The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 11 February 1930
1930-02-11
1
20
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section18 1930-02-11 1 The Singapore Free Press < KNTS. ESTABLISHED I8;i5. SINGAPORE, S.S. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930. 20 PAGES DAILY. NO. 124M718 words
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Article283 1930-02-11 1 THE DAY 'S NEWS. Two passenger*, a man and woman, were burnt to death when Fre::rh mail plane caught fire after forced htndint; m Knit yesterday Page 1 1 Leaving Java early yeslerd.'.* morning Hutch mail plane reached Singapore m afternoon on test flight preliminar> to regular service m March283 words
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Article998 1930-02-11 1 It is pleasant to be of the tribe who do no( want to know the ms ami OUtl of everything f am perfectly content to set .1 tint' car goii..; down the street, to enjoy the beauts its HBM and tin- smooth rhythm of its rnnv.nu nt without998 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement236 1930-02-11 1 WING LOONG. FOR HIGH a imlokim;. ut and Finish Guaranteed .12, HIGH STRERT. A <^"^ <* A^r "^^.^r Raffles Hotel! f 2 X MURA SMIRNOVA THK WELL KNOWN SHANGHAI DANCER APPKARS I>IRIN<i. V* I TEA DANCES DINNER DANCES TUESDAY X f WKDNESDAY THURSDAY »t, f KI(II>AY SATURDAY A 2 f236 words
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Advertisement222 1930-02-11 1 PRACTICAL BOOKS FOR t BUSINESS MEN 1 DICTIONARY OF BANKING 1 by WILLIAM THOMSON (3) A concise encyclopaedia of bunking law and practice (Q (g) PRICE $18.00. Jg 1 PRACTICAL AUDITING by E. E. SPICER. F.C.A. AND E. C. PEGLER VJCJL (<§) PRICE $12.60. t BOOK-KEEPING AND ACCOUNTS by E.222 words
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Advertisement131 1930-02-11 1 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. Whiteauay's Super Values Page 6. Start raking Phyllosan to-day Page 13. Qenttemen'l half-hose from Robinson's— Page l. The Parka Duofold gives speed In writing 1 Page 3. I ittles stock B. Van der Tak Dutch cigars— Page 10. Spalding, the best ball for tropical tennis— Page 13 General131 words
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Advertisement12 1930-02-11 1 WING LOONG. THE RECOGNISED HOUSB for UROPEAN TROPICAL SUITS, 32, HIGH STRE2T.12 words
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Page 1 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous163 1930-02-11 1 mi WEEK. Tuesday. 11th. EUgb Water, 07..30. B.C. 22.2ti. 80. Malacca: 11. W.. 5.50 a.m.. 5 8 :>. f.03 pm., 411 Lnter-Com. Cup: RoUnsonn rs. aPC f replay) Madam Kelveys pupils. Adelphi Hotel. Trial of Mary Dugan. Theatre, t 18 ft BJO pin Wednesday. I2tk HlgA Water. 09.00. 9.0. 23.0.^.163 words
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Article442 1930-02-11 2 Ls It a Recreation |fl m anmsinu and entertaining took. flections of a Undue Player" (MrthiH*). U**.- Cotooel Walter Bull,-. fJVCg *f following cU-s- I nipnm, ol bM Bnduc ran »x M* 1:r b ß»^miy I looted m at I eh* In )1;t( and ttsUmd to442 words
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Article352 1930-02-11 2 Patriarch's Visit to Abyssinia. Cairo. Jan. 1. POC the IM time lot -veral hundred fttf B Coptic Patriarch of Egypt b to Jftett A^Mnm His BeatUmde Ami.;. Yoeanei teft «S said thto week for Djibouti tor Ad^ Incidentally. hH »W Pott b 1 .a, OH M P^d352 words
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71 1930-02-11 2 THE LARGEST CHURCH BELL IN RUSSIA. Moscow. Jan. I tM iar^est church boll m Russia, which the BmpNM Elizabeth placed m the Troii/kosei gtel Monastery m 1748— it weighs almost 150. rue pounds— taai been torn down from the church and will netted down, u.s copper ;uui bronec being apfTHni71 words
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Article65 1930-02-11 2 l'.w Li'i.s out ol every six failed at the last «-\.mnn;t!i;in tor typists m the Civil Service. T!n> is it waled m the report of the Civil SerrftOE Cummissinners, just issued. Tho girls were all bitwevn eighteen and twenty-eight fton of >»v«- and of the 920 who sat for the65 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement252 1930-02-11 2 ffi M M KELVEY'3 I i TALENTED PUPILS j m 5 j Songs Classic. Clog, Character i Exhibition Toe Dancing J j IN the NEW and BEAUTIFUL Roof -Garden Baliroom at the ADELPHI HOTEL i From Feb. Bth. till 15th. An entire change of programme on J r February 13th.252 words
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Advertisement276 1930-02-11 2 VICTORIA X HEATRE Enormous Success. nj LAST FOUR NIGHTS. I TWICE NIGHTLY 6.15 and 9.30 P.M. 3 THE TRIAL OF Sj MARY DUGAN I j Also j THE INTERNATIONAL REVUE" I EVENING DRESS IS NOT ESSENTIAL. BOOK AT LITTLE'S POPULAR PRICES §2 1. i FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14th. S I For276 words
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Advertisement364 1930-02-11 2 IALHAMBRAs! J^ Tan Cheng Kee, Sole Proprietor. 4 Programme commencing Tuesday, February llth, and I I 4» Sunday, February Kith. J In the Second Show at 9 p.m. A T Tfffi LATEST EMPIRE NEWS. I NORMA SHEARER tf IN I "The Latest from Paris if WITH ♦> GEORGE SIDNEY RALPH364 words
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Article934 1930-02-11 3 PATH TO MARRIAGE. Confusion of First Term Day. Tin mnitaot dwnand for Eurcpean iromen teaenan In ICalaja is not due to the climate or to the preaence ,f man-eating tigers and other uumio terrors. The loss to the profession by mania'j.'. on the other hand, is934 words
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Article171 1930-02-11 3 A bootlack m the streets of Lima, who won \hv gnatn portion of the first prize m a Portuguese lottery, is said to have displayed considerable emotion on hearing the Rood news. He threw his brushes and tins m all directions and careered about shouting that he171 words
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219 1930-02-11 3 FIRE PROTECTION FOR BRITISH MUSEUM. The finn^vr of On r th British Museum iritli Lhe rorld'a too I valuable oollec-l turn of exhibits valued at probably £50.000.000 Is drawn attentwn bo In Urn repot; if the Royal J Commission on Mac: mi and sjallerles, polntlni out that a large part219 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement404 1930-02-11 3 QH< POINTERS. *X "WE UNDERTAKE...." f S r: "tlv;~To^ D r I V Irrevocably commit IKU J>+ V 'X 0* tarn of rt u "1 Who nil m and po* <•„,., Vo, X «•<-" acre. SixU 1 1 n IKK1 KK M, 1 Th < ha. ,o, V V na4404 words
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Advertisement359 1930-02-11 3 The] Standard of Excellence THROUGHOUT THE EAST. Varnishes, Enamels, Paints, i ALL KINDREH LINES J MANUFACTURED SPECIALLY TO MEET EASTERN CONDITIONS by < BRITAIN'S GREATEST PAINT AND VARNISH MAKERS I WILKINSON, HEYWOOD U CLARK. ■I Full Particulars, Prices, Etc. from BARLOW CO., I" Agents. J fcj _f^ MJ Mi I359 words
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Article1783 1930-02-11 4 T. Stanhope Spring - T. Stanhope Spring. 'PHYSIC A//' NAVIGATION: THE LATEST LIGHT AEROPLANES. By London. Jan. 15. THAT THE freedom of the air is still a vision of the future rather than a practical reality i> evident ed by recent events m connection with the England— lndia air mail1,783 words
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Article411 1930-02-11 4 Handley Page 'Plane Detained m U.S. New York. Jan. 5. Al the outcome of the Guggenheim contest for the safest aeroplane and the awarding of the 100.000 dollar (£20.000) prize* to the Curtiss Tanager a long -threatened international dispute over aviation patents may be precipitated. When Major411 words
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Article413 1930-02-11 4 It is announced that, m consequence of then heavy succession duties and increasing taxation. I < the Duke of Richmond is about to offer f or 1 1 sale a considerable number of the valuable I pictures and books which have long betn the I413 words
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Article106 1930-02-11 4 When a burglar broke into Ravensbury High School. Mite ham. the dog slept soundly on the mat But not Bubbles, the cat. Bubbles heard something and got out of bed. Arching her back, she went boldly downstairs and the school echoed with the alarm she raised106 words
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Article100 1930-02-11 4 Chicago. Miss Elizabeth Neeley, head of Kelly Hall, University of Chicago, has made a recent survey of young women's clubs m Chicago to learn the members' aims m life. It was discovered that 82 per cent, of the independent girls holding good positions m the business world100 words
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Article, Illustration364 1930-02-11 4 Ernest Whitcombe on GOLF topping. TyiOST of the theories of golf have been con- tested, but there has never been a suspicion of doubt raised about the need to keep the tye on the ball. It i.s. of course, only a means to an end. It is essential to keep364 words
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Article608 1930-02-11 4 Reported Experience of a Radi< Listener. That curious mixture of the senses called b; physiologists "synesthesia" is responsible fo the fact that certain persons can receive i brain-message corresponding to one sense whei another sense is stimulated. Ttv? most com mon case is that of "eolour-heanng." whe:608 words
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Article1182 1930-02-11 4 Lindsay Hoben - Lindsay Hoben. AN INDEPENDENT OBSERVER'S UNCENSORED IMPRESSIONS. By [This is the final article of a series ot three by Mr. Lindsay Hoben. Following a trip of 10.000 miles which took him to all territories under Soviet rule; from Vladivostok m farthest Siberia to Leningrad m Europe,1,182 words
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Article324 1930-02-11 4 The spectacle of a Prohibition agent trying to arrest a swarm of bees for violating the' drylaws would add much to the joy of life, suggests an editorial m the Boston Evening Transcript which carries the surprising information that they busy little insects have turned to bootlegging. The324 words
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Article248 1930-02-11 4 All entertaining and ImtnKtfo i'<"tun continuation of h.s nrk <»" the horse riding was Riven by Major H P Fan*' Phillips, at the headquarters of tl*- l^ d '> Scottish Regiment. Buckiiu-.tiarr lecture dealt with bahUM bt| m.mntmK d bitting. "There i.s one thinn en 1.1/ .irked248 words
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411 1930-02-11 5 16-MILE TUNNEL. Woman Fires Two Tons of T.N.T. Fort William. Jan. 6. j A woman's touch exploded two tons of T. j NT. ut I.cth Treig to-day, and brought to a (rtampttant end one of the greatest achievements m post-war engineering. The e\;)!or,ion tore411 words
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Article345 1930-02-11 5 Police Protection for Mr. Putnam. A Scotland-Yard detective guarded Mr. George Palmer Putnam, the publisher, of London and New Turk, while he was ac Paddingioii Station be r jre catching the bo?: train to Y\\ mouth. Mr. Putnam Main that threats have been i Mdt by345 words
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Article176 1930-02-11 5 Midnight Struggle with a Native. Nairobi, Jan. 5. A midnight assault and murder of a white woman missionary by a native m a lonely mission station at Kijahe, Kenya, has horrified the whole colony. The murdered woman was Miss Hilda Stumpf, an American, aged sixty-three,176 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement209 1930-02-11 5 ■■**********8 a rj c Q v u^ m n a m m The World s Best Combination FORT Cover D BHm^^BHBBBBW .^BB^BftPH?^ HBHTI H f J *^^BB^BmBHI^BmBt^ L^^TBir BmßlV^ JBt^BmB\BI BBt J& DUNLOP Tube j 1 A deep buttressed triple stud tread of the finest wear-resisting rubber, designed to give209 words
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Advertisement473 1930-02-11 5 FEEL FIT AND FRESH I IN THE EVENING xr^x I without *>*-/, We y&8&&' sanatocen 00/0 fatigue T j 1 —/I^jlk f*~ ""^^wßßt"-^" L j y^jr **m^^ \}\Mn! M Scientific experiments showing the sician (See Medical Echo, Jan, 1925). decree fatigue resistance under The k rain m physical ritness was473 words
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Article1018 1930-02-11 6 SOME PROS AND CONS. Artistic Value of New Methods. A prominent feature of the discussions at the recent gathering of the Incorporated Society of Musicians was an attack on Mechanical Music, m which term are included, presumably, not only gramophones, but loud speaker, and piano-players. Almost every1,018 words
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Article20 1930-02-11 6 Mr. E. Tipson, of the British and Foreign Bible Society, Singapore, is on a tour of inspection m the* F.MS.20 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement397 1930-02-11 6 WHITEAWAYS SUPER VALUES. IW&a, TENNIS j^o*sk\ SH?RT W 'V^/V^.^ OR' QUALITY S |gr| 4vu J f V N'RCERISED TWILL J^ N COMBINING GOOD |^^i Ig^; V APPEARANCE WITH Nsl I j Ny DURABILITY |1 M tV/y/7TAWAVS STANUARQ VALUt t^y^J rTpK^X THI INVINCIBLE" I'ENXIS MEN'S WHITE OR KHAKI £=SJ s |,i397 words
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Advertisement267 1930-02-11 6 Foods Made from the purest milk of cows pastured m the home counties, the 'AUenburys* Foods are as easily digested as mother's milk. They are germ free and are simply and quickly made by the addition ol boiling water only. Fresh supplies, specially packed for the tropics, are received each267 words
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Article444 1930-02-11 7 LACK OF FORESIGHT. Sold by State, Then Bought Back. The story of how an aerodrome on Boscombe Down. Salisbury Plain, was built for the Government during the war, and used as No. 6 Training Depot, was after th? war allowed to fall into ruin and then handed444 words
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Article460 1930-02-11 7 Singapore, Feb. ?th. The prices quoted are generally those current at Clyde Terrace Market. At the other markets there may be small variations. MEAT. Beef steak (Round) Kati 48 Beet stew or curry do 39 Pork, lean do 64 Pork, lean and fat (Ist quality) do 54460 words
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Article210 1930-02-11 7 French Communist Mayor Refuses Restoration. Paris, Jan. The famous church of Les Saintes Maries de la Mer, at the mouth of the Rhone, is menaced by disaster as the result of the refusal of the communlfit mayor to open a credit for its restoration. The church.210 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement267 1930-02-11 7 Gloriously AH ye —Always Not a care m the world-they can dance til night because they are gloriously aliveglonouslv healthy and fit. Hall's Wine has supplied them with both mental and physical reserves of power, which enable them to get a hundred per cent, out of life. Let Hall's Wine267 words
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Advertisement162 1930-02-11 7 Most likely your doctor I smokes Craven "A" k 7^^/ I Fottoiu his good example! V,, 9/ I He knows that Craven 4 'A M are made specially to prevent sore throats and that they never vary CORK^TIPPED VIRGINIA CTH MADE IN LONDON BY CARRERAS LTD. Sole Agents:— HUTTENBACH, LAZARUS162 words
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Article1549 1930-02-11 8 CROSSING TO FRANCE. Four Hundred and Fifty-six Stairs On July 4. 1833. John Orlando Parry and M:> father made their way to the Old Bell. Inn. Holborn. and there waited until the Toad Ex press' was ready to begin its eight -hour journ y to1,549 words
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Article86 1930-02-11 8 The Flection < ampaiffi I Nanyo Nichi-Nn hi B> Mr h. im.i. stier sad |hs MniM-i Parts «bo m front ot •■Talkir takni. I aas spoken mto paasophoDi i THK \\V \I <>\H Xl \< I The NggSStfcM ol th. A" to Japan uhich would pr ratio86 words
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Article34 1930-02-11 8 Captain B Preedy. vfao S tached to the Anderson School prior to his departure Home I Headmaster ot the Kajaaf Illllinai Captain Nicol. H H Cliilord School. Kual.i X Preedy and Mrs Preedy urn34 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement723 1930-02-11 8 I FOR THE NEW YEAR I I U P mmmW H H^ HH This new 521 Model ls a I H iy 55 ri.l HH I V^^^^V^ m^^l practical car, distinguished I H II by high qu:llitv bul moderate B 6 CYLINDER. HBf HLV Af^^^^^^ I M prh e> PO723 words
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Advertisement123 1930-02-11 8 V^ X^ A vNo skin trout, v, r this youngsto Mother, Th< >; CUTICURA S() W Ointment and T -and r >addfj usi the Shaving St,ck: m 81 at li +ll fr<-<- ufic.nr. .|in »t. from MiilLt A 1Mi,,.,. y Limited. I nion Hiiil.luii:. X MIDDLE-AGED MEN READ THIS! If123 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement496 1930-02-11 9 BUSINESS CARDS. MASSAGE AMCURE ISS FUMIKO 32 Dhoby Ghaut. WREATHS. v floral wreaths made to order. SINGAPORE CASKET CO. SELEGIE ROAD. Telephone No. 6075. MISS N. BUHRIS MIDWIFE AND MASSAGE. Kampong Bahru Road. DON'T WEAR A TRUSsT Rapture ApNew discovery. r -^^k. 0l! No lumpy I k^ Binds and M496 words
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Advertisement592 1930-02-11 9 TENDERS. MUNICIPALITY OF SINGAPORE. NOTICE Is hereby K iven that tenders an now invited ror the following materials O] services, and that particulars of such tenders may be obtained m the Tender Room. Municipal Offices: Tender. Oate of j^j^ Knttion of a Water Department Sub-Depot at NOOB, Pasir Paniang. F592 words
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Advertisement499 1930-02-11 9 NOTICES. THE SOCIETY OF YORK SHIREMEN IN MALAYA. The Annual General Meeting will be held a the Europe Hotel, Singapore, on Friday, Peb ruary 21st, 1930, at 6 30 p.m. TEHAK TIN FIELDS LIMITED. < In Liquidation > NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, m pursuance of Section 210 of the499 words
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Advertisement552 1930-02-11 9 OOAKU AiSU LODGJLM,. i i COMFORTABLE I URNISHED ROOMS. 5 Bideford Road off Orchard Road. 1 EAST ANGLJA— 6 Oxley Rise. ReasonabJ lose and comfortable Phone 4390. SUPERIOR BOARD-RESIDENCE, one singU di.d one double room now vacant. "Newtor. Orange", Newton Road. MISCELLANEOUS. PRIVATE LESSONS m German and Dutch given by552 words
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Advertisement233 1930-02-11 9 NOTICE. I I U. SDe SILVA BROTHERS I I beg to notify the public that I they have opened new premises I as manufacturing jewellers, etc. I I AT I No. 61, HIGH STREET. I I 1 RAFFLES CAFE BAKERY CONFECTIONERY S g "QUALITY and SERVICE." "MEALS A LA CARTE."233 words
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Article40 1930-02-11 10 DOMESTIC OCCURENCES. DEATH CHENG— T. C. Chene. ap 41. at the General Hospital. Singapore, on Saturday. Feb Bth Deeply n Funeral at Bukit Brown Cemetery on Wednesday. Feb 12th. cortege leaving his residence. 503 Kampong Bahru Road, at 10 am40 words
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797 1930-02-11 10 SINGAPORE FREE PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRU ARY 11, 1930. THE NAVAL CONFERENCE. It is perhaps something more than a coincidence that the American statement m regard to naval proposals for the United States. Great Britain and Japan should have come on the top of the reports that the Conference was slowing797 words
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Article798 1930-02-11 10 Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ward have moved into their new house. 81. South Audley Street, W.l. Sir George and Lady Maxwell are now m occupation of their new house. St. John's Copse. Bagley Wood, near Oxford, which will be their permanent address for the future. We hear the Drummonds798 words
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Article99 1930-02-11 10 LONDON AND NEW YORK Ttt AND RUBBER PRICES. [FREE PRESS SERVICE. COPYRIGHT) London. Feb. 10, 5.10 p.m. Messrs. Lewis. Lazarus and Sons notify to-day's tin prices as follows: Spot £175 616 (down 11 16). Forward £178 4 16 (down 11 16). The market is dull. Messrs. Symington and99 words
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127 1930-02-11 10 Desperado Wounded m Coleman Street. While on rounds m the vicinity of High dtreet on Sunday evening, a Malay detective named Ibrahim and a Chinese detective approached a suspicious looking Chinese. As the detectives drew near, the Chinese ran away m the direction of Coleman127 words
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Article79 1930-02-11 10 Penang Ceremony. I Prom Our Own Correspondent! Penang, Feb. 10. The wedding took place at St. George's Church to-day of Mr. F. L. Holiday and Miss Alice Mathews, both of Ipoh The bride was given away by Mr. C. Stiff. Mrs. Stiff being Matron79 words
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51 1930-02-11 10 Privates Thomas and Morgan of the Welch Regiment were yesterday charged with house trespass with intent to commit theft at 340 Orchard Road. When they were produced before the Second Magistrate, Mr. P. S Williams, it was stated that the charge had been withdrawn by the51 words
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Article819 1930-02-11 10 YESTERDAYS TEST FLIGHT Enthusiastic Views of I uture Possibilities. Ideal weather conditions the test flight undertaken by th. Indian Airways, as a preliminan Java-Singapore air mail service vhirb start* m March next. It was half-a:.-; hrtatt the time generally expected that thi engined Fokker monoplane v, the819 words
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Article54 1930-02-11 10 The funeral took place at Segama: on Sunday of Capt I O n< on North Labis malt, Johon day as the result of a gun MCMI I ceased had only been m th. ,i. time but he had made hims.lt and his loss will be greatly MM54 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement252 1930-02-11 10 JB DRINK DE LUXE &3§32| FRAGRANT iurcM o lcufl COOL REFRESHING q*fr tf> Sole Agents CALDBECK, MACGREGOR CO., LTD. (Incorporated under the Companies' Ordinance* of Hong Kong). (Incorporated m Shanghai). 90. Robinson Road, Telephone No. 62?8. BY SPECIAL n^ 4PPOINTMENT TO IB.M. THE KINO :3ifci!SJ«^ F SlA] |> OLD WINE252 words
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Advertisement78 1930-02-11 10 i i I I I s (s)®®®®®®(^«)®®fiK«!XsX^ IN TURKEY a woman never sees her husband before the marriage. In this country she sees very little of him afterwards unless, of course, she plays golf too. All golfers should protect themselves with "GAFLAC" ACCIDENT POLICIES. GENERAL ACCIDENT FIRE LIFE ASSURANCE CORPORATION,78 words
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171 1930-02-11 11 FURTHER ADVANCE. Compromise on Limitation Proposals. f Renter s Service.] -<>n tin n. |>b. 10. CtmfOTOM ha.- entered upon a :t.-: thre. w.-.ks of preliminary Ich h;i\.- rawMtd m a virtual mm- the two systems of global ti>nn.iu'f to-day considered "special" ships '.(1 should not171 words
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67 1930-02-11 11 Reuter'a S<-rvice London. t>b. 10. thia atli moon Mr turn at statement on Ijcmy the hn. AY. n.-arinu dUßCttli question relating tfl llmtUttoo o: naval armaments been the stumbling block Preparatonf Commission I N ttteos." ht stat. an rank discussion with the other s uiti)67 words
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121 1930-02-11 11 JAPANESE ATTITUDE TO THE AMERICAN PLAN. i -:ir Eastern Service.] Tokio. hvh. 10. m some quaiten that received the tacit apB UUn prior to their presen- Foreign OOce muilmkm •ii that tht re absolute two countries and m reason to declare both Mr ils and Mr Stinwm.s statement British as121 words
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Article56 1930-02-11 11 THE JAPANESE GENERAL ELECTION. Ren* Battle Expected m Kansai. Nanjro Nichi-Nichi Service.! Tokyo, Feb. 9. dkbUM for the Diet, so noni 61 have withdrawn 'ii'd The number of newinakfs the total greater than nent tiai ordered Mr. Tsugita. trt Section Ol the Honu Office. Icti uh,. I( rtry km nation56 words
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Article39 1930-02-11 11 Increase Contemplated. London. Feb. 10. I COBUMM this afternoon m Mr Wedgwood Benn (Minis"(l apart from sm;.ll fluctuatioius ►na] movements no change m the troapi m India has recently present contemplated. •MM on pa^e 12]39 words
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Article65 1930-02-11 11 GRIM SCENE IN BOARDING HOUSE. IHred at With Revolvers. New York, Feb. 1. b< 1h ved to be East Indians, en- ">K house at Paterson m New 1 Brlnt with revolvers at four > Adulsaid. Sara^ali. Catherali 'iangemusly injured. The ■Ml tha shooting was in--1 ;>iui *m earned out by65 words
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Article17 1930-02-11 11 X, I 'aimer, of the Federal DisI -umpur. has arrived In Klam we brunch management of the17 words
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Article236 1930-02-11 11 TWO PASSENGERS KILLED. Machine Catches Fire After Forced Landing m Kent. f ßeuters Service.] r London. Feb. 10. A Goliath aeroplane which left Paris this -tornmg came down near Marten «K,nt, and The I? f thC o ass^rs being killed The p.iot was severely injured, and236 words
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Article108 1930-02-11 11 Two Dead m Desperate Underworld Raid. Reuters Service. Chicago. Feb. 10. In response to the demands of businessmen the Police Department on Feb 9 began the most militant campaign against mine m the histny of the city. 917 suspects bemg rounded up m the course of a108 words
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Article140 1930-02-11 11 Effect of Prince's African Visit. London. Jan. 30th. Cape Town. Sun-tanned and looking infi- nib 'y more robust than when he arrived here ten days ago. the Prince of Wales sptMit his last day m South Africa quietly at the Cover- nor-Geneial's residence. H.R.H embarks for140 words
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Article148 1930-02-11 11 i 14-Year Sentence "Too Severe." London, Jan. 30. It is announced that Hatry has decided to appeal against the sentence 14 years' penal servitude imposed upon him by Mr. Justice Avon,-, on the ground that it is too severe. London. Jan. 29. The position of Gialdini.148 words
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Article48 1930-02-11 11 "A Disquieting Feature. London. Jan. 31. Mr. Beaumont Pease, presiding over a meeting of Lloyds Bank, described the numerous robberies of currency while m the charge of the Post Ofnce as 'a disquieting feature, the more so as mail bag robberies are becoming more frequent."48 words
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Article44 1930-02-11 11 London, Jan. 30th. Tne late Mr David Reuben Sassoon left £522,735. He bequeathed £150,000 to his cousin, Sir Philip Sassoon, also a number of ordinary shares m David Sassoon and Company equal to the number of shares he at present holds.44 words
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Article486 1930-02-11 11 STRIKING FIGURES. Mr. Snowden's Speech to America. (British Radio Official Service.) Ru*by, Feb. 10. Striking facts on the burden of armaments were given by Mr. Snowden. Chancellor of the Exchequer, m a wireless talk relayed from London throughout the United States and Canada last night.486 words
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Article484 1930-02-11 11 •To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette). Sir. I understand someone m Kedah recently sent to a well known animal dealer m Singapore, a Hamadryad which was supposed to be about 18 feet long, and a world's record. This snake was sold to an American484 words
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Article27 1930-02-11 11 London, Jan. 30. The Duke of York on behalf of the King received at Buckingham Palace the new Afghan Minister. Shah Wali Khan.27 words
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Article40 1930-02-11 11 Pondicherry, Jan. 30. The French aviators. Girier and Weiss, have arrived and will stay here until Sunday. Mr. R V. S. Wright. A.R.C.M., Bandmaster of the Johore Military Forces, has been granted a commission as Lieutenant.40 words
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Article480 1930-02-11 11 CONVICTION QUASHED. Alleged False Representations to a Chetty. At the Criminal Appeal Court. Johore 3ahn> yesterday before the Chief Justice (Sir William Murison) and Mr. Justice Stevens the conviction of Tan Bee, found guilty by Mr. Justice Thome at Muar on January 21st of cheating, when he480 words
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Article283 1930-02-11 11 Chinese Schoolgirl Run Over. A case (m which a Chinese was charged with rash driving) arising out of an accident m which an 11 years old Chinese schoolgirl. Theresa Tan. of the French Convent, was knocked down by a motor lorry on Oct. 21. receiving283 words
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Article83 1930-02-11 11 Arrested at Muar. a Malay. Abdullah bin Samin. was yesterday charged before the District Judge, Mr. C. H. G. Clarke, with posing as a detective. According to the evidence the accused stopped a rickisha and demanded money from the Chinese passenger, representing himself to be a83 words
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Article108 1930-02-11 11 Mr. C. Hannigan. Commissioner of Police. F.M.S., has gone to Brastagi. Sumatra, on short leave. Mr. O. P. Cuscaden, Deputy Commissioner of Police, will perform the duties of Commissioner during Mr. Hannigan's absence. A meeting of the Penang branch of the Y.W.C.A. was held at the Association premises m Anson108 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement236 1930-02-11 11 B CRICKET REQUISITES 4 Jm^ -J* x ♦>^fl| %c\ {A NN WOORE (KM KM •f3£^**^ X X R N ,#Rs A q r V V 'N.O'rtftHAM fRKXET BATS. PRACTICE NETS. f| ♦> V SPefALLY V V (i^EU^TED J' I The I JACK HOIiBS 24 feet long. A Lv^f^J WAI" 8236 words
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535 1930-02-11 12 THE TIMES* VIEW. Hopeful Augury for the Success of the Conference. (British Radio Official Service I Rugby. Feb. S. The Times, m a hading article, says the memorandum setting forth the policy < f the British < Vovernment, fottowimj tiM Imp tStttl ■IaIBIIM 111 made535 words
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Article247 1930-02-11 12 Press Tribute to Lady Reading. London. Jan. 31. The Daily News says Lady Reading, (whose death occuneri yesterday* m one of the great poMtiraJ wives of history. The Daily Express, sympathising with Lard Readings loss, says he will have the sympathy not only of his friends247 words
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77 1930-02-11 12 Engines Derailed. Ifhnwrah (B.N.Ry.i. Jan. 10. Three men were killed as the result of a coll Man bttwten the Jamadoba pilot and one down h<.mkls train while the former was passmn through the Bhowrah block hut this morning. Buth the engines were derailed and77 words
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31 1930-02-11 12 Ahmrdabad. Jan. ::i Commander Kenworthy had a three hour <liscussion with Mr. Gandhi. Mrs. Naidu, who saw Mr. Gandhi this evening, is leaving for Allahabad to-morrow.31 words
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Article213 1930-02-11 12 MINISTER'S STATEMENT. Service to Australia Possible Nexl Year. [British Radio Official Service. l Rugby. Feb. 8. Lord Thcmscn. the Air Minister, addn lß| the British Empire League mentioned the possibility of the Imperial Air Line to India being extended to Australia and of a service213 words
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104 1930-02-11 12 Giant Ships to Carry 40 Passengers. [British Rudio--Official Service. I Bngby, Feb. s. The Handley Pace aircraft factory li eng iged on the building of eiyht 2.000-horse-po\ver biplanes, capable of carrying 40 passengers. These machmes which will bu the largest commercial planes m104 words
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Article140 1930-02-11 12 Sir M. Lampson Explains. [British Radio Official Service.) Rugby. Feb. Sir MiKs Lampson. the British Minister m China, yesterday met a joint committee of the Chamber of Commerce and the China Association at Shanghai, to whom he explained the British Government's proposals for the gradual withdrawal140 words
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210 1930-02-11 12 Nanking. Jan. 25. Interviewing pfCMßien, the Foreign Minister stated that the Shanghai Court issue is practically settled, and that the draft agreement will be signed when the delegates receive instructions from their respective Governments. A hitch is unlikely to arise. In regard to the extrality210 words
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99 1930-02-11 12 Potentialities of 'Plane m War-Time. New York, Feb 1. A glider, piloted by Lieu... R. S. Branby, was launched from the giant naval dirigible Los Angeles, while the- latter was cruising at a height of 3.000 feel above the naval station of Lakehurst. The glider99 words
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Article595 1930-02-11 12 THE BREWER CASE. Bank President Receives Four Months Sentence. Mr. Noel Instone Brewer, barrister-at-law |Bd former President of the Instone Banking Corporation, was sentenced to four months' imprisonment without hard labour when he appeared before Mr. Justice Wood m Hong Kong 'a^t week for judgment595 words
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130 1930-02-11 12 "Exhumed Atrocities from War Archives." (Reuters Service.] London. Feb. 10. The agitation which has been carried on by a section of the British Press m regard to the anti-religious movement m Russia, has elicited a reply from a high official of the Soviet, transmitted from130 words
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122 1930-02-11 12 Attempted Escape During Fire. Canyon City (Colorado). Feb. 2. Thirteen convicts desperately attempted to escape from Colorado State Penitentiary during the excitement caused by an outbreak of fire m one of the prison buildings. Warder Danny Reardon. who was stabbed, is reported to be dying.122 words
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Article69 1930-02-11 12 Famous Prima Donna. London. Jan. 29. Berlin. The famous prima donna. Emmy Destinn. died to-day at Budweis, Czechoslovakia, at the age of 52. The late Emmy Destinn. who was born at Prague, was the daughter of Emanuel Kittel. She studied under Mme. Loewe. Destinn. whose name69 words
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Article465 1930-02-11 12 MR. GANDHI'S DEMANDS. "Childish" Offer to Viceroy. Bombay, Jan. 30. In a signed article m Young India, entitle:! "Clearing the Issue." Mr. Gandhi, commenting on the Viceroy's speech, declares that th< threats of dire vengeance uttered against civil and criminal resLsters were idle, therefore uncalled465 words
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Article125 1930-02-11 12 >Ir. Villiers' Strong Appeal to Europeans. Calcutta. Jan. 10. Mr. VLUieiv. President, inaugurating the monthly lanchions of the European Association said thi.t events were moving so rapidly that frequent contact of members with the Committee was oecesMry. The Association had kept )t~elf free from attachment125 words
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Article193 1930-02-11 12 "Trial by Newspaper." Shanghai. Jan. 27. In H.M. Supreme Court to-day, before Judge G. W. King. Mr. W. Bruce Lockhart. the editor and publisher of the "Showdown" appeared t j answer a motion that he be committed for contempt of court for publishing matter affecting the193 words
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Article71 1930-02-11 12 Cape Town. Jan. 1. The four Royal Air Force machines, which recently started from Cairo on the fifth annual flight to Cape Town, have arrived at Cape Town. Bulawayo. Jan. 27th. Air Commodore A. G. Board. Chief Staff Officer, R.A.F., Middle East Command, who was injured71 words
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Article23 1930-02-11 12 London, Feb. 1. The Gazette announces that Lord of Appeal j Lord Summer has been granted an annuity of £3,750.23 words
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135 1930-02-11 12 PESHAWAR INTRIGUE. Amanullah's Half-Brother Under Arrest. Rcuter".. Servkv. Po^;hawar. I <>b. 9. The Government of the Morth-Wcet Frontier Province bai tamed a communique rtattni that Sardar Aminjhan. half-brother to ex-Kin^ Amanullah. and Abdul Hnkim Khan. Amanullah's trade a^ent m Peshawar, have been arrested owtef to the135 words
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Article109 1930-02-11 12 Forcing a Way to the Rescue of Stranded Explorers. iß^uterV. Service] <)*.lo. Feb. 10. it is reported that Comdr Byrd's ship, the City of Nnv 7ork, iias entered the Ice-pack m an attempt to force her way into the Row Sea to relieve the Byrd109 words
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Article151 1930-02-11 12 Sydney. Jan 12.— "Hello, Rear-Admlral B\ id This hi the Prince BdwarU Theatre. Sydney Kpraklng, Hope yen will liß.i- the sc,u;i(. our show. Sorry you're not attending it with us/ This little speech by Mr After! >, musical director of the theatre, announced the broadcasting151 words
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Article204 1930-02-11 12 Le^al Separation on March Ist. atoatta, lam. r.o. The Oeusral Ocun .1 ot Uu Anglican Church of India comn Ita sea bn I -'.<•. The sitting ail] last until Feb. 3rd. Interviewed by the Associated Press, the Ifetronolrtan i I lha many hntwrtant matten would be204 words
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Article76 1930-02-11 12 Losses Total £17,000. Bombay, Jan. 31st. The third nrr m the last four days broke out this momhH m the cotton godowns m th. Cotton Market. The losses. Which are covered hy insurance hitherto aggienate approximately £17.000. The cause of the tires is unknown. This morning's76 words
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Article47 1930-02-11 12 THE RAF. SPEED RESEARCH STATION. Felixstoire Commander Appointed. Reuter's Service lyondnn. Feb. 9. The Air Ministry has .seated Flight-Lieut Boothman to command the new high speed research flight at Felixstowe which will experiment m speed flying. Other Air Force officers are being chosen from the tighter squadrons.47 words
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Article149 1930-02-11 12 SAFEGUARDING. Mr. Amery and the Conserve PoKcy. rami h Radio <>•• Mr L. s Kmrry thj Dominion adminiMiati* Eerred to tin eti n Baki-Mii. outlining the i Oonaervativi Pa; He said Mr Baldwin h i rative Par: n fi t rned, a clear a:i couui ti^iu wttn149 words
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Article300 1930-02-11 12 Separation from India Proposal \il.ih ibai lan i The it; der ■m length) Excellency's recent Tradei I The I < ;;d- r rite i I f Urn Bun :eal lnt< I ol Bui dm n Harvu iloo March I p tutton against separation n alist Burmane ai>(>300 words
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32 1930-02-11 12 Viceroy's Statrmtnt V\<'.<"'"' (1 IK* The Council I ha.s passed a rt-soluf ion v. < ■taternent as regard i status and m MoaleaM ai the Round I U32 words
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35 1930-02-11 12 T.S. Customs- Ml. .'«'<.(•>• Pi ma m lOrt > United Btatl CltttOOM >■'■'■ •MHpMini In r» say Urn employed for .snmur!'' boundary from OilMMil Hmn wiTf mi titi band ounce of cioiiir w35 words
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Article1024 1930-02-11 13 SPORT OF T HE DAY. DANGEROUS INNOVATION IN GOLF. A Vision on the 17th at St. Andrew's. A week or two ago. when the veterans were playing m their competition at St. George's Hill and Mr. Edward Blackwell did his magnificent 77, some of the more illustrious old gentlemen posed—1,024 words
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Article106 1930-02-11 13 Seventy Per Cent of Riders Finish Gruelling Course. Se\ enty per cent of the fifty motor cyclist;; who started out on a 225 mile reliability trial trom Kowloon m the early hours of Jan. 31 nnLshed the OOUEK altt r riding for over eleven hours.106 words
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Article89 1930-02-11 13 American Association's Policy. London. Jan. New York. The Secretary of the United States Lawn Tennis Association m I letter to the National Association for the advanceOQ tit of Coloured People, admits that its policy hai been to decline entries from coloured persons to championship matches.89 words
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Article128 1930-02-11 13 A story is going the rounds In London that a cert '.;■> wing forward who was m the running for his Blue at one of the "Varsities lost his place m the side because immediately after a match m which he had been playing he128 words
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Article73 1930-02-11 13 First a centre-forward with Preston North End. and subsequently earning distinction as a Centre half-back, which resulted m his transfer to Blackburn Rovers. Mr. Percy Smith has taken up the position of manager to T ntenham Hotspur to-day. Firstly taking up management with Nelson h* went to73 words
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Article142 1930-02-11 13 "OUR BETTERS. •The finest and most subtle attractions of the i Rugby game can b? discerned only by the keen vision of intelligence That is why Rugby holds its place over Soccer m the affections of the Public Schools and Varsities. "Soccer is popular because it is easily understood: its142 words
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Article90 1930-02-11 13 Like her husband. Mrs J. B. Hobbs is very fond of a game of Badminton She is a member of the same club at Clapham Park St. Stephen's to which Jack belongs, and occasionally helps the club m matches Her last game of the old year90 words
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Article25 1930-02-11 13 Montreal, Jan. 27. Lord Aberdare has won the amateur rackets championship of Canada, beating another Englishman. P. W. Kemp Welch m the final.25 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement429 1930-02-11 13 conditions of lenms m the Tropics. Its perform- §||j|j (c^T^ri'n 1 I ance m bound and 1 speed is identical with /Y^-;; ♦he requirements of Championship Tennis The Spjlding Tennis Ball will wear amazingly «j|v v well under the roughest f conditions >■ maJ jJIE&JkSwBB letting back s.rengiK ifter illness429 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement793 1930-02-11 14 Blue Funnel Line REGULAR PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. EXPRESS SERVICE MARSEILLES. LONDON A N. CONTINENT FORTNIGHTLY. WEEKLY SERVICE LONDON AND N. CONTINENT. Twice Monthly Service Liverpool and Glasgow. (Via Genoa and Havre). Route subject to alteration without notice. WEEKLY SERVICE LONDON AND N. CONTINENT. ACHILLES For Marseilles. Casablanca. London, Rotterdam and793 words
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Advertisement532 1930-02-11 14 Ellerman Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated In England). "ELLERMAN" LINE. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICES TO UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT (VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL.) FREIGHT SERVICE. OUTWARDS. TO HONG KONG. SHANGHAI AxVD JAPAN. Due Singapore. s.s. CITY OF PEKIN Mar. 6 s.s. CITY OF SHANGHAI Apr. 3 HOMEWARDS. s.s. CITY532 words
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Advertisement361 1930-02-11 14 P fir" O British India and Apcar Lines. (Incorporated m England). MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. CO UNDER CONTRACT WITH HIS MAJESTY'S GOVEENMENI LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVH I OUTWARDS FROM LONDON FOR CHINA AND JAPAN Tonage. Singapore. T.m.it;.RAWALPINDI 16.600 Feb. 22 KHIVA MALWA361 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement599 1930-02-11 15 O. S. K. Line Destination*.. teasel. Arrive. Leave. -iTil.un. Hamburg. Bremen vcip via Colombo. Aden, I'uit Said. A t >... m,,.., •M..IS Maru P. b 16 Frb 17 I Ella >i>- I Oapt Town. Hid «]t MnntevK.t and Buenos n.nd-thc-Worid passage £190.] t Hawaii Maru Mar. 4 M ar 5599 words
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Advertisement537 1930-02-11 15 UOIXAK STEAMSHIP LINE 'And AMERICAN MAIL LINE j ■gsMfa^S I N^^MBjajE^aacS /iut: I^^m_J TO MARSEILLES, NEW YORK AND BOSTON. Frc.m SINGAPOKI: and PENANG via COLOMBO, SUEZ, PORT S \ID ALEXANDRIA. NAPLES and GENOA. Arrive Leave Leave Arrive Singapore. Singapore. Penang. New York. PRES. HARRISON heu. 17 Feb. 20 Feb 22537 words
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Advertisement812 1930-02-11 15 KONINKLYKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPIJ. (ROYAL PACKET NAVIGATION CO., O* UATAVIA.) (Incorporated In Holland t UNDER CONTRACT WITH THE NETHERLANDS INDIAN GOVERNMENT. Telephone No. 3640, with sub-connections to:— Passage, Freight, Transhipment, Marine Departments and Manager's desk. Representatives m the Straits Settlements (Singapore and Penang) of the OFFICIAL TOURIST BUREAU OF JAVA. SINGARADJA—812 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement613 1930-02-11 16 Burns Philp Line (Incorporated In Australia). FOR BRISBANE, SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE via JAVA, DARWIN AND THURSDAY ISLAND. Oeffulax monthly filing* by the well-known steamer MARELLA (7,375 tons) and the motor vessel MALABAR (4.512 tons). The ra. MARELLA Is one of the largest and finest steamers trading to Australia. Cabins de613 words
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Advertisement704 1930-02-11 16 s.s. GLENSHIEL. Consignees of cargo per the above steamer from London (arrived Feb. sth) are hereby notified that a General Survey of all cargo landed m a damaged condition will be held at Godown No. 48-9 on Friday, February 14th, 1930, at 9 am No further Survey will be held.704 words
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Advertisement458 1930-02-11 16 KERR STEAMSHIPA Inc. 44, BEAVER STREET. NEW IUUK (Incorporated In U.8.A.) GENERAL AGENTS. REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE TO BOSTON, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA and BALTIMORE. (via Sues). Due. Sails. M.S. SILVERMAPLE Feb. 22 Mar 1 Apr. 7 I M.S. SILVERPALM Mar 17 M.v 2S PACIFIC JAVA CALCUTTA SERVICF 1 SINGAPORE TO SAN458 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous685 1930-02-11 16 MAIL DESPATCHES. BT TRAIN. Kuala Pahang, Pekan, Bungel Lembin and Kuan tan (via Gemas and Jerantut) every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 6 a.m. Bangkok every Thursday 6 ajn. Kota Tinggi, Seremban, Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh, Taiping, Penang and Kedah and Lower Slam 6 a.m. Kelantan every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday685 words
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Article134 1930-02-11 17 y_ 1 1 11^ w^ii—^^ I v) RaJpuftafM arrived m London ■1 the 7th. Command* Arthur M Kversley Inted to the depot ship Tamar at 11- was appointed to the Port. 1)" ember 1927. and since thed bai lerved m the battle enrian Bag- the Baglhlp134 words
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Article40 1930-02-11 17 ADMIRALTY OFFICIALS IN PENAN G. Br.uiditv. the Pint Principal Admiralty and Mr. A S Le Admiralty arrived m Penang on Infl by the Kalyan en roi- tood that thef are enquiring into Lit ma broad, thi i ost of IT.40 words
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Article44 1930-02-11 17 Proi»-( t»d Fast African C ruise. London. Jan I>. Ctiir.niuiis to-duy. repiynv; M: Alexander said he hid no mj postponement of tni pr.>Ka>t Indian Squadro.i d j\wi \tSt. kded that it was anticipated kLal the Enterprise would haw %d n l44 words
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Article72 1930-02-11 17 Seeing the World on a Cargo Ship. Interesting passengers who are touring ••.uner arrived m Colombo by the City cf Ray\il!e which put into iUe Threi arc wealthy American aho left New York on November 15th. ded to see the world m quite a Iflai Mary Pollard72 words
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Article105 1930-02-11 17 Hatching, which was the central figure Dal piratical attack last Decem- almost new on Feb 4 when she was ted by laree number of people whilst «:< reside her wharf and presented a 1 to her dilapidated appearance r way into harbour immediately ■•••t f tragk105 words
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245 1930-02-11 17 DON'T ALTER A SAILING SHIP'S NAME. Ml of the sea that you may do Ufa with a st. unship, change her tttr M that her own builder would n her— tout you must not do this with sailing ship, for she has a soul. h the traqody of the man245 words
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Article434 1930-02-11 17 Finance of Ocean Speeds. Then is no doubt that the outstanding event »n UK shipping world m 1929 was the new Atlantic record established by the Bremen COUpM with fresh evidence of extraordinary viMMy on the part of the Mauretania. In this year's Journal of Commerce: Annual434 words
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Article323 1930-02-11 17 Story of Trouble on World Voyage. Berlin. Dec. U. The Rote Fahne and its fellow Com muinst paper the Welt am Abend publish sensational articles on a mutiny m the cruiser Emden The mutiny, they write, has been kept a dead secret by the authorities, although the323 words
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Article240 1930-02-11 17 I A point m connection with the standard uniform for the Merchant Navy, which has been raised by officers on various occasions, is that of the colours to be used for ties, blazers, sweaters, etc. As is well kr.~ Vn. the sporting instinct is very lartnlv rf«"-«.i240 words
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Article763 1930-02-11 17 PRE-WAR STANDARD. Fruit of Industrial CoOperation. This year is going to beat 1913 m the matter of shipbuilding. That one of our most depressed industries should be showing such signs of recovery as to make its leaders believe that they will this year exceed the pre-war763 words
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Article188 1930-02-11 17 More than half British Built. Reviewing shipbuilding- and marine engineering m 1929 the Shipping World this week states that of the 2,862,000 tons gross of merrhant shipping launched from the world's shipyards during the year, the yards of Great Britain and Northern Ireland were responsible for 1.537.000188 words
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Article61 1930-02-11 17 Messrs. Viekers-Armstrong have completed work on H.M.S. Resource, fleet repair ship, destined for the Mediterranean Fleet, and she left Barrow recently for Portsmouth. She is 14.500 tons, and is fitted with geared turbines developing 7,500 horse-power. She has twenty workshops with all the necessary plant for61 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement116 1930-02-11 17 nphe General Motors Truck Model T 19-A illustrated here has proved itself an exceptionally profitable investment (or both bus operators and those interested m trucks for ger ral utility purposes. In addition to the 1 19-A the complete General Motors line includes a wide variety of models from IV, to116 words
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Article1570 1930-02-11 18 WHAT TO REMEMBER. No Single Natural Food. There are three cardinal facts with regard to diet, said Dr. H. A. Harris broadcasting on Dec. 27. The first is that man, m common with the mammals, lives and grows most vigorously and most rapidly from birth1,570 words
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Article115 1930-02-11 18 .cva. Abbe Ddaniat, cure oi b :i.:ki;y the preliminary arrangementa for building a chapel on the Kflun'l of Moat Blanc. Th aetuaj position haa not yet b «<■:>. decided up but it will prcbnb'y \x about 15,599 U■ ■:ea level, which, it b claimed will gtve115 words
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Article131 1930-02-11 18 The followint; ippolntincnti made by the Secretary of State for the Colonies durtaf Nov.. lttt:— Federated Malay States.- Mr. w B. Sutherland. MB.. Ch 8.. Medical Officer. Malayan Medical Service; Mr. W. H. R. Bvmu and Mr. g. F* Qripper, Inspector! of Iftpes; Messrs. R. B. Black. R. V. Brant.131 words
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Article131 1930-02-11 18 (Nanyang 81 P V;ur: BhU Chwam UThn mornii Crovt rrmerit pn a with ti ie putUni < thtt the ami' frrenc t em linilv. ;»y and I hat a «i' Chine tttti tit Icwang o* i .1., -\;.i lly punii mitted The nil (ic. but 400 C131 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement187 1930-02-11 18 HRpr THE REASON I I for the increasing I world-wide popularity I of Haig Whisky is I INSIDE THE BOTTLE I Ac om/3ixel&/iijktf Local Agents THE ANGLO-SIAM ORPORATION LTD. SINGAPORE. ADDS RELISH TO Zj^ t THE SIMPLEST FARE THE EASTERN STUDIO. LEE, PHOTOGRAPHER, SINGAPORE. Enlargements, Miniatures, Wedding and Other Groups.187 words
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Advertisement650 1930-02-11 18 BANKING. MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LTD. (Incorporated m England). Capital £3.000,000 Subscribed 1.800 000 Paid-up l,050,00« Reserve Fund and Rest 1,612,046 BOARD OF DIRECTORS: J. M. Ryrie, Esq., Chairman. P. R. Chalmers Esq. Charles J. Hambro Esq J. O. Robinson, Esq. W. H. Shelford, Esq. Sir Thomas Catto, Bart. LONDON650 words
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Advertisement296 1930-02-11 18 INSURANCE. THE f SOUTH f I BRITISH' y* iNSiKANd: COMPANY, iimi FIRE, MARINE, TRA> IT AND MOTOR CAR INSURANCES ACCEPN i i LOWEST CUERENT RI I L. C. MARGOLIOUTH. II Oflic«' 2. Finlir. PERSONAL ACCIDKY FATAL ACCIDENTS II HAVE you maiir pn>\iMon lot i of your dependents should mk b296 words
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Article543 1930-02-11 19 the Dutch Stand-point. > Hy Air Mail) Batavia. Frb. 10. itlag to our renders to learn of tin reasons that a country i);.* b Baal Indies m Its own interest a r> Mom tin restriction, says Het den Dag. •m > -Thomas. Meeh. E nmnaging- the Melin-Grimth543 words
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Article15 1930-02-11 19 knsttfcNM disease to-day which I prevtng buttons and lolling to await the result. -^lr W.15 words
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Article127 1930-02-11 19 Voluntary Restriction. Batavia. Jan. 31. Many a planters m Java an- voluntarily restricting production by 10 per cent by destroying wet leaves and inferior sorts London, Feb. 1. En a leading article advocating sustained and ruinated propaganda for the expansion of the consumption of te«. the Financial127 words
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Article336 1930-02-11 19 Results of the Crash, \«A V(»lk. I>«H-. .'.I. York Tutu- print luniticant Inmndml i<\uw lot the n.w Year In which tnferenow are drawn from the situation arising the rocent St»x k Exchange crash. "Two or three thousand million dollars' worth of 'finmce paper" put out to provide for336 words
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Article124 1930-02-11 19 Provision for Losses. Lond'tn. MsM, til H'i.;h Ten:.... C idrtlling the uuiv.al meeting of the V !V,\nk. Ltd said that DO m«n»y had been advanced to the Hutry group. »'\r- t >pt tar tegttflMte purposes, after thorough investigation of the security d. IOMM 111 cor.ntvtK!!124 words
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Article124 1930-02-11 19 Yesterday's Alterations. Monday. Kcb. 10th.. Closing Prices. Buyers Sellers. 85 93 6f> 70 Tin 43 4J Tin Dred. 1.37 1.40 1.28 tJS m itejraa don 33 35 South Taipinu 24 27 Sunn, l LttM 37 prem. 39 'j p>-ni Bangnn 22s 22s 9d Punn.ih 21s 22s Hal124 words
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To-Day's Price Changes.
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Article217 1930-02-11 19 February 10. SELLING. London 4 months' sight 2 3 15 16 London 3 month? sight 2 3 7 8 London 60 days' sight 2 3 13 16 London 30 days' sight 2 3 25 32 London, demand 2 3 3 4 London. T.T. 213 11|16 Lyons and Paris,217 words
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Article227 1930-02-11 19 February 10. Tin 125 Tons $90.00 Gambier 9.*0 Pepper White 66 Vi Pepper Black 44 Flake Tapioca 5.50 Pearl Sago Small 8.25 Copra Sundried 9.35 Rice, Anam No. 2 250 Rice Liang Hin Chan Mark Red Eagle (New) 8.30 Rice, Siam old No. 1. 320 Rice. Rangoon Bintan 260227 words
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Article792 1930-02-11 19 SINGAPORE, f Bayers Sellers. AMm Kumbang t£« 36s 38s c.d. Ayer Hitam (sst 14s 15s 20s 6d 21s 6d Batani; Padang SI 2?. 25 Batu OMM <Sl> 95 1.00 Bukit Arang tsl) 90 1.00 Burmah Malay <£> l'2s 6d 23s 6d Chenderiang «£> 3s 4s Chin Chin792 words
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Article64 1930-02-11 19 Lists Promptly Filled. I Reuters Sen ice. London. Feb. 10. The subscription lists for the India loai closed almost immediately after opening. I A message of Feb. 7 stated: Arrangement are progressing m the City for underwritini the new India 6 per cent loan of £6,000.00064 words
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187 1930-02-11 19 Singapore. Feb. 10. Rubber. London 7 13 l«i up. Noon Prict Ldon Std.> Spot 26' March 27 Apr. June 28',. July-Sept. 29.. Tin. London. No Price. Mining— Steady. Bungei Ways 3.35. 3.45 Kuchais 1.27 1.30. Kinta Dredge 138 141 Klang Rivers 2.20 2.30, Hong187 words
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Article211 1930-02-11 19 Harrisons. Kurker Co., Penang. Agents. Kinta Kcllas 900 pkls.; 578 hours. 160.00 C yards, estimated realised value of on- $51,000 Kamuntings 1506 pkls.: 1.957 hours: 358.00 C yards; estimated realised value of ore $81,020. Kramat Pulai: Mine 220 pkls.: Tributors 258 Nfcwai P^t Tin Hours 1.206:211 words
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Article49 1930-02-11 19 Mi i- Boußtead and Co.. Ltd.. Penang, Agents, Val dor Rubber Bntatrt. Ltd. have t ccived a kclegram Irooa kite Becrctartes, Measn P. R. Buchanan and Co.. London, advisinu ilni a dividend Of 5 per cent hM been declared m reaped of the imantial year 1928-9.49 words
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196 1930-02-11 19 1-Vhruaiy 10th.. I'Z oVlih k noon. Buyers Bellen R S.S. equal to London Standard. Spol MH 26 Standard R S.S. on Tender Feb. "27 27', Manh 27.. 27 April 28 28', April-June 28.. 28', July-Sept. 29 30 TOOC Of Markrt Dull. l>attst Cablt-: London Spot196 words
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Article734 1930-02-11 19 Government Statement Expected. (By Air Maili. H.it.ivi.i. Feb. We understand, says Het Nieuws \,i den Dag. that the British Tin Producers Association shortly will make an attempt to induce the D.E.I, to participate m BOOM «.n m the restriction of tin production, for which purpos.- a delegate734 words
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88 1930-02-11 19 MORE COMPANIES CURTAILING OUTPUT. MMn, P«;it. Marwirk, MiUiu-ll and Cn. air Inforawd ttv.»t th« (oUowlni oonpuih vi < urtalUng output ii follows Kmtu Tin DredpiiiK Co. Ltd. 2 I)i Clowd sincf Jan Mth. Km hai Tin Dn-dKiJi« Co I. ld 1 Dim I i loscd since Jan L'tith. Tronoh Mint's88 words
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Article29 1930-02-11 19 MALAYAN TRADE S UMMARY. i The unnuul trud»- Mimmary for I92f> will be on sale at UM Govrrnrm-nt Printing 011U m i. t-dav The prtM Li 51 .V post29 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement80 1930-02-11 19 ASSETS EXCEED $10 000 000 I $10,000,000 ASSURANCE IN FORCE OVER $35,000,000 THE GREAT EASTERN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED. (Incorporated m Straits Settlements). So^ HE? hWert LONDON OFFICE: 27 Old Jew^' E -C. Company has £20,000 deposited with the Supreme Court of England, and complies with the British Life Assurance80 words
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Advertisement42 1930-02-11 19 ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE- M (Incorporated In England by Royal Charter A.D. 1720.) FIRE MOTOR CAR MARINE. fl Fidelity Guarantee— Administration Bonds. Singapore Representatives.— Messrs. BARLOW CO., Messrs. HARRISONS, BARKER CO., LTD. CHARTERED BANK CHAMBERS (Ist floor). H A. GORDON LEE, Resident Manager.42 words
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Article525 1930-02-11 20 LIGHT BREEZES. A Port Dickson Club Invitation. Weather conditions on Sunday were very different from the last few weeks for m place of tlx the steady nor 'carter a light and tickle blew tiom almost due North all the morning, and racing WfJ pleasant but uneventful The 'A"525 words
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Article234 1930-02-11 20 Threatened High Court Action. London. Jan. 17. A High Court action between the greatest professional and amateur soccer organisations is promised v sequel to the Football League demandi. v an <d of their former four seats on the Football Association. The amicable relations hitherto existing between professional234 words
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Article111 1930-02-11 20 Does 146 m.p.h. m Mile Dash on Auckland Beach. Auckland. (N.Z.). Jan. 12. Al the Ninety-Mile Beach. Wizard Smith covered a mile m 24 3-5 sec attaining a speed of 146.341 miles an hour, and breaking the Australian beach motor record. The previous record was C.111 words
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Article38 1930-02-11 20 Mr J. S. Paton, of the Malacca branch of Wearne Brothers, has gone on transfer to Penang. Mr. D. A. M. Brown is. we are sorry to hear, indisposed He is suffering from an attack of Influenza. P.G.38 words
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Article356 1930-02-11 20 THE EDINBURGH MATCH. Frequent Penalties Against Wales. In the Rugby international between Scotland and Wales at Murrayfield on Feb. Ist. the Scottish side was completed by the inclusion of H. Waddt'U. the Glasgow Academicals player, the half back position not being decided until just before the match.356 words
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Article53 1930-02-11 20 CARN ERA'S 47 SECONDS VICTORY. Canadian Champion Floored Four Times. C hicaso. Feb. 1. Camera knocked out Elezear Rioux. the French Canadian Champion of Canada, m forty-seven seconds m the first round of a ten- round fight. Rioux was down four rimes before the Italian finished him off with a53 words
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Article36 1930-02-11 20 Reuters Service Miami Beach. Feb. 10. Promoters of a boxing programme arranged here for Feb. 21 announce arrangements have been cancelled owing to Camera's demanding a purse of 535.000 for his appearance.36 words
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134 1930-02-11 20 Operation Follows Trouble Caused By Dempsey. New York. Jan. 13. Those thudding body blows which Jack Dempsey inflicted on Gene Tunney m Philadelphia, when Dempsey lost his worlds heavyweight boxing title, and at Chicago, when he failed to regain it. sent the retired champion134 words
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Article132 1930-02-11 20 The Men's monthly medal i Bogey was played on February Bth. and 9th. There were 29 cards taken out and the following were the best returned. C. N. Bennett. l Up Major E. J. B. Buchanan. 1 Lt. Col. K. E. Milfcrd. 2 Down E W. Gillett.132 words
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Article88 1930-02-11 20 Century by Ryder. London. Jan. 29. Sydney. The match between New South Wales and Victoria was left drawn. Victoria to-day scored 222 for the loss of 3 wickets, of which Ryder made 100 not out and Hendry 95. QUEENSLAND COLLAPSE. Brisbane, Fei>. 1. In the Sheffield Shield88 words
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Article332 1930-02-11 20 THE SECOND MATCH. England Lose First Three Wickets for 12 Runs. Port of Spain (Trinidad). Feb. 1. The M.C.C. commenced to-day the second Test with the West Indies. The M.C.C, batting first, were all out m the first innings for 208 runs. At the close332 words
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212 1930-02-11 20 Stronger Than Ever. Frank Ball, formerly professional at Langley Park, but now attached to the home club of Mr R. T. Jone"s at Atlanta. Georgia, is spending some weeks" holiday m England, and had >ome interesting things to say about American golf and golfers In212 words
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Article89 1930-02-11 20 Educating the Hawke's Bay Cricketers. Napier. Feb. 1. A match between the M.C.C. and Hawke's Bay commenced here to-day. The M. C. C going m first sc(. v ed 511. Duleepsinhji. who scored 242. gave a orilliant display of all-round cricket, particularly of ofT-driving. He reached the89 words
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Article64 1930-02-11 20 AMERICAN RACKETS CHAMPIONSHIP. British Players' Successes. Philadelphia. Feb. 1. Four English players have reached the final m the American National Championship Kemp Welch and Cambridge beat the Ameri- can champions. Pell and Mortimer. 15 9, 15 13. 9 15, 15 5. Aberdare and Leatham beat Edwards and Rowland, another strong64 words
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Article124 1930-02-11 20 At the annual general meeting of the Straits Chinese Recreation Club held on Friday the following were elected office-bearers for the ensuing year: President Mr. T. S. Kung, Vice-President Mr. Ching Kee Sun; Hon. Secretary Mr. Chua Choon Seng; Hon. Treasurer Mr. Jee Ah Chian; Hon. Auditor124 words
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Article298 1930-02-11 20 THE WELSH ROUT*. Clubs Refuse to Release Players. As an international side the Irish team which defeated Wales 7 o on Feb. Ist was farcical, the majority of the leading representative players having been refused permission to play by the English and Scottish Clubs. Wales won298 words
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Article100 1930-02-11 20 2,419 Against Smith. The following are the close of play scores m the billiards matches: London. Jan. 28. Lindrum 5.897 <with a break of 1.303 i; Smith 2.652. McConachy. 4.066: Newman. 3.084. London. lan. :;0 Lindrum 10 355; Smith 5.989. Lindrum made a br-»ak of100 words
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Article170 1930-02-11 20 Sleigh Wins Pool Game. There was a full turn-out of trainers and jockeys at the Kechil Club on Friday night, says the Times oi Malaya, when the final of the Russian Pool Tournament organised by the Club for the trainers and jockeys was played ofl. The finalists170 words
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Article78 1930-02-11 20 London, Feb. 1. The following are the results of motches played m the Rugby League to-day: Batley 5. Hunslet 31. Bradford 9. Castleford Featherstone 8. Hull K. R. 13. Halifax, 11. York 5. Hull 0. Huddersfield 8. Keighley 5, Widnes 3. Leigh 20. Barrow 7. Leeds 13.78 words
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Article71 1930-02-11 20 Forty -one cards were taken out for the February Monthly Medal and the following were the best three cards returned: N. B. Gibson 73 6 67 H. Morris 81 12 69 J. Hodgins 77 6 71 The ball sweep on Saturday was divided between N. B. Gibson71 words
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Article18 1930-02-11 20 The February Monthly Medal Competition (Stroke) will be held next week-end. 15th. and 16th. instant.18 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement134 1930-02-11 20 I New "H.M.V." Records! jj TO-DAY. |j Ist February Issue! 1 3 UST ON REQUEST I j 1 1 S. MOUTRIE CO., LTD.! i (Incorporated m Hong Kong). I |j Raffles Place. SINGAPORE M***************!i1!nim^ ©®®@®®®®®®©®@®®(g)(g)(g)©©(g)@@@@ |My Dog and Yours JOE WALKER 1 With many Illustrations m G. L^TAMPA. I If134 words
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