The Straits Times, 6 November 1934
1934-11-06
1
20
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The Straits Times
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Title Section38 1934-11-06 1 The Straits Times [ESTABLISHED NEARLY A CENTURY.] THE LARGEST AND MOST INFLUENTIAL NEWSPAPER IN MALAYA. 20 PAGES. SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1934. PRICE 10 CENTS. The Straits Times 20 PAGES. SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1934. PRICE 10 CENTS38 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement250 1934-11-06 1 KUALA LUMPUR: 26. JAVA BT. ('PHONE 3683). SINGAPORE: 140. CECIL BT. ('PHONE 6151). phone POPULAR 6 379. AC»ATtD WATCH WQU(S l^lllll— I 0 H HAS HE ENTERED I YOUR NAME? j CALVE RTiS^^^^ KIDDIES! KIDDIES! NOW OPEN. carbolic ROBINSON'S I MAMMOTH TOY BAZAAR toilet soap m A SUPER COLLECTION i——250 words
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Advertisement11 1934-11-06 1 FOR I j FLOWERS PHONE 4097 IS, Orchard (load, (Amber Mansion*)11 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement605 1934-11-06 2 SHIPPING ANNOUNCEMENTS. P. 0. BRITISH IMMA AND APCAR UNES. Oneonorated tn England') MAIL. PABKENOER AND CAROO 6ERVICBB iPKNINSULAR AND ORTKNTAL 8 N. CO. BINDER CONTRACT WTTH HIS MAJESTY'B OOVERNMENT. LONDON AND FAR EASI ff*n BXBVICX. OBTWARD PROM LONDON POR CBTNA AND JAPAN DBS) Toanaaw Spore RANPURA 17.006 NOV. 9 BURDWAN605 words
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Advertisement639 1934-11-06 2 CENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS FOR CUNARD LINE, .vui'oruoraieu tn Jananj TO LONDON. Naplea, Marseawsa, Lsa6sa. Aatwerp stestoraaai and Masateaarongh. Vessels Tonnage Ovre Bafl HARUNA MARO 10.500 Nov. 14 15 1 KATORI MARU 10.000 Nov. M 30 I KAHHIMA MABU MM Dee. U Mi t yasukun: mabo ia.ooo Dee. as 36 j639 words
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Advertisement847 1934-11-06 2 THE EAST ASIVTIC CO.. m LIMITED. PP JPlf^^l Oncon^raled^Denntort.) PRESIDENT LINERS PASSENGER AND FREIGHT BEBVICB. TO GENOA. LONDON, KOTTEKDAM. T!rvo»*-- > c* /^//JCC BAMBUBG AND COPKNBAOEN 1 OU TISI LsUISS Prom Pmn Proru Piuui ■Tpon Malacca Part Penang M.S Btam SORTOGIA 611 6/11 TMI t'll A BM A |_J ERBIA847 words
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Advertisement1244 1934-11-06 2 THE BUTE FUNNSX UNB lOeeao TEfc, HI A KMIOWr siEAMSBtr OU. Steam Ship Co, Ltd-, and China MoUal (1911) LTD. Maaan ItavtoßUoa Oa. LM. THE CUNARD WHITE STAK LTD. THE STRAITS STEAMSHIP CO., LTI». THE SARAWAK STEAMSHIP CO LTDTrfE CHINA NAVIGATION CO. LTU The AUSTRALIAN ORIENTAL LINE Ltd. The Steal1,244 words
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Article513 1934-11-06 3 American Attitude. DECREASE TO BE FIRMLY OPPOSED. London, Oct. 18. United States shipping Interests will fight any attempt from outside to bring about a decrease in subsidies to shipping companies by the American Government, it is reported here. The International Shipping Conference, scheduled to discuss subsidies and513 words
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Article144 1934-11-06 3 The following passengers are booked from Bangkok and Straits ports by the Borlngla which leaves for Europe today:—Dr. D. Collier. Mrs. M. Collier, Master D. Collier. Master R. Collier, Mrs. D. Houlberg. Mr. D. F. MacAe. Miss N. Macfle, Mr. E. A. J. Brooks, Mrs. E. A. J. Brooks,144 words
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Article42 1934-11-06 3 The Suzutanl, a 8,500-ton cruiser being constructed at the Yokosuka Naval Arsenal, will be launched on Nov. 22, it has been announced. The] new addition to the Imperial Navy is > I similar In type to the Mogaml and Mikuma.42 words
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Article183 1934-11-06 3 Famous Luxury Liner For Sale. The liner Empress of France, pioneer of "round the world" cruises, once holdev of an ocean record and, during the War, an auxiliary cruiser, is for sale. The announcement comes at the end of three years' idleness', during which the ship has183 words
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Article30 1934-11-06 3 The Rajputaqa has lfi't Hong Kong aid is expected to arrive at this port at a.m. on Wedneadcy, Nov. 7. 3b<? fgfl proceed alongside the S.H.B. Wharf on arrival.30 words
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Article134 1934-11-06 3 LARUT, Brit., 464 tons, from Muar 6-11, for Malacca 7-11. TAKADA, Brit., 4.223 tons, from Calcutta 6-11, for Japan via Hongkong, Amoy and Shanghai 8-11. GORGON, Brit., 2,120 tons, from Premantle 6-11, for Penang via Port Swettenham 8-11. CINGALESE PRINCE Brit., 3,833 tons, from New York 5-11, for134 words
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Article125 1934-11-06 3 S INGAPORE HARBOUR BOARD. Tuesday, November 6. Ships aWngside the Wharves ar expected to arrive. Main Whart Sri Tunda. Lch. -Crow.- Lch. "Lady Evelyn," Lch. "Mars.* Boelongan. Aquarius. Sir Theodore Fraser, The Cable. Oil Wharf Nil. Coal Wharf Mil. VESSELS IN DRY DOCKS. Tanjons Pacar. Albert Dock NIL Victoria Dock125 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement535 1934-11-06 3 CHINA TRAVEL SERVICE Bead OaVe Sseehaen Bead these ***** Cable Address "TRAVZLBANK" BRANCH OFFICES: SHANGHAI: Or. BabMinc Well aad Tales Roads. 111, BisJivsrd de aTeat%ay. Cr. Nerth Baechasa and Beeae Roads. Win* On BaUdrnc Or. T« Tasa and BubbUnj Well Roads. Cr. Tiendoiif aad North Sseehaen Roads. WANKING: Hsla Knan.535 words
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Advertisement711 1934-11-06 3 BOUSTEAD CO,, LTD. (Incorporated In PJ4-S.) LLOYDS AGENTS: BOOKING AGENTS. FJsI.S. BLYS. AND SUM STATES RAILWAYS. TELEPHONE: Freight M3»— Pasasge iltt CANADIAN PACIFIC. STEAMSHIPS LUtTTED. (Incorporated In England). REDUCED FARES SINGAPORE TO EUROPE First Class ?rom £106.4.6 Up Coaaecttag wHa Canadian Paeioe AUaatle Einiisaf* Second Class tVom £70.6.1 I REDUCED711 words
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Advertisement383 1934-11-06 3 ELLERMAN BUCKNALL' STEAMSHIP CO.. LTD. (Incorporated la England.) 11 ELLERMAN- LINE. FOR HAVRE, LONDON, ROTTERDAM HAMBURG Via Parts aad Soes CanaL Due Sails Steamer Spore B'pora CTTY OF- BAGDAD Nov. SO Dec. S CITY OP FLORENCE Dec. 14 Dec. 18 CITY OP EASTBOURNE Dec. 30 Jan. 2 TO* HONGKONG. SHANGHAI383 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous162 1934-11-06 3 SINGAPORE WEATHER REPORT. Stations Ye.sl?iciay Last night Max. Rainfall Bright Mln. temp. Ins. Sunshine temp. •P hrs. *P Alor Star 87 0.03 5.8 74 Mersing 82 0.01 0.1 72 Kota Bhr.ru 86 0.94 2.9 73 Bukit Jeram 85 0.27 2.6 71 Malacca 81 0.10 0.1 73 Singapore (Kallang Aerodrome) 88162 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement398 1934-11-06 4 SITUATIONS VACANT VWivn applying tor Potitioi advertised tn these columns en copies ol testii.jini.i* f>o 001 tad -ritinam WINTED a Chinese Compounds Apply :v strnit.s Pharmary. SOCGBMBtPL career as Manarer, Coir- Ml) Sx-.e.ary. Accountant. Works Manage'imtant. Office Manager. Cashier, cr Uef Clerk, with high sala-.-. can be achk-v-«-j through School398 words
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Advertisement654 1934-11-06 4 HOUSES, FLATS TO LET Bungalow 881 A Orcna.d Roaf Aogullia Oo NO. T NAPIER ROAD. Modern sanitation, garage tennis court. Apply Meyer Brothers. No. 81. METER ROAD. Seaside Bungalow Tennis Court and garage Immediate entry Apply Meyer Brothers No. 8. UI ELMABETR Modern conveniences Apply Nath.n. M North Bridge Rd-654 words
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Advertisement560 1934-11-06 4 BUSINESS CARDS. Etc MASSAGE. MRS tut MR \KAJI GRADOATB OP TH& IX)K1O MASBAOI SCHOOL. vi Hoc. Na 111. NlsMI. Baaa. SINGAPORE. XMAS AND NEW YEAR SALE Just onpaeked a large r—ignmial of Shanghai Embroideries. Lampshades Teakwood Trunks. Kiangsl Chlnaware, Pciplng Clolsonneware. Brassware. Swatow Drawn Thread Goods. Filet Laces. Foochow Lacquer560 words
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Advertisement307 1934-11-06 4 I FJJ?H*!!L? 1 *™CT H«lr«re»»»PERMANENT WAVING By European Exaerta. JJJ, JJJO, $15 Only RAFFLES HOTEL. {Room 1>8) aad at M. Bras Basak Ruad. MA SSA GE MA JLL MANICURE AND MASSAGE Mr«. H*PU and Miss HANA 8O WATERLOO STREET. x^i^~».«-.« tact ICiepnone (<\*> I. —————^—^—————>^^^^^^ I Jt-t o_« BEAUTY IN307 words
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Advertisement756 1934-11-06 4 llf"l Diana Cbvm j WggffP BROOK i j I RKO-RADrO PICTURE J^Bv «J DOVER ROAD NEXT CHANGE PAV4LI6N An achievement of which Britain can feel proud... "The Era" COMING TO THE CAPITOL CHARLES BOYER AND MERLE OBERON "THE BATTLE" THE STRAITS TIMES The Straits Times, /he Sunday Times and The756 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous192 1934-11-06 4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Sinjapore Within >itsld'. '"ithout Malaya Malaya rostace Monthly :00 r 408 1.58 Quarterly S 8 50 $12.00 S 758 Half Yearly 517.80 SI4.M $15.84 Yearly $34.80 548.0J $38.08 Note. OaUtattrn cheques should lnclndt the usval bank discoi t ADVERTISEMENT RATES 1 The charges and UMtrueUons for CLASSIFIKII ADVERTISEMENTS192 words
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Article376 1934-11-06 5 Prisoner In Submarine. BRITON AT A STRANGE CELEBRATION. Only now has the full story of perhaps the world's strangest Christmis party been told— the story of a celobratlcn held on the bed of the ocean. It Is a story dealing with the war period,376 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement239 1934-11-06 5 HOTELS TONIGHT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10th SPECIAL DINNER SPECIAL DINNER BALL CONCERT IN AID OF 8.15 to 9.15 p.m. POPPY DAY FUND DANCE formal) EXTENSION TO 2 A.M. 9.30 p.m. to Midnight ADMISSION $1.00 RAFFLES CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA PHONE 5381. WEDNESDAY (informal) FRIDAY (FORMAL) SATURDAY (informal) SPECIAL DINNER DANCE ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED BY239 words
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Advertisement136 1934-11-06 5 JUST UNPACKED NEW SHIPMENT OF "PIFCO" ROTAMETER There's no doubt about a PIFCO Rotameter. It traces faults In no time any kind of radio fault There are 9 distinct meters In one handy-sized, polished bakellte case. The new De-Luxe model moving-coil ROTAMETER has a resistance of 300,000 ohms, ensuring absolute136 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous506 1934-11-06 5 B.B.C. PROGRAMMES. T ie B.B.C. announces that, owing to the change of propagation condition* due to the approaching winter. It has become necessary to make certain changes In the wavelengths used in Transmission 3. In future the following wavelengths will be used:— metre. metre. 9.35p.m.-11.5 O8E 25.38 O8B 31.55 11.5-11.30506 words
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Miscellaneous530 1934-11-06 5 BERLIN. TUESDAY, NOV. C p.m. 8.0 Opening Announcement DJA. German Folk Bong. Programme-Porecaut (German. English). S.1S Light Music 8.30 Germany's Oldest and Youngest Air PlloU: Hans Grade and Miss Rosellese Zulch. 8.49 News In »"gi'«h fl.O "Music and Love", Selections from the OperatU by Johannes Muller. 10.15 News In German.530 words
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Miscellaneous499 1934-11-06 5 Today's Crossword Puzzle i| I 12. i p"-| ||||4 is I E~] I pr* 55" |^j 4.0 (CLUES.) ACROSS. 16. Derogate 17. Relatives 1. Thinks out 2a Cne rs 4 Wished Educational establishments 9. Yellow plemett Ouard 10. Metal Circlet 12. Foreign Christian name 'I' ?f a 13. Warble M*499 words
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Article, Illustration2750 1934-11-06 6 rrosperity Peeps Round The dorner A Gastronomic Cavalcade There Is A Tavern In The Town Introducing New Star-Cricket As It Should Be Played. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Straits Times Office. <")/43. Fleet Street, Oct. 23. One of tiie surest indications of the prosperity2,750 words
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Article130 1934-11-06 6 To Be Re-Interred With His Comrades. The body of the last American soldier to be Interred In the Western Isles during the war has found a final rest-lng-pHce with his countrymen In the American military cemetery at Brookwood, in Surrey. The Identity of the soldier Is unknown.130 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement105 1934-11-06 6 1< yonr gfcuse* art n't FIL-VIE M*| M •><>< the l»tf«t stjlf— C»ll at Mvuu!ar:unng uyicuui. 325. North Bridjr Road. Branch— "Eye Clink," (5. Stamford Rd. optomitrist— P. S. Diing. O.D. I Philla.) 1 B .More economical than ordinary pain ta. .more effective than moat preservatives, and available In a105 words
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Advertisement167 1934-11-06 6 improves the flavour of any food to which it is added. Try this, for instance Macaroni au Gratin. Boil macaroni, strain off, place in a pie-dish, cover the whole over with thick white sauce made as follows Melt 1 oz. of butter in n small stewpan, add flour to thicken,167 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement781 1934-11-06 7 "FUN, THRILLS AND LAUGHTER! ANOTHER ENTERTAINMENT WINNER! 9HB|HHHHHHj| IH.re,,, h I STARTS TONIGHT 6.15 9.15 I A b"^ Uht IH^K^^^ mmm boosts to >U ctH-erned In the m»k- mmm of the m«.t popular BritUh films ot 33[^b^^*S T^ eßUrt.lnmeßt.--S.irf., Wctortol. f* V I W Vi the y «tr.--E»«»taf Newt. j5<C781 words
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Article114 1934-11-06 8 Local Rubber Up Again. (From Our Financial Correspondent.) Singapore, Nov. 6. The local rubber market was opened in anticipation of some business but t'.iere was little demand. The market was steady with a slight reaction after the recent drop and quotations appreciably higher than yesterday. New York114 words
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Article91 1934-11-06 8 Rugby, Nov. 3. Foreign exchanges today were:— Amsterdam 7.35'! Athens 520 sellers. Berlin 12.38 Bombay 1/6 1/16. Brussels 21.31 Bucharest 498 Buenos Aires 36 Vfc sellers official. Copenhagen 22.40 Geneva 15.29 Helsinpfors 226Vfe Hong Kong l/ 75 8 Lisbon HOVk Madrid 36 7/16 Milan 58 3/16 Montevideo 3914 sellersBritish Wireless - 91 words
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Article274 1934-11-06 8 1 umorrow. Jim m. Southern Sumatra. 8 -Bast Borneo, Celebes. Molucca* T. DiUy ißyi By Aeroplane) i Netherlands) 6 »jn Karimon (Bang Yoni ajn Tnndjone Ptnanf (Bee Beh) 9 a.ra Pengcranr <8. Soon Heng) g »jn. Trenggauu (except Kretay) (Borlbat) 2 pjn. Tiengranu (Kretay only) (Valaya) 2274 words
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Article21 1934-11-06 8 The air mall dispatched from Singapore on Oct. 28 waa delivered In London on Nov. 6. (8 days).21 words
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LOCAL STOCK AND SHARE QUOTATIONS.
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STOCKS AND SHARES.
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Article455 1934-11-06 8 Issue Val. Pd. 4/- 4/- Ampat Tin £1 £1 Asam Kumbang £1 £1 Austral Malay 5/- 6/- Ayer Hitam 1 1 Ayer Weng £1 £1 Bangrin Tin £1 £1 Changkat Tin £1 £1 Chonderiang 50 50 Hitam Tin 1 1 Hong Patt 5/- 5/- Hong Kong Tin 6/- 5/-455 words
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Article297 1934-11-06 8 Issue Val. Pd. Buyers Setters. 2 2 A. Brick 7% Pret 2.00 2.10 2 2 Alex. Brick OnL 1.60 1.70 10 10 Atlas Ice. 10.00 10.75 £1 £1 Brit. Am. Tobacco 5.18.0 6.2.0 10 5 British Malaya Trustee 5.75 6.00 £1 £1 Con. T. S. 7% Prefs. 23/9 24/6297 words
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Article124 1934-11-06 8 Singapore Municipal 5 p.c. of 1901 red. 1940 $400,000 108 112 nom. Singapore Municipal 4>/j> p.c. of 1909 red. 1955 $1,000,000 110 115 nom. Singapore Municipal 4»/> pc. of 1907 red. 1947 $1,600,000 110 115 nom. Singapore Municipal 4 p.c. of 1913 red. 1963 $2,000,000 105 110124 words
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Article365 1934-11-06 8 Fraser and Co., and Lyall and Evatt's Quotations. Today 8 Prices Eraser Lyall Evatt Co. Allenby (fl) 1.90 2.00 1.90 2.00 Alor Gajah ($1) 1.50 1.60 1.60 1.60 A. Hitam ($1) 2.40 2.55 2.35 2.55 A. Malay (?2) 3.50 3.65 3.40 3.50 A. Molek (fl) 1.05 1.15 1.05365 words
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Article303 1934-11-06 8 Singapore, Nov. 8, 11 noon. Buyer. Seller Gambler 6.76 Java Cube 8.75 Hamburg Cube 975 White Muntok Pepper 82.00 White Pepper 61.00 Black Pepper 21.00 Mixed Black Pepper Copra, sundrled 2.95 Copra, mixed 2 70 Small Flake Tapioca 3.90 Fair Flake Tapioca 3.50 Mcd Pearl Tapioca 5.2 b Small303 words
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Article140 1934-11-06 8 The wrappers of Christmas cards, photographs and other articles Intended to be sent by printed paper rate, should be ent r?ly open at the ends. Wrappers may re tied with string, but should not be sealed. Closed envelopes with the corners or par* of the ends cut cannot be140 words
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Article175 1934-11-06 8 Voice Louder Than Thunder. New York, Scientists have Invented a new noise-making menace a loudspeaker which can magnify the human vole* 1,000,000 times. It can make a sound 1.000 times a* loud as the water roar at the font of the Niagara Falls. At full power, it175 words
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Article172 1934-11-06 8 Nazi Offices In S. W. Africa Raided Nazi branch offices throughout the British mandated territory of Sou^hWest Africa (formerly a German colony) were raided by the police recently, acting on the Instructions of the Attorney-General, says a Windhoek report. Many documents were seized, but several Nazi leaders172 words
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Article68 1934-11-06 8 In one of the most colour! ul ceremonies of the present century, the niti t marriage which the Pope had performed in eight yeais, took place at tli.; Vatican City recently when Plus XI married his nephew. Franco Rattl. to the heiress. Angela Maria Crespi. The ceremony68 words
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Article25 1934-11-06 8 From China and Jap^n by Rajputana due at Singapore 9 a.m. tomorrow. From China and Japan by Himalaya Maru dte at Singapore tomorrow.25 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement25 1934-11-06 8 Js| WsA .^^3 BoflHkf isSt' Mellowed Liqueur whisky at the cost of ordinary Whisky only 13.50 per bottle. Sol* Agent for Malaya. McALISTER CO., LTD.25 words
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FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS
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Article1194 1934-11-06 9 Money And Discount Rates Ease Further. (From Oar Own Correspondent, London. Oct. 20. The London financial markets wore an air of waiting for something to turn up during the past week. Three major factors combined to cause an atmosphere more pregnant with hesitancy than in previous weeks. In1,194 words
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Article136 1934-11-06 9 Reason For The Delay In Posting Allotments. Some delay was occasioned In proceeding to allotment in connection with the issue of 120.900 Ordinary shares of £1 each of the Malacca Rubber Plantations at 225. fid per share. The lists were open for five minutes and the136 words
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Article153 1934-11-06 9 Surplus Of Over Ten Million Rupees. According to a Treasury statement Issued on Oct. 12, the accounts for the last financial year closed with a surplus of approximately Rs. 10,513.922. This means that the accumulated surplus balances, which at the beginning of the year 1933-34 stood at Rs153 words
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Article653 1934-11-06 9 Latest Reorganisation Scheme. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Manchester. Oct. 10. The event of Importance in the cotton Industry during the past week has been the publication of the proposals o' the Master Cotton Spinners' Federation for reorganising the American and Egyptian spinning sections. The first scheme proposes653 words
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Article70 1934-11-06 9 The following output* are for October: Malayan.— l*oo pete. Southern Malayan.— 2,ooo pels. Southern Perak.— l.lU pete. Jelebu.— 363 pete. Kamuntlng. Output (pet.) far Oct. 1.725. hra. run 1.938, yardagj 336.000, estimated value of ore $101,000 (excluding buffer (tack), estimated gross mine profit 18X960 (excluding buffer stock). Total70 words
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Article48 1934-11-06 9 Rugby, Nov. 3. Sterling on New York opened at 4.98' 4 Paris 75%. Oold price is 1395. 9d. On the stock markets Interest largely centred In foreign bonds and wide fluctuations occurred. French bonds are firmer. War Loan 3>i per cent, is 105V4— British Wlreleaa.48 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement653 1934-11-06 9 BANKING. HONG KONG SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION. (Incorporated in Hong Kong) the lu'binij o) members v limited to' the •xtetu auc in mtinnci presc -lbed by Ordinance No C ol 1920 o! the Colon y HfcAM OFKICL: BONG KONG. Author L>t-a Capita, 190.000,000 Issued ana iull> paid up $30,000,000 Reserve funds.—653 words
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Advertisement21 1934-11-06 9 a^gf aY yf <<JJ*^' II Bs^g^g^g^P 'as» i ff wauuMh PERFECTIONk YQuM SEE^H EVERYWHERE J| sale Atpntt. THE F.ASTERH AGENCIES, LTD21 words
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Advertisement119 1934-11-06 9 MALAYA TIN STATISTICS Foreign Imports of Tin ore during the month of October, 1S34. Country of Origin Tons Alaska Burma 400 The Netherlands Indies:— Banaka and Bllllton Singlcep Other Places 2 French Indo-China SSI Japan M Slam 1.077 Tanganyika 10 Union of South Africa 114 Uganda S Australia 7 Total119 words
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Advertisement421 1934-11-06 9 BANKING. Cn*PTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA /ND CHINA. (Incorporate In Borland by Royal Charter I«5J> Paid Op Capital hi 800.000 stares ol <6 each 53.000.0 M Reserre Pond 0.000.00* Reserve UabUlty at Propriety C3.000.00t head orriosr Ms Btsbomagmte. L*ad«a B.CX Agcnu and Braaebea. Alor Star liouo Saigon AmriLsar Ipoh Semarang421 words
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DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES
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Obituary58 1934-11-06 10 BALAOURU.— Balaguru Chettyar. father of Mr. B. Govindasamy Chettyar (General Contractor of Singapore Harbour Board) on Sunday, Nov. 4, at 230 p.m. at Tirumalrayapatlnam, S. India. Aged 98. ROGERS. Mrs. Florence Nancy Rogers, wife of Dr. W. A. Rogers at her residence "Mascot," Kensington Gardens, Colombo on Sunday, November58 words
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Article78 1934-11-06 10 FUN ERAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Funeral of the late Mr. One Tlang Soon of Messrs. One Ewe Hal Co.. beloved father of Messrs. Ong Leng Hoon, One Hood Hln. Ong Chip Hee. One Beow Sim, Ong Chip Van, Ong Chip Hong. Ong Chip Joo, Ong Joo Chin and Ong 800 Ken-,78 words
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828 1934-11-06 10 The Straits Times SINGAPORE. TUESDAY. NOV. 6. 1934. MALAY RIGHTS. The action which has been taken In Selangor to alter the succession to the throne has caused much comment throughout the Peninsula, and it has been suggested that the treaty relations between Great Britain and Selangor do not authorise Intervention828 words
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Article133 1934-11-06 10 Mr. Phuan Yun Mong, Clerk Class I 11, Social Hygiene Branch, Medical Department, Singapore, has been dismissed from the public service. Mr. G. H. Sutherland and Mr. H. E. I Stone have been granted commissioners as acting sub- lieutenants in the S3. Naval Volunteer Reserve. Capt. O. L.133 words
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Article1567 1934-11-06 10 W. T. Cousins King - W. T. Cousins King.) (By How Violent Change Is Avoided. It is well known that the British Exchange Fund authorities, profiting by mistakes made in the early months of their operations, now manage their resources with outstanding efficiency, and have done so for well over a year1,567 words
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Article721 1934-11-06 10 A JOURNAL written By a girl tn Penang in the late sixties Is the basis of a series of articles which will commence in the Straits Times tomorrow. This Journal, which turned up in a country bookshop in England last summer, reveals the diarist as a721 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement54 1934-11-06 10 DON T BE ffifr VAGUE /0^ IlulU NO FINER WHISKY GOES INTO ANY BOTTLE SOLE AGENTS JOHN LITTLE tC?,U. D INCORPOMTIO IN EMGIAND SINGAPORE. KUALA LUMPUR. PENANG. IPOH. mm QUMiTY Tender joints and cuts of succulent flavour. Australian SIRLOIN ROAST and RUMP STEAK Argentine BONELESS SIRLOIN Argentine FILLET STEAK I-54 words
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Advertisement74 1934-11-06 10 DOC'S HEAt GUINNESS Sole Agents 4 SIME DARBY CO., LTD.^jjj THE ROBINSON PIANC COMPANY, LIMITED. SINGAPORE. OPPOSITE THE NEW PIER New MARCONI ELECTRIC RADIO GRAMOPHONES SUPERB QUALITY ANE VOLUME REPRODUCTIOls For the average home there could be a better radio-gramophone. Here you have th latest type Marconlphone all-mains electri gramophone,74 words
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715 1934-11-06 11 STATEMENT BY FOREIGN SECRETARY. REPRESENTATIONS TO NANKING. Payments On Railway Loans Not Met, That the British Government does not propose at present to raise the status of the Legation in China was revealed by Sir John Simon, the Foreign Secretary, inReuter - 715 words
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Article50 1934-11-06 11 Hong Kong, Nov. 6. welve pirates posing as ..ssengers yesterday seized control of the China Merchants' steamer Chia Ho and forced the vessel to stop at Honghaiwan, to the sooth of Swatow, Kwangtung. Besides looting the steamer, the pirates kidnapped three passengers for ransom Sin Kuo Mm.Sin Kuo Min - 50 words
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Article, Illustration37 1934-11-06 11 To make the road safer for motorists, Esher Hill, Surrey, is being widened. The crown of the hill it also being reduced by six feet. The improvements are expected to be complete by April of next year.37 words
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Article100 1934-11-06 11 Soviet To Pay Only £3,000,000. Moscow, Nov. 5. The signature of the Lena Gold•elds agreement took place yesterday •t the bedside of Mr. Marshal:, a signatory for the company, who is suffering from Influenza. H TrifonofT signed for the Soviet The £3.000.000 award will be paid through theReuter - 100 words
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Article56 1934-11-06 11 Statement By American Ambassador. Habarovsk. The American Amba*s.dor to the USSR Mr. W C. Bulllt, In an interview with the press at Vladlvostock, expressed the assurance that an airline connecting America and the USSR, across the Pacific will be established soon, and stated that he himselt was re56 words
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Article82 1934-11-06 11 Abandonment Of Control Urged. (From. Our Own Correspondent.) London, Nov. 5. The Daily Express asserts that the mly hope for Empire tin producer? is :he earliest abandonment of restric,ion. The newspaper adds: "Undoubtedy the most critical situation is arrisng In connection with tin. Control will, of course82 words
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Article71 1934-11-06 11 Acting Captain Faces Negligence Charges. New York, Nov. 5. William F. Warms, acting captain of the ill-fated Morro Castle, today pleaded not guilty to five chatges of negligence when he was arraigned, 'with four other officers, before the j United States Steamboat Inspecton I Service with aReuter - 71 words
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Article130 1934-11-06 11 Report To Be Published On Nov. 22. London,- Not. 1. The Joint Select Committee on Indian constitutional reforms has now concluded its deliberations and formally presented its report to Parlia- ment, both Houses of which today agreed to Its simultaneous publication In India and Great Britain. According iReuter - 130 words
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Article111 1934-11-06 11 Big Plane For Austrian Ministers. Vienna, Nov. 3. Taking due account of the fact that diplomacy apparently has become ■an itinerant trade whose success Is I largely dependent on .<\pi<l trans- portatlon, the Austrian Government I has ordered for its own use a twoengined American Douglas expressAneta-Trans-Ocean - 111 words
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Article134 1934-11-06 11 Must Consider People's Purchasing Power. Duesseldorf, Nov. 2. I For demanding too high a price for potatoes a wholesale dealer here was 1 obliged to shut his doors for two days 1 by order o' the district governor who threatened a complete closure of the business shouldAneta-Trans-Ocean - 134 words
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Article43 1934-11-06 11 Attached To British Squadrons. London, Nov. 5. After a course at the flying school at Grantham, two Chinese lieutenants, U Bhou-chen and 8. K. Lee, have become attached to the Sixteenth Army Cooperation Squadron and the Ninth Bomber Squadron respectively. Renter.Reuter - 43 words
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Article31 1934-11-06 11 Rugby, Nov. 3. I The Duke of Gloucester had sum- i clently recovered from his chill an-1 1 catarrh to resume his engagements In Victoria today— British Wireless.British Wireless - 31 words
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Article328 1934-11-06 11 Count Ito's Evasions. AERODROMES AND HARBOURS. Geneva. Nov. 5. Tbe Permanent Mandates Commission of the League of Nations today opened discussion on the report of the Japanese Government on the Pacific Islands and .^ount Ito. the Japanese Minister, was subjected to a number of questions regardingReuter - 328 words
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Article173 1934-11-06 11 Naval Adviser To Nanking Government London, Nov. 5. Captain J. A. V. Morse has been appointed naval adviser to the Chinese Government and will train Chinese cadets. He succeeds Captain H. T. Baillie-Grohman. Capt. Morse, when a lieutenant, was mentioned in dispatches and was granted theReuter - 173 words
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Article168 1934-11-06 11 Bureau Convened Again. Geneva, Nov. 5. The League of Nations today publishes a communique by Mr. Arthur Henderson, President of the Disarmament Conference, convening the bureau of the Disarmament Conference during the meeting of the Assembly and indicating the agenda for continuing work on the sundry commissions. A specialReuter - 168 words
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Article174 1934-11-06 11 Committee To Deal With Royal Gift Rugby, Nov. 3. The Duke of Kent and Princess Marina have decided that national wedding gilts to be presented to them ■hall be used for providing a Christmas treat for necessitous chD'lren and the providing of holidays for convalescent or sick childrenBritish Wireless - 174 words
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Article62 1934-11-06 11 Sale By Auction Banned In Germany. Berlin, Not. 1. Pictures of Der Fuehrer, Adolf Hitler, most not be sold by auction according to an announcement In the press. When someone attempted to sell several of Hitler's pictures by public auction at Elselben. district branch officers of the partyAneta-Trans-Ocean - 62 words
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Article63 1934-11-06 11 Boulogne. Nov. 2. The death has occurred of Baron Edmond de Rothschild, aged 89, < grandson of the founder of the great 1 banking family. He spent much of his wealth In providing homes for Jewish t exiles In Palestine, especially refugees l from the Hitler regime. HisReuter - 63 words
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Article80 1934-11-06 11 Running Battle Off Canton. Canton, Nov. 5. The cruiser Hal Ytng, belonging to the Kwangtung Provincial Harbour Office, was shelled and sunk following a running battle with a preventive vessel 200 miles to the south of Canton. The Hal Ylng was allegedly smuggling sugar and sea products toReuter - 80 words
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Article66 1934-11-06 11 New Prime Minister Not Yet Chosen. Cairo. Nov. 5. It is understood that Yehia Pasha's Cabinet resigned yesterday, but King Puad has not yet chosen a new Prime Minister. It Is very likely that the choice will be either Tewf Ik Nesslm, former chief of the RoyalReuter - 66 words
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Article278 1934-11-06 11 And Bi-Weekly Planes To Singapore. PLANS DRAWN UP. Imperial Airways Annual Meeting. London, Nov. 5. Imperial Airways have drawn up full plans for a trans-Atlantic service." declared Sir Eric Geddes at the annual meeting of Imperial Airways tod»v. but operation is not yet likely. There will be,Reuter - 278 words
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Article203 1934-11-06 11 Favourable Balance in September. Washington. Nov 5. American exports for September amounted to $191,000,000 and import. to $131,000,000, compared with $160 000.000 and $146,000,000 resppctively for September last Exports to Great Br.tain were $40,000,000 comparer* with $28,000,000. Imports from Britain, compared with f9.000.000 and $12,000,000 resoec i-eJy forReuter - 203 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement9 1934-11-06 11 Read LORD CASTLEROSSE in the SUNDAY TIMES Every Week.9 words
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2835 1934-11-06 12 RESOLUTION LOST. "A Perfectly Honest Show Mr. Butler's View. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 5. Contrary to what was expected, the extraordinary general meeting of Pulau Kamiri, Ltd., convened to consider the circular of Oct. 8, passed off quietly and finished within an Outspoken2,835 words
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Article, Illustration507 1934-11-06 12 In A Motor Smash. SINGAPORE FAMILY BEREAVED. Tragedy has befallen the family if Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Oehlers, of Singapore. A wire was received from London yesterday announcing the death, as the result of a motor accident, of 23-year-old Harry F. Oehlers, barrlster-at-law and winner of507 words
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Article482 1934-11-06 12 Deepavali Colours The Streets. Thanks to the efforts of the Hon. Mr. H. H. Abdulcader, the Indian Member in Council, Deepavall has seen declared a public holiday. Deepavali Is being celebrated today by Hindus all over the world. It is a festival that is looked forward to.482 words
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Article1516 1934-11-06 12 Malayan Impressions Of A Convention. Impressions of the world Rotary convention held in Detroit last June formed the subject of an address given before the Singapore Rotary Club yesterday. Extracts from this address, which was delivered by Mr. G. L. Peet, of the Straits Times*1,516 words
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Article97 1934-11-06 12 SINGAPORE. ADELPHI HOTEL Special Dinner Ac Dance. Have A Heart with Jean Parker at Jimmy Dunn. 6.15—9.15. CAPITOL Tarzan His Mate. 6.15— GREAT WORLD Cabaret Chrutoplwr Bean Basket Ball Competition. MABLBCROUGH Veer Brabuvahan 6.15— 9 15 NEW WORLD Side Show*, Cabaret, n""«'»t.n ""«'»t. Talkie*. Theatres Cinemas. PAVILION Wild Boy97 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement124 1934-11-06 12 \Snatsne to/a nAerwmm Sri 'JIBS^i. if w Ausoana AM worried about yoa— yoa are Jlilw J_ ingly weary in body and mind, your spirits and vitality are alarmingly low— you must do something shout it. Take Waterbury's Com* pound. Remember hwt year MabeTs husband feh s.'-f just as you do124 words
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Article123 1934-11-06 13 Death Of Weil-Known Taiping Chinese. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Talplng, Nov. 5. The funeral took place yesterday of Mr. Khoo Keng Lean, retired cashier of the Chartered Bank. Talping. Mr. Khoo Keng Lean died last Wednesday, at the age of 63. Mr. Khoo Keng Lean started123 words
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Article121 1934-11-06 13 Another Boy Rescued By Scavenger. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban, Nov. 5. The Seremban Coroner held an inquest Into the death of a three-year-old Tamil boy who was drowned in the channel near Rasah. A Tamil woman gave evidence of seeing two children floating in the stream. As121 words
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Article130 1934-11-06 13 The funeral of Madam Chua Hay i Luan, (late Mrs. Wee Cheong Lay) who died at her residence, 105, Nelson Road, s Singapore, on November Ist, took place at the Bukit Brown Cemetery, on Sunday. She is survived by her four sons Messrs. Wee Kirn Leone,130 words
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Article533 1934-11-06 13 "I'M MOVING," SAYS A MANUFACTURER. Charges Too High. BETTER TERMS OFFERED IN PERAK. Does Government really endeavour to encourage local industries This thorny question is raised once again by the manager of what was at one time a flourishing cigarette factory in Bukit Timah Road. Because533 words
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Article163 1934-11-06 13 Ah Whatt And His Malay Foster-Father. Twelve years of age but unafraid. Ah Whatt, little orphan hoy, appeared before Mr. J. M. Brander in the police court yesterday to answer a charge of vagrancy. "I am looked after by a Malay man," he said in reply to163 words
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Article324 1934-11-06 13 Young: Malay Convict In Court Mohamed bin Sudin, a young Malay who is already serving a term of Imprisonment for house trespass, was brought up from prison yesterday to answer two charges of theft. One of these wis not proceeded wltn as the Crown324 words
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Article209 1934-11-06 13 St. George's Society Wants More Members. The annual general meeting of the Royal Society of St. Oeorge (Singapore Branch), will be held in the lounge of the Singapore Crioket Club on Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 6.15 p.m. for the following purposes To receive a report and statement of209 words
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Article130 1934-11-06 13 Another Singapore Echo Of Saigon Robbery. The theft ot a large quantity of goads from a French jewellery firm in Saigon is still finding occasional echoes in the local police courts. Yesterday Detective-Inspector A. R. Mcßwan, who has been In charge of the investigations, applied to Mr. N.130 words
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Article60 1934-11-06 13 The band of the B.S. Police under the direction of Mr. F. E. Minns will play the following weather permitting at Telok Ayer tomororw at 5.1 5. Overture "Tally Ho" Ansell; Selection "Rip Van Winkle" Planquette; Song "A Garden In Prittany" Gulllland; "Slumber Song" Schumann; Selection "SO Years60 words
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Article71 1934-11-06 13 The Raffles Institution Scout Troops will hold their annual inspection parade and parents' day on Saturday, at 430 on Raffles Institution Ground. The troops will be Inspected by the District Commissioner, after which will follow an Inter-patrol competition for the D.B.M s shield and scout display. After "Flag71 words
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Article270 1934-11-06 13 Echo Of Singapore Arsenic Case. An elderly Sikh, named Boota Singh, was tried yesterday, by Mr. Justice Prichard and a common Jury, on two charges of abetting the commission by two other* of the offence of giving false evidence, intending thereby to cause a Sikh woman,270 words
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Article1410 1934-11-06 13 Mr. E. S. Willbourn. NO LARGE ORE BODY EXISTING. (From Our Own Correspondent) > Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 5. Although considering that there is not much chance of finding a, I Jarre bod* of ore. Mr. B. 8. Wilii bourn. Director of Geological Survey, F.M.S., who1,410 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement281 1934-11-06 13 THE _Jfi^s£ "victor" ADDING MACHINE JBSBW FOR fl D^^ ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY DIRECT SUBTRACTION AUTOMATIC CIPHERS ONE STROKE TOTAL VISIBLE ADDING DIALS. PHONE 6275 FOR A DEMONSTRATION CVvMETt 3. MALACCA 3TRCET, I KUALA LUMPUR. IVtHL^LTD. SINGAPORE. I IPOH AND PENANG UNCOftPONATKO IN BNOLANDI s^ssa^BSßSalsiPl 7^^yi vSBaW J. fie greatest desire281 words
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Advertisement9 1934-11-06 13 Read LORD CASTLEROSSE in the SUNDAY TIMES Every Week.9 words
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Article, Illustration14 1934-11-06 14 The Singapore and Selangor hockey teams who drew 2—2 at Koala Lumpur on Saturday.14 words
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263 1934-11-06 14 Preparing For The November Meeting At Bukit Timah Useful Newcomers. This Morning's Work On The Track. Work on the course this morning at Bukit Timah. In preparation for the Singapore Turf Club November meetIng, was confined to 19 horses but none of them was fully extended. The Inner crack was263 words
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Article, Illustration1914 1934-11-06 14 HOME RUGBY REVIEW. Blackheath's Narrow Victory Over The London Scottish. (From Our London Staff). London. Oct. 22. Both the senior Universities have opened their Rugby season In fine style. Cambridge University accomplished the feat ot the day on Saturday by following up their initiated win1,914 words
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Article107 1934-11-06 14 Boxing At Ipoh After A Lapse Of Two Years. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh. Nov. 5. After a lapse of two years Ipoh Is to see some boxing. A promotion has been arranged to take place at the Amusement Park on Wednesday when Yeoh Chai Lai. the107 words
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Article132 1934-11-06 14 Draw For First Round Of Malcolm Cup. The draw for the first round of th? Malcolm Cup to be played at the Garrison Golf Club during the month of November 1934. Is as follows: Major L. A. J. Graham and Lieut. J. L. R. Huelin vs. Major132 words
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626 1934-11-06 14 Colts 1. S.C.C. P. I A goal scored in t^e last few minutes pave the Colts a well deserved win over an S.C.C. eleven on the Padang yesterday. The hocke7 was not of a high standard, but the keenness displayed made up for this.626 words
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238 1934-11-06 14 Miri Crew Arrive For Inter-Port Rowing, On Thursday afternoon the principal event of the Singapore rowln; season will take place over the breakwater course, when the R.S.Y.C. will be opposed to Mlri Boat Club In the lnterport Trophy contest for fours. The Mlri team arrived in Singapore early yesterday morning238 words
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Article, Illustration26 1934-11-06 14 Singapore penned In their twenty-live at the start of the Malaya Cup game at Rengam on Saturday. Two of the Johore forwards appear to be offside.26 words
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Article150 1934-11-06 14 Triple Green Moves Up To C'a?s 3. The Straits Racing Association nan issued the following list of amendm r.'s in the classltt.-u i ion ot horses ai.J ponies. HORSES Transfers. Angelus from Class 4 to Class 3. Redouble lrom Class 4 to Class 3 Triple Green from150 words
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Article110 1934-11-06 14 The following will represent tM V MCA. Ist XI against R.I. on the V.M.C.A. ground tomorrow: Bleha: A. N. Chatter jee and R. Lyne; T. P. F. McNelce. Q. Day and W. K. Willis; C. Reshty, P. C. Sands. A. N. Katyal, F. Pullen and C. Catchatoor. Reserve,110 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement70 1934-11-06 14 lll*^^^*3^stfflflffl Wherever in the world f*rSra iSsijffl discrimination, there BfctWvi^ ((ji^s^i an<^ h° noure d. Because Bq^^^ Lipton's Tea is blended greatest firm of Teaexperts in the world. fKA MtftCHAMTS S V H^^BriYlTsW^^^xWl i^Bs^J II CK^^ ff MCKCHAKTt "r YELLOW LABEL m "Z"Zr" WO" FAMOUS FOR OUAL,. CmpoM eta fa70 words
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Advertisement9 1934-11-06 14 Read LORD CASTLEROSSE in the SUNDAY TIME! Every Week.9 words
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Article255 1934-11-06 15 Merchants Should Just Beat Etceteras In S. C. C. Tournament Today. Today's Match In S.C.C. Tourney. The Merchants and Bankers and 1 Etceteras and Insurance, who are contenders (or the S.C.C. tournament "wooden spoon." will meet this afternoon on the padang. .Neither team has yet succeeded in winning a match,255 words
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Article, Illustration26 1934-11-06 15 Bailey. Smith and Cowan all In friendly embrace. No one seems to realise that the ball is close by. An Incident In Saturday's Malaya Cap match.26 words
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Article196 1934-11-06 15 19 Cards Returned In Women's Competition. The Singapore Golf Club women s November bogey competition was played at Bukit Tlmah on Monday and resulted In a win tor Mrs. M. M. Paterson in "A" division with a score of all square, in a win for Mrs. R.196 words
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240 1934-11-06 15 Choon Leong In S.C.R.C. Tennis Final. The S.C.R.C. open tennis tournament is now reaching its most Interesting stage. Yesterday N. S. Wise and C. K. Pang, a new partnership In the men's doubles, reached the final by defeating John Llm and Huck Toe quite easily. Chua Choon Leong qualified for240 words
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Article76 1934-11-06 15 Customs Department Win The O'Reilly Shield. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban. Nov. 5. The Negrl Sembilan Inter-Depart-mental Association football league was concluded on Friday. The Customs were the winners and thus take »the O'Reilly shield. The Negri Police were runners-up. The following were the results of hockey76 words
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Article30 1934-11-06 15 Correct solutions in The Sunday Times Picture Puzzle Competition No 24, printed on Oct. 28, are: Baxter. Camail. Flare. Mure. Peak, Mark, Rave Coffle, Cape, Hart, Pitch, Start.30 words
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Article977 1934-11-06 15 MALAYA COMMAND RIF%E MEETING. "C" Coy. Burma Rifles Win The Warren Shield. The Third Battalion of the Straits Settlements Volunteer Force (P. and P.WV.C.) carried oft the honours at the 1934 Malaya Command Rifle Meeting, finishing up well ahead ot the Burma Rifles. The Wiltshire Regiment977 words
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Article208 1934-11-06 15 European Women To Meet The Rest At The S.C.C. Tomorrow, The annual women's hockey match in aid of the Poppy Day Fond will take place on the S.C.C. padang tomorrow. In previous yean this match has b?en between a European's women's XI and the Girls, Sports208 words
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Article65 1934-11-06 15 The following have been invited to play Rugby Football for S.C.C. vs. H.M.S. Terror tomorrow at S.C.C. K. C. Glllett; J. E. King. R. F. Heath, A. P. Craigle and N. Poyntz- Roberts: J. C. Cooke and J. McKlntosh; 3. A. Allen. J. A. Evans, F. Sharpe, S.65 words
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Article52 1934-11-06 15 The following have been invited to play hockey for the Ceylon Sports Club against the S.C.C. on Thursday, at BalesUer Road A. S. A. Jansen; R Muttukumaru and P. Ratnasabapathy: A. W. Thevathasan, Dr. Jayesuria and Chelllah; Thuraislngam. V. Ambia vagar. T E. R. Retnam. V. Paramsothy and52 words
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293 1934-11-06 15 Chines* 3. H.M.S. Terror .8. Thanks to having the better of the play during the opening half the Chinese managed to defeat a hockey team from H.M.S. Terror by three goals to two at Hong Llm Oreen yesterday afternoon. From the bully-off293 words
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Article119 1934-11-06 15 TBcatoj, Not Rugby: Tournament, etceteras vs. Merchants and Bankers. S.C.C. padang: Public BeiTkcs "A" »s. Chinese Duneam Road; Wiltshire* 1 vs. R.A., TangUn Hockey: Colts vs. R.1., R.I. round; WiKshlres I vs. Police, Depot. Wednesday. No. 7. Rugby: S.C.C. "B" vs. 8.M.8. Terror, padang: WUtshires II vs. R.A.119 words
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Article, Illustration16 1934-11-06 15 me United Services and Belanfor Rug-bj teams. The U.S. were beaten by 11 points to nil.16 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement46 1934-11-06 15 "HIS MASTERS' VOICE" PORTABLE MODEL 97. Light in weight Small in size fl i Easy to carry wj RStt Low in price II U Substantially built /jSpB X— Generous in Convenience,' Utility and Musical Results. H^9ks^^^9 PRICE $35.00. Obtainable at: "MOUTRIE'S" "11.M.V." SperUlfets KAFPLEB PLACE SINGAPORE.46 words
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Advertisement27 1934-11-06 15 TICKS SPORT T J^***^mmmmml P^' 1 /Q/ Q I n l JF NZsJMJa. I T D DI/TRIBUTOR/ FOR v m. vr" iw w fc bhm mm m^27 words
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Article1739 1934-11-06 16 PROPOSED REDUCTION OF RICKSHAS IN. SINGAPORE SECOND APPEAL OF OWNERS' ASSOCIATION CHINESE PRODUCTS EXHIBITION PROJECTED BARBERS DISPUTE COMES TO END. (From Our Chinese Correspondent). At the October general meeting of the Singapore Municipal Commissioners, Mr. John Laycock moved to cut down the number of rickshas and1,739 words
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Article137 1934-11-06 16 Sudden Death At Colombo. Mews has been received by cable of the death at Colombo of Mrs. W. A Rogers, wife of Dr. W. A. Rogers, JP.. of Colombo and Malaya. Mrs. Rogers came to Taiping on her marriage In 1804 and finally left Malaya In137 words
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Article56 1934-11-06 16 Presentation Of Service Medal. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Talplng, Not. 5. At the Council Chamber. Talplng, on Saturday the British Resident. Mr. O. E. Cator. presented the Imperial Service Medal to Mr. Naraln Singh, late Overseer of Mines, Taiping. Mr. Naraln Singh. Is the first Sikh of56 words
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Article111 1934-11-06 16 (From Our Own Corresp:ndent.) Seremban, Nov. 5 The newly appointed Negri Sembiian State Councillor, lnche Abdul Aziz bin Ahmad, was entertained at a teaparty on the occasion of his appointment. The hosts were the Sert-mban Hire Motor Union of which body Che Aziz is president. An address was111 words
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Article27 1934-11-06 16 Mr. Frank C. Sands, M.8.E., resumes his position as Commissioner for Malaya, Boy Scouts Association, as from today, on his return from leave.27 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement195 1934-11-06 16 ITCHING CAUSED A LOT UNREST Rash AD Over Legs. Healed by Cuticura. I came oat in a i»»h all over tny leg*. It luntd from the ankle* and came tip ■n watet blisters at bitt. but after a while crusted and scaled. The itcbinf and burning caused me lot ol195 words
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Advertisement169 1934-11-06 16 RHODESIAN RED SEAL PLUG CUT TOBACCO! An Empire product blended with che greatest care and skill from we^ matured tobacco leaves grown P jfflS on the plains of South Africa. |!/tejr J OF ALL HIGH CLASS TOBACCONISTS. <y Sole Agents: F. A. BARTHOLOMEUSZ LTD., TEL. 2234. 20. RAFFLES QUAY. SINGAPORE.169 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement1589 1934-11-06 17 ST.Tffi. THE WRITING SENSATION OF 1 934 1 ■^■Vl AMAZING PARKER VACUMATIC ■■■TSp We do not vouch for the I' B Ww//^ M l^l^l^sl^ll Sr^ Jl "H rr«rA of this story but Xl F If^ HOLDS 102% MORE INK WRITES P"™™"^ »mbw sounds so plausib\. and t Sil" W w^r1,589 words
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Article1827 1934-11-06 18 FLYING NOTES. < rantcell Rebuilt Air Information Bureau Chartering Specials Making The Mont Of Moments. London, Oct. 0. This week the Prince of Wales opens the re-built Royal Air Force Cadet College at Cranwell, Lincolnshire. In part the new buildings hava been occupied for some months;1,827 words
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Article112 1934-11-06 18 Brides And Their Dowries. A report on the administration of! the Cameroons unde British mandate during 1933, just published, dls- i cusses, among other things Local government through chiefs advised by secret societies j How natives help the British authorities to .stamp out slavery j I Reform of112 words
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Article905 1934-11-06 18 THE GHOST" OF MT. EVEREST. Climber's Story. A STRONG, HELPFUL "PRESENCE." Wu theie ft jhos; "—an invisible ghost climbing not far from the summit of Mount Everest v Were there two ct range objectsone with something like a beak— hovering over the mountain while the 1933 Everest expedition -./ere up905 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement144 1934-11-06 18 The GIFT SHOP bells are pealing This IS a wonderful ttore. Quality DP to the Ceiling. And prices DOWN to the floor. Splendid selection of Art Jewellery. FANCY GOODS AND HATS. Just arrived from England. THE GIFT SHOP < apitol Mansions. 157. N Bridfe Rd. Beautiful Artificial Flowers, Wreaths and144 words
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Advertisement130 1934-11-06 18 The New Governor is Coming HI Announcing The Timely Arrival of the Mod Exciting Collection* I^KfflL of Gowns of Dramatic Beauty. Every clothe ls of the original model ol true lndiTlduallty. Selection becomes IF, a personal adventure In discovering m^ which ot the models Is most decoratively B$ your own.130 words
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Article273 1934-11-06 19 Sikh Poisoning Case Sequel. An elderly Sikh named Boota Singh was put on his trial yesterday, before Mr. Justice Prichard and a common Jury, on an Indictment of two counts, accusing him of abetting the commission by two others of the offence of giving false evidence Intending273 words
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Article355 1934-11-06 19 Parties Waiting For Each Other To Move. London, Nor. S. The naval talks are entering thensecond week. The deadlock Is being carired on in a silent manner. The representatives of the three countries are Just Sitting and waiting. The Americans sit In a West End hotelReuter - 355 words
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Article26 1934-11-06 19 M/. E. Hofman left by imperial Airways for Bangkok. Mr. G. P. MWer, Mr. F. G Ritchie and Mr. M. M. Millar arrived from Alor Star.26 words
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Article46 1934-11-06 19 A Chinese washerwoman fell from a terrace at the back of a house In Middle Road this morning while dry In* clothes. She regained consciousness before the ambulance arrived and she refused to go to hospital. She bore no external injuries.46 words
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Article87 1934-11-06 19 In honour of Tungku Yahya and Tungku Indra Petra sons of the Sultan of Kelantan and the Raja r Kelantan respectively, departure for England to farther their studies. Mr. Pang Cheng Yean ;the vice-president of the Merrllads Musical Association will entertain them to a dinner party tomorrow at87 words
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Article35 1934-11-06 19 H. H. the Sultan of Bruel and his wife, Tungku Rohani, daughter of H. H. the Sultan of Selangor, will leave Klang tomorrow for Brunei. The Sultan of 3elangor will also accompany them to Singapore.35 words
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Article599 1934-11-06 19 Official Placings In Handicap. A Reuter message from Melbourne siates that the official placings in the handicap section of the MUden-hall-Melbourne air race are as follows: 1. C. W. A. Scott and T. Campben Black (D.H. Comet Gipsy VI), 2. K. D. Parmentier and J.599 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement338 1934-11-06 19 FEELS 50 lbs. SLIMMER After Losing Only 5 lbs. "I started taking Kruschen Salts a month ago," a young woman writes. "I have lost 5 lbs. In weight, and I feel) as If I have lost 50 lbs. I am full| of vigour, whereas before I was listless and worried338 words
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Advertisement63 1934-11-06 19 A L HAM BRA COMMENCING 14th, NOVEMBER. Special Return Visit of the o- MARCUS SHOW I sssssssssssssssT asssssssssssssssl' Sbbbbbbhsbbbbbbbbbißbßbbbb 4E9 RBBBBpt 4w I^HHibT^H ssVsssl EiT^BT^Bsssssl BsV BsQsssl NOW ON THE I jfiliiflfl SCREEN! OJ^K :J ALL YOUR FAVOURITES. Company of 70 Artists r AT POPULAR PRICES! ENGLAND'S GREATEST NAVAL PICTURE!—63 words
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Advertisement173 1934-11-06 19 VAUXHALL LIGHT SIX Ml" BSSSV Vauxhall Light Six Sports Tourer. THE CAR EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT The youthful sporting motorist, the careful family Bian, the modern .^BBIsssV Miss, the exacting professional man and the hard-bitten motorist of |^k long experience— they*!* all talking about the Vauxhali Light Six. ThU Jsssss^^^^^173 words
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Article, Illustration80 1934-11-06 20 The Duke of Norfolk, premier duke of Britain and Hereditary Earl Marshal, at Victoria Station before leaving for India. The King granted him special permission to be absent from the country for six months. As Hereditary Earl Marshal the duke is responsible for all state ceremonial80 words
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Article, Illustration90 1934-11-06 20 A Chechoslovakian inventor has demonstrated to officials of tnc Czech Ministry of Railways a device which he claims will entirely prevent trains coming into collision with motor-cars and other road vehicles. The apparatus is in two sections, one part to be erected on one side of the track, and the90 words
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Article, Illustration36 1934-11-06 20 Maximilian Skupin, a parachute Jumper, made a descent from a plane over Staaken, Germany, speaking a running commentary into a microphone as he floated down. His account was broadcast from several German radio stations. (Planet News.)36 words
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Article, Illustration49 1934-11-06 20 Dr. Howard Carter, the famous Egyptologist, at Victoria Station, before leaving 'or Egypt Ml an attempt to find the but resting place of Ankh-es-enamen, Tut-Ankh Amen's queen. It was Dr. Carter who, with the late Lord Carnarvon, discovered the tomb of Tut-ankh Amen about 1? MM ago. (Planet News.)49 words
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Article, Illustration29 1934-11-06 20 'J'he two daughter* of the ex -Crown Prln<e »nd Princess of Germany, Princess Alexandrine and friiuew t 'ecilie, with their parents af er being confirmed at Potsdam. (Planet News.)29 words
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Article, Illustration50 1934-11-06 20 The Vienna Boys' Choir, or Wiener Saengerknaben ia in London on a, concert tour and It ia the first visit to London in the MO years of Us existence. The Choir was actually founded in 1498. It Is going on to the United State* after the English tour. (Planet News.)50 words
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Advertisement16 1934-11-06 20 THE OCEAN ACCIDENT AND GUARANTEE CORPORATION, LTD. (Incorporated In Qrtat Britain) H«a< O»f It Malaya: SINGAPORE16 words