The Straits Budget, 2 July 1931
1931-07-02
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section29 1931-07-02 1 The Straits Budget BEING THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE STRAITS TIMES [ESTABLISHED NEARLY A CENTURY. No. 3.S29 SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1931. Prije 25 cents (S.S. Currency) or 7d.29 words
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Article374 1931-07-02 1 LEADERS— The Aerodrome 3 The Hoover Plan 3 Kelantan’s Progress 3 Europe’s Fate in the Balance o- 4 Subsidiary Industries 4 Poor Singapore 4 Occasional Notes 6-6 Telegrams, Reuter and Special— Covering Past Week’s News 21-29 Pictures Ipoh Chinese W’edding 17 Wedding of Minister’s Daughter 17 Large Dugong 18374 words
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Article1737 1931-07-02 1 Mr. c I c ?neral enior sul 'f?eon at the lp unionia V* ln fapore, contracted n(| «n lea£ Bn a tcr h,s arrival in Engv,,ral ,ia V s <?• 1 wa seriously ill for Mid he has ma(,: .'■ations ami it n e u of com.1,737 words
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Article472 1931-07-02 2 New Propaganda By Radio. WORLD APPEAL. Soviet Wants Foreign Specialists. A representative of the Straits Times who was listening in at 3.30 on r l uesday nu rning picked up a powerful broadcasting station in Moscow. A woman announced in perfect English “Hello, hello. Moj-cow calling t)r*472 words
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Article175 1931-07-02 2 Inquest on Coolie Who Fell From Tree. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, June 27. A verdict of death by misadventure was returned by the coroner here on a coolie named Velu who fell 35 feet from a tree head first into a concrete drain. He was pruning175 words
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Article253 1931-07-02 2 Mr. Bishop’s Lecture To 70 Planters. Among the many activities of the Incorporated Society of Planters are the lectures promoted from time to time and delivered by authorities on various branches of planting technique. 'The acting chairman of the branch of the Society—Mr. O’Hara Hickson —arranged253 words
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Article332 1931-07-02 2 McCoy—Edmonds. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban, June 27. At the Church of St. Mark today, the Rev. B. Stokes, Chaplain of Negri Sembilan ofliciatintr, the wedding took place of Mr. Chari*s Richard McCoy, of the staff of the Anglo-Chinese School, Seremban, and Miss Gladys Muriel Edmonds. < f332 words
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Article107 1931-07-02 2 Official Denial of Alleged Statement. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, June 28. The Foreign Office here has issued a communique concerning the statement alleged to have been made in the United States by Prince Svasti, the Queen’s father, that the reason that the King went to America for107 words
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Article185 1931-07-02 2 Luck with Ticket Bought In Singapore. Singapore had an interest in another Calcutta Sweep ticket which drew a horse l>esides the one that drew Sandwich for Mr. Khoo Boo Gay. News comes from Glasgow that Mr. David Filshill, technical representative in the Far East for Messrs. Lewis and185 words
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Article203 1931-07-02 2 Measures to Prevent Attacks on Indians. The following letter has been received by the Chettiars (Xattukkottai) Chambers of Commerce, Singapore, from the Chief Secretary to the Government of Burma in reply to a telegram on the subject of attacks on Indians In reply to your telegram, dated203 words
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Article153 1931-07-02 2 Blank Paper Instead of Forged Notes. The protracted trial of a number of Chinese, alleged to have been members of a gang of dealers in what purported to be fogged notes, but in reality were pieecM of blank paper sandwiched between two genuine five and one dollar notes,153 words
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Article102 1931-07-02 2 Valuables Stolen From European Houses. Following a series of complaints made by Europeans and others residing in the Tanglin and other districts, Detective Inspector Alexander McEwan, has arrested a Pugis named Buang bin Yusof alias Bacboh. alleged to ho a notorious housebreaker, and has recovered a varied collection102 words
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Article371 1931-07-02 2 Further Decline Recorded In Malaya. The state of Malayan trade becomes steadily worse. More particularly fr<, m the beginning of this year the decline has been persistently monotonous, and the full figures for May given in the return of foreign imports and exports reveal that371 words
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Article360 1931-07-02 2 Military Funeral for A Keen Volunteer. 1 he death took place at the Genera; Hospital on June 24 of Mr. Patrick Ernest Thompson, a master at St. Anthony’s Boys’ School, at the age of "S'. Mr. Thompson, who was a keen volunteer, was given a military360 words
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The Straits Budget
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Article968 1931-07-02 3 announced this week.—Straits Times, June 25. 1.. n an authority of the standing of Sir Geoffrey Salmond declared l imposed site for an aerodrome nut suitable it was reasonable uppose that the officials concerned 4 thUV to the decision, however con>d they n-ightbe that their own iueaa ngut,announced this week.—Straits Times, June 25. - 968 words
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Article1031 1931-07-02 3 the p>an impossible of operation.—Stiaits Times, June 20. Less than a week has passed since President Hoover’s suggestion of a year’s moratorium on debts was made known to the world, yet the momentous effects of the proposals have already become clear in a wonderful stimulation of trade.the p>an impossible of operation.—Stiaits Times, June 20. - 1,031 words
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Article817 1931-07-02 3 Straits Times, June 27. Officers of the Malayan Civil Service and others who know Kelantan are likely to view the completion of the East Coast railway with mixed feelings. Hitherto this State has been shut off from the more developed parts of the Peninsula by jungle barriers andStraits Times, June 27. - 817 words
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Article1076 1931-07-02 3 in Paris on July l"» ami 10.—Straits Times, June 211. Every day makes it clearer that the fate of the world at large, and of Germany in particular, depends upon a speedy solution of the differences of opinion which have arisen between the United Statesin Paris on July l"» ami 10.—Straits Times, June 211. - 1,076 words
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Article886 1931-07-02 4 ■Straits Times. June JO. Our Registrar-General of Statistics recently supplied us with some alarming figures. For last month our exports had dwindled to $22,402,000. Our imports liguro was $2<5,H7P,000. Apart from the tremendous decrease in total we continue to show an adverse balance in trading of nearly four■Straits Times. June JO. - 886 words
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Article1102 1931-07-02 4 POOR SINGAPORE Straits Times, July 1. Once again Singapore has been given an advertisement of a particularly unpleasant kind. It is announced that at the I* rench (’olonial Exhibition which is now' in progress in Paris the British Empire is represented solely by a display of dioramas and pictures forStraits Times, July 1. - 1,102 words
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Article79 1931-07-02 4 Five Shophouses Involved In Penang Blaze. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, June 27. Fire broke out early this morning in a crowded part of Bridge Street. Five shophouses were involved. The damage is provisionally estimated at $8,000. There was some excitement in the neighbourhood, and had a79 words
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Article347 1931-07-02 4 Curious Position n l Supreme Court. I A rather interesting question A corts came up for hearing in the Surfl Court before Mr. Justice Palgrave son on Tuesday. Mr. S. B. Tan cn behalf of the plaintiff, V. s. Chittiar, while Mr. E. M. Tampo-.pjfl appearid for347 words
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Article355 1931-07-02 4 Monday, June J Mr. A. J. Harding arrived at Ciovi mcnt House. I Tuesday, June 'Jfl Mr. L. J. Schmitt had luncheon at 1 ernnient House. I The Hon. Mr. W. D. Barron an<! 1 Barron and Mr. E. Rhodes dined at J eminent House. Wednesday, June J355 words
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OCCASIONAL NOTES.
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Article141 1931-07-02 5 h the »xraiv» atw every day.—Straits Times, 25. i, irony in the contemplation of vn hat W e in Singapore have heard I" don Paris and New York over i‘f n re Kuala Lumpur has came 1 h Shone land but it is 'L, n g to loarnh the »xraiv» ..... 'atw .|» every day.—Straits Times, » 25. - 141 words
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Article145 1931-07-02 5 WHY HAVE PASSPORTS Times, June 25. i, often said that the passport sys- not worth the trouble it causes u t the really important criminals •igitators can always forge what noiN thev need, and in support of argument it should be noted that Frenchman alleged to be a Commuuiicnt whoTimes, June 25. - 145 words
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Article144 1931-07-02 5 *!;i Times, .Jun_» 2’>. former resident of Singapore who Is r.g a leisurely journey home via the led States writes as follows regardthe famous home of pictures When i rived they interviewed me and pubtd a photograph the next day. It was icture which brought out all my*!;i Times, .Jun_» 2’>. - 144 words
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Article278 1931-07-02 5 tiitr way tilings —Straits Times, -butcnient of the revenue and ex‘*'ture (f the Federated Malay States 9 tir.-t quarter of the current year i'. 1 een published and makes do':r>- reading. The revenue during ntrio 1 was $14,449,220. as against for the corresponding period li t yea*-.tiitr way tilings —Straits Times, - 278 words
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Article153 1931-07-02 5 MONEY F OR NOTHING than silver and tin manipulation.—Straits Times, June 2fi. ’antalisinJ 1 in tin Prices prompts l-ren sum ci en?i ect,0n U lat if one had v thoui n f tly P ers P'cacious to buy today h L ,n\ yestorda y a "‘l sell Profit i fthan silver and tin manipulation.—Straits Times, June 2fi. - 153 words
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Article267 1931-07-02 5 SONGS FOR ROTARIANS Kotarians of Singapore.—Straits Times. June 2<>. Rotary seems to have taken a firm hold in Malaya, but we have still to heal reports of the members going in for community singing, which seems to be an important feature of gatherings in other parts of the world. ThusKotarians of Singapore.—Straits Times. June 2<>. - 267 words
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Article441 1931-07-02 5 WET OR DRY —Straits Times, June 26. Yv’hat are the rainy months in Singapore This is a question which every newcomer sooner or later asks, and it is safe to say that if he is suflicientlv persistent in putting the question he will receive as many different replies as there—Straits Times, June 26. - 441 words
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Article189 1931-07-02 5 Sliaits Times, June 27. Shorter hours and a lowering of costs formed one method of tackling the unemployment question advocated by Mr. Robert P. I.amont, the U.S. Secretary of Commerce, in an address to the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. The following is an extract fromSliaits Times, June 27. - 189 words
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Article289 1931-07-02 5 —Striats Times. June 27. The name w’hieh heads this note is one which copra producers in Malaya today are not likely to forget, or to Ik? allowed to forget. A recent description of this enormous trust stated that at the present time it is completely in command of the—Striats Times. June 27. - 289 words
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Article400 1931-07-02 5 QUEER MEALS i i ’'ill uni imi; i n iv. ru i »v ii I' —Straits Times. June 27. France is the country for gastronomic thrills and her chefs can create the most inspired dishes out of the least promising material, hut it is doubtful if even her culinary artistsi i ’'ill uni imi; i n iv. ru i »v ii I' —Straits Times. June 27. - 400 words
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Article230 1931-07-02 5 continue* to hope for the best.—Straits Times, June 2'J. Before the British Ryder Cup team left for the United States, there was quite a brisk newspaper controversy a* to whether the best available talent, had been chosen. That energetic journalist Viacount Castlerosse had various remarks as tocontinue* to hope for the best.—Straits Times, June 2'J. - 230 words
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Article259 1931-07-02 5 liir* end. It always does.—Straits Times, June 21). Malayan Civil Servants due shortly for retirement will permit themselves a quiet smile or two at the decision of the Appeal Court that they are not liable for incomelax on their pensions. In the past this has been oneliir* end. It always does.—Straits Times, June 21). - 259 words
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Article254 1931-07-02 5 1 v i\;i i'lamy a •t an antidote for depression.—Straits Times, .Iline 21). A veritable feast of sparkling wit was served up at the annual dinner of the Association of British Malaya held in London at the beginning of this month, a lull report of• – 1 •••» v «*•* i\;i i'lamy a •t,(’ an antidote for depression.—Straits Times, .Iline 21). - 254 words
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Article227 1931-07-02 5 -Straits Times, Jum* 30. Does the average milllionaire “cut a flash,” or docs he try to resemble, in outward a r pea ranee, a hard hit victim of tho slump In Singapore, at all events, ono might well be led hopelessly astray if one attempted to judge-Straits Times, Jum* 30. - 227 words
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Article308 1931-07-02 6 rumoured changes is overdue.—Straits Times, June .‘JO. Mr. William Dunman’s article on the cost of building at Cameron's Highlands and on the general development of that hill station must have attracted very many interested readers, for it is highly preliable that, on grounds of health, pleasure andrumoured changes is overdue.—Straits Times, June .‘JO. - 308 words
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Article305 1931-07-02 6 load to Fraser’s Hill beaten.—Straits Times, June 110. More than once wc have mentioned in this column that tin* riding of bicycles by the Kuro|H*an population of Malaya has j gone s«. completely out of fashion as to be infra dig. Thi prejudice remains deeply rooted and, inload to Fraser’s Hill beaten.—Straits Times, June 110. - 305 words
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Article379 1931-07-02 6 —Straits Times, July 1. “An indignant and uncompromising foe of perpendicular drinking” has l>een writing in a Beilin newspaper nl>out the spreading popularity of the American bar. with its comfortable brass rail on which to rest a weary foot. “Thus they stand in the Union of South—Straits Times, July 1. - 379 words
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Article389 1931-07-02 6 —Straits Times, July 1. Here are some significant details picked out of the Hon. Mr. J. W. Simmons’ report on the administration of Negri Sembilan last year. Increased industry among the padi planters of the Kuala Pilah district was noticed. An area of 84 acres near Tampin—Straits Times, July 1. - 389 words
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Article196 1931-07-02 6 Band Performances and Mixed Bathing. The following action by committee No. of the Singapore Municipal Commissioners is reported Decided that no alteration be made in charges for use of Municipal tennis courts. Decided to request the Regimental Band to give one performance a month until the end of196 words
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Article165 1931-07-02 6 Two Years for Ex-Sultan Of Malacca.” The activities of Tuan Raja Muara Siregar and his bant of tricksters has been curbed by smart of imprisonment inflicted by Mr. G. C. Dodd, the Singapore Criminal District Judge, yesterday. All the accused were found guilty of cheating on various counts165 words
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Article143 1931-07-02 6 Considerable Mortality Expected. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, June 29. It was suggested at the annual meeting of the Society for the Promotion of Animal Welfare by Mr. C. G. Cranmer, the new' chairman, that as the membership had remained stationary everything should be done to increase143 words
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Article159 1931-07-02 6 What An Assistant Manager Found. (From Our Own Conespondent.) Kuala Lumpur, June 29. A Tamil labourer has made a confession of having murdered his wife in the coolie lines of Eimina Estate, near Kuala Lumpur, the reason he gives being that the woman had misbehaved herself. The159 words
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Article81 1931-07-02 6 Arrested in Chinatown In Ricksha. The Chinese who was arrested by Detective Inspertor I). W. McIntosh in South Eridgc Road a few nights ago while in a ricksha with a revolver and ammunition, was sentenced to nine monthV rigorous imprisonment hy Mr. G. C. Dodd, the Singapore Criminal81 words
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Article62 1931-07-02 6 H IT. the Tungku Mahkota of Johorc \v;*..< declared sole Regent during the 'bsf-nce of II.II. the Sultan at the Istana Besar, Johore Bahru, yesterday. The 'hange to a sole regency became neeesnvy owing to the resignation of the ioRegent, Mustapha bin Jaafar, the Dato Mentri Besar,62 words
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Article413 1931-07-02 6 Chinese Preferred To I Javanese Labour. J At a committee meeting of the No it Borneo Chamber of Commerce, held at t\ offices of Messrs. Harrisons and Croasfie (Borneo), Ltd., Sandakan, on June the Hon. Mr. J. K. S. Malcolm, in i) chair. A letter from the Deput413 words
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Article172 1931-07-02 6 Minor Matters at Penan" Meeting. At the last meeting of the India! Immigration Committee, held at Penan? on June 24, it was reported that approximately 4,000 labourers were in the quarantine camps and depots awaiting repatriation. It was decided that there was to id no change in the172 words
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Article120 1931-07-02 6 Mrs. Horley, the widow of the Pc' W. E. Horley, and her daughter Mi- 5 Evelyn Horley sailed by the Ranpura far England. Mrs. Horley expects to live mi London, as her daughter and her son plan to continue their studies for anothtf 1 two years,120 words
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1637 1931-07-02 7 W. DUNMAN - By W. DUNMAN. HAVING now been residing at Renglet for over two months in my own bungalow it is possible for me to visualise the pros and cons1,637 words
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Article46 1931-07-02 7 r U^ a ck Given Another Four Months. I rom Our Own Correspondent.) time KUala Lumpur Jane 27i lV c ommissinn he K exec L ution of th Wild months anf{ been extended by I a U d *ys as from June Vx46 words
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Article47 1931-07-02 7 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, June 24. Oh Kok Song, a dispenser employed by Dr. Lee Boon Choe, who was charged yesterday with managing a common betting house, was today convicted and fined $80. It is understood that Oh Kok Song intends to appeal.47 words
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Article52 1931-07-02 7 (F rom Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, June 24. Remarking that there was no case to meet the magistrate discharged a P.W.D. overseer named S. Appadurai, who was accused of falsification of accounts by making false entries in the check-roll by marking up persons not prosent and drawing wages not52 words
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Article92 1931-07-02 7 Tlie Fager Arrives at Colombo From Bangkok. It is now announced that the Norwegian steamer Fager, of which the Borneo Company are the agents, has arrived at olombo from Bangkok—nine days overdue. Much anxiety was felt when the ship became overdue at Colombo and vessels going along92 words
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Article84 1931-07-02 7 Show Well-Received in Kuala Lumpur. (krom Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, June 29. vv ;T. he Ipoh Flayers, who are amateurs nn,| h M he u C e r,tK r‘ n f Mp Carl Lawson and Miss Hilda Dorrington, had a large and well-satisfied audience for their84 words
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Article96 1931-07-02 7 Alleged Murder of Chinese Taxi-Driver. Maran*. the younir Boyanese il h £J s alle «te<l to have stabbed to Ait th i a Ch i n L eie tax, *driver outside the Alhambra Theatre, was committed to stand his trial on a charge of murder at the forthcoming96 words
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Article68 1931-07-02 7 New World Stall Keeper Charged. Charges of selling liquor without a licence and exhibiting a sign implying that ibe premises were licensed for the sale of intoxicating liquor were preferred against Mui Yew, said to be a stall keeper at the New World Shows, Jalan Besar before68 words
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Article79 1931-07-02 7 Acquitted of Criminal Breach Charge. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, June 27. horg Choong Loong, a diamond and jewellery broker, was today acquitted and discharged by Mr. H. A. Forrer, the District Judge, on a charge of criminal breach of trust of jewellery valued at] $1,050. The79 words
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Article49 1931-07-02 7 Poor Bidding at Auction Of Mares. (From Our Own Correspondent.)' Bangkok, July 1. Thirty-six mares imported for the Turf Club breeding scheme were auctioned last night. The bidding was poor, the average price being Tcs. 102. The remainder of the mares will be auctioned this afternoon.49 words
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Article68 1931-07-02 7 Fined for Illegal Sale Of Liquor. Prosecuted at the instance of Mr. R. Auttn, of the Singapore Preventive Service, the management of the New Century Restaurant at the Great World Show, wa.< fined $100 for selling liquor without a licence and exhibiting a sign implying that68 words
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Article764 1931-07-02 8 A Mu. i Stupid Case.” UNSUCl KSSM’L CLAIM FOR DAMAGES. “This is tin* must si ;;»i*I ia e I have come aero:'; in my c n a id t!i plaintiff has I i n ex: y i!l-a*!\ ..-ml. said Mr. H. R. Bull, th Singapore iv District764 words
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Article290 1931-07-02 8 Case Against Headmaster Again Adjourned. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Pei ring. June 24. Before Mr. A. D. Yorke, the Butterworth mag r t'a*. the h» ar irr was continue*? today of th.* *a in which Mr. E. la M. Stowcl 1 formerly headmaster of Bukit Mevtaiuie290 words
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Article207 1931-07-02 8 Association’s Need of Support During Slump. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, June 26. Presiding at the fourth annual general meeting of the Estate Asiatic Staffs’ Association. Mr. S. N. Sarma said that lack of co-operation and interest on the part of members on the one hand,207 words
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Article95 1931-07-02 8 Farewell Party on Eve Of Retirement. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis were entertained to tea at the Post Office Club mi Sunday by the staff of the Posts and Telegraph Department. About 200 people \veie present including Mr. S. Slut chhuiy, Mr. G. Allen and Mr. K.95 words
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Article63 1931-07-02 8 Discussion Which May Lead To Siam’s Participation. (Prom Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, June 28. w H Edwards, of the Tin Pro‘iiaers Association, who has been in Malaya and Siam, left Bangkok this morning for Ipoh. Whde here he discussed with Government the tin restriction scheme, but, it dudod63 words
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Article669 1931-07-02 8 Insurance Agent Discharged. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, June 26. ftor a hearing lasting four days, Tan Kim Watt, an insurance agent, was dis--harged in tho District Court here today by Mr. B. R. White house. He was accuse I on three counts of criminal669 words
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Article69 1931-07-02 8 Loss to Selangor’s Royal Family. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Klang, June 28. Raja Zainal binti Raja Suleiman, the widow of Raja Bot and mother of Raja Musa, Raja Suleiman and Raja Ayoub died on Friday at her house in Mem Road, Bukit Raja, Klang. The funeral,69 words
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Article383 1931-07-02 8 Application Which Police Opposed. The statement that a Japanese restaurant at Bcdoh was frequented both by undesirable characters and respectable members of the public, was made before tho Board of Licensing Justices which met in the Singapore Criminal District Court t n Friday afternoon to consider383 words
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Article342 1931-07-02 8 Sanitary Board Discuss Motoring Problems. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban, June 24. At today’s meeting of the Seremban Sanitary Board a bylaw was passed regarding width of frontage of domestic buildings with the Sanitary Board area. The Chairman (Mr. L. Forbes) informed the meeting that Lieut.-Col. N. J.342 words
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Article691 1931-07-02 9 Reported Government Offer. daily PROGRAMMES. a- Local Wireless Society s Efforts. Singapore, with a population of close n h .!if a million people, is the only city f its size in the British Empire without Government broadcasting station, but hi s ate of affairs—the Straits Times pained691 words
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Article302 1931-07-02 9 Echo of Tragedy On Pulau Tekong. A young Chinese girl, carrying her two-month-old son in her arms, was one of the witnesses called by Mr. F. G. Bourne, the Singapore Coroner, on June 25 when the inquiry into the double murder at Pulau Tekong was begun, the witness302 words
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Article162 1931-07-02 9 One of the Best Centres In Malaya.” (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, June 25. i Dr. Khong. the retiring president of the Ipoh Rotary Club, who took the chair for the last time at the weekly luncheon, gave an interesting review of the past year’s work. He162 words
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Article261 1931-07-02 9 The f/.lowing action taken by committee N-. o of the Singapore Municipal Commissioners is reported Decided that the proposed memorial tablet at Pontian be fixed near the junction of the main road with the approach to the 3t:osi.iiary dam. Approve i acquisition of land with a view ro261 words
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Article547 1931-07-02 9 “Attempt to Infringe Old Eveready Cell.” Judgment was reserved by Mr. Justice Palgrave Simpson on Friday in the case in which the National Carbon Co. sought an injunction to restrain Sim Chon Seng from infringing their trade mark generally, and in particular from printing the word Threelights in547 words
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Article135 1931-07-02 9 Arrested French Flyer Released. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Medan, June 23. According to a message, received by the British Consul in Medan, the French flyer, Mr. A. E. Leclair. w f ho intended making a flight from Holland to Medan, has been released by the Turkish authorities,135 words
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Article342 1931-07-02 9 Lead Poisoning in Face Powder. I consider the Chinese immunity should be notified of the danger and Municipalities and Sanitary Boards informed,” was a passage quoted from the report of a high medical authority when a series of cases dealing with the sale of certain342 words
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Article112 1931-07-02 9 Not A Descriptive W'ord Anyone Can Use. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, June 25. In the District Court here today Ong Eng Beng and Lim Beng Chuan, proprietors of C’huang and Eng. chemists, of Beach Street, gave an undertaking not to sell any distilled or kindred water with112 words
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Article96 1931-07-02 9 Farewell to Chief Naval Base Doctor. Surgeon-Commdr. D. H. C. Given, senior medical officer at the Naval Base! and Mrs. Given, were entertained to a farewell party before they sailed for England on Friday by the Ranpura. The party was given by the Asiatic statf of the Asiatic96 words
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Article45 1931-07-02 9 Property Owners Ask For Lower Rates. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, June 24. A request for the reduction of Asse&tiiient rates from the Kuala Lumpur Ratepayers’ Association to the Sanitary Board today was referred to the finance com* niitLv without discussion.45 words
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Article67 1931-07-02 10 [The Straits Times is not responsible for the opinions of its correspondents. Corre-spondt-nts should bear in mind that letters must be short and to the point. Long epistles are liable to be rejected or cut down. Correspondents must enclose their names and addresses, not necessarily for publication but as67 words
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Article425 1931-07-02 10 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir,— The announcement of President Hoover’s offer to suspend payment of War Debts and Reparations for one year is the most refreshing news that Malaya can receive in these dismal days. It is significant that the mere announcement alone should425 words
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Article1987 1931-07-02 10 To the Editor of the Straits Times. r —I was very pleased to read your page on wireless matters today, and your readers should thank you for providin'' a list of stations and the times at which they can lie heard in Malaya. It is an amazing thing that1,987 words
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Article111 1931-07-02 10 To the Editor of the Straits Times, Sir, —With reference to various report regarding the recent remarkable flight t the stratosphere by Professor Piccait who is described as a Belgian scientist may I draw your attention to the f ac that the explorer is of Swiss nationals and111 words
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Article97 1931-07-02 10 Italy Suggested as Holland’s Successor (From Our Own Correspondent.) Medan, June 23. Public attention has been drawn by a article in the Regime Fascista, an Italia newspaper, excerpts of which have bet cabled to the Soerabaiaasch Hnndelfbla* anil Aneta’s News Agency. The newspaper pleads for an97 words
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Article598 1931-07-02 10 The following passengers for Singapori anived from China and Japan on June b] the P. and O. s.s. Ranpura Mr. and Mrs. Busby. Mr. G. Davis, Mr! Nathan, Mr. J. Shaw*, Mr. M. Marr, Mr. am Mrs. Eu Tong Sen, Mr. K. C. Young ar.d Mr and Mrs. Mackenzie598 words
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1179 1931-07-02 11 I Bankruptcy Court. Iifk SUPPORTS husband I ON $20 A MONTH. I. Thm i, one very sad feature in this M The bankrupt appears to ■e been M astray by one of hi* senior j., the same employment said v Taylor, Assistant Official when1,179 words
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Article410 1931-07-02 11 Court Sequel to Collision In Bukit Timah Road. A sequel to a collision between two motor-lorries in Bukit Timah Road on Feb. 22 had a sequel in the Criminal District Court, before Mr. G. C. Dodd, on June 24 when, three Chinese were charged with rash driving.410 words
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Article607 1931-07-02 11 Dinner at the Invitation Of The Regents. After over 30 years in the Malayan Civil Service, during the lait four years of which time he has been General Adviser. Johore, the Hon. Mr. G. E. Shaw, C.M.G., is retiring and he left for England on607 words
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Article85 1931-07-02 11 Dissatisfied with the Court’s Finding. Joseph Ducroux, alias Serge Lefranc, the young Frenchman who was arrested in Singapore by the Singapore Criminal Intelligence Department for alleged Communist activities on June 1 and sentenced io 18 months’ rigorous imprisonment on June 23 on a charge of as-isting in85 words
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Article34 1931-07-02 11 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, June 28. A Chinese, who was seen smoking in t’.v police court ntie, was put in the dock, charged with disorderly conduct and fined 50 cents.34 words
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Article395 1931-07-02 11 Pilot in Hospital. PLANE FALLS INTO A MINING POOL. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur. June 25. As the result of a crash yesterday morning Mr. D. II. Hodgson, a member of the Kuala Lumpur Flying Club, is now in hospital and one of the club’s395 words
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Article299 1931-07-02 11 600 Dogs Being Shot Every Month. At a committee meeting of the Singapori Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, held at the Y.M.C.A. board room on June 15 with Major-Gene-lal L. C. L. Oldfield, in the chair, it was announced that the new Municipal bylaws had299 words
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Article2679 1931-07-02 12 Importance to Health Of Singapore. MUNICIPAL COMMENT. ASSESSMENT REFUND TO ABSENTEE LANDLORDS. Government’s decision to proceed ■with the reclamation of Geylang basin in order to provide a civil aerodrome was referred to at a meeting of the Municipal Commissioners on Friday, when it was suggested it2,679 words
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Article202 1931-07-02 12 Chinese Trader Found Guilty and Fined. Prosecuted under the Merchant!’!* Marks Ordinance for alleged infringe] ment of the trade mark of Colgate*] Ribbon Dental Cream, Chew Lint Woni proprietor of the China Bazaar, va found guilty by Mr. G. C. Dodd, the Sine* pore Criminal District Judge,202 words
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Article113 1931-07-02 12 Concealed in Hollowed Framed Of Boxes. Supervisor Sidik, of the Singapojl Preventive Service, and a party of insr officers raided a Chinese shop >1 Middle Road on Friday and arn?st«| three Chinese. A search of the prcnii ;e ’j was made and 62 large wooden bos f! found113 words
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3714 1931-07-02 13 Singapore To Kelantan In 24 Hours—Our Thirty-Eight Million Dollar Railway Civilisation s Artery Through The Jungle Creal Occasion Approuching Railway History In Malaya Selangor’s First Line—Significant Motor-Buses—The Present Impiiry. (By Our Kuala Lumpur Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, June 26. W 4 LAYAN railways, past and3,714 words
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Article92 1931-07-02 14 Man Found Dying On Road Side. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, June 27. A stir was caused here when Bhagwan Singh, a solicitor’s clerk, was placed in the dock charged with murder. Accompanying him were Muraja Singh and Ram Singh. The police allege that the three men boat92 words
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Article71 1931-07-02 14 Leaving for Kuala Lumpur On July 9. H.E. the Governor, Sir Cecil Clementi. nnd Miss Clementi will leave for Kuala Lumpur by the night mail on Thursday, July 9, and will stay at King’s House. His Excellency will be accompanied by Mr. R. J. Curtis, A.D.O., and71 words
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Article87 1931-07-02 14 Recruits for Vickers Gun Platoon Wanted. (F rom Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, June 25. Members of the Vickers gun platoon of the M.S.V.R. held an enjoyable dinner at tin* Grand Hotel last night. Mr. E. Mason, who presided, took the opportunity of appealing for recruits in87 words
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Article163 1931-07-02 14 The Singapore Municipal Health statement for the week ended June 20 gives the total number of deaths as male 145 and female 58. This represents a death I rate of 20.00 per mille per annum, compared with 20.02 in the preceding week and 25.07 in the corresponding week163 words
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Article329 1931-07-02 14 Petition for Winding Up Postponed. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, June 24. The application, originally filed in the Supreme Court, Kuala Lumpur, by Malayan Collieries for the winding up of Siput Tin, was heard before Mr. Justice Prichard. Mr. P. B. Ford, on behalf of329 words
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237 1931-07-02 14 MR. C. W. H. COCHRANE COL. SWETTENHAM. Farewell Dinner on Eve Of Retirement (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, June 27 Kuala Lumpur Rotarians said goodby, at a dinner last night to the Hon. Mr c W. H. Cochrane, Chief Secretary, F.Ms and to Colonel J. P. Swettenham, DireJ ter237 words
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Article457 1931-07-02 14 Mr. Sydney Edlin and Miss O. E. Nelson. The wedding took place at the St. Andrew’s Cathedral on Saturday, the Rev. T. R. Dean officiating, of Sydney William Gordon Edlin, son of the late Mr. E. F. H. Edlin and Mrs. W. H. Palgrave, to Oleen Elizabeth Nelson,457 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement236 1931-07-02 14 fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiwwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiinmmiiiiiiimm T A A Tht Symbol of Stability BRITISH INCOME TAX Taxation Service WHATEVER the nature of your difficulty—maybe the preparation of your claim for repayment, the rendering of a return, a point of doubt on which you desire advice—there is always available our service to help you. In the236 words
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3676 1931-07-02 15 Best Sellers of Other Times—Some More Additions I m i j To Everyman’s Library—A Story of China— j Strange and Beautiful —Early Travels In j The East—A French View of India j —A Book Which Mentions j Singapore. Time-Worn Classics. Tri’bv By George du3,676 words
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Article54 1931-07-02 16 Death from Cerebral Haemorrhage. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipbh, June 27. The death took place yesterday of Mrs. A. E. Moreira, wife of Mr. Moreira of the Times of MalnyA, from cerebral haemorrhage. The funeral was last night and was attended by many people representing all54 words
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Article1326 1931-07-02 16 Prison Sentence. SEQUEL TO BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS. In spite of his counsel’s plea that he would lose his caste if he was sent to prison, sentence of three months’ rigorous imprisonment was passed on A. V. L. Vengadasalem Chetty who pleaded guilty to charges of swearing a1,326 words
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Article272 1931-07-02 16 Express Satisfaction On Kallang Scheme. The last meeting of the first year o! ,n K a P° re Rotary Club was held Karnes Hotel on June 24 when Mr. Rolam Braddell, the president, was in the chair the meeting was set aside for Club busi ness. After tiffin272 words
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Article34 1931-07-02 16 A fine tiger, 3 ft. 6 in. high, measuring 8 ft. in., was shot at tg mile, Kulai, Johore, on June hy a party of Europeans and Chin* from Singapore.34 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement104 1931-07-02 16 Work and Play Guard Your Eyes. our efficiency at work and your proficiency at play largely depend on the keenness of your eyesight. J If your unaided vision falls short of perfection (and only a thorough Scientific optical examination can ascertain this) the choice of glasses is a matter of104 words
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SUPPLEMENT TO THE STRAITS BUDGET
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Article, Illustration41 1931-07-02 17 Mr. hin Fatt On, of the Customs Department. Ipoh, and his bride, formerly Miss Kam Saw Yonp, after their marriage at the Hokkien Hong Hoey. Both families are well-known in Ipoh Chinese circles. Photo by Itoh Studio, Ipoh.Photo by Itoh Studio, Ipoh. - 41 words
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Article, Illustration39 1931-07-02 17 Mr. and Mrs. A. Cullen leaving the Presbyterian Church under an arch of flags after their marriage. The bride’s father, the Rev. Stephen Band, took the service, assisted by the Rev. W. Murray. Photo hjt Nakajimn.Photo hjt Nakajimn. - 39 words
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Article, Illustration80 1931-07-02 17 '<• 4 j ken after the redding at the Presbyterian Church, Singapore, of Mr. Alexander Cullen, of the Singapore Municipality, and Miss Ada Dorothy Band. ,n rtau Khter of the Rev. Stephen and Mrs. Band. Included in the above are Mr. and Mrs. Band, thePhoto by Nakajitna. - 80 words
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Article, Illustration13 1931-07-02 1813 words
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Article, Illustration18 1931-07-02 1818 words
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60 1931-07-02 18 A large dugong was recently caught off the south-west coast of Johore and presented to H. H. the Tungku Makhota of Johore (seen above) by a Chinese towkay, before being cut up and distribute among the Malays who are very fond of its flesh. It is the dugong, which suckles60 words
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Article, Illustration31 1931-07-02 18 Their Highnesses the Sultan and Sultana of Johore appeared at Their Majesties’ Second Court. On the right Mrs. J. Dunford-Wood, the wife own Ipoh lawyer, who was also presented at the31 words
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46 1931-07-02 1846 words
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Article, Illustration15 1931-07-02 1915 words
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Article, Illustration27 1931-07-02 1927 words
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Article, Illustration32 1931-07-02 1932 words
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Article, Illustration108 1931-07-02 20 The winners of the Club Fours at the R. S. Y. C. regatta on Sunday, Left to right C. Me. C. Coltart. K. S. Pickering. C. Boyd Bowman, V. Kelly and S. R. L'rquhart. The winners of the Junior Pairs at the R. S. Y.108 words
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PAST WEEK’S IMPERIAL AND GENERAL NEWS Contained In Reuter, British Imperial Radio and Special Telegrams.
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Article336 1931-07-02 21 lji VK'i u > a i c —British Wireless. Reuter. I Mission to Italy, France, I Britain Germany. BUSINESS BOOMS. (optimism on the London Stock Exchange. Washington, June 25. Colonel Henry L. Stimson, the U.S. I -Secretary of State, addressing a confcr|.*me < f newspapermen, saidlji VK'i u > • a i c —British Wireless.; Reuter. - 336 words
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Article349 1931-07-02 21 Reuter. —British Wireless. Mr. Scullin’s Tribute To Britain. Canberra, June 25. Loud cheers from all benches greeted Mr. J. H. Scullin. the Prime Minister of Australia, when he read in the House of Representatives Mr. Philip Snowden’s ■offer, the details of which were cabled yesterday. The Prime MinisterReuter.; —British Wireless. - 349 words
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Article119 1931-07-02 21 —Reuter. Resent Mr. Snowden’s Speech on Land Tax. London, June 25. Most offended by a speech made by Mr. Philip Snowden in the House of Commons yesterday evening, in which he attacked the Liberals for their attitude toward the land tax, a meeting of the Liberal Parliamentary Party—Reuter. - 119 words
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Article62 1931-07-02 21 Reuter. London to Warsaw and Back In A Day. London. June 24. Capt. Neville Stack and Mr. Chaplin, flying an all-British mail plane, have created a new record in covering the 2,000 miles from London to Warsaw and back. The left London at 4.20 a.m. and reachedReuter. - 62 words
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Article221 1931-07-02 21 —Reuter. ,—Reuter. Co-operation of Great Britain, France UJS. New York, June 25. The New York Federal Reserve Bank is co-operating with the Bank of England, the Bank of France and the Bank of International Settlements in advancing $100,000,000 to the Reichsbank. The Federal Bank’s share will—Reuter.; ,—Reuter. - 221 words
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Article41 1931-07-02 21 Reuter. Typhoid Epidemic at A Mexico Goldfield. New York, June 24. A message from Mexico City states that an average of twelve persons are dying daily from typhoid at the El Tambor goldfields in the state of Sinaloa.—Reuter. - 41 words
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Article262 1931-07-02 21 Reuter. Rumours of a Revival In Foreign Lending. AID FOR GERMANY. International Loan Of £20,000,000. New York, June 24. A wave of optimism swept Wall Street todav. The violent upward swing of tobaccos at the opening, due to the news of higher wholesale cigarette prices,Reuter. - 262 words
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Article133 1931-07-02 21 wii a v uni .—Reuter. Sequel to Bank of United States Trial. New York, June 25. There has been a very sensational sequel to the sentences passed on the officials of the Bank of the United States, m warrant having been issued for th« arrest of Isador J.wii a v uni .—Reuter. - 133 words
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Article89 1931-07-02 21 > 'I (I I J| I IIIBritish Wireless. No Increase in Building Programme Warranted. Rugby, June 24. The First Lord of the Admiralty (Mr. A. V. Alexander), replying to a question asked in the House of Commons, said the cruiser and destroyer building programme had been continually>'I (I I J| I III- British Wireless. - 89 words
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Article45 1931-07-02 21 iii li'/iiuwii \/n non ia/ n* i aimfather, the Duke of Connaught.— British Wireless. Visits Her Grandfather, The Duke of Connaught. Rugby, June 24. Princess Ingrid, of Sweden, has arrived in London on a private visit to her grandfather, the Duke of Connaught.—Britishiii li'/iiuwii \/n non ia/ n* i aimfather, the Duke of Connaught.—British Wireless. - 45 words
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Article159 1931-07-02 22 yesterday elected chairman. British Wireless. A New Company. IMPORTANT MOVE IN LONDON. Rugby, June 26. Th«* Times states that a British Aviation Insurance Company Limited has been formed, with a capital of £250.00(1, by a number of hading British iristirane< companies, together with cc la in ofyesterday elected chairman. British Wireless. - 159 words
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Article87 1931-07-02 22 R«*utor. China’s Plan to Purchase Soviet’s Share. London, June 21. In the House of Commons, at question time, Mr. 11. Dalton, the Pat liamentory Under-Fecretary for Foreign Affairs, Raid he understood that negotiations for the purchase of the Soviet’s share in the Chinese Eastern Railway had been openedR«*utor. - 87 words
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Article134 1931-07-02 22 —Reuter. Two Chartered Accountants Charged with Fraud. London, June 24. A big sensation was created at Glasgow today when two well-known chartered accountants, John Cole Hamilton and Joseph Well Coates MacKinnon, wer# arrested on a warrant issued by the Hatley police on a charge of conspiring to defraud—Reuter. - 134 words
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Article126 1931-07-02 22 Reuter. Lord Passfieid Replies To Civil Servants. London, June 24. Questioned by Mr. VV. L. Everard (Cons., Melton) in the House of Commons with regard to the petitions of civil servants in I long Kong with regard to their payment on a dollar basis, Dr. Drummond Shiels,Reuter. - 126 words
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Article52 1931-07-02 22 Belgian dirt Becomes 44 Miss Universe.” Galveston, Texas, June 16. Miss Belgium, Miss Netta Dushweaii, was crowned Beauty Queen of the Universe at the twelfth annual international beauty pageant here today. Miss United States, Miss Anne Lee Patterson of Kentucky, won second place, land Miss Memphis Lena52 words
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Article158 1931-07-02 22 ,—Keuter. Bremen Reached But Not Copenhagen. New York, June 25. The Danish flyers, (’apt. Holger llolriiMbiii >?) and Mr. Otto Hill;;, who I f; Harbour Grace, Newfoundland. '-‘W yesterday on their trans-Atlum. lin' d, are reported to have been forced t<* lau'l at Krefelil, Germany. Krefeld is ;m,—Keuter. - 158 words
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Article93 1931-07-02 22 FRANCE GERMANY. —Reuter. Statesmen Shortly to Meet In Paris. Berlin, June 25. A mooting of French and German statesmen, similar to the recent AngloGerman meeting at Chequers, is shortly to be hold at Paris. M. Briand, tho French Foreign Minister, has informed the German Ambassador that the French Government will.—Reuter. - 93 words
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Article172 1931-07-02 22 VIIIU \>UU I 1 ,—Reuter. New York’s Only One Removed From Office. New York, June 25. Miss Jean Norris, the city’s only woman magistrate, has been removed from office by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court on charges of malfeasance.—Reuter. A previous message (dated New York MayVIIIU \>UU I 1 ,—Reuter. - 172 words
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Article73 1931-07-02 22 ,—Reuter. Question Again Mentioned In The House. London, June 25. Replying to the Viscountess Astor (Cons., Sutton) in the House of Commons, with regard to the inspection and control of mui-tsai, Dr. Drummond Shiels, the Under-Sec rotary for the Colonies, mentioned that Lord Passfieid had directed the,—Reuter. - 73 words
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Article88 1931-07-02 22 -Reuter. Court Guarded Against Attack During Trial. Tokio, June 25. Fearing an attack on the Tokio district court where the trial of 44 alleged < omnium;-,Is opened this morning, police as a precautionary measure arrested a imml>er of Radical leaders. In addition 2DD police are guarding the-Reuter. - 88 words
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Article79 1931-07-02 22 Cl rUl III' —Reuter. Experiment Watched With Interest. London, June 24. Replying ?»> Sir George Penny (Cons., Fill:; ■tim-uvon-Thamcs) in the House of i ominous. Mr. Herbert Morrison, the Minsli t of Transport, said he was watching experiments with rubber roadways in London v ith interest"» Cl rUl III' —Reuter. - 79 words
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Article62 1931-07-02 22 Reuter. Against the Midland Bank Dismissed in Boston. Boston, June 24. The 87.000.000 suit, brought by the Universal Adjustment Corporation of Boston against th,* Midland Bank Limited, London, in which tlie plaintiffs sough: to recover deposits made with the Midland Bank by the Moscow Merchant' Bank at theReuter. - 62 words
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Article63 1931-07-02 22 Router. r.S. Los Angeles Sustains Only Slight Damage. Washington, June 24. The United States dirigible, Los Angeles, the former Zeppelin ZR. 2, is reported to have caught fire in her hangar at Lakehurst, New Jersey, but only slight damage is said to have l>een done to theRouter. - 63 words
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Article87 1931-07-02 22 Reuter. Reported Not to be Returning From Paris. London, June 26. Jean Corotra, who flew to Paris on Wednesday immediately after beating the Japanese Miki in the singles at Wimbledon, is reported not to be returning today. He is due to partner Boussus in the men’s doubles todayReuter. - 87 words
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Article44 1931-07-02 22 Twenty-one Inches of Rain At Cherrapunji. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Calcutta, June 26. The world’s wettoest town, Chcrrapunji in Assam, had 21 inches of lain in the 24 hours which ended yesterday morning. Cherrapunji’s record is 40.80 inches, on June 14. 1876.44 words
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Article50 1931-07-02 22 Reuter. Some Increases and Other Decreases. Washington, June 24. An increase in the tariffs on small bicycle bells, dried eggs and hemp cordage was announced by Mi Hoover today. The President also announced decreases in the ratc*s on bentwood furniture, olive oil in certain packings and pipe organs.—Reuter. - 50 words
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Article44 1931-07-02 22 —Reuter. Weds Nephew of Philadelphia Republican Leader. Greenwich (Connecticut), June 24. !he V nlt <“d States lady golf cham,’l"n,t^Il?s Glonna Collett, has married Mr. Edwin H. Vare, Jnr. of Philadelphia, a nephew of the leader of the Philadelphia Republican organisation.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 44 words
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Article46 1931-07-02 22 and in—Keuter Reported to Have Resigned From Philippines. Now York, June 24. nJi^t"fr s?a, l!' rs hc r° stat0 th »t Mr. H h f i" S i “r •'“"•wed »b« Governort'' tu Phl 'PP">« Islands and inUnd. to return to private life.—Reuter.and in—Keuter - 46 words
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Article171 1931-07-02 22 Reuter. Complaint of Illicit. I Interference.” I Rome, June g* I A protest against “the illicit nt I fere nee of the Holy See in the interri® affairs of Italy is contained in l® Italian Government’s reply to tho Vati JJH The note “laments thatReuter. - 171 words
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Article106 1931-07-02 22 —Reuter. Stoppage of Sale to New Owners. Washington, June 26. I The sale of the Washington Post which is noted for its 100 per cent. Americanism with a certain bias against Kngland. to Mr. David Lawrence, president of the Consolidated Press Association oi Washington, for $.'>.000,000. has been—Reuter. - 106 words
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Article249 1931-07-02 22 L'llIlU UlC VWMIf'V'i—British Wireless. Lord Parmoor Makes Statement In the House. Rugby. June 26. A statement on the situation regarding British, trade relations with Persia was made by Lord Parmoor, the Secretary of State for the Colonies, on behalf of the Government, in the House of LordsL'llIlU UlC VWMIf'V'i—British Wireless. - 249 words
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Article49 1931-07-02 22 .—Reuter. Wife Props Dead While He h On Way to Europe. New Haven (Connecticut), June 2 b Mrs. James Rangoll, the wife of thi President of Yale University, has dmppvc dead. Her husband sailed for Europe on Jutu' 20, thinking his wife’s illness was not serious.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 49 words
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Article54 1931-07-02 22 "7' ru an, Liu* doctors arc* quite satisncu with the progress she is making.—Brit* 3 ireless. Doctors Satisfied With Her Progress. Rugby, June 21. Tho condition of the Princess Mari* 1 Louise showed a little improvement la- st nijrht, and the doctors are quite satisfy with the"7'ru* an,‘ Liu* doctors arc* quite satisncu with the progress she is making.—Brit*3* \\ ireless. - 54 words
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Article4279 1931-07-02 23 —Reuter. will HI llll rui ‘V i* in this a nil the next financial year.—British Wireless. I Both Sides Remain I Firm. I POSITION GLOOMY. I-Spirit and Purpose” Of The Proposals. I Rugby, June 24. imrortant statement was made in I, House of Commons by the Chancellor—Reuter.; will HI llll rui ‘V i* * in this a nil the next financial year.—British Wireless. - 4,279 words
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Article289 1931-07-02 24 I ‘Wtl l II Vliv Clli'IIIV I —liritish Wireless. Reuter. Nautilus Leaves Cork For Devonport. London, June 24. Sir Hubert Wilkins’ submarine, the Nautii left Cork this evening and was dueled by a large crowd. She is being t« wed by a tug to Devonpert whereI ‘Wtl l II Vliv Clli'IIIV I . —liritish Wireless.; Reuter. - 289 words
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Article75 1931-07-02 24 —Router. Terrible Motor Smash Near Elstree. London, June 28. Two run and two women were incinerated and three women and a man were njurcd in a collision between two motorcars near Elstree this morning. One of the injured victims was so badlv burned as to be unidentifiable. One—Router. - 75 words
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Article124 1931-07-02 24 Death of A Well-Known Educationalist. Biarritr, June 2G. The death has occurred here of Sii Harry Reichel.—Reuter. Sir Harry Reichel, who was 75 vears o' atre, was well known in connection with educational work, and was Emeritus Rector and Vice-President of the University College of North Wales.124 words
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Article49 1931-07-02 24 Reutei* Proposal at Geneva to Prohibit Export. Geneva, June 2fi. The Narcotic Conference adopted by 111 to G the Austrian proposal prohibiting the export of diacetyl morphine or heroin and its salts except at the request of the Government of a non-manufacturing country tor medical requirements.Reutei* - 49 words
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Article132 1931-07-02 24 ‘Fashionable Barbers’ Said To be Concerned. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Calcutta, June 2? Allegations that some of Calcutta', many fashionable barbers are engaged j« profitable cocaine and opium smuggljpl operations were made before the Magistrate when Emami. a local hair, dresser, was charged with importing132 words
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Article149 1931-07-02 24 —Reuter. Argentine Reply to U.S. Offer. Buenos Aires, June 2\ Following: the report that President Hoover is contemplating: a scheme for the economic assistance of the Latin-American Republics, the Argentine Government ha? instructed its Embassy at Washington to inform the American Government that it does not admit—Reuter. - 149 words
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Article149 1931-07-02 24 ,—British Wireles* Rise Follows Premier’s Statement in House. Rugby. June 27. The statement made by the Prime Minister (Mr. Ramsay MacDonald), in the House of Commons yesterday, m Indian credit, has caused a considerable rise in Indian stocks. The declaration, which was presumably intended to reinforce that made,—British Wireles* - 149 words
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Article67 1931-07-02 24 —Reuter. Italy Invites German Statesmen to Rome. Berlin, June 2'J. Italy has now caught the Chequers idea Her Ambassador in Berlin has suggestC that the Chancellor (Dr. Bruening) the Foreign Secretary (Dr. Curtin-' should visit Rome to confer with Signot Mussolini. No date for the visit has been.—Reuter. - 67 words
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Article88 1931-07-02 24 —Reuter* U.S. Loan for Assistance Of Formosa. New York, June 26. The loan to the Taiwan Electric P°" ,>r Co. has been over-subscribed. —Reuter. An earlier message stated A s F n 1 cate of banks, headed by J. P. and Company, is offering $22,800,000 5Mi per c«nt. 40.—Reuter* - 88 words
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Article932 1931-07-02 25 —Reuter. I Leading New Revolt In I Spain. I REBELS DISARMED. I Threat to Bomb Seville 1 From the Air. 1 Seville, June 27. I v Vl i u broke out ihi morning at the I A atW-oinc J Tabh.da. The „v(.Uin K niraKtJ "I )«rco au>—Reuter. - 932 words
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Article139 1931-07-02 25 ,—British Wireless. Bradford’s Sheep To Wearer Record. Rugby, June 24. When Sir Malcolm Campbell returned from establishing a fresh world motor record at Daytona, he made a speech at Bradford, the centre of the Yorkshire woollen industry, in which he referred to the fact that a Yorkshireman,—British Wireless. - 139 words
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Article122 1931-07-02 25 v. i n utv ju i —British Wireless. Mr. Henry Leech Decorated By the King. Rugby. June 24. Among thus who received decorations when the King held an investiture today was Mr. Henry Leech, a member of the crew of the airship R101, who was awarded thev. i n . . utv ju i —British Wireless. - 122 words
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Article79 1931-07-02 25 —Reuter. Centenary Empire Parade In Hyde Park. London, June 27. To mark the end of the centenary celebrations of the St. John Ambulance Brigade, 7,090 members, from all parts of the Empire, were inspected in Hyde Park by Prince Arthur of Connaught, deputising for the Prince of—Reuter. - 79 words
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Article26 1931-07-02 25 Reuter. Austria’s Action Regarding Tea and Coffee. Vienna, June 20. The Federal Council has passed a Bill to increase the tea and coffee duties.—Reuter. - 26 words
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Article, Illustration461 1931-07-02 25 of her life in the Middle Fast.—llritish Wirelcvs. Death of Well-Known British Ironmaster. Rugby, June 29. After only two or three days’ idnexs Sir Hugh Bell, Bart., the famous ironmaster and steel magnate, died today at his London house, pged 87. Sir Hugh Bell was a well-knownof her life in the Middle Fast.—llritish Wirelcvs. - 461 words
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Article125 1931-07-02 25 Reuter. Rowdyism at Calcutta Meeting. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Calcutta, June 27. Disgraceful scenes occurred at a public meeting, organised in Halliday Park, to discuss the situation arising from the Burma rebellion. Ladies were roughly handled, a Congress flag was snatched down ami trampled upon and Mr. SenReuter. - 125 words
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Article451 1931-07-02 25 Ml I III VIU —Reuter. /la( n<l T t\ independent line of action.—British Wireless. Differing Views on The Land Tax. London, June 27. Sir John Simon (Lib., Spen Valley) and Mr. A. Ernest Blown (Lit)., Leith> have formally dissociated themselves with the Liberal Party in consequence of theMl I III VIU .—Reuter. ( /la( n<l T t\; independent line of action.—British Wireless. - 451 words
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Article109 1931-07-02 25 -Reuter. Destroyed by Fire at The Paris Exhibition. Paris, June 28. A loss estimated at possibly 50,000,000 francs has been called by the destruction by fi*e, owing to a short circuit, of the Dutch Pavilion at the Colonial exhibition. The pavilion was a copy of a Sumatra Pagoda,-Reuter. - 109 words
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Article123 1931-07-02 25 i i uu rnu —Reuter. Another Hoboken (New York) Sensation. New York, Jure 28. The Stcneek Trust Company of Hoboken, with deposits of £2,000,000, failed to open its doors yesterday. The failure is ascribed to the collapse of security and real estate values in the neighbourhood.—Reuter. Hoboken isi i uu rnu —Reuter. - 123 words
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Article877 1931-07-02 26 NEARLY TO LIMITS OF EXAMPLE.” I fit II4IIII II«M ..v 'I Philip Snowden) leplied.- British Wireless. Disarmament. IMPORTANT SPEECH !$Y PRIME MINISTER. Rugby, June 29. In the House of Commons the Prime Minister (Mr. Ramsay MacDonald) made an important statement on the question of disarmament with reference to the forthcomingI fit * II4IIII « II«M ‘ ..v 'I • ' Philip Snowden) leplied.- British Wireless. - 877 words
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Article137 1931-07-02 26 —Reuter. Kniergency Tax Measures In N.S.W. Sydney, June 29. The Legislative Council rejected the Emergency Income lax Bill.—Reuter.. An earlier cable stated A sensation has Ixcn cruised by the emergency taxation measures introduced into the N.S.W. Legislative Assembly by the Government. They provide for a tax of a—Reuter. - 137 words
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Article106 1931-07-02 26 —Reuter. Accident to XI While Being Dry-Docked. London, June 20. Submarine XI, one of the largest submarines in the world, ovorheeled owing to the shoring collapsing while being drvloekul at Portsmouth anil had to be refloated. The vessel now shows a slight 'ist hut is undamaged. Nobody was—Reuter. - 106 words
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Article125 1931-07-02 26 —I’ritish Wireless. Commons Question Regarding Policy. Rugby, June 21. Replying to a question in the House of Commons. Mr. F. Montague, Undersecretary for Air, said he was unaware that the Indian Government had placed obstacles in the way of the flight over Indian territory of machines other—I’ritish Wireless. - 125 words
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Article132 1931-07-02 26 W VIWII |l| L —Reuter. U.S. Farm Board and Sale Of Its Stocks. Paris, June 25. An appeal to the American Farm Board to announce a definite programme for the disposal of the 3,000,000 hales of raw cotton now stocked by the Board is made in a resolutionW VIWII |l| L —Reuter. - 132 words
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252 1931-07-02 26 .—Router. Protest Against Recent Discharges. Simla, June 29. The All-India Railwayman's Federation ha* declared in favour of a genera! strike M August 1, affecting 70.000 workers, as; a protect against the recent wholo-a'e; I i sc barges made on the ground ot eco- 1 nomy..—Router. - 252 words
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Article159 1931-07-02 26 a speed of 250 miles an hour.—British Wireless. Speed The Dominant Note This Year. Rugby, June 27. The Royal Air Force display at Hendon today, the twelfth of its kind, attracted an immense crowd which, in brilliant weather, watched the evolutions of the 200 aircraft participating. Practically everya speed of 250 miles an hour.—British Wireless. - 159 words
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Article88 1931-07-02 26 —Reuter. Accidental Poisoning Report Denied. Bucharest, June 2f>. The Daily Express story regarding Queen Helen of Rumania is officially denied here. It is authoritatively stated that the Queen is quite fit and took an early morning drive today.—Reuter. A previous message (dated June 20) read :—The Daily—Reuter. - 88 words
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Article52 1931-07-02 26 -Reuter. Soviet Patrol Ship Fires On Japanese Trawler. Tokio, June 29. A message from Kamschatka states that a Soviet patrol ship opened fire on a Japanese fishing trawler, off the western coast of Kamschatka, one shot striking the* trawler, but causing no casualties. The trawler, apparently, made good-Reuter. - 52 words
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Article32 1931-07-02 26 —British Wireless Leaves by Plane for Tour Of Devon and Cornwall. Rugby, June 24. Prince George left London this morning bv aeroplane, for his tour of Devon and Cornwall.—British Wireless—British Wireless - 32 words
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Article297 1931-07-02 26 —Router. —British Wireless. Liberals to Press Land Tat Amendment. London, June Do. The prospect of a Government defeat in the House of Commons on Thursday has been brought nearer by the decision reached at a meeting of the Liberal p ur iliamentary Party yesterday evening to—Router.; —British Wireless. - 297 words
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Article127 1931-07-02 26 —Reuter. Vice-President of The Amtorg Arrested. New York. June 29\ Archil Mikadxe. the vice-president of the Amtorg Trading Corporation (the Russian Soviet Institution) has been arrested in a civil suit by Walter Rukeyser. the well-known mining engineer, on a charge of conspiracy to bring about 3 breach—Reuter. - 127 words
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Article80 1931-07-02 26 Vlil vv IIU III Ul I U 1 VM VAVV1»«”'0 scope of ci\il service examinations. —Sir. Kuo Min. Giving the People a Better Chance to Enter. Shanghai. June 29. General Ho Chien. the chairman of the Hunan Provincial Government, has wirea to Marshal Chiang Kai-shek suggesting theVlil vv IIU III Ul I U ' 1 VM VAVV1»«”'0 scope of ci\il service examinations.—Sir. Kuo Min. - 80 words
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Article56 1931-07-02 26 ,—Sin Kuo Min. Peking- Objects to Hangchow As Meeting Place. Shanghai, June 29. Peking public bodies have telegraphy to the Nanking Government opposing th‘ holding of the Fourth Biennial ratify Relations Conference at Hangchow, NortChekiang. They are also circulating China’s dele gates to the conference urging them n0,—Sin Kuo Min. - 56 words
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Article48 1931-07-02 26 —Reuter. Mussolini’s Invitation Is Accepted by Germany. Berlin, June 29. The German Chancellor (Dr. Bruefi* and the Foreign Minister (Dr. UJ tius) have accepted the invitation to vist Signor Mussolini in Rome. The meeting will probably be held .sorn r time late in the summer.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 48 words
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Article2805 1931-07-02 27 B. b Wireless. VU V X V/ A —Reuter. |>«st and Gatty Held Up I For 12 Hours. ■tuck IN A MUD HOLE. &ut Habarovsk Reached In |L Under 5 Days. I I Rugby, June 24. 1 ,-.i for the Atlantic flight, It- “Ys established inB. . b Wireless.; VU » V X V/ A —Reuter. - 2,805 words
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Article77 1931-07-02 27 —Sin Kuo Min. Canton Trouble Retards Moscow Negotiations. Shanghai, June 29. The Foreign Ministry at Nanking declares that the situation in Canton is seriously retarding the progress of the Sino-Soviet negotiations at Moscow relative to the C.E.R. dispute settlement. Moscow is now adopting a waiting policy and?.—Sin Kuo Min. - 77 words
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Article45 1931-07-02 27 Sin Kuo Min. 1st Training Division To Leave Shortly. Shanghai, June 29. General Ku Tsu-tung has arrived at Nanking to assume control of the late General Feng Yih-pei’s 1st Training Division, which will soon proceed to Nanchang on garrison duty.—Sin Kuo Min.— Sin Kuo Min. - 45 words
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Article35 1931-07-02 27 KeutiT. Further Credits Voted In French Chamber. Paris, June 26. I The Chamber voted credits of 2,400,000,000 francs for the new frontier 'defences, making a total of ‘{,8115,000,000 francs for this purpose.— Reuter.KeutiT. - 35 words
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Article332 1931-07-02 28 DEBT HOLIDAY PROPOSAL. on lh<* principle of a <h*l»t holiday.—British Wirclr-s. Krutrr. Only French Agreement Awaited. POSITION SERIOUS. Another Meeting to Be Held in Paris. Rugby. June 30. The negotiations which Mr. Andrew Mellon (the C.S. Secretary to the Treasury) and tin Cnited States Amba-i-ador in Paris (M.. Walter E.on lh<* principle of a <h*l»t holiday.—British Wirclr-s.; Krutrr. - 332 words
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Article202 1931-07-02 28 Bntixh Wir(‘U><s. Two Japanese Engage In Thrilling Race. .Rugby, June* 26. Two Japanese journalists who are (lying round the world on opposite routes met at Croydon air port yesterday, where their routes crossed. 4 he purpos"* of the flights, which are undertaken in friendly competition by membersBntixh Wir(‘U><s. - 202 words
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Article66 1931-07-02 28 Rout (*r. Hong Kong Passenger Disappears. London, June 25. On tbe arrival at Plymouth today of 1he liner Comorin it was reported ‘tha’ Mr. George Sellars, an accountant who was on his way home from Hong Kong, had .disappeared during the voyage. His fellow passengers stated that heRout (*r. - 66 words
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Article281 1931-07-02 28 Reuter. Two Men Charged With Murder Acquitted. New York. June 30. 1 St ••in ar.d Greenberg, the two men arie- M and charged with the murder of Vivian Gordon, a young actress who was found rung led in a taxicab, on h eb. 26. rmv *r:Reuter. - 281 words
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Article214 1931-07-02 28 i mp a ;'.u Router. Death Roll Already Over 140. New York. June 29. Th i.-ath roll from the intense heat ha-* -o far reached 147. of which total 7” deaths were directly due to the heat, while the remaining 72 were due to drowning. The temperaturei mp a ;'.u — Router. - 214 words
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Article110 1931-07-02 28 —Sin Kuo Min. U.S. Minister to China Says Outlook is Hopeful. Shanghai, Jur>- i. T:i<* A trier: ’an Minister to China, interviewed <>n his v ay back to Peking fr.,m Nanking, said the outlook so far as the imposed International World Silver t >rttT-*nce was hopeful. Ying-chu and—Sin Kuo Min. - 110 words
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Article74 1931-07-02 28 —Sin Kuu M n. Further Chinese Official Allegations. Shanghai, June 2.*. f Mr 1 f.u .Min-yi has wired to the French m-,’ at Peking announcing that the I if*. gr<>-is of the Chinese-French North-vG-t.-r- Exploration Party has been s:,M b owing to the French members a »u—Sin Kuu M n. - 74 words
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Article210 1931-07-02 28 on Kamct. without success.—British W'reless. The Summit of Kamet. I BRITISH EXPEDITIONS TRIUMPH. Rugby. June 30. The members of the small British Himalayan Expedition,—led by a young British 'mountaineer. Mr. F. S. Smythe.— have -acceded in reaching the summit of Mount Kamet, 25.447 feet high. Thison Kamct. without success.—British W'reless. - 210 words
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Article158 1931-07-02 28 —British Wireless. Example and Work Of Great Britain. Rugby. June 30. In winding up the debate on disarmament in the House of Commons last night he First Lord of the Admiralty (Mr. A. V. Alexander! said that the Government want'd, by its example anil work, to get the whole—British Wireless. - 158 words
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Article73 1931-07-02 28 of Kwangsi troops entering Hunan.—Sin Kuo Min. 59th Division Said to Have Revolted. Shanghai. June 27. Reports to hand from Nanking state that General Yu Hon-man’s 59th Division ha* revolted. General Chan Chai-tong. the commander-in-chief of the Kwangtung military forces is rushing Kwangsi troops to Canton to assistof Kwangsi troops entering Hunan.—Sin Kuo Min. - 73 words
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Article67 1931-07-02 28 —Reuter. Mrs. Aimee McPherson's Mother Marries. Longview, Washington, June 29. Ma Kennedy, mother of the Hot Gospeller," Mrs. Aimee Macpherson, was married shortly after midnight to Mr. G. E. Hudson, of New York. The ceremony was performed in the open air on the hanks of Lake—Reuter. - 67 words
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Article40 1931-07-02 28 —Sin Kuo Min. Sudden Rise Leads to Fears Of Inundation. Shanghai. June 20. The el low River (Hwang-ho) has suddenly risen one foot, and it is feared *hat many of the low-lying districts will >e inur.iiy.ted.—Sin Kuo Min.—Sin Kuo Min. - 40 words
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Article243 1931-07-02 28 —Keuter. Court Martial Sentence COMMANDER DISMlSSEh HIS SHIP. Weihaiwei, July The court martial following the p 0 I don disaster has concluded. Lieut.-Comdr. B. VV. Galpin was f ou guilty on a charge of hazarding hiand was sentenced by the court to b e missed his ship! —Keuter. - 243 words
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Article71 1931-07-02 28 Police Fire on Mob at A Village Near Agra. (From Our Own Correspondent Calcutta. June .30. Four were killed and many more wer wounded when the police were forced *> fire on an unruly mob at a villag* noa: Agra. Seven Government Court employees and constables were seriously71 words
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Article48 1931-07-02 28 —Reuter. Non-Stop 2.000-Mile Flight Attempt. I.e Bourget (Paris), June 2 b The airwoman, Mademoiselle Marys Bastie. took off from here this morning in a 40 horse power monoplane, in a" attempt to beat the long distance rec for light aeroplanes. She hopes to reach Kazan. —Reuter.—Reuter. - 48 words
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Article79 1931-07-02 28 (inn n: Reuter. Blow at Abuses in United States. Harrisburg, Penn. June 3". After bitter battles in the Sure leg:--!°.ture. Governor Pinchot ha- struck blow at the in titution which has n: ,,v: un in certain industrial district- <> United State- of employers organ:-.u-their own police forces. The(inn n: Reuter. - 79 words
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Article49 1931-07-02 28 British Wireless. Reaches London Yesterday Evening. Rugby, June 30. J he ex-Queen of Spain reached Loral' 11 tonight from Paris. She was met at the station by h‘”‘ m< ther the Princess Beatrice, ex-Kintf Alton so and others and proceeded t (> Kensington Palace with her husband.—British Wireless. - 49 words
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Article45 1931-07-02 28 11 VIII UI —Reuter. Death of Famous Defender Of Liege. Brussels, June 2 b General Bertrand dropped dead in 1 theatre at Spa this evening* His defence of Liege against whelming numbers of Germans in l'*-'* saved Joffre from disaster and from capture.—Reuter.11 VIII UI —Reuter. - 45 words
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Article191 1931-07-02 29 —Kcutor. gEntf Kai-shek Accuses V Kiangsi Officials. |B Nanchang, Ju y 1. H tn uniform, and panama hat and patent leather \i•,j-Ra 1 Chiang Kai-shek today i tho'local branch of the KuominH,,; denoumed it as largely responK 1 v r cad of the bnndit-Commu-Bmveniont in K-'angd—Kcutor. - 191 words
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Article193 1931-07-02 29 Bo Promotions to Rank lof Air-Vice-Marshal. Rugby, June 30. Bit Aii Ministry announces the followBpivniotions. with effect from July 1 i’ W. Bowhill and B. Burnett to i>e Air-Vice-Marshals.— Hi>h Wirele-s. Hi, <'< un.'.otiore Frederick \V. Bowhill Hu,.. R.S.O.. who is 51 years of age. Hi.t.-n dilector <■ . - 193 words
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Article47 1931-07-02 29 11 v I' MM IJ British Wirele ss. iGeneral Sir Alexander I Cobbe. Rugby, June 30. pl**’ has occurred of General Sir ■gander Stanhope Cobbe. Military ■rietary to the India Office, at the age I'd. Rl von the ietoria Cross in SomaliP' British Wireless.11 ' * • v » I' MM IJ British Wirele ss. - 47 words
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Article106 1931-07-02 29 British Wireless. itrikinK Increase in African 1 Population. Rugby, Jun 25. m\r results of the census recently taken 1' 0,< °ast show that there have E, 1 ,ru ‘reases among the African E” Die total population of the centres administrated by the Gold i>m>, VTi r ntBritish Wireless. - 106 words
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Article58 1931-07-02 29 •«me* r Kouttr. mm w R avt ,lln ess Following Heart Attack. B Turin, June 30. Blition ,V A S i fclt concern »ng the ■••ring h lH *e of Aosta, who is heart attack complicated ‘■mWr! na ry trouble. ■»<<! to family have been sum[■Extreme r,,•«me* r Kouttr. - 58 words
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Article, Illustration248 1931-07-02 29 How He Brought Britain And Germany Together. Rugby, June 30. News of the death of Dr. Friedrich Sthamer, from heart failure at the age of 75 at Hamburg today, has been received with great regret in London where he was formerly German Ambassador. He wai the first248 words
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Article59 1931-07-02 29 —Sin Kuo Min. Dr. C. T. Wan? to Represent China in September. Shanghai, June 30. Dr. C. T. Wang, the Chinese Foreign Mini-tor at Nanking, i? reported to have been selected to represent China, in September, at the Assembly of the League of Nations. He will replace Mr.—Sin Kuo Min. - 59 words
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Article42 1931-07-02 29 —Heuter. Commons Sanction Increased Borrowing Powers. London, July 1. The House of Commons, by 216 to 164, passed the ‘bird reading of the Unemployment Insurance Fill, which increases the borrowing powers of the Unemployment Insurance Fund from £90,000,000 to £115,000,000. —Reuter.—Heuter. - 42 words
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Article42 1931-07-02 29 IVV V UIV II»’ —Sin Kuo Min. China to Participate in The Exposition. Shanghai, June 30. The Nanking Government has decided to participate in Chicago’s Centenary Exposition and has appropriated $400,000 to meet the expenses of such participation.—Sin Kuo Min.IVV V UIV ' II»’ —Sin Kuo Min. - 42 words
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Article43 1931-07-02 29 Anglo-Indian Unit to Be Formed. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Calcutta, June 30. I understand that definite steps are being taken for the formation of an Anglo-Indian unit, of a size not yet specified, to form part of the Indian Army.43 words
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Article179 1931-07-02 29 —Briti*h Wireless. Official Appreciation Of Situation, Rugby, June 30. Replying in the House of Commons to o question, the Secretary for India (Mr. Wedgwood Bonn) read an appreciation of the situation in Burma up to the week ended June 27. The situation, generally, i; improving. In the Tharrawaddy’—Briti*h Wireless. - 179 words
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Article56 1931-07-02 29 —Reuter. Record Flights Gain Him The Air Force Cross. London, June 30. According to the London Gazette, the King has approved the award of 1he Air Force Cross to Mr. C. W. A. Scott in recognition of his distinguished services to aviation by his recent—Reuter. - 56 words
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Article92 1931-07-02 29 to the general situation in China.—Sin Kuo Min. Due to Dispatch of Troops To China Proper. Shanghai, June 30. Liaotung, a province of Manchuria south of Mukden, reports a financial crisis. The money exchange shops have closed and are most reluctant to accept Mukden currency notes, whichto the general situation in China.—Sin Kuo Min. - 92 words
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Article68 1931-07-02 29 —Sin Kuo Min. General Choi Visits General Chang in Hospital. Shanghai, June 30. General Choi Ting-kai, the commander of one of the crack Cantonese divisions of the 19th Army, which has declared for Nanking, has gone to Shanghai on a visit to General Chang Kwong-ngai (the commander—Sin Kuo Min. - 68 words
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Article70 1931-07-02 29 —Reuter. Launch of New Vessel For Far East. Paris, June 30. The new Mes-ageries Maritimes motorHiip Aramis, which is for the Far Eastern service, was launched at Toulon, completing a series of four vessels named after the Dumas musketeers. The Aramis is of 21,000 tons and has Diesel—Reuter. - 70 words
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Article30 1931-07-02 29 —British Wireless. Passes Over Scarborough On Way to Iceland. Rugby, June 30. The Graf Zeppelin, which is flying to Iceland, passed over Scarborough this afternoon. —British Wireless.—British Wireless. - 30 words
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Article25 1931-07-02 29 PEACEFULLY SUBSIDES.” —Reuter. End of the General Strike At Malaga. Malaga, June 30. Martial law has been withdrawn, and the general strike has peacefully subsided.—Reuter. - 25 words
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Article439 1931-07-02 29 —lieu ter. cl I I 1 VI' Cl L V I vjlll Cl .—Kriti-h Wireless. Attempt to Fly It In Six Days. London, June 29. Capt. Neville Stack and Mr. J. R. haplin left Lympnc aerodrome this morning in an All-Briti-.h Yickers-Napier machine in an attempt to—lieu ter.; cl I I 1 VI' Cl L V I vjlll Cl .—Kriti-h Wireless. - 439 words
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Article116 1931-07-02 29 Finance Bill Clause to Extend It Rejected. London, June 30. The House of Commons, by 2H0 votes to 200. rejected a new clause of the Finance Bill moved by Mr. L. S. Amery (Cons., Sparkbrook) extending the existing sugar preference' by approximately 2s. 4d. per hundredweight on sugar116 words
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Article44 1931-07-02 29 —Sin Kuo Min. Hong Kong, June 30. Heavy downpours of rain in the valley of the Pei Kiang River have resulted many villages being inundated. The Canton-llankow Railway have been affected and a train was stopped at Laitung Station.—Sin Kuo Min.—Sin Kuo Min. - 44 words
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Page 21 Advertisements
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Advertisement46 1931-07-02 21 II. 8. DE SILVA BROS.. Manufacturing Jewellers and Diamond Merchants ATTRACTIVE NEW LINES IN HALL-MARKED SILVER GOODS Sporting Cups Medals Shields Wedding Presents Wrist Watches, etc. Special Attention is given to outsUUion orders All Inquiries and Repairs will receive prompt and personal attention. 30 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE.46 words
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Article60 1931-07-02 29 Funeral Procession Most Imposing. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, June 24. The funeral of Mrs. Gan Ngoh Bee took place from her house in Northam Road this morning. The procession was one of the longest and most imposing seen here for a long time. After the60 words
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SPORTING NEWS.
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Article1228 1931-07-02 30 Reuter. Visitors’ Inferiority. BRILLIANT GOLF BY l\S. PLAYERS. Columbus, Ohio, June 26. The foursornes matches in the Ryder Cup were played at the Scioto < oui Columbus, Ohi yesterday, and resulted in a win for U.S.A. by three matches to one. Hagen and Shute played– Reuter. - 1,228 words
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Article241 1931-07-02 30 Weather conditions were ideal on Saturday afternoon when the rowing events in the Singapore Yacht Club Regatta took place inside the breakwater. A large number of spectators was present in launches and yachts and some line sport was witnessed. After making a good start all three crews241 words
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Article1272 1931-07-02 30 Tourists’ Fine Display. TWO CENTURIES IN SECOND INNINGS. Mii liant I n'Cnr f y Dempster. Page and Blunt enab'ed New Zealand to make the r*p*> for ni,u to Kngland in thi ir ‘e ond innings, and certainly saxcJ them from defeat. 'I’hc match c’ded in a1,272 words
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Article121 1931-07-02 30 Nai Tim Decisively Wins Open Championship. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, June The Open Golf Championship of Sian 1 was won by Nai Tint (holder) with a" aggregate of 280. He missed two putt 5 on the last green which, if taken, would have given him four121 words
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Article71 1931-07-02 30 Racing Still Paying In Selangor. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur* June Presiding at the annual meeting of Selangor Turf Club, Mr. E. L. Watso® that the club had made a 1 li4 on its last race meeting and jj’jfit and loss account, after writing 0 •12,23471 words
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Article960 1931-07-02 31 I Final Struggle. IaLL SQUARE AFTER 36 W HOLES. The final of the Singapore Island Golf ■jarnpionship, which was played on MonK v <*n the Keppel links by R. Craik and B M Paterson, proved one of the keenest BvJn; seen for many a day. After 3G960 words
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Article436 1931-07-02 31 American Successes. MISS NUTHALL LOSES TO MISS JACOBS. London, June 30. Great Britain met with further setbacks at Wimbledon today. In the quarterfinals of the women’s singles, Miss Helen Jacobs, the American player who is ranked as number G in the world’s best 10, defeated the British436 words
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Article110 1931-07-02 31 Semi-Final Reached In Tournament. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban, June 30. By defeating Chong Ah Kai 1 —6, 6—h —j, Hew Kong Yoong today cut.met the remi-final round of the Yarn Tuan Cup tennis competition. Lieut. Col. N. J. A. Foster and R. B. Nunne’ey boat Dr. S.110 words
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Article, Illustration491 1931-07-02 31 Retains Singles Title Against Matsukawa. Lim Bong Soo, the Chinese holder of the Singapore L.T.A. singles championship, retained his title when he defeated S. Matsukawa. 11—0, (5—0 on June 24. Bong Soo was a real champion, and smashed his way to victory after a terribly hard491 words
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Article145 1931-07-02 31 Prominent Cricketers LeavingSingapore. Squadron Leader G. E. Livoek and Flight.-Lieut. C. G. Wigglesworth, two well-known sportsmen, ha\e left Singapore and their departure will he felt keenly in Colony, S.and United Services sporting circles. Both have represented the Colony at Ticket, and have made their presence felt. Livoek145 words
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Article730 1931-07-02 31 Lose to R.A. SINGLE GOAL IN PADANG MATCH. The S.C.C. might he deemed unlucky for being defeated by the R.A. on the 1 udang on Tuesday, though whether a team which has plenty of chances can rightly he said to be unfortunate is a matter of730 words
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Article1101 1931-07-02 32 ut<*r. Eleven Centuries. ENGLAND PLAYERS SHOW GOOD FORM. London, June 23. Lord’s: Cambridge defeated the M.C.C. by 23 runs. Batting first, Cambridgi could score only 141, V.W.C. Jupp taking five wicket foi 38. The M.C.C„ replied with 20P, D. R. Jardinc contributing lob not out. In theirut<*r. - 1,101 words
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Article81 1931-07-02 32 Refuses £150,000 Offer For Contest. Reno, June 30. An offer of IT50,000 was made by a newspaperman, associated with the promotion of the Schmelirg-Strihling fight, to Jack Dempsey, the former heavyweight champion of the world, to fight be winner of the Schinelinr-St rihling bout, in a top-liner of81 words
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Article117 1931-07-02 32 Results of (lames in the Two Major Leagues. New York, June 30. Yesterday’s baseball results were National League. Philadelphia 11 Chicago 10 New Y ork 3 St. Louis 5 Prooklyn f* Cincinnati 4 Boston 2 Pittsburgh 4 nterican League. Detroit q Philadelphia 5 Cleveland In New York f,117 words
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Article855 1931-07-02 32 Selangor Beaten by Six Goals to One. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, June 27. In the second Malaya t up match in the Northern section Perak secured a convincing runaway victory over Selangor t>v the wide margin of six goals to om. ii was a surprise victory855 words
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Article398 1931-07-02 32 Yacht Racing at The R.S.Y.C. 1 The “B” class of the R.S.Y.C. set <#| rt 10 a.m. on Sunday to sail the i 4 .J of three races for the Ella Trophy r rented by the Brothers Wearne. wind v as moderate and the cour398 words
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Article42 1931-07-02 32 HERRING.- On June 27. 1931. to ■> of R. S. C. Herring, Scarboro' F--* Patani, Kedah, a daughter. t’N’c.ER. To Mr. and Mrs. Hemic! 1 1 iS. K. E‘.-. Bro sard Mopin» at S i. »>,i me 21. 1 1. a daughter.42 words
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Article44 1931-07-02 32 CHKANG -CHKONG. The marriage ■>: hi»*:ir g Theam Koi second >on ot Y’ Mrs. Chean<j Jni Chuan of Rij l^1 Pnsir Panjan Road. Singapore, and Cheung Tuan N<*o, second daughter 'at” Mr. and Mrs. Cheong Keong h n.runan Poad. Singapore. to ■>,; J estei dav.44 words
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Page 32 Advertisements
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Advertisement88 1931-07-02 32 NOTICE AH communications for both the Times and tho Straits B»«;leet sho 1 addressed to the Hoad Office. Cec 1 sStanley Streets, Singapore. Straits merts. The post free price nf the Straits Tir ,r the T'nited Kingdom nod foreiro r^rr• is a year. The Post free r>rto of 1 S88 words
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Obituary96 1931-07-02 32 DEATHS Mr. HAN CHENG KANG, pensioner of Darby K- I'd.. passed away peace! .1 on Saturday, the 27th June at *> th<* ripe a ire of 74, at his son’s re'', •Shift Engineers quarters) Wood.'Pumpinir Station. Deeply regretttb O N D H R \V YZ E R M K YE96 words
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The Straits Budget FINANCIAL SUPPLEMENT
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Article99 1931-07-02 1 Bcncral B Rubi n* Situation 1 Mj'gflji..re Tin 1 t i.iti'i l’o’-om London Rubber Maiuet Bv A. W. Still 1 la iing Tin 1 Idri- Hydraulic orutest Economy «*n Estates 1^ I Rubber Reporta I Shu re Market Rubber -Yin Quotas and Actual Production 2 Tin and Rubber Improve99 words
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Article75 1931-07-02 1 1 Singapore Official Quotations. 2 Quotations 9 Forward Contracts 9 Spot Seller Prices 1 d. 4 E p..ti L'd !i S pore July July Oct. 8 Sept. Dec. lane ”5 0.10 |l.l(l\ (l.lll 1 (l.lll'S p; o.pi',. 0.10'S, o.loL* (UOk 27 15 If. t». 10 a 0.10 0.175 words
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Article31 1931-07-02 1 •1 v _5 175 tons at #5.V*h per picul. 5»5 12*. 57 27 loo (in -I* 1 1 )0 00 175 57*4 I July 1 125 57 ;< 431 words
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Article180 1931-07-02 1 I i.c report of Talerng Tin Dredging for the N'iir ended Oct. 30 states that the erection the dredge was completed in December, and the preliminary operating trials •-a: early in January. 1930. Several imt i-'.t improvements to the dredge were fected. and on the completion of this180 words
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Article193 1931-07-02 1 Ifj' ,1 v r s Hydraulic Tin declined :>, ,n IU2# tu i»a«. The Kliv, r |„.,i I’** 1 cent, paid in March, 11)30, E.l t.,, u ll n < the directors have decidEi tn-ifiit i *'•'•4(11, (against nil) from inE< l,,,ivin )t balance of £15,274, which El193 words
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984 1931-07-02 1 A. W. Still - (By A. W. Still.) [Straits Times Copyright.— Reproduction Rights Reserved.] London, June 3. A slight reaction in price took place lunng the past week but I am inclined i) share a view expressed in one of the[Straits Times Copyright.— Reproduction Rights Reserved.] - 984 words
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Article193 1931-07-02 1 A loss of £2.428 is reported by Jugra Kstnte Ltd., for the year ended Mar. 31 last, which c ,mpares with a net profit of £10,964 in the preceding year. After deducting this deficit from the balance brought in of £2.773, there remains to he carried forward £344.193 words
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Article124 1931-07-02 1 The directors of the United Patani (Malaya) Rubber Estates report a profit of '.3,77’> for 11>30 (against 111.70(5 for 1020), and. with 1*4(5,052 brought in, 150,727 is now available. No dividend is recommended, however (against 5 per cent), and after transferring 1775 to incline tax reserve, the* balance124 words
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Article131 1931-07-02 1 The report of the North Hummock (Selangor) Rubber Company states that here was a loss of £7,491 for the year ended Mar. 31 (against a profit for 1929-30 of £7,7(59, after writing off £1,09(5 for depreciation of buildings, etc.). A credit balance of £4,891 was brought forward, to131 words
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Article547 1931-07-02 1 Bedford Plantations Meeting. The eleventh annual general meeting of Bedford Plantations Ltd., was held at the offices of the secretaries. Harper, (iilfillnn and Do., Ltd., Kuala Lumpur, on June 1C, 1931, Mr. R. P. Brash presiding. After the formal business of the meeting had been transacted,547 words
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Article122 1931-07-02 1 The accounts of the Karak Rubber Co. for lit3o show a loss of t‘.*t,r»77, which, deducted from the amount brought in, leaves £2,508 to be carried forward, no dividend being recommended (against 10 p( r cent.). The crop harvested during tho year was 521,417 lb. (against 542,400 lb.)122 words
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Article1024 1931-07-02 2 A Conservative Policy Adopted. The 11th annual trem ra! nu*eiing of tic* Ho Hong Bank, Ltd., was held on Satur «Jay, Mr. Lim Peng Suing presiding. The others present were Messrs. hee Swi‘0 Cheng. Tan Swee Hoe, Too Soo Peng, Dr. Wee Hiap Took, Messrs.1,024 words
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Article253 1931-07-02 2 TIN QUOTAS ACTUAL PRODUCTION Phenomenon of Larger Output with Lower Prices in Malaya. I he statistics given below are taken from the F.M.S. Bulletin of Mining Statistics for May. Thev show that during May, with an average price of ‘105 1.3s. 7d. a ton, Malaya produced more tin than in253 words
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Article463 1931-07-02 2 I Outhrie and Co.. Ltd., in their weekly rubber r:q»*M*t, dated Singapore, June 2a, state A brighter sentiment has prevailed during the we' k. due to the Hoover proposed moratorium. Prices have risen in all markets. Stocks in th'- United Kingdom again show a decrease and now stand463 words
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Article525 1931-07-02 2 Prepared to See 1 he Slump Through.” ,’rasc! a,„l C,i rc|.TTrt. dated June tie. “Tfcridhter tone ha. wwa.led in the t i > ;ci” hi. jt the week al.iiOUK'i 1 concentrated almost inti! fly on**tin ah ;e following the sharp 1,/the price th metal. Since oil las Ii.put525 words
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Article75 1931-07-02 2 The only news today is the prices frorr London as under and a comparison with the previous cable shows a sharp increast all round. Shell Transpoits £2 10s. od. British American Tobaccos £.*l 18s. 9d. Hong Kong Banks £lO9. Duffs 2s. 3d. Dunlops 225. 9d. Imperial Tobaccos75 words
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Article66 1931-07-02 2 [The Straits Times is not responiibl, the opinions of its correspondents. p 0 pondents should bear in mind that u!!**’ must be short and to the point V <,, -pistles are liable to be rejected or down. Correspondents must enclose t i Ctt lames and addresses, not necessarily f66 words
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Article147 1931-07-02 2 To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir—With reference to the article it yesterday’s Straits Times regarding test which is to be carried out with th! rubber paint which is the invention 0 f Mj L. Cresson, of the Singapore UuhU Works, Ltd., we think perhaps you mav147 words
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Article211 1931-07-02 2 To the Editor of the Straits TLaes. Sir, —Herewith a suggr«tb>*\ for scheme to reduce output Chat should bf acceptable to both the British asid Dutch Governments. The Governments concerned might enact that no tapping of rubber tree? should take place on the Christian and Mohammedan Sundays, i.e.,211 words
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Article169 1931-07-02 2 The crop of rubber harvest**! I>y Sialang Rubber Estates for the January 31, 1031. amounted t*» 1. lb. Tapping- was suspended on l estates during May and on Batoe tiinggin* Estate during October and N’ovoniU*r. The average net sale price, including the estimate*! value of the unsold portion,169 words
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Article98 1931-07-02 2 The report of Changkut Salak Rub 1 and Tin states that the profit for l*' i,t amounted to *2,0G4 (against £17,405 f[>' the previous J.-ear), to which must l> c added 45,872 brought forward. No <1! den<l is recommended (against 17 1 -1* P‘‘ r cent, on the98 words
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Article1797 1931-07-02 3 If-Y’early Meeting. factory state of finances. L r.. n eral meeting of the Straits td was held at the registered L Ocean Building, on ii°ii Mr J. llagnall presiding. m-U-U'/ th, lion. Mr. K. A ,i j. Somerville, (Directors) m K. Graburn, T. Higgmbottom, m Siine,1,797 words
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Article92 1931-07-02 3 The accounts of the Br.adwall (F..M.S. t Rubber Estate show a loss of £1.364 for 1930 (against a profit of £12,650 for tin* previous year), which reduces the amount to be carried forward to £5,152. A dividend of 10 per cent, was paid for 1929, and £5,o00 was92 words
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Article1276 1931-07-02 3 Restriction Scheme Unlikely. The annual meeting of Devon Estates (Malacca), Ltd., was held at the offices of the Secretaries, Evatt and Co., French Bunk Buildings, Singapore, on Saturday, 27th June 1931, the Hon. Mr. H. E. Nixon presiding, others present included Mr. <\ V. Bailey and1,276 words
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Article214 1931-07-02 3 Brighter Sentiment. METAL UP £10 IN ONE WEEK. President Hoover’s offer has certainly given trade the world over a stimulus such as it has not had for 18 months. During the last few days both tin and rubber have improved in all the world’s markets, and214 words
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Article123 1931-07-02 3 Barlow and Co. report on June 25, jus follows The price of the commodity continues to i mono vc. Closing quotations art* as follows :--Sundried $4.60 mixed $4.20. The Java Sumatra Hnndelmaatschappij report, dated June 25, states On the news of the proposed postponement of War debts, the123 words
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Article82 1931-07-02 3 A 'loss of £963 is reporter! l>v Ka»ang Rubber Ketatwa for 1930 (against a profit of £9,1 for 1929). which is deducted from the credit balance of £1 1,250 brought forward. leaving £1:5,287 to Ik* carried forward. No dividend is declared (against 1 0 per cent.). The crop82 words
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Article77 1931-07-02 3 The crop of the Kapoewas Rublier Co., for 1930 amounted to 479,418 lb. (against 480,272 lb. for 1929), which has been sold in Batavia at an average price of 5.18(1. per lb. (against 9.17H.). The year's working result'll in a loss of £4,143 (against a profit of £988),77 words
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Article284 1931-07-02 4 EXCHANGE BATES Singapore, June 30. BELLING. London, 4 months* sight 2/3 27/32 London, 3 months’ sight 2/3 13/16 London, 60 days’ sight 2/3 25/32 London, 30 days’ sight 2/3 3 4 London, demand 2/3 23/32 London, T.T. 2/3 11/16 Lyons and Paris, demand 1430 Hamburg, demand 234%284 words
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Article863 1931-07-02 4 Fraser and Co.’s Quotations. Singapore, July 1. MINING. Issue a b I’d* Buyers Sellers il il A sum Kumbang 18/- 21 6 xd. £1 £1 Austral Maluy 1H/6 20/. T; Ayer Hitam Tin 11/- 12/- cd. £1 £1 Bangrin Tin U/. 12/1 I Batang Padang 0.10 0.16863 words
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Article93 1931-07-02 4 The account* of the Muar Itam Estates for I.MO show a loss of £1.230. compared with a profit of £***** in 1929. This deficit, d?ducto 1 from the credit balance of £2.292 brought forward, leaves a sum of £1,061, which i> carried forward. The crop harvested amounted to93 words
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Article78 1931-07-02 4 A profit of £647 is shown by the ticcounts of the Sungei Rinching Rubber Estates for 1930, which compares with £13,891 for 1929. This profit is absorbed in an a!location of £750 (against £-1,000) to income-tax reserve, the carry-forward In ing re lured from £5.233 to £5.130. No78 words
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Article81 1931-07-02 4 The accounts of the Hidden Streams Rubber Sy ml irate for 1930 show a loss of £3,548. Adding interest (£647) and deducting loss on redemption of Treasury 0 ,r ids <£lo3) there remains a balance 7f ii.ol< to Ik* carried forward, against £7,0411 brought in. A year81 words
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Article74 1931-07-02 4 Ihti l nited Sumatra Rubber Estates sustained a loss of £1,985 for 11)30 (against a profit of £8,7()P> for 1929), and after providing £2,000 (tho same) for amortisation of the mature area, the oarry forward is reduced from £20,210 to U0.2r. r >. No dividend was paid last74 words
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Article57 1931-07-02 4 A loss ol 032.333 is shown by the accounts for 1930 of the Windsor (F.M.S.) Rubber Estate (against a profit of J 82.716 for which reduces the amount to be carried forward to £8,545. No dividend is recommended (against 3 per cent.K A crcp <>♦' :UM),702 !h.57 words
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RUBBER SHARE PRICES.
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Article716 1931-07-02 4 Abaeco >£l> 4; Alng»: > Amherst (2 /44; Anglo-Malay <£l‘ 32; n irir i£l) If) ‘hi; Bagan Serai £l' 3 16; Bahru 2/> 2 V BanUg t£l. 4: Batang Con- B ,!idatpd (2 14; Batu Caves <*} > ‘V; Batu Matang i 2 1 3;716 words
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690 1931-07-02 4 Closing Pnc*i H MvlieM, Fraser Lya.l M a < .►mpany to. bvattH 4,4 17* L Nil f>r year 28-2-oi Alienby ($11 0.70 0.90 0.S0 216 779 1 Nil for year 30-0-30 Al-r Gajah t$l) 0.50 0.70 0.60 0<« 439 4* > 6 l Nil690 words
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Article87 1931-07-02 4 The accounts for 1930 of the Rubber Co., show a profit of £10o £21,625 for 1929) and a balance broutf 1 vard of £14.243. No dividend is recoiling against 7 1 per cent.), and after r °f> capital increase expenses, anioui t' k B £302, the balance of87 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement322 1931-07-02 5 .f' sli BUT by POST m4 SAVE MONET. Thin pin brtago i Birfiia iton right to year door. The goods boro bom choom for tboii outstanding nnslf•»**• nlw. V V VI, WBITB TOUR NADI AMD ADDRESS eioorly, and mdooo aoiop order or aotoo by registered post. Add postage east, which322 words
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