The Straits Echo (Mail Edition), 27 August 1930

Total Pages: 24
1 701 The Straits Echo (Mail Edition)
  • 20 1 Straits Echo Weekly Mail Edition. L. per anni- a| SINGLI COPY 40 UTS ETS PENANG, AUGUST 27, 1930. No. 34
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 340 1 CONTENTS LEADERS. Penang Coolie’s Collapse 695 Randolph Wonders Why 680 Offering Bribe To Police Officer 695 Penang's Forthcoming Rowing Claim For Maintenance Overdue 695 Club 685 Application For Bail Refused 695 A Merger Ot Editorial Opposites 685 Infringement Of Liquor Ordinance 695 The Commonwealth’s Sad Plight (>BB New Septic Tank
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 145 2 THE STRAITS ECHO -x■' WEEKLY EDITION. Published the day prior to the departure 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 of
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  • 668 680 Young Randolph Churchill, the brilliant son of a brilliant father and of an equally renowned grandfather whose Cbristi.au name h<bears, has some pertinent things to say about British politics m the' article which appeared ir Monday’s “Straits Echo." Tlrwe Englishman who interest themselves in politics—ami m» st
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  • 249 680 SECOND COMMISSION OF SAME OFFENCE. nian. who had been sentenc-I to a months imprisonment six years ago by Mr. H. A. Forrer. when the latter xxas the second Police Magistrate of Penang. again appeared before his Honour at the Penang District (ourt yesterday having been convicted
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  • 159 680 SAFE FORCED OPEN. The Manager of. th» SI mel Cinema. Sungei Patani. w nt to office at about 9 a in. on M <nda\ and found th» safe was broken open and th»- notes amounting to $95 w»r n ss.ne. The Manager on eUq
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  • Page 680 Advertisements
    • 27 680 jflf STHAITS ECHO. PUBLISHED DAILY. WEEKLY EDITIONS Ct „,;niii/ the news of the week prior to departure of Mails for Europe Penang Road. Penang. “Straits Echo" Building.
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  • 968 681 EUROPEAN APPORTIONED POSTS. ARMS AND AMMUNITION READY FOR EMERGENCIES. (From Our Own Correspondent) Singapore, August 20 The strike of nearly 4,000 Malabaris who downed tools at the Naval Base on Saturday continues, neither side giving in. It was learned from a reliable source at noon
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  • 101 681 CASE AGAIN POSTPONED. 1 be case was mentioned again at the Penang District Court, yesterday before Mr. H. A. Forrer in which Rokiah Bet binti Abdul Hamid, a young Malay woman, of Penang was charged on three different counts of personation and forgery. Chief Court Inspector
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  • 198 681 REDUCTION DEPENDS ON ASSESSMENT RATES. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, August 20 At a representative meeting of landlords held at the Chinese Chamber o Commerce Mr. Leong Sin Nam presided and stated the meeting was called lorequest landed proprietors to discuss tie question of assessment. Owing
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  • 502 682 A. F. C. DEFEATED THE A. C. S. U. p X F. C. defeated the A. C. S nin football eleven yesterday by two 1 to nil at the Renong Ground, Pebefore a very large crowd, about was exciting throughout, both goals being threatened many times. From
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  • 406 682 SIKH'S ESCAPADE. POLICEMAN TREATED WITH SCANT RESPECT. A well-built Sikh, Ta, ’ar Singh, who was stated to have expressed idle boasts while being drunk, was fined $35 by Police Magistrate Mr. E. Jago yesterday. The prisoner was produced on charges of (1) being drunk and
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  • 253 682 PENANG CHINESE S USE OF KNIFE. On the instructions of the Deputy Public Prosecutor, a charge of attempted murder instead of the original me oi causing hurt, was framed against Ong Chye Sing at the Police Court yesterday. The original allegations against Ong Chye Sing
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  • 111 682 PENANG STATIONERS’ HALL CLAIM. A case was mentioned yesterday n the Penang Supreme Court, before Mr Justice Sproule, in which the Stationers’ Hall, Penang, are the plaintiffs m a claim for $3,679.45. The defendants are Lee Teong Khean, Tan and Geh Kwee Keng, publishers of
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  • 2228 683 SECOND ANNUAL MEETING. I fhc second annual meeting of the .Renong Valley Mining Company Ltd., was held at the registered offices of the company, No. 9 Beach St., Penang i Mr. J. Crabb-Watt presided and the others present were: —Messrs. F. N.I Syer, S. Wood Hill,
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  • 278 684 CHINESE ATTACKED DY FIVE MEN. A quarrel between two clans has be u the cause of trouble recently in Penang, according to Detective Inspector Blakesley, when a Chinese, Teh Ah Kce, appeared at the Police Court yesterday. The prisoner was asked to show cause why he
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  • 222 684 SEX OF CHILD. FATHER’S IGNORANCE TILL BAPTISM. At the Penang Police Court Yesterday, before Mr. Edward -lago, by young luditm named Soosai, who was summoned by his mother-in-law for voluntarily causing hurt to her. stated that until the baptism he did hot know if Ils
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  • 137 684 TERMS ACCEPTED. (From Our Own Correspondent J Singapore, August 21 The strike of more than 3,000 India i labourers at the Naval Base was continued this morning, making the fourth day that work was held up. The strikers were recruited by Messrs. John Jackson Ltd.
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  • 379 685 Why Penang has no rowing vmb is a question that instinctively comes to the mind of visitors with aquatic propensities. The magnificent stretch of usually placid waters of the Straits, particularly between the Esplanade and Tanjong Tokong. has scarce a rival in the whole of the
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  • 432 685 bat is perhaps the most extraordinary editorial combination ever -cm in a newspaper office is that which has been arranged by the recently established Shanghai “Evening Post and Mercury”. An editor and an associate have been appointed who hold views on the China situation as
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  • 474 685 CHINESE FISHERMANS EXPERIENCE. riirills au<l adventure entlv in the story of the Chinese fisherman and his son m the neighbourhood of Penan, t land in the early hours of V esS? morning. jwwNiy About 9. a.m. yesterday a Stmt Echo representative saw a young
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  • 571 686 TWO MOHAMEDANS. I boy accused turned CROWN WITNESS. i The two Penang Mdntmedai.» who ferc arraigned on betting charges «1|m<l to have taken place at 2-A, nLli Street, again appeared before the Penang District Court, yesterday for the continued hearing of the case. I The men were
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  • 177 686 TAIKONG OF TONGKONG FINED. “It was the P. C. who made me cause the obstruction’’, said the taikong of a tongkang at the Penang Police Court yesterday when charged before Mr. Edward Jago, with “causing obstruction to the public navigation’’ by anchoring his tongkang
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  • 135 686 CANTONESE CHARGED. Lee Moon, a Cantonese, appeared at the Penang Police Court yesterday, be fore Mr. Edward Jago, for “being a person who had no ostensible means of subsistence and to show cause why ne should not execute a bond for good behaviour’’. Detective No.
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  • 395 686 APPLICATION FOR BAIL REFUSED. \eo Boon Eong, a Hokkien Chinese of Penang, was charged with alleged counterfeiting of coins at the Penang Police Court yesterday before Mr. Edward Jago. Boon Eong, the accused, was originally charged on August 18, with “counterfeiting coins at 29, Cannon Square and possessing
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  • 512 687 THEFT CHARGE. COUNSEL GIVES NOTICE OF APPEAL. When Kolamban, a fourteen-year-old Indian youth, was sentenced to receive ten strokes of the rattan at the Penang Police Court yesterday by Mr. Edward .lago for stealing four shirts and a fountain pen from another Indian, Counsel for
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  • 199 687 REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. For the first time in English history the death sentence is likely to be suspended. This is the result of the sittings of the Select Committee on Capital Punishment. Having completed the taking of evidence from all parts of
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  • 86 687 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. The following are the results of yesterday’s ties:— Men's Doubles. Cheah Wat Lum and Oh Eng Leong beat Watson and Syer 6 —4, 4—6, 7 —5 Mixed Doubles. Mrs. Milligan and Palmer beat Mrs Samuel and Potts 6—o. 4—(>. 6 -4. Men’s Singles. Able
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  • 209 687 RELEASED ON $5O BOND. PRINCIPAL INTERESTED IN THE CASE. By character antecedent and youth this boy deserves special treatment. I’his is one of the cases in which a bov'b future would be spoilt if he were sentenced.” In pleading on behalf of a boy, Yeloo. who
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  • 96 687 CASE DISMISSED. Sob Ah Mi, a Cantonese woman, alleged at Penang Police Court, yes day, that she was assaulted by five her compatriots, as a result of w v she suffered bodily injuries. The alleged assailants, lang Cheong, Tang Ah Sang, clun Ah b [ore
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  • Page 687 Advertisements
    • 38 687 SITUATIONS VACANT. EARN a b’g salary a, a Bookkeeper, Individual taken in your own home, n fijy intime. Fee moderate, easy stahnents. Success guard |itT Final Exams. Bookk’t J t 3(orrespondence College Londe® 39 New Oxford St-rem. England.
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  • 605 688 THE COMMONWEALTH'S SA D PLIGHT. Australia is tlllou 8 1 gravestcrisis of its h-story, and X but two years to save itself to bsnkmptey. For long the hankers and the press have been taming the country that it was heading for disaster, but little heed ffa s taken of their
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  • 52 688 CHINESE CHARGED. A Penang Chinese, Chan Yok, appeared before Police Magistrate Mr. Ĕ. •Tago yesterday on a charge of offering for sale adulterated chandu dross at the Government Monopolies Office. The prisoner was ordered to appear before the District Judge next week, bail of $lOO
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  • 91 688 SUSPECT RELEASED. (From Our Own Correspondent). Sungei Patani, August 22 On suspicion of being concerned in the theft of $9B from the office of th National Theatre, a Chinese boy who acts as ticket collector. was arrested, but was subsequently released. Dr. 11. IL
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  • 244 688 SEEDED PAIR BEATEN IN MIXED DOUBLES. A surprise was created on Saturday in the matches played oft in the P.L.T.A. lournainent when Dr. Hopkins and Mrs. Knight, a seeded pair, were beaten by H. IL Baker and Mrs. Laing after a hard fight. 1 he following
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  • 177 688 FORMER SINGAPORE RESIDENT. His friends in Malaga wdl regret to hear that news has been receised of the death in London on July 25. of Mr. F. M. Toscenie, formerly of the P. a O. Company in Singapore. Mr. Toscenie. who was only 30
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  • 836 689 FOR RASH DRIVING. Following a motor accident which occurred at Telok Bahang, about 11} rniles from Penang. Hoo Ah Peng, a motor bus driver was yesterday sentenced to three months' imprisonment by Mr. H. A. Forrer at the Penang District Court. He pleaded “guilty'’ to
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  • 118 689 PLEADED DEAFNESS, Pointing to his ear, a Penang hawker pleaded deafness, when he appeared before Police Magistrate Mr. E. Jago yesterday. He was deaf to the charge < f obstruction read out against him. He again indicated his ear when His Worship imposed a fine of
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  • 358 689 HOW IPOH PLANTER MET HIS DEATH. WIDOW’S STORY AT INQUEST. The Coroner’s inquiry into the death >1 Mr. St. John Robertson, an Ipoh planter, was concluded on Saturday, when the only evidence remaining to be recorded was that of Mrs. Robertson, the widow. It will be
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  • 566 690 .from Our Own Correspondent) Singapore. August 22. Thf strike settlement repotted jesX was arrived at after a pa: ley the strikers on the one side, the Labour-Agent, the Labour Conner of Johore, and represents !.•..< of S contractors, Sir John Jackson and Sopany, and the Naval
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  • 101 690 DETECTIVE INSPECTOR CHARGED. Detective Inspector Blakesley wis charged yesterday before Police Magistrate Mr. E. Jago with causing grevious hurt to Said Ahmad on the evening f August 20 at Leith Street bv driving motorcar P 752 in a rash and negligent manner so as to
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  • 196 690 SIO OR I I DAYS’. The Chinese who had pleaded guih' before the Police Court to stealing a child’s bangle, was yesterday fined §lO. in default 14 days’ rigorous imprisonment. On the return this week of Mr. R. CSherar, Manager. Third Mile, I M.S. Rubber Co..
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  • 286 690 BUICK IN CANAL. i From Out Own Correspondent.) Singapore August 23. Four Europeans, believed tn he Dutchmen. had a remarkable escape when a Buick car. in which lhe\ we e passingers. crashed into the Stamford Rond Canal near the Hot Vanwyjk last night wrenching away the protecting
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  • 67 690 THAT SOMEWHAT MYSTERIOUS CRIME.’’ Mr I'l,l ice < bark in hi charge the grand jur M Muwhw.t*» i .ue recentlv. said that it was rather strange to find that no fewer than eight perWere charged W ith that .on, .w hat mV"t< rioii- crime of bigamy Mr
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  • 843 691 There seems to he one important f etor which Lord Leaverbrook and his chief henchman. Mr. Fred W Doidge, have left out of their calculations in their campaign for Free Iradc within the Empire; and that factor is the Empire itself. T’ is omission is
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  • 278 691 successful police raid AT TANJONG BUNGAH. High stakes were said to ave u wagered on a “pek-bm” 2unif lPolice raided on Friday night at T h thl Bungah. g Tao R The raid resulted in the arrest of nomas, live men and a boy
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  • 106 691 SUM BIN SCHOOL UNION BEAT MIN SIN SHEW. In a Ping-Pong match P ,a y ed Sum Bin School hall. Presgrave on Saturday, the Sum Bin School Imo defeated the Alin Sin Shell by hve se to nil. The following were the reSU Cheah Ewe Kheng Teoh
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  • 680 692 cE YLONESE beaten bi 5 WICKETS The Penang cricket season was brought dose yesterday afternoon with the of the P.C.C. vs. Ce.vlones.. which the former wou by hve h'the first innings played last week J, Ceylonese made 141 rims and the PCCJeII short of that
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  • 180 692 TO BE EXTENDED TO ALL OF EUROPEAN DESCENT. Luder the provisions of Ordinance No. 199 (Volunteer Force), the British subjects and British protected subjects are eligible for enrolment as Volunteers. An amendment Bill is to be introduced to extend the scope of the present provision by
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  • 214 692 ELECTION Ol Olf-ICE HEARERS. Immediately after the “M.iulud festival. which was well attended, the members of the M day Subordinate Civil Service Association. Kedah, held their ordinary general m eting in their chm house, Jal;mi Langgar. Alor Star, punctually at p.m. on Friday. 27th, Rabialawal.
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  • 194 692 TRIAL POSTPONED. (From Our Own Com spondent.) Jpoh. August 25. T Fernando, ex-clerk of the Grand Hotel, who was recently am 4» <1 in Madras, was produced before the loc d magistrate on a charge of criminal breach of trust of $3OO in his capacity
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  • 1385 693 P. P. w. V. CORPS “AT HOME.’’ RESULTS OF FINAL DAYS’ SHOOTING. The I’. A P.W.V. Corps held an At Horu< at the Rifle Range, Penang, yesterday at the conclusion of their Annual Risley meet. There was a fair attendance. The following were the scores and conditions
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  • 103 693 ALLEGED RASH DRIVING CASE TO BE HEARD TO=BAY The charge against P tor Blakesley of musing to Said Ahmad by rash drivi g heard by the Penang B' stric( Mr. IL 'A. Forrer, to-day-Following a motor accidtn Street. Detective Inspecto B who W as involved,
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  • 466 694 His Excellency the Governor told t ie Legislative Council yesterday that during his visit to Batavia,, he •ill have a discussion xx ith the Gov ’nor-General of the Netherlands Fast Indies on the subject of rubber restriction. While this official intimation is undoubtedly welcome and though we
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  • 61 694 RETURNING FROM VISIT TO SUMATRA. Prince a.ml Princess Sobhen of the Royal House of Siam arrived in Penang yesterday by the s.s. “Kedah” from Belawan. Deli. Their Royal Highnesses, who are returning to Siam after a short holiday in Sumatra, are staying at the Runnymede Hotel.
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  • 204 694 600 IN PROCESSION. The funeral took place on Sunday of Mrs. Yeoh Tiang Siew who died on August 7, at 140, Carnarvon Street, at the age of 66. The deceased was the mother of Messrs. Yeoh Cheoxv Seang, Yeoh C’heow Earn, Yeoh Cl.eoxv Hindi.
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  • 259 694 PERAK’S CONVINCING VICTORY. (Irom Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur. August 24. Ihe Tennis Tournament for the Storch Cup began on Saturday aftei noon. 1 hree doubles were played when rain prevented further play. Negri Sembilan, Perak and Selangor were to participate, but Negri Sembilan scratched at
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  • 109 694 RECEIVERS APPOINTED ON PLANTER’S APPLICATION. In the Supreme Court yesterday, Mr. Justice Sproule heard an application by Mr. E. A de Buriatte on behalf of h planter named Noel Francis William Paul of Negri Sembilan for the appointment of Messrs. Kennedy Binkil* a Co Ltd., to be
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  • 126 695 CARRIED TWO BAGS OF RICE AT ONCE. died on way to HOSPITAL. A tragic incident occurred at Penang Harbour yesterday, when a Chinese coolie, engaged on discharging a cargo of rice from the s.s. “Rimba” collapsed and died while being removed to hospital. The coolie, a forty-year-old
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  • 68 695 At the Penang District Court yesterday, before Mr. H. A Forrer. a Penang Malay woman named Puteh Situ Aminah binti Mohamed, appeared in a civil suit against her husband Mohamed Shah bin Che Mat. The woman claimed $l9l from her husband “as maintenance overdue.’ Mr. T.
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  • 102 695 ACCUSED REMANDED ON COUNTERFEITING CHARGE. Police Magistrate Mr. E. Jago disallowed an application for bail which was made yesterday by Mr. T. E. Conaghan on behalf of \eo Boon Eong. who was charged with being in possession of instruments for counterfeiting. Chief Detective Inspector Fuwlrr. f
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  • 96 695 CHARGE AGAINST CHETTY. Sangranaragan Chetty. who was alleged to have stolen two gold discs valued $8.65 and twenty-three pieces of red stones valued $4O. pleaded guilty, before Mr. E. Jago at Penang Police Court yesterday, to an incidental charge of abetting the offence of receiving
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  • 70 695 CHOP CLAIM AGAINST MALAY WOMAN. A Penang Malay woman named Syed Salma was sued at the Penang District Court yesterday by the proprietor of a Chinese shop. The plaintiff. Neoh Choon. trading under the name of chop Huat Hin, claimed $199.45 “being balance far
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  • 62 695 DISEMBARKED FROM SHIP. The prosecution against Suzal Manan, alleged to have disembarked from the “Itupayah” without a permit from the Port Health Officer, was held over at Penang Police Court yesterday on the application of Inspector Roberts. It was stated that the prisoner was in
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  • 72 695 WORK RESUMED. Alter an absence of week His Lordship Mr. Justice Sproule sat in the Penang Supreme Court yesterday His Lordship whs occupied the bettter part of the day in hearing a long list nf summonses in Chambers. 1 he engagement is announced between Lieutenant G. N.
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  • 434 695 SEVERAL CHINESE CHARGED. Infringement of the Liquor were alleged against a number of Ch» ese at the Police Court yesterday Application for postponement by Mr A UtCn ij f the Government Monopolies was allowed m all the cases. Against Lim Chek Seng and Lee Gun charges
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  • 770 696 TL Legislative Council meeting on Mondy was o ■I interest to the who.', of Etcelleney the Governor >»...!• U promise that durn.g >s arttatint? vislt J' 1 lU <o uld us foreshadowed by Ihe Straits Echo” last Tuesday, disthe question of the .rate of the rubber
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  • 434 696 $50.000 VOTED. PENANG .MUNICIPAL MEETING. At yesterday s meeting ol the Penang Municipal Commissioners, the President, Mr. G. L. Ham. proposed that the supplemental budget No. 2 of IQ3O be passed He said that copies of the budget had been sent to all m< nib rs.
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  • 1810 697 S. S. ASSOCIATION SUBCOMMITTEES REPORT. WOULD GREATLY FACILITATE BUILDING UP PRIVATE HOUSES. That a motor road up Penang Hill is the first work that should he put in hand to ensure that the benefits of the Hill are made full use of, is the
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  • 373 698 D.A.F.C. BEAT POLICE BY FIVE CLEAR GOALS. The 1). A. F. football team defeated the Police XI by five goals to nil on the Police grounds yesterday after having more of the game, the ball never really threatening the D. A. I 4 C. goal. There was
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  • Letters to the Editor.
    • 303 698 (To I’m. Editor Of The Straits Echo.) Sir. Drastic film censorship has again been a subject of controversy in the Press of Malaya, and one should not be surprised, as those in the trade, importers and exhibitors alike. if they still remember. hud their first shock when a
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    • 606 698 Sir, We notice in the “Straits Echo’ of August 16, an effusion of Mr. Talalla of Kuala Lumpur at a recent meeting of the Sanitary Board, condemning the use of walls and hoardings for advertisement purposes. \t the meeting. Mr. Talalla pointed out that as a merchant he
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    • 142 699 Sir, I have read with great interest the article contributed by Mr Uni St ng Hooi in to-day’s issue and am glad to give my humble opinion of it Sir. such great differences m 1 he number of cases of collisions ar v tiia to the people strolling
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    • 117 699 Sir, 1 would like to congratulate the (Chairman, Rural Board. P.W. and the Senior Executive Engineer, P.W. for the steps they have taken to alleviate the present shortage of water supply in the Northern and Central districts, Province Wellesley, by giving instructions for the digging of many wells
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    • 110 699 Sir. I read in your issue of the 18th inst. a paragraph stating the proposed departure of .Mr. S. M. lloosain, our popular Secretary of various Clubs, for India. Considering the interest this gentleman has taken in the sporting section and the untiring work he has done
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    • 279 699 Sir, W ith reference to the proposed question by Dr. -J. E. Smith to the Legislative Council Meeting which will take place on Monday, on the improvement ol the prospects of employment ff Eurasians in the Government Service, mav I enquire what the Honourable Member means
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    • 364 699 Sir, In your issue of August 18 on Blsh °P Barnes as classL vmg Christian Science as a fantastic <\pe <>i belief and a crudity amongst creeds. Will you kindly allow us to correct the false impression given to your readers by this somewhat arbitrary assertion? J Me
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    • 211 699 h ’flie Were-Sbinton Scheme, recent£ published, returns again in I' 4 Voluntary Restriction, which 1 n<>w agree is valueless. .j p. Doubtless many properties willing at the moment ♦<’ P j -the dole’ on their assessed 'Tut what about the future? There CrCP ki be no certainty of
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    • 518 700 Sir, Anyone with a little grain of sefise would have understood that when the Honourable Dr. Smith referred to the Eurasians as “sons of the soil' he meant that they, like the Malays and the Straits-born Chinese, are natives of Malaya—are born here, live here, die here—as
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    • 378 700 Sir, A subtle and unnecessary hint has been made at the Jaffna Tamils by J. F. A. in his letter which was published in your issue of to-day’s date, regarding the Eurasians in Malaya. j Although the reply of the Government 1 to Dr. Smith settles
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  • 453 700 DISMISSED. A claim tor $199.51. made by a Penaug-cattle-owner and shop-keeper against an Indian named \eerappen. wa> dismissed at the Penang District Court verfterdav by Mr. II A. Forrer. 1 he Judge ordered the defendant to pay $4.>.62. which sum the defendant admitted owing to
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    • 53 701 PENANG SIN POE Established 1896 Si? A'. I The Leading Local Chinese Daily. Contains the most comprehensive and the most up«to*date news service in Malaya. It reaches the homes of Chinese merchants and traders. y FOR ADVERTISEMENT RATES APPLY TO ADVERTISEMENT MANAGER SIN POE “STRAITS ECHO” BUILDING I I i
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