The Straits Budget, 7 September 1933
1933-09-07
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section30 1933-09-07 1 The Straits Budget fcfclNl. THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE STRAITS TIMES I AbLiSHID NEARLY a CENTURY., fw '>l3 SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1933. Price 25 cents (S.S. Currency) or 7d.30 words
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Article374 1933-09-07 1 ;I i I K S— Page ore’s Peasantry 3 other Scheme 3 jians on the Land 3-4 .nother Hopeless Ideal 4 Hie Big Battalions 4-5 An English Failing 5 Occasional Notes 5-7 Futures Gold Cup Meeting 17 Mr. Ejiro Uno 18 Nearing the Sea 18 lndoites” at Tanglin Club374 words
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Article1406 1933-09-07 1 Mr. Alan Loke has gone to Port Dickson for a short holiday. Mr. H. L. Mitchell. Assistant Superintendent ot Police. S.S.. returned by the Corfu. Mr. H. D. Noone, of the Perak Museum, is at present at the Cameron Highlands on duty Mr. and Mrs. S. B.1,406 words
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Article479 1933-09-07 2 Traffic Prosecution. CHINESE INJURED IN EMPRESS PLACE. Three charges arising out of a motor rar accident in Empress Place, were preferred against Mr Will red Hill, proprietor oi W Hill and Co., sanitary engineers in the lourth police court on Tuesday, before Mr. M H. Blacker.479 words
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Article84 1933-09-07 2 Amazing Revelations In Bandoeng C'ase. 'From Our Own Correspondent.! Medan. Aug. 26. I'in* whole ol Netherlands India Is interested in an extraordinary case now before the Bandoeng courts in which a European woman doctor Is charged with perlorming an illegal operation. The case has already lasted some days84 words
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Article126 1933-09-07 2 Alleged Breach Of Contract. Ihe Straits limes understands that litigation is pending between the promotors ol the Poultry and Livestock Show held at the Great World recently. and the proprietors of the Great World Opened by HE. the Governor the show occupied lour days, from Aug 17126 words
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Article87 1933-09-07 2 Awaiting Arrival of L. Nasse’s Finger Prints. Sentence on Lambert W. Nasse. which was to have been passed on 'Wednesday, by the third magistrate, was postponed until Sept. 9 on the application of court inspector R. D. Weightman. Nasse had been convicted by Mr. J F. F Gregg,87 words
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Article181 1933-09-07 2 Has Chile A Consul In Singapore? According to a Reuter message tro*n Santiago de Chile the Chilean Government is to abolish all consulates in the Far East except those in Shanghai and Yokohama. Whether there is a Chilean consu' in Singapore is doubtful An181 words
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Article61 1933-09-07 2 Save Over $12,000 During The Past Year. From Our Own Correspondent Penang. Sept, 1. Penang Mercantile Employees Cooperative. Thrift and Loan Society report shows that members' savings amounted to over $12,000 for the year Gilt-edged securities now exceed $25,000 The society made a net profit of $1,203 for61 words
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Article549 1933-09-07 2 A line pair of "Malayan foxes’- Anging Hutan—have been bagged by a native in the Alor Gajah district and it is most probable that the animals will be sent to the taxidermist to be stulfed for the Selangor Museum The Times of Malaya publishes a rumour that549 words
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193 1933-09-07 2 Thrown At Face. CHINESE SENTENO FOR BRUTAL CRIME. From Our Own Corresponds Penang. Sep 5 At the fifth session of the p ang Assizes which opened tod. y ben Justice Cobbett two Chinese. To; Sum Thooi and Toh Seng Chua. were cl with voluntarily causing193 words
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Article166 1933-09-07 2 Over Thousand Dollars In Selangor. From Our Own Correspondent. Kuala Lumpur. Sept. 1 Mr John Hands. M.C.H.. the honorary secretary and treasurer oi the Selangor Asiatic Unemployment Committee. reports as follows for the month of August The total amount of money m iv. d excluding Klang) was $1,174.65166 words
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Article160 1933-09-07 2 BILKING.” Counsel’s Admission In Police Court. Mr. V. D. Knowles frankly admi r 1 that he had bilked ricksha coolies than once, quite inadvertently, v.: he was defending JafTar bin Ah; who was charged on Tuesday b* r<* Mr. N. Grice with cheating 22 rick a pullers Mr. Knowles (defending'160 words
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The Straits Budget
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Article904 1933-09-07 3 —Straits Times. Aug. 31. the most startling facts fl out by the Rice Cultivation V toe was that the amount of S (tuced in Johore each year is a tncient to feed the Malay J n of that State for three Hi is is a situation that can—Straits Times. Aug. 31. - 904 words
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Article1080 1933-09-07 3 Straits Times, Sept 1. Elsewhere in this issue we print details of a scheme for the stabilisation of the rubber industry, prepared bv Mr Charles Wilkins, of Rawang This scheme pays due attention to a nuni ber of difficulties that have received scant consideration in previous plans. ItsStraits Times, Sept 1. - 1,080 words
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Article979 1933-09-07 3 Straits Times. Sept. 2 The case for Indian land .settlement in Malaya was ably argued by a corre spondent of the Straits Times several weeks ago. and although a multiplicity of other topics has prevented an earlier reply, this letter should not be ignored, for itStraits Times. Sept. 2 - 979 words
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Article877 1933-09-07 4 —Straits Times. Sept. 4 According to a report from the London Correspondent of the Singapo r e Free Press, the Admiralty contemplates placing before Parliament building proposals lor restoring Great Britain's naval strength. If this proves to be true-and there is every reason to believe that it—Straits Times. Sept. 4 - 877 words
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Article1142 1933-09-07 4 Straits Times. Sept. 5. Three things are clear irom tl; port oi the speech delivered b\ V J. H. C. E. Howeson at the an mx meeting of the Anglo-Oriental Mu. Corporation held in London last w The first is that Mr. Howeson has or. extensive knowledgeStraits Times. Sept. 5. - 1,142 words
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Article729 1933-09-07 5 Straits Times, Sept. 6 The Englishman in the East is probably more ignorant of cooperation than most other Europeans." This comment occurs in the exceedingly interesting report on co-opera-tion in India and Europe that hes been written by Mr. L. D. Gammons. M.C.S and published within theStraits Times, Sept. 6 - 729 words
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OCCASIONAL NOTES
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Article211 1933-09-07 5 < nee in penalty is apparent. Straits Times. Aug. 31. It is not easy sometimes to see me principles which guide magistrates in deciding the amount ol tines, even when one is fully in possession of the facts of the case. Where, tor example, is the consistency. < nee in penalty is apparent. Straits Times. Aug. 31. - 211 words
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Article315 1933-09-07 5 vastly rlitleront. Straits Times. Aim 31 It becomes increasingly clear as time goes on that salaries and wages in th.s country will never again reach the pre-slump levels and workers will have to adjust their budgets accordingly. But this is going to entail no little hardship, and itvastly rlitleront. Straits Times. Aim 31 - 315 words
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Article315 1933-09-07 6 Straits Times. Aug 31 A Bitmapnr** parent, wtio.se child h «s t< walk a mil** to school every morning, complains that the distance is M,) great tor the hoy. who Is aged »pout 11 years And yet one ot the proudest boasts ol this same man is th:*<Straits Times. Aug 31 - 315 words
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Article245 1933-09-07 6 Straits Times. Sept. 1 There will bo widespread regret at the news of the death of Mr. J. O “Jock"* Campbell A resident ol Singapore since 1908. an able lawyer whose painstaking care over all in:/ iers that came under his notice was always a source of admirationStraits Times. Sept. 1 - 245 words
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Article462 1933-09-07 6 Straits Times. Sept. 1 Then* are tew more terrifying Mmetaclrs than a Scotsman on the j warpath. There is an awlul man t( ui I about him when his blood is on the boil and the light o! battle is in his eye and there are tew moreStraits Times. Sept. 1 - 462 words
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Article209 1933-09-07 6 Georgi and Gunn Lay Teik. —Straits Times. Sept. 1. Although known to most people in this country only as a poison used for fish-drives or lor killing insects in the garden, tuba is becoming an important commercial commodity in Europe and America and Malaya exported roughly $BO,OOO worthGeorgi and Gunn Lay Teik.—Straits Times. Sept. 1. - 209 words
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Article161 1933-09-07 6 A CUSTOMS FALLACY -Straits Times. Sept. 2. A misunderstanding revealed by our Penang correspondent in his weekly letter published last Friday calls lor correction. Our correspondent wrote: "A solt-goods merchant here emphasises the fact that carriage by sea from Singapore saves 50 per cent, transit dues, owing to customs duties-Straits Times. Sept. 2. - 161 words
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Article278 1933-09-07 6 collateral security.—Straits Times. Sept 2. In this coiumn the other dav w. advocated the introduction of Morris banks as a constructive scheme to ease the present distress of those in debt and to staniD out. to a great extent, tlie extortion practised by moneylenders. Tlie Morris banks wou'acollateral security.—Straits Times. Sept 2. - 278 words
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Article277 1933-09-07 6 —Straits Times, Sept 2 Hie number of instalments is bused on the applicant’s living expenses, the bank seeing to it that the debtoi m comparative comfort and thu instalments do not press too h i iy on him. The great thing is that < t ors are advised—Straits Times, Sept 2 - 277 words
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Article95 1933-09-07 6 MR. FRED WATERHOUSE -Straits Times. Sept. 4. The death of Mr. F. T. P Water house, which occurred recently :n Sumatra, was the saddest blow tinrubber trade in Singapore has sutt rt-a lor many a day. Mr. Waterhouse c .m to this country nearly thirty years ar»> and was intimately-Straits Times. Sept. 4. - 95 words
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Article344 1933-09-07 6 t j, about this problem? -Straits j Sept. 4. Our readers ma.\ care to reflect uu<>: a delicate ethical problem presented by the success of the Port Dickson Lukut Rubber Company in earning a profit of £3.802 last year. It is fan to presume that this company■ tj, about this problem? -Straits ■ j Sept. 4. - 344 words
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Article285 1933-09-07 7 Straits Times. Sent. 4. I ivmen who have paid any atI to the attempts which are I made to organise the Malay I .tv into co-operative societies I niuht that the secret of sucI lit ultimately be found in the I m plage schools, but that conIStraits Times. Sent. 4. - 285 words
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Article197 1933-09-07 7 Cornwall. < Applause—Straits Times. Sent. 5. :i U is. of course, one of the M( 'ing regions which are ch«er'"flucing all out while Malaya other restricting countries l; P the price lor their benefit, omments made by the chairCrofty Ltd a Cornish, the annual meeting of hisCornwall. < Applause—Straits Times. Sent. 5. - 197 words
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Article342 1933-09-07 7 ed by those who make them. Straits Times. Sept. 5. A good description of the best tyoc of estate labour force, the Tamil force; that has been settled on the estate ior many years and regards its constituent families as having a sort of hereditary claim oned by those who make them. Straits Times. Sept. 5. - 342 words
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Article240 1933-09-07 7 Straits Times. Sept. 5. The decision of Penang to torm <i Hying club and thereby link itselt with Kuala Lumpur and Singapore aerially may be said to bring the dream of an internal air mail service a step nearer, although at the slow rate we have been– Straits Times. Sept. 5. - 240 words
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Article337 1933-09-07 7 the present time. Straits Times. Sept 6. For reasons of space an article in the last issue of The Sunday Times on the alleged danger of mixing alcohol and durians was very much abbreviated. and it may therefore be useful to mention here some of the pointsthe present time. Straits Times. Sept 6. - 337 words
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Article267 1933-09-07 7 Straits Times. Sept. 6. It is satisfactory to see that at least one Malayan parent has taken the trouble to write to the Straits Times and endorse the protest made by this newspaper against the caning oi schoolboys for minor traffic offences On the other hand, another correspondStraits Times. Sept. 6. - 267 words
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Article236 1933-09-07 7 seemed black Indeed Straits Time.* Sept 6 Allegations of torture of small boys by branding and other diabolical methods were made In a Singapore court on Saturday when evidence included the almost unanimous testimony of five witnesses whose ages ranged from eight to twelve years. Their evidence wasseemed black Indeed Straits Time.* Sept 6 - 236 words
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Article40 1933-09-07 7 BRUCE CROSS—At Penang on August 30 to tin wife of Or Bruce Cross. Bedorvg, Kedah, a son. MACKINTOSH On Sept 3. 1933. i Maternity Hospital. Singapoie. to Amv, wife of Mr A M Mackintosh, the gift of a son40 words
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Article95 1933-09-07 7 At Edinburgh Aug. 12. John Carnoch. eldest :(ai of Mr. Mac Lennan 0.8. E., JP and Mrs. Mac Lennan. of Rosslyn Lodge Strathpeffer. to Elizabeth Haddle, dauglit t of the late Henry and Mrs Mell. Stron«'*v Orkney SYMES -ROYCE. At Penang on August 31. Richard Legge Synies M BBS95 words
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Obituary21 1933-09-07 7 l>h M il CI1UI —Chill Mui Kwal, mother .it tlu* lat< Y Fook died on 2nd Sept at ft a m.21 words
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Article845 1933-09-07 8 Chinese Merchant’s Debt Of $19,578. In the Supreme Court on Tuesday, the Chief Justice. Sir Walter Huggard. was engaged In hearing a matter arising out of the receiving order made against Chan Chan Phuan. a Chinese trader, lor a debt he was said to owe to the845 words
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Article202 1933-09-07 8 Four Boys Knocked Down By Motor. The ambulance had a ousy time early on Wednesday morning, responding to five calls up to eight o’clock. About 1.30 a m. the> weu called to a house in Muar Road where a Chinese woman was alleged to have attempted202 words
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Article31 1933-09-07 8 Sir C. Kingsford-Smith' Expected Today. Air-Commodore Sir Charles and Lady Kingsford-Smith were passengers on the Dutch mail plane which arrived in Singapore at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, homeward bound.31 words
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Article57 1933-09-07 8 Summons to be Served For Assault. From Our Own Correspondent! Kuala Lumpur. Sept. 5. As a sequel to the disturbance after the meeting held at the Mariamman Hindu temple. High Street, last Sunday. when Mr Coomarasamy, a trustee of the temple, was injured, action will be taken by57 words
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Correspondence.
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Article200 1933-09-07 8 To the Editor ot the Straits Times. Sir,—I wish to draw the attention of the public of Singapore to the cruelty to animals and birds which is going on under their very eyes. Having Just arrived from England, I am horrified to see what a terrible contrast200 words
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Article98 1933-09-07 8 I’o the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,—It is gratifying that you nave (riticised in proper terms the action of the magistrate in awarding corporal punishment to a grown up lad for an extremely petty offence It had been punishment more than enough to drag up the youngster98 words
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Article209 1933-09-07 8 To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir. —I enclose herewith cutting from today’s West Australian notifying a reduction in the price of first-grade petrol to Is. 7d. per gallon, and you will see that some of the independent companies <i.e.. companies outside the “ring”) will reduce to209 words
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Article212 1933-09-07 8 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —In your haste to demand immediate legislation controlling and limiting moneylcndtng it probably did not occur to you that moneylending, sometimes called banking, is as much a legitimate business as let us say printing a newspaper and that the sucesss of212 words
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Article171 1933-09-07 8 Over $10,000 Involved In Two Charges. The cases in w'hlch a well-known Indian Mohammedan. Kavena Nagutha Naina Maricar. who was arrested immediately upon return from India Is charged with criminal misappropriation of $960. and criminal breach of trust in respect of $10,000 while acting in the capacity of171 words
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Article103 1933-09-07 8 Impending Visit to Kuala Lumpur. His Excellency the Governoi. accom-j panied by Lady Clement! and attended by Mr. H. G. Beverley. Aide-de-Camp. and Mr. G. A. G. Walker, private see re tary will leave Singapore for Kuala Lumpur by the night mail on Saturday and will stay at103 words
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Article161 1933-09-07 8 Monday, Aug. 28 In the morning H.H. The Sultan ol Perak called on His Excellency at Government House. In the afternoon His Excellency visited Changi Wednesday. Aug 30. His Excellency presided at a meeting of the Executive Council held at Government House this morning. Hon. Dr. C J.161 words
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356 1933-09-07 9 L CK.ING IN THEORY BUT SUPERIOR IN PRACTICE. A review of economic conditions in Netherlands India by r. H. A. N. Bluett, British commercial agent in Batavia, as the subject of a leading article in the Straits Times on ug. 15. This article has caused356 words
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Article216 1933-09-07 9 Government Yacht Laid Up. crew of the Government Yacht Belle II was paid off on Friday the vessel will be berthed in the niter roads. statement issued to the Press by Master Attendant, S.S.. <Capt. .trey Freyberg), states: The Government s.y. Sea Belle II l .iN been216 words
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Article86 1933-09-07 9 Suit Against Race Horse Owner Fails. delivering judgment on Monday in °ase in which Chee Soon Keng, I,ca l race-horse owner, was sued by "Wan claiming to be his secondary <>r tailing to maintain her at the 1 °i S30 a month since October 1931. Slacker, the86 words
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Article178 1933-09-07 9 Postal Employee John Little’s Goods. "You are very lucky,’ commented Mr R. J. F. Curtis, the third magistrate. on Wednesday to Tan Ah Wing, a clerk employed in the General Post Office when he acquitted and discharged him on a charge of dishonestly retaining stolen property. The178 words
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Article112 1933-09-07 9 The Non-European Unemployment Fund notified the following donations for August. 1933. The hon. treasurer. St. Andrew’s Cathedral (part proceeds of special collection on behalf of Unemployment Funds in St. Andrew’s Cathedral.) $55.98; C. A. Rodrigues Esq. $1.00; Singapore Municipal subordinate staff $16.75: A.P.C. (S.S.) Ltd., (sundry collections.) $2.60;112 words
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Article620 1933-09-07 9 Application By Mr,. M. Muthiah Pillay. j Judgment was delivered on Tuesday by Mr. Justice Mills in the Supreme Court dismissing an application by M. Muthia Pillay that C. C. Dunman, re ceiver of the estate of Tan Kong Liang deceased, be ordered to pay620 words
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Article650 1933-09-07 9 In Siamese Territory. LOST BEFORE F.M.S.R. TOOK OVER. 'From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, Sept. 1. In connection with the Tcs. 100,000 stated to be missing from mail bags dispatched from Bangkok by the Siamese Commercial and other banks to their Penang agents in cne last international650 words
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558 1933-09-07 10 HEAVY COST OF RETAIL DISTRIBUTION. Petrol companies in Singapore are not impressed by the argument put forward by Mr. O C. Smalley the yil-known Singapore accountant, in support of a contention that the prue of petrol in Malava should be nly 46 cents a gallon.558 words
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Article177 1933-09-07 10 Eleven Oases On The List. j The filth session of the Singapore! Assize opened on Monday before Mr. J Justice C. C. Oerathy. There are three are of murder, and two ol attempted murder. Two other charges are of causing hurt in attempting to commit robbery, and there177 words
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Article53 1933-09-07 10 From Our Own Correspondent. > Kuala Lumpur, Aug. 31. The rumour that Tanglin Hospital will be closed down in the near future, and that patients will be transferred to the Bungsar and District hospitals, is correct. Apparently, it is not the intention of the authorities to amend the53 words
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Article112 1933-09-07 10 Slight Damage To Plates At Penang. iFrom Our Own Correspondent.) Penang. Sept. 3. The P. and O. Ranchi met with a slight mishap while entering port on Saturday. The Ranchi was about to take up her berth alongside Swettenham Pier when the strong tides112 words
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Article84 1933-09-07 10 Mr. J. Williams, of the Survey Office, Singapore, who had Just retired after thirty years' meritorious service, died suddenly for heart failure at his residence 7. Barker Road, on Friday afternoon The funeral took place at the Bldadari cemetery on Saturday. The service was conducted by the84 words
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Article189 1933-09-07 10 Drank Disinfectant. TOLD MOTHER SHE HAD NO DESIRE TO LIVE. A verdict ol suicide while of unsound mind was returned on Magdalene Sinn, a 15-year-old, Cantonese girl, a St. Mary’s Convent Pupil, who died after I drinking a quantity of disinfectant The Coroner remarked that the deceased189 words
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Article216 1933-09-07 10 Complaints Against Bugis Street Licensees. 1 A batch of proprietors and licensees of liquor shops in Bugis Street were summonsed before the Criminal District Judge. Mr. H. A. Forrer, on Monday for selling beer for consumption on the premises without a licence to do so. The first case216 words
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Article100 1933-09-07 10 Allowed to Return To Indo-China. In connection with the recent expulsion of certain Chettiars from Indo-China and theii subsequent .eturn. as a result ot representations made by the British Government, the local Chettiars (Nattrkkottai) Chambii of Commerce has received a letter from the secretary of Association Indochinois- des100 words
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Article247 1933-09-07 10 Alleged Forcible Removal. A remarkable tale of kidnapping was told in the first magistrate’s court, before Mr. H. A. Forrer on Mondaj when four Indians John Anthony Sinappa and Muthu stood trial on a charge of using criminal force in attempting wrongfully to death on Indian woman in247 words
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Article130 1933-09-07 10 Rumour of Forthcoming Closure. It is persistently rumoured that Tampin Hospital will be partially closed by the end of December, says the Malacca Guardian. It is also believed that cases, oi a serious nature would receive the necessary first aid at a reception ward and then despatched to130 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement196 1933-09-07 10 DOES OWN HOUSE. WORK AT 70 With the Help of Krus< he, For nine years now I have Kruschen Salts and could not do vt? out them. I take a third of a tJ' spoon in a cup of water as ho* tS can drink it. No sickness, no 1196 words
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Article960 1933-09-07 11 Indian’s Cruelly. Sl'itUlES OF TORTURE BY BURNING. A.-uizing stories of cruelt> to ci.iidren were related in the .econd p.jic. court, on Saturday before Mr N Grice when an Indian v»as asked j. 0 in»w cause why he should not i xceui* u bond. A 1 i960 words
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Article198 1933-09-07 11 “To Country’s Benefit,’’ Says Rafflesian. “The startling announcement made by the Government regerdlng school fees has raised a storm of protest from many unofficial quarters “We do not wish to enter into any discussion concerning the Government’s policy, but we can iustly say that though we deplore the198 words
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Article139 1933-09-07 11 Disagreement Over Deal In Condensed Milk. Mr. Justice Gerahty on Thursday reserved judgment in the case in which H. S. Arathoon. trading as Stephens. Paul and Cr.. of Robinson Road, sued Chop Teng Chiang. of North Bridge Road, claiming $1,136.44 alleged to be loss suffered through a139 words
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Article561 1933-09-07 11 Reply To Letter From Municipality. At a meeting of the committee of the Singapore Ratepayer*’ Association held at the offices of the Association, Hongkong Bank Chambers, Singapore, on Thursday, Aug. 24, with Mr. J. Laycock < president) In the chair, Messrs A. M. AlsagofT, O. R. 8.561 words
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Article67 1933-09-07 11 Dr. R. L. Symes And Mrs. A. M. P. Royce. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, Sept. 1. The wedding took place yesterday quietly at the registry office of Dr. R. L. Symes, Medical Officer, Sungkai, Perak, and Mrs. A. M. D. Royce, who arrived from Home by the67 words
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Article148 1933-09-07 11 Suspected Of TheftLAWYER’S COMPASSION FOR DESTITUTE MAN. < From Our Own Correspondent. > 4JJ Talping, Sept. 1. Hiding under the bridge of the Telok Kertang River, Matang. on the look-out for smugglers, a Malay revenue officer was surprised to see a man Jump from the148 words
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134 1933-09-07 11 Another Reshuffling Of Magistrates. For the second time within a few weeks there is to be a reshuffling of Singapore magistrates. Mr. J. F. F. Gregg, Singapore Third Magistrate, has been appointed District Officer, Dindings. He left Singapore for Penang by the Ranchi on134 words
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Article228 1933-09-07 11 Judgment Entered For $43.50. Mr. H. R. Bull, the civil district Judge, gave judgment for Mr. M. H. Kenyon* Slade, an English actor, who sued life J. C. Cook, an American film producer, for a total sum of $43 50 and costs. Iflr. Slade’s suit was for a228 words
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672 1933-09-07 12 DAY AND NIGHT JOURNEY FOR “ORANG PUTEH’S OBAT.” Great surprise was caused among Kuala Lipis doctors when an elderlv Sakai and his family presented themselves at the hospital and asked for treatment saying they had great faith in the “orang puteh’s obat.” They had travelled672 words
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Article150 1933-09-07 12 The following F.M.S. appointments are gazetted:— Mr. H. T. W. Oswell, an officer of Class III, Malayan Civil Service, has been seconded for service in the State of Kedah. Mr. A. Q. Billing, Assistant Superintendent, Survey Department, has been seconded for service in the State of Johore. Mr.150 words
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Article169 1933-09-07 12 The Straits Settlements Gazette states:— Capt. J. Jeff has been appointed to act as Assistant Secretary for Chinese Afrairs. S.S., with effect from Aug 25. Mr. W. H. Gatfleld has been appointed an immigration officer under the Aliens Ordinance with effect from Aug. 25. Lieut, (acting captain) C.169 words
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Article451 1933-09-07 12 Was She Knocked Down By A Motor-Car? An inquest on a 54-year-old Chinese woman Kay Kam Yok who met with her death at the 7th mile, Changi Road on the night of Aug. 16, was held by the coroner, Mr. F. G. Bourne on Friday.451 words
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Article149 1933-09-07 12 Ex-Convicts Caught Stealing. Two ex-convicts were sent back to gaol on Monday by the criminad district judge, Mr. H. A. Forrer. One was found guilty of theft of two coats and three pairs of trousers from the compound of a laundry and was sentenced to one year’s rigorous149 words
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Article334 1933-09-07 12 Police Summon e;'. ft WELL-KNOWN HINDI* I STRUCK ON HEAD B <From Our Own Corresponded B Kuala Lumpur. Sep 4 K' There have been under-currer/ ill-feeling among the Hindu I munity of Kuala Lumpur for -.null time owing to disagreement V J I] matters of temple334 words
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Article83 1933-09-07 12 Police Drive Against Bo'> Extended. The police drive on “jaga boys has extended to Raffles PI act and on Monday a constable arrested an Indian youth who was “crea;.r»>. a nuisance by persistently ask.nc European motorists to be allowed watch their cars.” Produced before Mr. Curtis ir. second83 words
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Article97 1933-09-07 12 Hotel Packed for Annuai Dance. (From Our Own Corresponded Kuala Lumpur, Sept Over five hundred merry ixu filled the dining room and roof-ga: of the Majestic Hotel on Satur night, when the St. George’s Soeief Selangor held its annual celebrar This was one of the most s97 words
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Article3263 1933-09-07 13 Conference Notes—The (Jnreported Debates —Where Were The V.A.’s?—Unpopular I.S.P. Members—Threat Of Shorter Leave—The R.G.A. Ostrich. (By Our Plantin Correspondent.) special number ot rhr Planter is oeine prepared to give members rue I.S.P. a record of the lectures discussions at the Taiplng Terence m handy form, and people3,263 words
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636 1933-09-07 14 WELCOME FOOD FROM STEAMER ON SIX-DAY VOYAGE. t Aftt** a journey lasting nearly six days four Europeans and **alay have reached Singapore from Batavia in a sailing yacht under 40 feet in length. They left for Batavia again on Friday. The owner of the636 words
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Article402 1933-09-07 14 “What Victorian Era Meant For Us.” All Dutch ships in Singapore harbour were dressed on Thursday in honour of the birthday of Her Majesty Queen Wilhelmina of Holland. The day was observed as a holiday in many of the Dutch mercantile organisations. At noon Mr.402 words
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Article463 1933-09-07 14 Mysterious Death. j DOCTOR AND LACK ok POISON RESEARCH I The danger of mixing alcohol < durian or mangosteen and suga* o l the lack of research work in Mai poisons were emphasised at the <* uest More Mr. F. G. Bourne on a‘ub 30 when463 words
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Article83 1933-09-07 14 Taxi With European Passenger Skids. A taxi travelling along Craw h i Road towards Kallang Road skidch and crashed into the middle arch < Crawford bridge. The motor-car till ed over. There was one passenger, Mr. C Mogensen, of the Siam Steam Navietion Co. Ltd., who escaped83 words
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2822 1933-09-07 15 'V 'W 4 Slump Reverie—Life In Bygone Perak Before Rubber Came—The %inta Valley Line Cameron's Promised Land—Cavalry Patrols In Larut—The Solace Of History. (by Our Kuala Lumpur Corre^pondeat.) HAVE lately been browsing in a I laded, leather-bound volume lent tl ;ne by one of2,822 words
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Article170 1933-09-07 16 Head To Be Known As Director-General. The postal services in Malaya are being reorganised, states the Objects and Reasons of a Bill shortly to be introduced in Legislative Council, as it is desirable that the officer administering the services should have a title indicative of his functions. Section170 words
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Article39 1933-09-07 16 Calcutta To Amsterdam In Four Days. The K.L.M. aeroplane PHAIR (Ricebird), which left Singapore on Thursday Aug. 17, with commanding pilot Mr. P. Both, flew from Calcutta to Amsterdam in the record time of four days39 words
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Article46 1933-09-07 16 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Bept. 1. It Is officially stated that there is no truth In the rumour that has been current throughout the F.M.S. during the last two or three days that OovSemment contemplates removing the luty on Empire sugar.46 words
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Article1298 1933-09-07 16 1 PROMINENT LAWYER AND PUBLIC WORKER Operation In London. The death took place in London on Thursday of Mr. John C. Campbell. the well-known Singapore lawyer, while undergoing an operation only four days after reaching England by the P. and O. Ranpura. Though bright1,298 words
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162 1933-09-07 16 Private Summons. POLICE HAVE NOTHIN! TO DO WITH IT.” A European. Alister Murdock Lennan appeared before Mr H Forrer in the Criminal District Court on Saturday to answer a private su r mons taken out by a Malay. Sir m bin Sariman, charging him with162 words
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Article221 1933-09-07 16 Brigade To Enlist Aid Of Police. Police aid is to be enlisted by the Singapore Fire Brigade following the ninth false alarm call within the last six months from a particular call-box in Havelock Road, which was madshortly after eight o’clock on night. The series of221 words
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Article138 1933-09-07 16 Evidence From Indian Merchants. The 53rd, 54th and 55th meetings the S.S. Trade Commission were h*.-d in Singapore on Aug. 29, 30 and 31 when evidence was received from iipresentative Indian merchants. Evidence was taken from Mr. C. M Shah (Chandulal and Co.>, secretarv of the Indian Merchants138 words
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SUPPLEMENT TO THE STRAITS BUDGET
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Article, Illustration99 1933-09-07 17 Singapore T.C.’s Gold Cup meeting opened in glorious weather on Saturday when two course records were broken, the s!a furlongs as many as three times, Stick tip (left, with Wadsworth up) being the first to do so in the Selangor Stakes. Below Lochain (Tankard up) winning from99 words
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Article, Illustration21 1933-09-07 1821 words
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Article, Illustration15 1933-09-07 18 Right Watching recent A.P.C. sports in Singapore Mrs. Venning. seated third from presented the pn15 words
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Article, Illustration9 1933-09-07 18 Left The teams Sunday’s first baseball leagues in Singapore.9 words
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Article, Illustration17 1933-09-07 18 Below A O Co. S.V.C. platoons competing e O.C.’ s Maxim trophy at Bukit h on Sunday.17 words
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Article, Illustration5 1933-09-07 18 Lidoites at Tanglin Club, Singapore.5 words
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Article, Illustration33 1933-09-07 1833 words
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Article, Illustration18 1933-09-07 1918 words
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Article, Illustration132 1933-09-07 20 —at the Tanglin lull Lido party on Friday (above) and at Hip V.M.C.A. swimming regatta the following day (right). They are, in faet. Messrs. M. Llliot, J. L. Honnar. I). It. Ilaroer and A. I). Anderson and the Misses Joy Lonsdale, K. Power, Hetty LI I is132 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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Article203 1933-09-07 21 —Reuter. Thousands Face Famine And Disease. HINA FLOODS. ncalculable Loss To Kleven Provinces. London, Sept. 1. i > clone in the Caribbean comes as the climax to a number of tragedies in various parts of the world. Five members, including the chief officer and the engineer—Reuter. - 203 words
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Article257 1933-09-07 21 not likely to be serioug.—-British Wireless Heavv Damage In Cuba Six Killed. Havana. SeDt. 4. I'h*‘ latest reports show that there are 100 dead and thousands injured in the Cuba hurricane, while 100.000 people have been rendered homeless tnd are threatened with famine and disease. Miami, Sept. 2.not likely to be serioug.—-British Wireless - 257 words
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Article303 1933-09-07 21 ghai is subsiding.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew JP Poh. Shanghai Streets Under Three Feet Of Water. Shanghai, Sepr,. 3. A rainstorm followed by a tidal wave swept the city of Shanghai last night when most of the streets were under two or three feet ofghai is subsiding.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew JP Poh. - 303 words
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Article180 1933-09-07 21 Posters Attached To Rubber Trees. From Our Own Correspondent.) Johore Bahru, Sept. 3. Six Hylams appeared before Sheikh Abu Bakar. second magistrate today cn a charge of possession of Communist documents and of distributing them. The six accused, who all claimed trial, were. Chew Khiow. Tan Ah Cheng,180 words
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Article442 1933-09-07 21 —Reuter. —Reuter Wireless. Bigger Navies And More Frontier Defences. Berlin, Sept. 2. With Mr. Norman Davis approaching Europe and Geneva resuming its activities at the end of the month, it Is officially indicated that Germany Is ready to accept control of armaments provided it is—Reuter.; —Reuter Wireless. - 442 words
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Article57 1933-09-07 21 Reuter. The Hague, Sept. 2. Mr. Wunsz King, the new Chinese Minister, presented his credentials to Queen Wilhelmina t^day.—Reuter. London, Sept. 3. Mr. Quo Tai-chi, the Chinese Minister to Great Britain, has returned to London after a holiday at 8t. Ives, Cornwall. Reuter. Paris, Sept. 2. Gen.– Reuter. - 57 words
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Article282 1933-09-07 21 Refusal To Sip Code. WILL GOVERNMENT USE FORCE? Washington, Sept. 2. Labour policy troubles and the mystery of Mr. Henry Ford’s intentions are the big problems confronting the recovery campaign. Following the Eastman memorandum Mr. Whitney, chairman of the Railway Labour Executive Association, In a statement282 words
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Article194 1933-09-07 21 —Reuter Wireless. 200 Police Versus 2,000, Strikers In Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Aug. 31. The National Recovery Administration code spirit has not permeated the Cambria hosiery mills, where one man has been killed and 11 injured in an hours pitched battle between 200 police and 2,000 strikers. The rioting started—Reuter Wireless. - 194 words
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604 1933-09-07 22 —Reuter. Compared With Other Conferences. London. Auk 26 The agreement reached at the Wheat Ctmlerence received generally a good press in this country No commentator considers lor a moment thac the restriction of output, although no doubt inevitable it any progress is to be achieved,—Reuter. - 604 words
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Article1064 1933-09-07 22 Province.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew' Jit Poh Thousands More Faced With Starvation. REDS IN FUKIEN. 19th Army Adequate To Cope With Invasion. Shanghai, Aug 31. It Is estimated that 3,000 000 lives were lost in the disusf'ouHuangho floods, which have affected several provinces The floods areProvince.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew' Jit Poh - 1,064 words
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Article50 1933-09-07 22 ing to a Chinan report.—Sin Kao Min. Occupies Eight Islands Off Hainan. Shanghai, Aug. 31. I he Japanese Navy has occupied eight islands in the South China Sea, ofT Hainan, where a Japanese wireless station and a fishing company have been established, according to a Chinan report.—Sin Kaoing to a Chinan report.—Sin Kao Min. - 50 words
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Article89 1933-09-07 22 Reuter. Impressive Display Of Manpower. Nuremburg. Sept There was an impressive displv’ the manpower behind Herr Hitler hd the Chancellor today reviewed nooS Storm Troops in the old market-i.’jS of Nuremburg. which has beer rT named Adolf Hitler Square. The m. rch past took over threeReuter. - 89 words
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Article45 1933-09-07 22 300 REDS ARRESTED. Reuter. Legations Attacked And Police Stoned. Sofia, Sept. I. Three hundred Communists have been arrested here follow, ing: an attempt to hold a prohibited mass demonstration. The police were stoned and the German and Czechoslovakian Legations were attacked and the windows broken.—Reuter. - 45 words
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Article267 1933-09-07 22 gramme with an iron will.—An* Trans-Ocean. Leadership The Privilege Of Aryan Race. Nuremburg. Sept 2. The high water mark of Friday’s proceedings at the National Socialist Party Congress was reached when Herr Hitler delivered a speech in which he said that although the National Socialist revolution wasgramme with an iron will.—An* * Trans-Ocean. - 267 words
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Article45 1933-09-07 22 Reaches Nazi Congress By Ai» From Italy. Nuremberg. Sept. 2 The Austrian, Dr. Hofer, has arrived The Nazi Congress was wildly elated by the arrival of an aeroplane from Italy carrying Dr. Hofer with four oi the comrades who broke into the prison.45 words
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Article271 1933-09-07 23 -To See What Happens At Geneva.” BRITISH NAVY. Admiralty Wants Big New Programme. From Our Own Correspondent.* London, Aug. 31. It ,s strongly rumoured that the Admiralty is preparing to place before Parliament new building proposals which represent the only alternative to Britain's collapse as a271 words
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Article137 1933-09-07 23 LAND AIR EQUIPMENT. .Modernisation Plans Suspended. Washington. Aug. 31. The modernisation of the Army's land and air equipment has been suspended” in order to see what happens at Geneva.”—Reuter. Prior to sailing for Geneva, Mr. Nor* mm Davis, the unofficial United States observer at the Disarmament onference at Geneva, stated137 words
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Article49 1933-09-07 23 Peuter. Keport Ridiculed By Japan. Tokio. Sept 1. ne report that Japan is massdueing secret submarines is ridiIt is reliably learned that a 1 of six are now under construction Jhe appropriations for seven others u ded in the current estimates HI in accordance with the treaty.Peuter. - 49 words
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Article204 1933-09-07 23 —Reuter. Rumours “Absolutely Untrue.” Batavia. Sept 1. Referring to the Reuter cable from Amsterdam concerning the possibility ot a Netherlands budget deficit and a compulsory State loan, the president of the Javasche Bank points out that this is absolutely untrue as well Informed circles have already—Reuter. - 204 words
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Article81 1933-09-07 23 way to recover the bodies.—Aneta-Trans-Ocean. Overtaken By Snowstorm On Mont Blanc. Geneva, Aug. 26. Seven Italian tourists who had attempted to scale Europe’s highest .peak, Mont Blanc, from the Italian side, perished in a snowstorm which overtook them at a height of 14,000 feet. Two of the groupway to recover the bodies.—Aneta-Trans-Ocean. - 81 words
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Article43 1933-09-07 23 -Reuter. Deputy Administrator Resigns. Washington Sept. 1. The reorganisation of the Recovery Administration is necessary, according to Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, following the resignation of Mr. Dudley Cates, the Deputy Administrator, owing to differences of opinion between him and Gen. Johnson.—Reuter.-Reuter. - 43 words
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Article45 1933-09-07 23 —Reuter. To Help Growers Obtain Better Prices. Raleigh, Sept. 1. The Governor of North Carolina, the second largest tobacco-growing State in the United States, has proclaimed a voluntary tobacco-marketing holiday for an indefinite period in consequence of the growers’ demand for better prices.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 45 words
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Article56 1933-09-07 23 —Reuter. Scheme To Float $2,000,000,000 Bond Issue In U.S. New York. Aug. 31. An early reduction in the Federal Reserve Bank’s rediscount rate is forecast by the Journal of Commerce, which states that the Recovery Council may shortly decide on the flotation of a $2,000,000,000 four per cent,—Reuter. - 56 words
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Article608 1933-09-07 23 —Union Times. Critical Situation. TERRIBLE PLIGHT OF FLOOD VICTIMS. Shanghai. Sept. 1. The situation in Fukien is reported to be critical as a result of the invasion j of the Red hordes into the pr >vlnce Madame Chiang Kwang-ngai, the wife i of the Governor of—Union Times. - 608 words
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Article265 1933-09-07 23 against possible 8oviet Invasion. -Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. —Reuter. Is Soviet Massing Troops In Siberia? frontier Pension. Reinforcements Sent To Heilungkiang. Declaring that Japan will be faced with the most serious danger in the course of the next six months as a resultagainst possible 8oviet Invasion. -Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh.; —Reuter. - 265 words
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Article28 1933-09-07 23 Aneta. Army Plane Crashes In Java. Batavia. Aug. 31. While returning from a parade this morning an Army plane crashed and two officers were killed.—Aneta. - 28 words
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Article82 1933-09-07 23 army airmen being killed.—Reuter Wireless. Crop Of Accidents In South U.S.A. New York, Aug. 29. Twelve people have been killed and at least 20 injured In a series of disasters in the Southern United States At Tucumcarl, New Mexico, a passenger train crashed into a river, resulting Inarmy airmen being killed.—Reuter Wireless. - 82 words
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Article64 1933-09-07 23 —Reuter. Corporal Imprisoned For Illegal -Possession. Fort Sherman. <Canal Zone). Aug. 31. Convicted by court-martial of the illegal possession of military secrets. Corporal Robert Osman, oi Brooklyn, has been dishonourably discharged from the service, sentenced to three yearM’ hard labour and lined $10,000 or an additional 18—Reuter. - 64 words
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Article301 1933-09-07 24 —Reuter. “Buy Now Campaign.” FORI) REFUSES TO SI(?N CODE. Washington. Aug. 30 A gigantic “Buy Now Campaign" is the latest phase ot the American national recovery programme, which in some quarters is believed to require supplementaly measures, including inflation. unless the present supreme efforts work a—Reuter. - 301 words
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Article73 1933-09-07 24 —Sin Chew Jit Poh. Ncgotiated By Mr. Soong In London. Shanghai, Aug. 31. .\lr. T. V. Soong is reported to have successfully negotiated a $50,000,000 loan from London bankers during his visit abroad. The loan will be used for the expansion of the China Merchants Steamship Navigation Co.—Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 73 words
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Article59 1933-09-07 24 —Reuter. British Flying-Boats On Baltic Tour. London. Aug. 30. When the group of four British R A F. flying-boats en route tor a tour ot th Baltic States were passing over Helder in Holland, one of them had to make a forced landing. A second went to the—Reuter. - 59 words
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Article29 1933-09-07 24 24 Succeeds Professor Moley As Secretary Of State. New York. Aug. 30. Mr. Surnner Welles. Ambassador in Luba, succeeds Prolessor Raymond Moley as Assistant Sem*tnrv ot24 - 29 words
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Article239 1933-09-07 24 -Reuter. ilntense Feeling In Tyrol And Belgium. Munich. Aug. 30 The whole of the Tyrol is in a state ot consternation over a prison-breaking episode at Innsbruck Prison. At dawn today a party of Nazis disguised as Austrian Heimwehr in a motor-car entered the prison on a-Reuter. - 239 words
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Article88 1933-09-07 24 Reuter Wireles-.. American Citizen But British Born. Athens. Aug. 29. The Appeal Court has approved of the Publie Prosecutor’s warrant for the arrest of Samuel Insull. Senior, who was brought before the court in connection with the request from the United States for his extradition Insull stated thatReuter Wireles-.. - 88 words
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Article81 1933-09-07 24 Reuter. May Join Forces With Cosgrave Party. Dublin. Sept 1. A move toward consolidating the Opposition against President de V. lera into a new party led by Gen. O’Duffy was made today when the executive of the Centre Party decided to recommend that the party agree to mergeReuter. - 81 words
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Article95 1933-09-07 24 llament r'rom 1906 to 1922 British Wireless. Death Of Distinguished British Scientist. London, Aug. 29. By the death of the distinguished scientist, Sir Philip Magnus. Bart., at the age of 90 at Chilworth, Surrey and London are deprived of one of the principal educationists, who was associatedllament r'rom 1906 to 1922 – British * Wireless. - 95 words
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Article79 1933-09-07 24 -Reuter. Debts And Disarmament Not To Be Linked. New York. Aug. 31. America has abandoned her policy of making war debt concessions conditional upon disarmament, according to Mr. Norman Davis, who has sailed lor Europe aboard th~ liner Washington en route to Geneva. Mr Davis declared-Reuter. - 79 words
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Article214 1933-09-07 24 Extra Profits To Be Reserved. < From Our Own Correspondent. > Medan. Aug. 31. In connection with the decision of the K.N.I.L.M. to carry on even though the Government subsidy has been decreased to Gs. 400.000. the Algemeen Indisch Dagblad states that this will214 words
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Article176 1933-09-07 24 Survey Ship To Fix Boundary. From Our Own Correspondent.* Medan. Aug. 31. Tlu* Amboina correspondent of the Soerabajaasch Handelsblad states that the navy survey ship. Willebrord Snellius, has left for the irontier territory ct north New Guinea for the purpose of lixing the exact boundary between Dutch176 words
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Article61 1933-09-07 24 controls the Penang Consulate. Sin Chew Jit Poh. Office To Be Opened In Kuala Lumpur Nanking, Sept. 1. An official announcement states that the Chinese Foreign Office has decided to open a Chinese Consulate in Kuala Lumpur, and it will be placed under the direct control of thecontrols the Penang Consulate. Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 61 words
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Article134 1933-09-07 24 -Reuter. Forces Iir Siberia. OVER HALF OF WHOl K JAPANESE ARMY.’ Tokio. Aug. 30 According to seemingly reliable press reports, the Soviet forces i r Eastern Siberia, which have receutlv been greatly reinforced, now to al "more than hail the strength oi the entire Japanese Army,"-Reuter. - 134 words
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Article53 1933-09-07 24 —Aneta Unofficial Committee In Netherlands India. Batavia, Aug. ;ti In view of the fact that restriction is regarded here as having advanced a stage nearer, an unofficial committee has been formed by various rubber interest to study the position and exchange preliminary views as to the form the restriction—Aneta - 53 words
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Article112 1933-09-07 24 —British Wireless. Battersea Station’s Novel Features. London, Aug 28 The first part of the great new power station at Battersea, London, designee to have a capacity of 400.000 to 500.000 kilowatts, is expected to be finished in time to be in operation before the end of the—British Wireless. - 112 words
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Article61 1933-09-07 24 —Reuter Arrested In Calcutta With Arms For Terrorists. Calcutta. Aug 30 The three Chinese from an American vessel, who were arrested in July and found to be In possession of six Italian made pistols and 500 round of ammunition alleged to be intended for terrorists, have been sentenced—Reuter - 61 words
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Article63 1933-09-07 24 has increased by 280,0C0.-—Router Wireless. £6,500,000 Decline With Ureal Britain. Dublin, Aug. 29. The total trade of the Irish Fre< State with Great Britain for the first seven months of 1933 has declined by over .416.500.000. compared with the corresponding period of 1932. and trad< with Northhas increased by £ 280,0C0.-—Router Wireless. - 63 words
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Article469 1933-09-07 25 —Reuter Wireless. I Towns Wrecked Many Hundreds Drowned. HURRICANE HAVOC. Hun boat Capsized In Havana Harbour. New York. Sept. 6. Reports art pouring in of the vast .1 of life and damage by the hurricu* which ravaged the Bahamas and < uban coasts. In Texas, the—Reuter Wireless. - 469 words
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Article67 1933-09-07 25 200 People Drowned In Pootung. a result of the typhoon which Pt over Shanghai, the level of the Whangpoo River rose to an alarming extent during the night of Sept. 3. Twelve villages in Pootung (opposite Shanghai), on the left bank of the river, were flooded and more67 words
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Article204 1933-09-07 25 Netherlands India. FREE QUOTA SYSTEM TO BE ADOPTED. Batavia. Sept 5. The People’s Council has passed the bill which contains measures against excessive imports from foreign countries.—Aneta An earlier message stated that following the Agricultuial Director’s declaration that the economic behaviour of other countries would lead204 words
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Article42 1933-09-07 25 Reuter. 23 Killed in Collision With Freight Train. Binghamton (New York), Sept. 6. Twenty-three people were killed and 100 injured in a collision between the Chicago Flier express and a freight train, in which two passenger coaches were telescoped. Reuter.Reuter. - 42 words
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Article67 1933-09-07 25 -Reuter Wireless. No Recourse to Compulsory Loan Planned. The Hague. Sept. 4. The Dutch Government is confident it is able to meet the difficulties caused by the budget deficit of Gs.300.000.000 without recourse to a compulsory loan, stated the Minister lor Finance when interviewed by Reuter. In-Reuter Wireless. - 67 words
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Article77 1933-09-07 25 To be Economic Adviser To China. London. Sept. 5. Sir Arthur Salter has accepted the invitation of the Chinese Government to visit China and advise on economic problems. He is expected to leave London early in October. —Reuter Sir Arthur has been a member of the Economic77 words
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Article186 1933-09-07 25 —Reuter. Rise In Price. SINGAPORE MARKET NOT AFFECTED. London, Sept 5. The rush to sell gold has been resumed in consequence of the rise in price, which is now 130s. 4d. an ounce. £500.000 of bullion was taken by the Continent today at a premium—Reuter. - 186 words
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Article149 1933-09-07 25 Reuter Cabinet To Discuss Foreign Affairs. London. Sept. 5. Urgent questions of foreign affairs will occupy the attention of the Cabinet today, when it holds its first meeting since the adjournment of 1 Parliament. Foremost on the agenda is likely to be the policy to be adopted byReuter - 149 words
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Article110 1933-09-07 25 Reuter Wireless. 30,000 Find Work In August. London, Sept. 4. Thirty-one thousand more unemployed were re-absorbed in Industry in August making nearly 500,000 for the year Registered unemployed now total 2.411.000, of whom 1.843.000 are wholly unemployed. Improvement has continued in the iron, steel, engineering, shipbuilding and woollenReuter Wireless. - 110 words
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Article41 1933-09-07 25 Reuter. Soviet Aeroplane Crashes Near Moscow. Moscow, Sept. 5 Five prominent Soviet officials connected with the aircraft industry, the wife of one of them and the pilot and mechanic were killed in an aeroplane crash near here today.- Reuter.Reuter. - 41 words
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Article300 1933-09-07 25 Yenping Occupied By Government Forces. AMOY OUTRAGE. Volunteer Victory In Kirin Province. Shanghai. Sept. H. The desperate drive of the Red hordes toward the Fukien coast has spent itself. The 19th Army, though outnumbered by the huge Communist armies, has succeeded in stemming the Red advance and has300 words
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Article151 1933-09-07 25 Japanese Report of Budget Of $406,000,000. A Japanese report states that the United States Navy budget for the coming year has been fixed at the stupendous figure of $400,000,000. to be used for constructkn of new warships. As Great Britain has decided to participate in the building race.151 words
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Article22 1933-09-07 25 -Reuter. London. Sept. 5. A bulletin issued at 4.JO p m. stated that Viscount Grey was unconscious and weakening -Reuter-Reuter. - 22 words
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Article331 1933-09-07 26 Reuter Wholesale Emigration. ADVOCATED BY ZIONIST CONGRESS. Berlin. Sept 1. The emigration of Jews to Palestine la to be furthered, according to a decree published in the Borsen Courier. Toe publication of this decree, however, ha* been officially described as premature The emigrants are toReuter - 331 words
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Article135 1933-09-07 26 -Reuter. Three Executive Members Resign. Washington. Sept 1. An open split within the National Recovery Administration over labour is revealed by the resignation of three members of the executive, including Mr. Cates, Oeneral Johnson’s deputy, who is opposed to a horizontal labour policy as provocative-Reuter. - 135 words
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Article52 1933-09-07 26 British Wireless Transferred As Minister To Athens. ougby. Aug 31. The King has been graciously pleased to approve the appointment 1 1 Mr. Sydney Philip Perigal Waterlow. His Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Sofia to be His Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary ai AthensBritish Wireless - 52 words
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Article123 1933-09-07 26 Reuter. i Renewed Strength Of Franc And Guilder. v London. Sept. 1. Following the appreciation of the franc, gold rose sharply by 13‘/2d. to £6 10s 8tad. an ounce, the highest i ever recorded.—Reuter. Amsterdam. Sept. 1. The safety of the gold standard is furtherReuter. - 123 words
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Article163 1933-09-07 26 Reuter. Serious Allegation By Nazi Official. Munich. Sept. 1. Austria was accused of faking its currency in a broadcast speech by Herr Knaus, chief Nazi official in Styria, who declared that the State printing presses were uttering notes without financial backing, and that all Austrian officials in Styria wereReuter. - 163 words
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Article163 1933-09-07 26 -Reuter. “Depends Upon Britain And Japan." Hong Kong, Sept. 1. Mr. Sawada. leader ot the Government group ol the Japanese cotton delegation on the way to Simla, interviewed aboard the Hakusan Maru, said he was confident that their objects could be achieved and trade relations put on a-Reuter. - 163 words
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Article49 1933-09-07 26 -Reuter To Be Revived On Oct. 1 By France. Pa ’is. Sept. 1. The quota system is being revived on Oct. 1, this year. New quotas will be negotiated in exchange for concessions to French exports. The present quotas will stand up to *J5 per cent --Reuter.-Reuter - 49 words
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Article332 1933-09-07 26 National Socialist newspapers.— Ar*?.Vi-Trans-Ocean. —Reutei Britain And France To Attend Conference. Paris, Sept. 5 Great Britain and France are attending the conference in Paris on Sept. 18 to discuss the future of Austria. According to Le Petit Parisien. it is expected that Sir John Simon and Capt. EdenNational Socialist newspapers.—Ar*?.Vi-Trans-Ocean.; —Reutei - 332 words
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Article106 1933-09-07 26 —Reuter Wireless. Gangster Shoots Prison Guard. Dallas <Texas). Sept. 4. The notorious gangster. Harvey Bailey, made a dramatic escape from gaol at breakfast time when he shot the guard and leaped into an old motor-car and disappeared. Bailey was arrested last month in connection with the kidnapping of—Reuter Wireless. - 106 words
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Article54 1933-09-07 26 ing period of last year -British Wireless. Increased Loadings at Tyne Dock. Rugby. Sept. 4. It was reported from Newcastle today that coal loadings at the Tyne dock at Dunston and Blyth have in the past two weeks increased by more than 100,000 tons over the corresponding perioding period of last year -British Wireless. - 54 words
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Article116 1933-09-07 26 -Reuter. Grave Indictment. BLAMED FOR FIRING THE REICHSTAG. London, Sept. 1. A grave indictment of the Naz regime is contained in “The Browr. Book of the German Terror,” published today with the name of Einstein as chairman ot an international commit tee to give the book-Reuter. - 116 words
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Article101 1933-09-07 26 Tragedy On British Steamer. Yokohama, Sept 1. The oil-engined steamer Athelqueeii a few hours after leaving for Manila returned to Yokohama bringing five oi the crew dead from an explosion. They are the chief engineer. S. G Knott, the first mate. M. O. Putt, an apprentice.101 words
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Article196 1933-09-07 26 -Reuter. Little Enlightenment On Future Plans. Nuremberg. Sept. 1. The claim that the whole German nation supported the Nazi movement which had now become the German Reich, was made in a long proclama tion read on behalf of Hitler at the opening ot the Naz* Congress here today.-Reuter. - 196 words
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Article67 1933-09-07 26 —Reuter Summary Execution To Be Prohibited. Shanghai. Aug. 30. It is announced that the Govern ment is shortly to Issue a mandate prohibiting the summary arrest or execution of newspapermen by provincial authorities. The mandate is the outcome of appeals from pressmen all over the country following the—Reuter - 67 words
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Article534 1933-09-07 27 I i ;mcel 5th Kuomintang Congress.” ,'CKIEN INVASION, j Communists Massing Fori Desperate Drive. 11 (Mitral Government has received i telegram from the Southwestern leaders, including Gen. < lian Chai-tong, the coninian iicr-iii-chief of the Kwangtung \rmy. Gen. Tsung-jen, a high Kuatifsi leader, and Gen. Tsai ling-kai,534 words
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Article157 1933-09-07 27 -Reuter. District Magistrate Assassinated. Calcutta. Sept. 2. The District Magistrate of Midnapore. Mr Burge, was assassinated today. Mr. Burge, who is the third succes sive District Magistrate of Midnapore to be assassinated, was fired on by three local Bengalis as he was stepping out of his car to-Reuter. - 157 words
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Article39 1933-09-07 27 —Reuter. Russian Airship Still In The Air. Moscow, Sept. 4. It is stated here that the report that the airship \V5 has crashed is entirely without foundation. The airship is at the moment flying over Moscow.—Reuter. - 39 words
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Article138 1933-09-07 27 —Router Wireless. German Jews to Colonise Transjordania Prague. Sept. 4. Persecuted Jews are turning their eyes to the colonisation of Transjordania as well as securing easier immigration into Palestine. These facts emerged at the Zionist Congress, which terminated after an all-night sitting. The speakers complained that Zionists were—Router Wireless. - 138 words
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Article89 1933-09-07 27 Anota-Trans-Ocenn Inherited 30,000,000 Gold Francs. Paris, Sept 3. The Minister oi Marine. M. Georges Leygues. who as already briefly reported died on Saturday at the age of 7G. won his first political spurs as Minister of Public Instruction in the Waldeck-Rousseau Cabinet at the turn of theAnota-Trans-Ocenn - 89 words
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Article255 1933-09-07 27 -Reuter. Hon. Alexander Cadogan Appointed. I London. Sept. 3 It is officially announcec that the Hon. Alexander Cadogan has been appointed Minister to China in sue cession to Sir Miles Lampson Mr Cadogan won golden opinion., as head of the League of Nations sec tion of the-Reuter. - 255 words
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Article53 1933-09-07 27 —Reuter. Police Hunt With Tear-Gas And Machine-Guns. New York, Sep1. 4. Three prisoners awaiting trial for alleged serious crimes have escaped from Tombs Prison, which has always been regarded as escape-proof*. The three men are still at large and the police are combing Chinatown, armed with tear-gas—Reuter. - 53 words
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Article76 1933-09-07 27 British Wireless. Decrease By £34,000,000 Over First Half Of 1932. London. Aug. 29 The latest Treasury returns show that the ordinary revenue of the current financial year up to Aug. 26 amounted to £232.205.529. At the corresponding date ol last year the amount stood at £225,630.621. The ordinaryBritish Wireless. - 76 words
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Article49 1933-09-07 27 British Wireless. Rugby, Aug. 30. In a few days’ time four of the Fox Moth light cabin planes designed and equipped for air surveying will leave London and fly in formation to Spain where they will be employed by the Spanish Government’s topographical survey department.—British Wireless.– British Wireless. - 49 words
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Article53 1933-09-07 27 Reuter London. Aug. 30. An ad valorem duty of 10 per cent, will be imposed on imports ol ginger preserved i. r 'up to become effective as from Sf'pt. 5.- Reuter The ad valorem duty of 10 per cent, on ginger does not apply to ginger preservedReuter - 53 words
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Article113 1933-09-07 27 ing the damaged building -Reuter Wireless Troops Called Out To Control Crowd. Dublin. S<‘pt. A. A mysterious explosion at the Maga<?int Fort ir Phoenix Park, resulting in the destruction of the rear of the building created considerable alarm throughout the city Ammunition is stored in theing the damaged building -Reuter Wireless - 113 words
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Article182 1933-09-07 27 —Reuter. Italian’s Attempt On Ixm# Distance Record. New York, Sept. 2. Marquis de Pinedo, the Italian flyer, was killed In taking ofT for Baghdad on an attempt to beat the long distance record. Pinedo had prepared for the flight with the utmost secrecy and thoroughness. He had supervised—Reuter. - 182 words
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Article54 1933-09-07 27 Reuter Hong: Kong: To Be On New Air Mail Route. Hong Kong, Sept, 3 Mr. H. M. Bixby, vice-president of Pan-American Airways, is planning an air mail service between Shanghai. Hong Kong and Manila. He has completed a Hight from Hong Kong to Manila and back, pilotingReuter - 54 words
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Article89 1933-09-07 27 Aneta. Studying Schemes In The N.E.I. Batavia, Sept. 2. In connection with European rubber restricts talks, a conference took place this morning to discuss how restriction of native production may eventually be carried out. The Directors of Agriculture, an official of the Civil Department, ho has for a longAneta. - 89 words
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Article50 1933-09-07 27 Reuter London. Sept. 1 Mr. Arthur Henderson was today elected for the Clay Cross Division ol Derbyshire, the polling being as follows Mr. Arthur Henderson <Lab > 21.931 Mr. John Moore (Nat.) 6.293 Mr. Harry Pollitt (Corn > 3,434 Tiie Labour majority at the last election was– Reuter - 50 words
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Article549 1933-09-07 28 Union Times Thousands Killed In Fierce Fitfhtintf. VOU NTKKKS A( TIVF. Japanese Garrison Routed. I Slianeliiti, Sepl. I In* Ifltli Route Army forces under (ion. I.u Iling-paiiR. Gen. Idu llo-tinc and Sei Tao-shao sufIVrcd a severe defeat at Yankow, thousands ItciiUI killed and wounded l»> the advancingUnion Times - 549 words
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Article200 1933-09-07 28 -Sin Chew Jit Por. Nationwide Drive To Raise Funds. Shanghai. Sept. 1. A Joints drive to raise funds for the relief oi The Mood victims v in Huangho valley by the various public organisations in Shanghai has been commenced. All tin* centres throughout the country have been requested-Sin Chew Jit Por. - 200 words
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Article203 1933-09-07 28 —Reuter Wireless. —Reuter. More l .S. (ompanies Join Recovery Drive. New York. Stpt. 2 The latest news from the industrial front shows that the Western Union Telegraph Co.. Woolworths and Hamburg-Amerika have accepted the wage and heur codes. It is rumoured that Mr Ford proposes his—Reuter Wireless.; —Reuter. - 203 words
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Article49 1933-09-07 28 -Reuter. league Adviser Sailing For China on Sept. 9. London. Aug. 4. Dr. Rajchmann has arrived in London and is staying with Dr. Sze at Hampstead He is sailing on Sept. 9 on the Italian liner Conte Rosso to China to co-ordinate activities of the League advisers.—Reuter.-Reuter. - 49 words
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Article70 1933-09-07 28 Reuter. Over 300 M.P.H. U.S. FLYER'S FLAT IN LANDPLANE. Chicago. Sept. 5 j. R. Weddell ilying at Patterson. Louisiana, yesterday.' established a new worlds landplane record exceeding 300 miles an hour.- Reuter. The previous landplane record was held by Major James Doolittle who on Sept 3.Reuter. - 70 words
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Article235 1933-09-07 28 Reuter. Secret Police Killed By Mob. Havana. Sept. 5. Flu* Cespedes Government has resigned. Sergeant Batista has been appointed Commander-in-Chief and has arrested all officers in the police, army and navy Four members ot the Machado seem police have been murdered by a moo in Santiago TheReuter. - 235 words
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Article94 1933-09-07 28 -Reuter. Japanese Annul Two Agreements. Moscow. Sept. 2 The South Manchuria Railway has annulled two agreements with Sovietcontrolled railways, according to the Tass Agency. The first concerns excess payments for through freight on the Chinese Eastern Railway. This is calculated to make the C.E.R. unprofitable for the Soviets-Reuter. - 94 words
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Article45 1933-09-07 28 Interim Dividend Of 6 Per Cent. The Mercantile Bank ol India. Ltd.. has received a telegram from the head office that the board of directors has declared an Interim dividend of 6 per cent., less income tax. in respect of the current ye^r.45 words
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Article149 1933-09-07 28 —Reuter. Huge.Jump In Gotten Mill Consumption. WHY BRITAIN LA< S. Longer Working Wee.\ In Japan. London, Sept An increase in the worlds n mill consumption o! 2.010.000 ball the year ended July 31. ijkj; revealed by statistics compiled b Federation of Master Cotton-Spim The total consumption of—Reuter. - 149 words
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Article43 1933-09-07 28 —Aneta. Whole ot Malava to be I .in f j With Java. Katavia. Sept. .">. Successful radio-telephone tests have been concluded between Handoeng and Kuala Lumpur. It is stated that it is intended to connect Java and the whole of Malaya by radiotelephone.—Aneta.—Aneta. - 43 words
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Article87 1933-09-07 28 cover a wide range of goods.— British Wireless. Steadily Increasing Say> London Report. Rugby. Sept 2 During the last two months the London Chamber of Commerce has re ceived a steadily increasing number ol trade inquiries, mostly from overseas These have been 30 per cent, higher than incover a wide range of goods.—British Wireless. - 87 words
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Article52 1933-09-07 28 -Reuter. Failure Leads Holland To Break Away. The Hague. Sept o Holland has given a month’s none* denouncing the tariff truce, to w she had subscribed at the time oi World Economic Conference, in v of the failure of the Conferenc*’ stabilise monetary relations and diminish restrictions in-Reuter. - 52 words
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Article39 1933-09-07 28 —Reuter Former U.S, Ambassador I" Russia Dead. Washington, Sept The death has taken place at the a-« of 63 of Mr. George Thomas Mary who was United States Ambassador 1 Russia from 1914 to 1916.—Reuter.—Reuter - 39 words
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1590 1933-09-07 29 Successful Opening Of Gold Cup Meeting. ii day was probably one of th. I successful days racing held b' j intfapore Turf Club for a long r not only was the sport of the two new records being set up and ut of1,590 words
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Article327 1933-09-07 29 R. Craik Wins With All Square. The September bogey competlti >1 ol the Singapore Golf Club was played at Bukit Timah on Saturday and Sunday and resulted in a win for R. Craik In “A” division with a score of all square and in a win327 words
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Article475 1933-09-07 29 Home Soccer. ANI) RANGERS’ FIRST DEFEAT. London. Sept. 2. k FIRST DIVISION. Birmingham 2 Everton 2 Chelsea 5 W’hampton W. 2 Derby County 1 Blackburn R. 1 Leeds United 3 Newcastle Utd. 0 La icester City 0 M’chester City 0 Liverpool 3 Sheffield Utd. 2 P» rtsmouth475 words
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1091 1933-09-07 30 Good Display Against Wiltshires On Padang. Hie S.CC. train «avr an emphatic reply to tin* criticisms oi their Presi-, dent 'Mi O P Griffith-Jones) when j they met the Wiltshire Regiment In a First Division game on the padang on Aug 30 by giving an1,091 words
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Article1050 1933-09-07 30 Reply To Allegations Of Rout h Play. That the allegations of “dirty” play made by the N.E.I. Press against the Malays on t heii present tour in Java were absolutely without foundation was the statement made by Mr. Mohamed Hassan, chairman of the M.F.A. Selection Committee,1,050 words
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Article87 1933-09-07 30 (From Our Own Correspo dent Penang, Saturda:The Penang Turf Club is trying innovation with regard to its New Year meeting by advancing dates so as to embrace all the Chri v mas and New Year holidays. The first day will be Saturday. L> 23, the second day87 words
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627 1933-09-07 31 Reuter. Concluding Matches In County Championship. London. Sept. 1. Mirrey heat Leicestershire by four %i kets at the Oval: Leicestershire dismissed for the small total of in their opening innings. Surrey ;<*d with 246. Marlow taking five ,<ets for 62 runs. Batting a second– Reuter. - 627 words
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Article203 1933-09-07 31 Record Entry Received In Selangor. Phut badminton is making rapid progress in Selangor is shown by the Pu‘t that the number of entries received for the men’s open doubles in State championships this year is a record. Twenty-four pairs are entered, as against 17 last year In203 words
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Article219 1933-09-07 31 Visit From Regiment In January. The hockey season !n Perak will be ushered in on Saturday, with the an nual fixture between the Perak State team of 1932-33 and the Rest on the local padar.g. Perak last season had an excellent record in hockey and was the only219 words
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Article571 1933-09-07 31 Kathleen’s Success In Milner Cup Series. A very interesting day's race between a team from the Army and R.S.Y.C.. owners up. was held in the “B” Class oi Sunday The Army gave little away and the contest was very equal. There was a fair breeze571 words
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Article354 1933-09-07 31 Perera Wins Singles Championship. The final ol the singles of the India Ceylon Club tennis championship tournament was played at the club in Orchard Road on Monday, and resulted in a fairly comtortable win tor the holder. A. 1. Perera. over L Nataralan. who in the semi-final354 words
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Article138 1933-09-07 31 —Reuter London. Sept. 4. The following were the results of English League games played today: First Division. Aston Villa l Sheffield Wed. 0 Huddersfield T 6 Chelsea 1 Sheffield Utd. 2 Leicester City 1 Stoke City 1 Liverpool I W’hampton W 1 Tottenham H. 0 Second Division. Blackpool—Reuter - 138 words
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Article374 1933-09-07 32 Reuter. Harmsworth Trophy. (IAH WOOD WINS WITH THREE MILES TO SHAKE. Algonack. Michigan. Sept. 3. Commodore Gar Wood s Miss America X won tlie first ol the three races for the Harmsworth Trophy, beating the British challenger. Mr. Hubert ScottPaine's Miss Britain III by three– Reuter. - 374 words
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Article48 1933-09-07 32 Reuter. Goes Into Hospital For Treatment. San Francisco. Sept. 4. Mrs. Helen Moody, the American tennis player, who created a sensation by retiring Irom the U S. women’s singles championship final, has gone into hospital for three weeks to receive treatment for her injured back.Reuter. - 48 words
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Article75 1933-09-07 32 Amateur Jockey Thrown On Racecourse. Inche Yacob ol Perak, the wellknown amateur Jockey, was thrown irom his horse while riding in the gallops on the Buklt Timah racecourse this morning and was taken to hospital with a tew minor abrasions. It is understood that Inche Yacob was riding75 words
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657 1933-09-07 32 Malays Now Appreciate Local Referees. Singapore’s “battled-scarred” champions returned from their Java tour on board the s.s. Ophir on Monday Several of the team are still recovering irom injuries received during the games but none of them Is very serious. “I have strained myself657 words
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Article31 1933-09-07 32 Beat Bandoeng Champions In Final Match. In the closing match of their Java tour the S.A.F.A. League champions, the Malays, defeated the Bandoeng champions by two clear goals.31 words
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Article33 1933-09-07 32 Beat Bandoeng By Two Clear Goals. The local League champions, the M.F.A., continuing their tour in Java on Aug. 30 met a Bandoeng XI and won by two clear goals.33 words
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Article169 1933-09-07 32 Malacca, Sept. 4. The Malacca City Park which has been closed for two months, reopened recently. A record ~rowd witnessed a boxing promotion of six contests there last night when Joe Diamond (9.6) and B S. Ang (9.9) figured in the main event of the evening. The fighv169 words
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Article185 1933-09-07 32 The cricket match between St. Joseph’s Institution and the S.C.R.C. o'i Sunday ended in draw. Scores: St. Joseph’s: H. Boon run out 7, T Cordeiro b L. H Tay 2, E. ue Mercier b L. H. Tay 33, S. Mosbergen b L. H. Tay 0, I. Leijssius185 words
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Article406 1933-09-07 32 Opened Sunday With Cricket Match. The A.P.Co’s fine. new Spground at Paya Lebar embodies cricket ground which in area, r ness and pleasant surroundings < > pares favourably with any ground Singapore. Naturally wickets of Padang N cellence cannot be made in a but green matting of406 words
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Article283 1933-09-07 32 Rainsford Wins Island Club Trophy. The following are the full results the Duffers’ Cup competition at T Island Club: 1st Round. —S. F. Ho beat Lee Cl- t Huk by 3 and 1; Lee Keng Chye L. L. Lawler by 3 and 2: W. Rudd*' beat M. Ismail283 words
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The Straits Budget FINANCIAL SUPPLEMENT
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Article489 1933-09-07 1 i;jg Victory For Straits Trading Co. r.l'CBEAR REMOVED. I (repot Trade Adversely Affected. London, Aug. 31. i ur. iu r ht tin will be added to the tree list as from Sept. 2 under the Import Duties Exemptions order. lie exemption is granted because the entrepot489 words
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Article767 1933-09-07 1 Fraser Co.’s Weekly Report. Fiaser and Co.’s report, dated Sept. 5. states:— During the week the price of tin experienced the small market fiuctuaMons in price which have been customary recently, and closed practically unchanged at €218 5s. per ton Public statements continue to emanate lrom usually well-informed767 words
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Article36 1933-09-07 1 Two Disastrous Fires In Germany. Berlin, Aug 30. A warehouse fire at Bremen has caused the destruction of 2.500 bales of raw cotton and another fire at Viersen. In the Rhineland. 1.000 bales. Reuter36 words
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Article37 1933-09-07 1 Imperial Chemical Industries Ltd announce that an Interim Dividend oi V 2 P°r cent has been declared on the Ordinary Shares in respect of the year 1933, which is payable on December 1 next37 words
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Article195 1933-09-07 1 Rambun Mines Tanjong Rambutan.— 241 pels. Kaiu. —Hrs. run 634. cu. ds. treated 168.000, tin ore won inchu g 346 pels., among ore, ocLs., 676. estimated ccst $16.4')0 ccst per cu. yd. 9% cts. Renong Consolidated. —Hrs. lun 272. cu. yds. treated 79.500. tin ore won pels. 536.195 words
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Article26 1933-09-07 1 Aug 31 Tin, S’pore I'rici 1 $111,324 per picul. Sept. 1 112.124 2 112.12 4 1 111.62 4 5 111.624 6 111.12 426 words
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Article460 1933-09-07 1 To Pay 31/2 Per Cent. (i PER CENT. DIVIDEM; FOR YEAR. A profit 01 $148,811.79 on the year ended June 30. 1933 Is reported by Messrs McAlister and Co., Ltd., whose annual meeting will take place at Gresham House. Battery Road, at noon on Tuesday. Sept. 12.460 words
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Correspondence.
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Article451 1933-09-07 2 ro the* Editor of the Straits Times -ir, Having nad a varied experience oi tea in the different districts and elevations of Ceylon, I should like to make a lew remarks in connection with your “Note oi the Day” ol Aug. 25 The words “well-marked winter season’ your451 words
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Article264 1933-09-07 2 RUBBER’ S FUTURE I’o the Editor ot the Straits Times Sir. Recent correspondence in connection with the f.o.b. cost obtained oy the Dunlop Plantations Ltd., has been ol an immense value to many shareholders. It is clear that the Dunlop Co. have maintained their estates in a husbandlike manner, retained264 words
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Article737 1933-09-07 2 To the Editor oi the Straits Times Sir. A lew days ago you reported in your columns part oi the speech oi Mr. Francis Allen. JTP. the chairman oi South Crofty Ltd., wh,ch he deli.ver- cd at the annual general meeting I quote hereui.d'T from his speech. as737 words
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Article674 1933-09-07 2 To the Editor oi the Straits Times Sir, —Your Planting Correspondent. in your issue of Aug 25. mentioned proposals which had been made for a “Planters* Union” to represent both the meal Asiatic and the British owners of rubber estates in Malaya, and deplored the fact that674 words
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Article379 1933-09-07 2 Official List of Approximate Prices. The following are the prices, cent.s i catty, prevailing in the Singapore ma: •> at furnished by the Market Inspector September 1. Meat.— (round* 30 per ca:*\ bee stew or curry 24. pork, lean 42. lean and fat (1st quality) 34. netton A379 words
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Article70 1933-09-07 2 Singapore Official Quotation^ Quotations Torwurd Contra Spot Stsjler Prices A. d. hate L’don S’pove Sept. Oct. N Aug. 31 3 23/32 12*4 12% 12 5/16 12 Sept. 1- 3% 12% 12% 12% 12 7 2 3% 12 6/1‘fi 12 9/16 12 5/16 12". 4 Closed 12% 12 11/1670 words
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Article62 1933-09-07 2 Exports of tinned pineapples dun. the week ending Aug. 26, 1933. fr Malayan ports, amounted to 41 cases of which 25,389 cases were to United Kingdom, 1,725 cases to t Continent of Europe, 12,825 cases Canada and 1,130 cases elsewhere. Total exports for the period, Jan 1933, to62 words
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Article1906 1933-09-07 3 Should Include All Employers Of One Or More South Indian Labourers. CENTRAL PERAK PLANTERS Ketrenchmer.l in the Government medical service, the iheft of scrap rubber, the question of the extension of the l abour Code, and closer co-operation among planters were matters discussed at a1,906 words
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Article123 1933-09-07 3 Foreign exports of tin, oeing final shipments on ocean-steamers at ell Malayan ports, during the month >f August, 1933. Destination Tons United Kingdom HO United States of America 2.621 Continent of Europe 1.395 British Possessions 193 Japan 92 Netherlands India 1 Other Foreign Countries 34 TOTAL 4,416123 words
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Article63 1933-09-07 3 R.H.A. Members’ Total For July. From Our Own Correspondent.) London. Aug. 30 It is announced that 615 companies belonging to the Rubber Growers Association harvested 21,671 tons of rubber in July last, compared with 21.089 tups In the previous month. In the first seven months of this year63 words
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Article874 1933-09-07 4 Frawi And Cos Quotations, Kur-.aport*, Sept. 6 Issue Vnl pfj Buyers. Sellers. n tl a •nun Kuril bang 28 30 ca. 11 tl Austral Malay 28 6 3Q ft 5 Aver HIUm Tin 14 14/9 tl £1 Bangrln Tin 18 19 8 1 1 Baturin Padaiig O.lfi874 words
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Article279 1933-09-07 4 EXCHANdE RATES. Singapore, Sept. 6. SKLLINC.. London, I months' sight 2/4 1/16 London, 3 months' sight 2 4 1 32 London, 60 days' sight 2 4 1/04 London, 30 days’ sight 4 London, demand 3 31 32 1/ondon, T.T. 2/3 15 16 Lyons and Paris, demand 4430279 words
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Article311 1933-09-07 4 Closing Quotations In London. From Our Own Correspondent) London. Sept. 5 Closing quotations today of the princ Pfil British storks are eiven below: The rise or fall is in relation to the price of Aug. 31. GOVERNMENT STOCKS BRITISH. RL. or Fall Conversion Loan 5% -1-8311 words
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RUBBER SHARE PRICES.
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643 1933-09-07 4 Abaco (£1) Allagar (2/) 1/1 Vi; Alor Pongsu <2 /7 4; Amherst (2/) /44; Anglo- Malay (£1) 8 9; Aver Kuning (£1) 17; Bagatj Serai (£1) 7/16; Bahru (Sel.) (2/) 2/; Bontcng (£1) 13 Bafng Cns. <2/) ,6'-; Batu Caves <£l> 11 9; Batu Tiga643 words
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680 1933-09-07 4 n a^ l TT Closing Prices Paid Up Value Dividends Fraser Lyall Company Co. Evatt 454,175 1 Nil for year 29-2-33 AiionHv ,«i t n n a** ncn n 216.779 1 Nil for year 30-9-32 Allenby ($1) 0.75 0.85 0.60 0.,. 439.125 1 Nil680 words
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