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Article31 1929-11-06 1147 Leiters sent to the Editor tor publication should not exceed 200 words. Correspondents must enclose their names and addresses, not necessarily for publication but as a guarantee of good faith.]31 words
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Article81 1929-11-06 1147 ITo THE EblTOll OF IHE STRAITS ECHO.] Sir, Municipal tram-cars are no doubt u great help to people especially to the poorer classes, but considering the inconvenience felt by passengers recently at the “wet paint” condition of some of the cars, they are likely to complain for having had81 words
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Article96 1929-11-06 1147 RESULTS OF GIBBONS AND SIMPSON CUPS. The third and final races for the Simp* son Cup and likewise for the Gibbons Cup w'ere contested for on Sunday morning. Tn the Gibbons Cup J. Davis won the race and the cup. In the Simpson Cup E. Lukis won the96 words
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Article43 1929-11-06 1147 BODY CREMATED. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, November 4 The remains of the Reverend Malamulle Dharmawadi, incumbent of Dorset Road Buddhist Temple, was cremated at Bidadari this afternoon. The deceased’s body was found hanging in the temple yesterday evening.43 words
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Article33 1929-11-06 1147 (From Our Own (‘ornspouQcnt.) Singapore, November 4 The highly decomposed body of a male adult Chinese wats found in Yeo Chu Kang Road and the police are conducting investigations.33 words
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Article36 1929-11-06 1147 BEWARE OF SHARKS NEAR BUTTERWORTH. Penang waters appear to be full of shark- and six have been trapped during the past week in the fishing stakes at Butterworth. One v»as about 15 feet long.36 words
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Advertisement46 1929-11-06 1148 PENANG SIN POE Established 1896 The Leading Local Chinese Daily. Contains the most comprehensive and the most upto-date news service in Malaya. It reaches the homes of Chinese merchants and traders. FOR ADVERTISEMENT RATES APPLY TO ADVERTISEMENT MANAGER SIN POE “STRAITS ECHO” BUILDING Penang Road, Penang.46 words
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