The Straits Budget, 30 August 1934
1934-08-30
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section29 1934-08-30 1 The Straits Budget BEING THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE STRAITS TIMES [ESTABLISHED NEARLY A CENTURY.] No. SINGAPORE, THURSD AY. AUGUST 30. 1934. Price 25 cents (S.S. Currency) or 7d.29 words
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Article318 1934-08-30 1 lt\|>KKS— Cuming Crisis Outrageous Treatment 3 T 00 Much Money! 3-4 The Opium Position 4 T1 U > Miserable Army 4-5 British Fixed Trusts 5 Occasional Notes 6-7 |\itun*s Distinguished Traveller Arrives 17 I. -i hinvars and Damosels” 18 Mi the Malay Team 18 Japanese Davis Cup Player 18318 words
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Article733 1934-08-30 1 j" tollowing were elected officers last general meeting of the literary and Social Club, ‘"apore. Syed Ibrahim bin r AlsagoiT. President; Syed 1 uunmad bin Ahmad Alkaff, vice•‘■sirlont Syed Mohammad bin Hus- secretary; Syed Mohsin Mlkhi. asst, secretary; Syed Hussain A,im ad Alkaff. treasurer; Syeds hi, bin733 words
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Article259 1934-08-30 1 A.A.M. Event At Cameron Highlands. I Arrangements lor the A.A.M. Rally at Cameron Highlands next Sunday are well in hand and entries are coming in well. At the moment there are 48 cars of al! types entered, while 70 members have reserved tiffins at the259 words
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Article110 1934-08-30 1 Police Agent Killed In Oil Fields. From Our Own Correspondent. Medan. Aug. 24. An agent of the District Police has been killed by an elephant when a Police patrol was shooting a herd of elephants in the Pangkalan Brandan oil fields. Hie elephants rmc from Achin110 words
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Article33 1934-08-30 1 Native Houses Damaged. From Our Own Correspondent.) Medan, Aug 26 Heavy earthquake shocks were felt txiay in Padang Sldempoean. Sumatra Some little native houses are damaged. Nobody was injured.33 words
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Article143 1934-08-30 1 New Quantas Official In Singapore. Mr. C. O. Turner, who arrived by Imperial Airways from London on Monday, is on his way to Australia to take up an appointment as accountant to Quantas Empire Airways Ltd., the l ew company which is to operate the all-Red route between143 words
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Article24 1934-08-30 1 Singapore was free from major crime last week. All police divisions report they have been troubled bv minor olfences only.24 words
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Article41 1934-08-30 1 Dr W. Tughes is to be a Medical Officer. Malayan Medical Service. Mr N Richardson is to be Machine Foreman. Printing Department. F.M.S. Mr J C Dallow is to be an Engineer, Posts and Telegraphs Department S.S. and F.M.S41 words
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Article133 1934-08-30 2 Resolution Approved At P. A. M, Meeting. i I rom Our Ov Ccrrespondent. Kuala Lumpur. Aug. 25. As a result of a resolution passed at a special meeting of the Planters’ Association of Malaya today, tin* Cnited Planting Association of Malaya—a body embracing the present P.A.M. and133 words
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Article244 1934-08-30 2 Kitfht Million Dollars. WORK MAY BEGIN IMMEDIATE!.' An eight million dollars sewerage scheme lor areas in the north and east of the city of Singapore has been recommended by Municipal Committee uo. 2. and if approved by the Municipal Commissioners will be put iii hand244 words
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Article101 1934-08-30 2 Mr. Brown To Question Municipal President. At the meeting of the Municipal I Commissioners on Friday. Mr E. A Brown will ask: In view ot the comment caused bv the recent publication of a letter in the local press on inhuman dog shoot ing. will the President <1>101 words
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Article505 1934-08-30 2 Said To Have Used Forged Note. 'From Our Own Correspondent > Kuala Lumpur. Aug. 28. Alter a long trial in the police court where lie conducted Ins own defence with the aid ol copious notes in an cMicise book. Isher Singh. a greyle.Mded Sikh moneylender, came505 words
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Article815 1934-08-30 2 Future Policy. INDIAN IMMIGRATION COMMITTEE DECISIONS. A discussion on the form that assisted Indian immigration should take in the mfmediate future was a feature cf a meeting of the Indian Immigration Committee at Penang I presided over by the acting Controller of Labour, Malaya. (Hon.815 words
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Article220 1934-08-30 2 BRAHMIN SIKH IN PARK FIGHT. Actor struck. POLICE ARRESTS \r KUALA LUMPl R. A fight Ov the stage o; a ijall 'Malay Oporai in the Kuali V.f*Merry World amusement nareT' 1 night, was described on Tuosri .v [a Srahmln named Ramnath \I het Sikh named Ker.a Singh. wat<*i? a. the220 words
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Article100 1934-08-30 2 Charges Against Two Europeans. The third magistrate. Mr. J M Blander, made an order on Wednesday for the case ol criminal breach o: trust and cheating against Jam s John Harden Hensnelwood and Joe a Reid, the two Britons who were arres*ed in Singapore three weeks ago. to be100 words
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The Straits Budget
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Article1062 1934-08-30 3 -Straits Times. August 23. Hitler's references to tine Plebiscite in the Saar, i, the course of a reply to rudl' 1V ,-ratulattons on his election as ,nt serve to remind us that preside m- r ne yt year Europe will oe i ,ikci upon to face yet-Straits Times. August 23. - 1,062 words
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Article929 1934-08-30 3 Straits Times. August 24. Mr. D. A. M. Brown, presiding at the annual general meeting of the Kedah Rubber Co.. Ltd., a few days ago. j thanked the stall lor good work and j more particularly for loyalty during the difficult years through which we; have passed.” HeStraits Times. August 24. - 929 words
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Article979 1934-08-30 3 TOO MUCH MONEY —Straits Times. August 25 It is generally accepted that British monetary policy is still a more important influence on world finance than that of any other single nation. It is also generally accepted that the world is still suffering from sub normal commodity prices, which began to—Straits Times. August 25 - 979 words
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Article1125 1934-08-30 4 opium will never occur.— Straits lin August 27. So little progress has been made iii recent years with the world camniign for the prohibition of opium--;, campaign which is likely to share thsame fate as the American to prohibit alcohoi—that we in Maiayo are sometimes in dangeropium will never occur.—Straits lin ° August 27. - 1,125 words
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Article1239 1934-08-30 4 —Straits Times. August 28 On Friday last we devoted a < l r leading article to the subj' ,<l tprs wages and the very unjust P ude adopted by certain ruboer ~n<r interests. We stated tnat jrodui vst ~uions had been made as to the l i—Straits Times. August 28 - 1,239 words
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Article1043 1934-08-30 5 fact in their future. —Straits Times. August 29. Great Britain is the home of the management trust. Perhaps it was for that reason that it did not take kindly at first to the fixed trust. It was in April. 1931, that the first British fixed trust wasfact in their future.—Straits Times. August 29. - 1,043 words
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180 1934-08-30 6 Chinese Explanation Of Assault 'From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Aug. 25. Manager of the Klang Cycle and Motor Works. Yeoh Kim Fong was to- day fined $5 by the first magistrate, when he was found guilty of causing hurt to a woman.180 words
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Article29 1934-08-30 6 J AM pleased to say that members’ acconnts in debit show a material reduct'on as compared with last year.—Mr. J. M. Sime at the Cricket Club meeting.29 words
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OCCASIONAL NOTES
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Article255 1934-08-30 6 and unauthenticated ?—Straits Times. August 23. Although it was written 24 hours before publication, yesterday's leading article was particularly opportune. It dealt with the claim of the protagonists of control that reports ot increasing use of substitutes for tin arc vague and unauthenticated.” It quoted various authoritiesand unauthenticated ?—Straits Times. August 23. - 255 words
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Article117 1934-08-30 6 —Straits Times, August 23. When the 2nd Battalion The Welch Regiment was stationed in Singapore a few years ago it took us all a 1,14,el ,l4, e time to discover the correct spelling ot the regimental title and also the net that the regiment was—quite rightly—punctilious about—Straits Times, August 23. - 117 words
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Article329 1934-08-30 6 Straits Times, August 23. “The Ashes” change hands again and deservedly so. Throughout the present series of Test Matches the Australians have shown themselves to be a fine team, well balanced and dogged to a degree. At Leeds they were deprived of victory by sheer bad luckStraits Times, August 23. - 329 words
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Article178 1934-08-30 6 SINGAPORE’S PIERS about half of what it is today.—Straits Times, August 24. In the August issue of the Journal of the Malayan Association of the Institution of Civil Engineers there is an interesting article by Mr. A. G. Cooke describing the history of Singapore’s piers. A map which accompanies theabout half of what it is today.—Straits Times, August 24. - 178 words
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Article224 1934-08-30 6 Q. all the trouble.—Straits Times August 24. It is, indeed, a strange world and Sometimes the British would appear to oe its strangest inhabitants. A wee* or two ago, Lord Kilmaine (10 minutes) moved in the House of Lords that a time-limit be imposed on allQ. all the trouble.—Straits Times August 24. - 224 words
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Article79 1934-08-30 6 —Straits Times. August 24. The Soviet Government apparently does not believe in light punishment for grafters. Large-scale thefts oi commodities, including bread; misappropriation of public funds and anlawful speculation, rampant throughout a large part of the U.S.S.R are being punished with imprisonment and death. Five officials of—Straits Times. August 24. - 79 words
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Article138 1934-08-30 6 —Straits Times. August 25. Following upon the speech of Mr. D. A. M. Brown at the meeting of the Kedah Rubber Co., Ltd., in which it was announced that salaries of members of the company’s staff had been raised substantially from the beginning of the current financial—Straits Times. August 25. - 138 words
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Article267 1934-08-30 6 traits Times. August 25. Though they have been settlers m Malaya for a large number of year 5 the Indians have failed to organise themselves into an authoritative body that can be looked to whenever questions affecting their community as a whole have cropped up. la Singapore alonetraits Times. August 25. - 267 words
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Article158 1934-08-30 7 nvivtd no reply —Straits Times. Ugust 25 Complaints continue to be heard v planters of the delay in issuing rrtiticates of standard production. IV pave been told of the case of a pprietary planter in Johore who is hivinu the country for a lengthy e: u i andnvivtd no reply ! —Straits Times. Ugust 25 - 158 words
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Article282 1934-08-30 7 Strait j Times. Ai gu ;t 27 Elst where we report the sudden But. of Mr. Edward Gill, acting B"rtts Manager ot the Straits Times B*s> Ltd which occurred yesterB'- and has caused profound regret in B 1 office. Here we wish to pay a ■butt* to aStrait j Times. Ai gu ;t 27 - 282 words
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Article283 1934-08-30 7 victed of fraud !—Straits Times, August 27. Here are a lew words oi wisdom irom a treatise on “The Groat Human Tragedy oi SulTering and readers ar<‘ invited to guess at the identity oi the writer Is a humanity not mad which thinks that it can makevicted of fraud !—Straits Times, August 27. - 283 words
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Article113 1934-08-30 7 Straits Times. August 27. On Saturday evening the Engineering Association of Malaya held its annual dinner at the Adelphi Hotel—and it waa a model ot what such dinners should be. The atmosphere was bright the speeches were bright and everybody was in the greatest good humour AndStraits Times. August 27. - 113 words
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Article185 1934-08-30 7 than fractionally. Straits Times. August 28 It is reported that Mr de Valera :s considering a resumption of negou.i tions with England, with the object ul keeping Ireland within the British Empire That is most condescending of Mr de Valera, but we have mu noticed thatthan fractionally. Straits Times. August 28 - 185 words
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Article202 1934-08-30 7 and appropriate facilities—Straits Times. August 28 One oi tlie most striking passages m the lecture delivered by Captain C. A Barnard. Malayan area manager Imperial Airways. Limited, before rht Engineering Association ol Malaya on Friday last was that in which he described the extraordinarily elaborate precautionsand appropriate facilities—Straits Times. August 28 - 202 words
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Article141 1934-08-30 7 Straits Times. August 28 A report that the Society of Monica! Officers of Health in London has rn ‘rtfimportant recommendations regarding the supply of milk to school children brings to mind once again trw menace to local public health, th" Indian milk-seller The Home recom mendations are thatStraits Times. August 28 - 141 words
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Article180 1934-08-30 7 Straits Times. August 29. People are beginning to get very hot and bothered at the delay in notifying rubber estates of their assessments under the control scheme. We recognise that a vast amount ol woik has to be done and that chaos might result ll haphazard methods were adoptedStraits Times. August 29. - 180 words
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Article260 1934-08-30 7 the Army’s exchequer. Straits Times. August 29. Evidence of the extraordinarily widespread activities of the Salvation Army is provided by the report that 47 officers attended the meeting held in London yesterday to elect a successor to General Higgins. commander-in-chief, who retires in November. The Army operatesthe Army’s exchequer. Straits Times. August 29. - 260 words
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Article152 1934-08-30 7 Malayan school children Straits Times. August 29 We do not know whether a suggestion which was made to us a t-iw days ago has already been adopted in i any part of Malaya. If not. we I commend it to the earnest considera- tion of the authorities concerned.Malayan school children Straits Times. August 29 - 152 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement88 1934-08-30 6 NOTICE. All communications for both the Straits Times and the Straits Budget should be addressed to the Head Office, Cecil and Stanley Streets, Singapore, Straits Settlements. The post free price of the Straits Times to the United Kingdom and foreign countries is $48 a year. The post free price of88 words
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Obituary193 1934-08-30 6 DEATHS CHUA ~°n Friday, August 24, 1934, at her residence 432 Race Course Road, Singapore, Mrs. Chua Twa Ong nee Tan Turn Neo. Aged 75 years. n Aug. 26. 1934. at the General Edwarfi CRH. aged 59. SMITH.—On July 23, at her residence, Herbert Street. North Fremantle, Western Australia, Anne,193 words
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972 1934-08-30 8 PRAISE FOR ENGINEERS. “We Are Magicians And Con jurors* “Of all men we are humble servants of humanity, of the progress of civilisation. We create to eliminate drudgery, to make leisure, possible so tha- the thing*, of tl»“ sp.rit may be develop d “We972 words
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Article53 1934-08-30 8 Chinese In Hospital. TWO MEN KEPT IN CUSTODY. Two soldiers attached to the 1st Battalion, the Wiltshire Regiment, stationed at Tanglin Barracks, were charged in the police court on Tuesday with assaulting Ang Kian Chiu and taking $1.60 from him in Alexandra Road on the night53 words
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Article431 1934-08-30 8 Former Chief Shipping Kngineer. Mr. Christian Landert Baumgarten, an old and respected member ol the community, died at his residence 33.1 Dublin Road. Singapore, on Tuesday. Mr. Baumgarten was 64 years of age ano was for many years chief engineer on vessels of the431 words
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Article241 1934-08-30 8 The death took place on Monday at Karikal Road, Singapore, of Mrs. Evelyn Millicent de Cruz, wife of Mr. 2ecil de Cruz of the Rubber Restriction Department stationed at Batu Pahat, at the early age of 36 years. Mrs. de Cruz had only been ill241 words
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Article578 1934-08-30 8 Accident Described. CASK ADJOURNED For JUDGMENT. On Sept. 11 Mr H. A. Forrer u,,. Criminal District Judge, will deliver his judgment in the case in which Philip Druiding, the European i, M ager oi Messrs. Dreyfus and Co. j s charged with causing the death of578 words
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1230 1934-08-30 9 give them their share. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Aug. 24. ‘Rigid economy cannot as yet be banished from the planters \ocabulary, but, on the other hand, plantation owners must not continue to carry this slogan to an extreme. hey must remember that estate1,230 words
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Article334 1934-08-30 9 Lighthouse For Ships That Pass.” The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Straits Chinese Reading Club was celebrated on Saturday, when a hundred members attended a birthday dinner at the Garden Club. Mr. Song Ong Siang, who presided, proposed the toast of th eClub. remarking that during the334 words
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Article94 1934-08-30 9 The wedding took place at the Church of the Assumption last week of Kennedy, second son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Balhetchet of Penang, and Ernestine, daughter of the late Mr. Van Renesse and of Mrs. Eudoxia Van Renesse of Singapore. The bride wore a gown o94 words
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Article377 1934-08-30 9 30 Years In Malaya. ACTING WORKS MANAGER OF STRAITS TIMES. The death took place on Sunday of Mr. Edward Gill, acting Works Manager of the Straits Times Press Ltd. Following his usual custom. Mr. GUI went to the Swimming Club In the early morning,377 words
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Article170 1934-08-30 9 Jelutong Village Threatened. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang. Aug. 27 Great damage to property of poor Chinese squatters was caused in the early hours of Sunday morning when a big lire occurred on the outskirts of Jelutong originating from a fire which broke out in a rubber smoke170 words
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1239 1934-08-30 10 Efforts To Encourage More New Members. A distinct improvement in the financial position oi the Singapore Cricket Club was reported at the annual meeting on Monday. A profit of 51,189 was made last year compared with a loss of 51,114 in 1932. Amendments to the1,239 words
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Article461 1934-08-30 10 Reckless Bus Drivers Sent To Prison. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Aug.2s. Finding that there was clear evidence of recklessness, with a spirit of animosity prevailing to induce recklessness Mr. F. K. Wilson, convicted the two Tamil motor-bus drivers, Govindan and Mahomed, of causing461 words
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Article225 1934-08-30 10 Mr. V. C. Westerhout And Miss S. E. Bartholomew. The marriage if Mr. Victor Clarence Westerhout. son of Mr. H. H. Westerhout and of the late Mrs. Westerhout, of Malacca, to Sybil Eileen, the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bartholomew. of Ipoh, took place at225 words
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Article329 1934-08-30 10 Parties Divorced In Sarawak. In the Supreme Court on Tuesday before Mr. Justice a Beckett Terrell. Ada Clara Motte successfully sued :>r husband, Constant Marie Herbert Motte. for a judicial separation. Mr C. H. Withers Payne appear-1 for the petitioner and Mr. Claud- da Silva represented the respondent329 words
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4549 1934-08-30 11 More Than Half F.M.S. Revenue For States’ Supply. From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Aug. 27. Representing nearly hall the anticipated revenue tor the Federated M ,i ;l States next year, a total of S2ti,001.000 was allocated to the four states for purposes of supply,4,549 words
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Article384 1934-08-30 12 Inspector Rebuked. EUROPEAN CYCLIST SUMMONED. A police inspector was rebuked bv the Singapore magistrate. Mr. c h Whitton on Tuesday during a motorin case against a European. Mr. R N. Jack, an employee ot Messrs. John Little ancj Co.. Ltd and a well-known SC.C. sportsman,384 words
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646 1934-08-30 13 Drastic Legislation May Be Necessary. (From Our Own Correspondents Kuala Lumpur, Aug. 22. 1 here is, I understand, a grave likelihood that unless rubber estates and dealers in Malaya co-operate in producing and exporting rubber, and use their export rights more generous]? than they have646 words
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Article297 1934-08-30 13 Nine Chinese Fined For Gambling. A vigorous denunciation of the haracter of a certain section of oolies employed at the Singapore Harbour Board was made in the police 'ourt before Mr. J. M. Brander when nine Chinese workmen were charged v.th gaming in public. of The men297 words
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Article60 1934-08-30 13 Worried Over Loss Of Jewellery. (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Aug. 24. Worried over the loss of some jewellery, a Chinese attempted to commit suicide by drinking caustic soda. He failed to die and was brought before Mr. F. K. Wilson, today, and pleaded guilty. He was60 words
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Article400 1934-08-30 13 Judge Substitutes Fine For Prison. Mr. Justice Prichard un Monday dismissed the appeal of Loe Eng Hock, chinchew of the s.s. Marudu. who was convicted by the third magistrate. Mi. J. M Brander, on a charge of criminal breach of trust as a servant in respect of400 words
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Article225 1934-08-30 13 Model Gowns Displayed At Singapore. < From Our Woman Correspondent. > A new Singapore modiste. Miss Grace Stone, held a mannequin parade at the Sea View Hotel on Sunday. There was a dazzling display of gowns all designed and cut by Miss Stone. They wore worn by six225 words
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Article250 1934-08-30 13 Lnusual Job Found By Axed Malayan. From Our Own Correspondent) London. Aug. 9 Popularising the Spork is the task undertaken by Mr. J. S. Ait ken. form- y oi Kajang arid Inc h Kenneth tstates and now a business man in Edinburgh. What is the Spork?250 words
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Article288 1934-08-30 13 First Year’s Profit Of $170. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur. Aug. 22. The report of the Senior Officers Co-operative Credit and Investment Society which was rep: 'red in June last year, shows profit of $170. It is expected that a distribution to members will be possible288 words
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Article879 1934-08-30 14 Malay Who Was Found Dead By Companion. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Auk. 23. The Coroner inquired today Into tfu death ol a young Menangkabau Malay motor-car driver. Lahamin oln Rosa, whose decomposed body was found in a room in a Chinese house in the879 words
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Article102 1934-08-30 14 Lorry And Bus Collide. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, Aug. 24. A serious collision occurred yesterday near the 5th milestone on the Tanjong Bungah Road. A lorry coming towards the town and a bus going in the opposite direction collided in trying to pass. The lorrry went oil102 words
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Article88 1934-08-30 14 A severe warning was given to eight Chinese by the Master Attendant (Capt. G. H. Freyburg) in the Marine Court yesterday when they were charged with boarding the s.s. Petra before she was properly anchored in the harbour. The men who pleaded guilty were fined $5 each.88 words
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Article609 1934-08-30 14 Distinguished Guest. SARDAR RAM KRISHNA SINGH Sl’RI. The Sikh community in Singapore presented an address of welcome to a distinguished Indian visitor. Sardar Ham Krishna Singh Suri. landlord of Delhi, at the Central Sikh temple on Sunday last week. He was profusely garlanded r.midst cries of "Sat609 words
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Article249 1934-08-30 14 Lady Mountbatten. FAMOUS TRAVELLER iv SINGAPORE. Lady Louis Mountbatten. wife of Commander Lord Louis Mountbatten grandson of Princess Alice, who arrived by air from Batavia on Aug 22 is planning to make a trip to Sarawak before leaving for London, again by air. next week. Met249 words
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Article195 1934-08-30 14 Central Organisation To Be Formed. With a view to forming a central organisation to voice the opinion of the Indian community and to safeguard its interests, a meeting of delegates from the various iiidian organisations in Singapore was held at the Indian Association premises on Sunday.195 words
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Article41 1934-08-30 14 Accident At New Aerodrome. A Tamil labourer was scalded by boiling oil at the civil aerodrome con struction works at Grove Road thl c week. He was removed to hospital with ir juries to his face.41 words
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Article2054 1934-08-30 15 Domestic Restriction—Some Methods That May Be Applied—What Managers Will Have To Decide. (By Our Planting Correspondent.) I am writing these notes V evera i thousand miles from lVl i have little doubt that one main topics among planters ,mv is that of what form or method friction2,054 words
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351 1934-08-30 15 27 Years’ Service With F.M.S. Railways. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Aug. 24. Late Building Supervisor to the F.M.S. Railways, and at present, manufacturer of billiard tables from Malayan wood, Mr. J. R. McLeod was today presented with the Imperial Service Medal351 words
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1011 1934-08-30 16 Trade By Agreement, Says Mr. E. H. Pickering. Opposition to the Colonial ('otto i piece goods quotas was expressed by Mr. E. II. Pickering Libci M.l* for Leicester West, who arrived in Singapore last Thursday on the Terukuni Maru. lie told tin* Straits Ti***•».,1,011 words
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Article156 1934-08-30 16 Borneo Tour. FLYING BOAT WRECKED AT KUCHING. An accident has occurred at the commencement of the six weeks tour oi British North Borneo being carried out by two Flying Boats of No. 205 squadron from the R.A.F. Base at Seletar. The boats left Singapore on156 words
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Article297 1934-08-30 16 Rejoicing At Kota Bharu. Kota Bharu. the picturesque capital of Kelantan. was. recently the scene of great rejoicing when members of all communities publicly expressed their pleasure at the grant of the Companionship oi the Orde r of St. Michael and St. George to H H. Tengku297 words
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Article214 1934-08-30 16 Lost In Kuala Lumpur, AND DISCOVERED jv SINGAPORE. A strange story of how she identified a pair of diamond earrings which wv r > allegedly lost at a burglary in a Ku Lumpur residence last September told in the police court before Mr j m Brander.214 words
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Article381 1934-08-30 16 Ignored Constable’s Signal. In the police court on Thursday i European. Mr. N. G. Bishop, was charged with dangerous driving. Inspector Goodship said that at 9 p.m. on June 1° he drove his ear a lor. 4 Killiney Road and at the junction with Orchard Road (opposite tlv381 words
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SUPPLEMENT TO THE STRAITS BUDGET
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Article, Illustration35 1934-08-30 17 I.;ul> Louis .Mountbatlen arrived in Singapore this week by air from Batavia. She is seen descending from the Dutch air liner at Scletar. Left :—A snapshot on the landing ground.35 words
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Article, Illustration17 1934-08-30 17 Finalists in the Selangor inter-school girls’ B adminton Tournment-the Methodist Girls’ School and Bukit Bintang Girls’ School.17 words
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Article, Illustration155 1934-08-30 20 (.roup photograph taken. with His Kxcrllcnry the Iliuh (ummbsioner and Mrs. ('aldceutt as tlu* central (inures, on the I’adang near the Kelantan (Inh. Kota Halim, on t! e occasion ol a tea pari\ Riven by the Indian Coinmunit\ in honour of their visit to155 words
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Article, Illustration46 1934-08-30 20 Amateur mannequins at llir Si*a View Hotel parade «»n Sunday when Miss <*raee Slime exhibited dresses designed h\ hers.'ll < XImim'i Miss 1 111a Patou -Hid <rii;ht» Miss I Heen Patou Two pictures of Miss Duririi <-ill's inut her of (hr Sea uw\ niaiiiiciiuiiis.46 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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Article101 1934-08-30 21 —Neuter. Reductions By HeavilyArmed Powers. FOR SECURITY \bolition Of Offensive Weapons. Tokio, Auk. 2:5. The Japanese naval plans have at last been revealed. VcTordinj? to the newspapers, which simultaneously announce that Itear-Adm. Yamamoto is leaving for London on Sept. 11 to participate in the naval talks, the—Neuter. - 101 words
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Article157 1934-08-30 21 British Wireless. Value Of Ordered Development. Rugby, Aug. 23. Mr Clark Howell, chairman ot the Federal Aviation Commission set up y President Roosevelt, who has been V.- 'iii- Continental centres to investi- various methods of organising the -ivi.it. n industry, is now in London and has paid warmBritish Wireless. - 157 words
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Article93 1934-08-30 21 —Reuter. Member Of Dillinger Gang. St. Paul (.Minnesota), Aug. 24. Homer van Meter, a member of the Dillinger gang, was shot dead in the of st. Paul today. challenged by detectives at a vp'pt corner Van Meter drew a re- fl lv°r and hred two shots, just missing—Reuter. - 93 words
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Article40 1934-08-30 21 by $10,460.000.—Reuter Wire- New York, Aug. 18. .abour disputes and the drought are r,/L r, s P°Psible for the decline by 1 11 in the number of factory workJuly. "inpared with June, pay rolls have by $10,460,000.—Reuter Wire-;::;; by $10,460.000.—Reuter Wire- - 40 words
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Article264 1934-08-30 21 —Reuter. Death Of Dr. Edward Arthur Burroughs. London. Auk. 23 The death has occurred of the Bishop o: Ripon, Dr. Edward Arthur Burroughs. —Reuter. The Right Rev. Edward Burroughs, M.A.. D.D. Oxon. Hon. D.D. St. Andrew*:, had been Bishop of Ripon since 1920. He was born on—Reuter. - 264 words
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Article290 1934-08-30 21 .—Reuter. Greater Industrial Activity. Rugby. Aug. 22. Industrial activity in the United Kingdom in the second quarter ol 1934 as estimated from particulars furnished irom various sources to the Board of Trade was 9.7 per cent greater than in the first quarter ol 1934. and 15.1 per cent,.—Reuter. - 290 words
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Article416 1934-08-30 21 .—Reuter. Reaffirmed By Signor Mussolini. Florence, Aug. 21 A triumi hal welcome was accorded to .Signor Mussolini and Dr. Schuscnugg. tl Austrian Chancell >r. II Duce having motored trom the mountain* j where he was attending the army manoeuvres The platform was lined with Black Shir girls.—Reuter. - 416 words
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Article280 1934-08-30 21 —Reuter Wireless. “Your Sufferings Will Be Knded.” SECRET PLAN. I'o Make Every (German A Nazi. Merlin, Auk. 20. The next plebiscite for which Germany is waiting is that to be held in the Saar, declared Hitler replying to congratulations on his election to the Presidency. “Germany—Reuter Wireless. - 280 words
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Article172 1934-08-30 21 Sin Chew Jit Poll. Accusation Of Forgery And Mutilation. Shanghai. Aug. 21. The third part of President Hindenburg’s will was forged and even the other parts ol the original text were badly mutilated, according to the French Hav us Agency Hitler, says Havas, warned the House of Hohenzollern– Sin Chew Jit Poll. - 172 words
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Article94 1934-08-30 21 -Reuter Wireless. Official Figure* Issued By (ien. Goering. Berlin. Auk 18 Gen. Goering. the Prussian Prime Minister, has issued the first official figures ol arrests made in con- nection with the Roehm revolt on June 30 which show that 1.124 people were arrested ol whom 1.079 were released-Reuter Wireless. - 94 words
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356 1934-08-30 22 —Reuter. WORLD’S BIGGEST CONSUMER. But Excluded From Agreement. TWO MONTHS’ SUPPLY. American Parliamentary Investigation. Washington, Autr. 21. That the United States had consumed over 50 per cent, of the world’s tin output and yet that industry was dominated by an international agreement excluding the—Reuter. - 356 words
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Article72 1934-08-30 22 Balinoral on Saturday.—British Wireless. Departure From Norfolk For Balmoral. Rugby, Aug. 20. The King will leave Sandringham this evening, for Balmoral, travelling throughout the night on the royal train to Ballater and completing the Journey by road to Balmoral, where, at the entrance to the castle, he willBalinoral on Saturday.—British Wireless. - 72 words
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Article379 1934-08-30 22 commands.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. .—Reuter. Ultimatum Expires. REPORTED NEW C.E.R. OFFER TO .1 ’’AN. Shanghai. Aug. 22. Coincident with the expiry today of the so-called Soviet ultimatum to Manchukuo. demanding the release of the arrested Soviet officials oi the Chinese Eastern Railway, comescommands.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh.; .—Reuter. - 379 words
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Article118 1934-08-30 22 —Reuter. May Be Forced On To The Standard. Londoh. Aug. 21. Commenting on the Chinese decision not to place an embargo on the export of silver, the Financial News says it is indeed unlikely that the Chinese Government will take any steps which would assist the American—Reuter. - 118 words
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Article195 1934-08-30 22 —Reuter. No Political Significance STATEMENT BY LORD BARN BY. London. Aug. 24. In a letter to the Morning Post with reference to an article therein quoting an interview in which he was reported by the London representative of a Japanese newspaper as having expressed certain—Reuter. - 195 words
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Article138 1934-08-30 22 .—Sin Chew Jit Poh. Peiping-Mukden Train Outrage. Shanghai. Aug. 21 The express train proceeding from Peiping to Mukden last night was plundered near Suitsun (on the Shan-haikwan-Mukden section of the line) by a gang of bandits who, besides removing all the goods carried in the train, robbed every.—Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 138 words
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Article56 1934-08-30 22 -Reuter. East African Governments Agreement. London, Aug. 21. At the suggestion of the International Tea Committee, the Governments of Kenya. Uganda. Tanganyika and Nyasaland have agreed to limit the total planting of new tea to 7.900 acres, and to prohibit the export of tea seed during tTie currency-Reuter. - 56 words
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Article46 1934-08-30 22 —Sin Kuo Min. Finance Minister To Leave For Canton. Shanghai, Aug. 25. Dr. H. H. Kung, Nanking Finance Minister, is leaving for the South on Sept. 1 to discuss with Canton officials plans for the forthcoming Fifth Plenary Congress of the Kuomintang.—Sin Kuo Min. - 46 words
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Article36 1934-08-30 22 —Sin Kuo Min. Annual Conference Opens At Ruling. Shanghai, Aug. 25. The annual conference of Chinese scientists has opened its sessions at Kuling. The meeting is expected to conclude on Aug. 27.—Sin Kuo Min.—Sin Kuo Min. - 36 words
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Article166 1934-08-30 22 Sawah Loento Coal Deposits. RAILWAY AFFECTED. Padang Chamber Of Commerce Protest. (Front Our Own Cor respondent. > Batavia, Aug. 22. The Netherlands Indian Goveminent proposes to tease working the Sawah Loento coal mines. If the intention i* carried out, hundreds of ent ployees will be thrown166 words
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Article135 1934-08-30 22 —Reuter. Non-Party Organisation In U.S. Washington, Aug. 22. The formation of a new “American Liberty League" has been announced by Mr. Jousett Shouse, former Assistant Secretary to the Treasury, who states that President Roosevelt has approved the idea. The league is a non-party organisation and it is significant—Reuter. - 135 words
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Article132 1934-08-30 22 —Reuter Wireless. Blue Shirts Youth Meeting. Dublin. Aug. 22 It is officially revealed that the Blue Shirts Youth Movement of the Unitec Ireland Party held a secret session over the week-end at which a resolution was adopted demanding the Party's Executive should urge the cessation of the collection—Reuter Wireless. - 132 words
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Article41 1934-08-30 22 —Sin Chew Jit Poh. Shanghai, Aug. 25 A commemoration service was h* Id in Peiping yesterday to the Chined soldiers who fell in battle against th Japanese invaders. Thousands of government officials and civilians attend ed.—Sin Chew Jit Poh.—Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 41 words
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131 1934-08-30 23 —Reuter Wireless. bitter foe of chiang. Anti-Nanking Outburst By South-West Statesman. Shanghai, Aug. 23. Gen. Tsai Ting-kai, hero of the Shanghai “war” and former commander-in-chief of the now defunct Nineteenth Route Army who went into retirement in Europe following the unsuccessful Fukien revolt, is—Reuter Wireless. - 131 words
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Article111 1934-08-30 23 Mr Siao Fat-cheng. a leading south-western councillor, in a statement to the press yesterday declared •We must oppose the Fifth Plenary Congress, unless its resolutions can be identified with the policy of the SouthWest. Mr. Siao's outburst, it is stated, is not unexpected as one of111 words
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Article168 1934-08-30 23 Charcoal-Converters For Kiangsu. The Kiangsu Government has decided to enforce the use of charcoalconverters by all motor vehicles in the province. This invention, whereby charcoal gas is used tor motor fuel in place of petrol, has been successfully tested by the Canton authorities and buses transport companies in168 words
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Article61 1934-08-30 23 Chekiang Bond Issue Sanctioned. I he Central Government has given hs sanction for the issuance of loan bonds, totalling $20,000,000. by the oo.f'kiang Government. The funds v i be used for relief work in the province. Great Wall Customs. After repeated delays, a Chinese ustoms station was yesterday61 words
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Article206 1934-08-30 23 their stands.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poll. More Soviets Arrested In Manchukuo. Following the expiry yesterday of the so-called Soviet ultimatum to Manchukuo. demanding the reiease of the arrested Soviet officials of the Chinese Eastern Railway, several more Soviet C.E.R. officials were arrested by order oftheir stands.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poll. - 206 words
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Article197 1934-08-30 23 tary basis of Manchukuo.—Sin Chew Jit Poh. Soviet Lowers Price By Yen 300,000,000! Shanghai. Aug. 22. Following the publication by a semiofficial Soviet news agency of f he Chinese Eastern Railway sale negotiations. the Manchukuo Government nas countered by issuing a statement relating to the C.E.R. negotiationstary basis of Manchukuo.—Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 197 words
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Article101 1934-08-30 23 Reuter Wireless. Largest Hold Up In History Of Brooklyn. Brooklyn, Aug. 21. A gang of between 10 and 15 bandits, armed with machine guns, surrounded an armoured lorry belonging to the United States Truck Company and stole a sum of money estimated at $457,000. The holdReuter Wireless. - 101 words
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Article125 1934-08-30 23 '—Reuter. Airman Reaches Angmagsalik. Reykjavik (Iceland), Aug. 22. The British airman, Mr. John Grierson, who was marooned on a desolate spot in Greenland, is safe and well. He resumed his flight and arrived at Angmagsalik. Greenland, this afternoon. Earlier today an S.O.S. message by Mr. Grierson, who ii,'—Reuter. - 125 words
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Article45 1934-08-30 23 ,—Reuter. Havana, Aug. 22. The discovery of a revolutionary plot in the Cuban Army has resulted in 12 men being shot, including one lieutenant-colonel, by order of summary courts-martial. The plot failed owing to prompt action being taken by Col. Batista, the commander-in-chief.—Reuter.,—Reuter. - 45 words
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Article143 1934-08-30 23 .—Union Times. French Cruiser Arrives At Santuao Bay. Hong Kong, Aug. 22. Being hard-pressed by the Hunan troops led by Gen. Liu Chlan-sui, the Red forces under the leadership of Li Mlng-shul and Siau Chi are reported to have given up their positions around Yucheng to make an.—Union Times. - 143 words
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Article223 1934-08-30 23 .—Reuter. Mr. Askew Charged. ALLEGED ATTEMPTED EXTORTION. North Carolina. Aug. 22. The Rev. Askew, “Four Square Gospel” minister, has confessed that his story about being kidnapp°d Is untrue. According to a statement oy the sheriff, the Rev. Askew said that he himself sent the message demanding ransom.—Reuter. - 223 words
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Article52 1934-08-30 23 Alliance Against Japan in time of trouble.—Union Times. Shanghai, Aug. 22. In spite of repeated denials by the Soviet Government, the Japanese propaganda department continues to spread the news that Russia and China have concluded a secret alliance under which the two countries will join forces against Japan in timein time of trouble.—Union Times. - 52 words
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Article128 1934-08-30 23 —Reuter. Launching Ceremony Todav. London, Aug. 22. The Hai Heng, the second of four ships being built for the Chinese Government, is being launched tomorrow on the Clyde. Mr. Quo Tai-chi, Chinese Minister in London, and his wife have left for Glasgow to preside over the ceremony.—Reuter. - 128 words
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Article60 1934-08-30 23 Reuter Wireless. Washington. Aug. 21. The first outcome of President Roosevelt’s bargaining powers is the conclusion of a trade treaty with Cuba which will be signed on Aug. 24. The terms at present are secret but are believed to provide for a reduction of Cuban duties on UnitedReuter Wireless. - 60 words
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Article719 1934-08-30 24 morning.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. ENTERPRISES IN KWANGTUNG. Plan For State Control In Three Years. Shanghai, Aug. 24. Thirty Japanese warships and 70 bombing planes were suddenly ordered to leave their stations in Japan lor Dairen and Harbin respectively this morning, accordingmorning.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 719 words
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Article69 1934-08-30 24 British Wireless. Effect Of Heavy Rain After The Drought. Rugby, Aug. 23. Rain fell heavily In many parts of the country last night and in London the fall was the heaviest for the past two months. Owing to the rain after the drought hundreds of tons of— British Wireless. - 69 words
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Article561 1934-08-30 24 world economic conditions.” —Sin Kw Mm and Sin Chew Jit Poh. Prospects Bright. IkWANGTUNC, KWANGSI PROMISE SUPPORT. Shanghai, Aug 27. Tiie prospects for tlie success ol the Fiftii Plenary Congress are bright. The Central Government hag received messages from Generals Chan Chai-tong and Li Chung-yan (the Kwangtungworld economic conditions.”—Sin Kw Mm and Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 561 words
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Article138 1934-08-30 24 —Reuter. Grave Accusations Made Public. COUNTER-CHARGES. Tokio’s “Unprecedented Statement.” Moscow, Aug. 24. The text of a strongly worded Soviet Note of protest sent to Tokio has been daily published. The Note, referring to the .,r of 19 Soviet employees of the Chir.ts* Eastern Railway, says In—Reuter. - 138 words
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Article102 1934-08-30 24 —Reuter Wireless. Notorious Desperadoes Sent To Alcatriz. New York, Aug. 20 Birds of a feather are /locking together in San Francisco’s Bay. cr. Alcatraz, America’s Devil’s Isle, to which A1 Capone was dispatched today to serve the remainder of his 11 years’ sentence. The same train bore—Reuter Wireless. - 102 words
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Article63 1934-08-30 24 —Sin Chew Jit Poh. Orders To U.S. Scouting Fleet. Shanghai. Aug. 23 Tito United States Navy Denar* r'.t:.* has ordered the entire scouting fit f t to concentrate in the Pacific “until the present condition is change says a United Press message tr n Washington. Asked what the—Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 63 words
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Article46 1934-08-30 24 Miss Gertrude Ederles.—Reuter Wireless. '"don. Aug 18 An Austrian woman. Frau Emma Faber, swam the Channel today, leaving Griz Nez at 12.45 a.m. and landing at South Foreland at 3.15 p.m. She was six minutes outside the record held hy Miss Gertrude Ederles.—Reuter Wire-Miss Gertrude Ederles.—Reuter Wireless. - 46 words
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Article32 1934-08-30 24 —British Wireless Rugby. Aug. 2u H.M.S. Revenge left Portsmouth 'cday to rejoin the First 3attle Squadron of the Mediterranean Fleet, having recently completed her refit and b* e:. re-commissioned.—British Wireless—British Wireless - 32 words
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882 1934-08-30 25 pulation.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. British Warcraft Remain At Chinwangtao. For the first time since the Boxer rebellion, a foreign power will hold naval manoeuvres in the Gulf of Pechihli. when the combined Japanese land, sea and naval manoeuvres heiran at dawnpulation.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 882 words
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Article198 1934-08-30 25 Australian Government. —British Wirecss. Lancashire Deputation Protests. Rugby, Aug. 22. A deputation representing all sections of the Lancashire cotton industry, both employers and operatives, called this afternoon on the Australian High Commissioner, Mr. S. M. Bruce, to protest against the recent increases in Australian tariffs onAustralian Government.—British Wirecss. - 198 words
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Article76 1934-08-30 25 proved fruitless.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poll. Shanghai. Aug. 23. Mystery surrounds the fate of two American civilians in Mukden who have been missing since yesterday. Strong anti-foreign feeling is reported in Mukden and other Manchukuo crities. The missing Americans are a merchant andproved fruitless.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poll. - 76 words
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Article134 1934-08-30 25 —Reuter. U.S. And Canada And The Feed Shortage. Ottawa. Aug. 23. In order to relieve the drought situation. as a result of which it is estimated 200.000 cattle need feed, railway rates on cattle moved out of the drought areas art bein.; reduced by halt and the rates—Reuter. - 134 words
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Article62 1934-08-30 25 Sverdlovsk. While a well was being bored tor technical purposes, at the construction site of ‘he paper tactory. 40 kilometers from Perm, a rich layer of oilbearing sand was discovered at a depth of only 13 meters. Another oilbearing layer was found at a depth )f 1.5362 words
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Article144 1934-08-30 25 First Visit To Singapore Next Month. From Our Own Correspondent.) London. Aug. 9. A new -ruiser for the China Squadron will oe seen at Singapore on or about Sept. 8. This vessel is H.M.S. Capetown (Captain D. A Budgem which left Plymouth tor the China Station to replace144 words
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Article43 1934-08-30 25 ,—Sin Kuo Min. Shanghai, Aug. 24. Roving gangs of bandits, composed chiefly of women, are terrorising Yutien District, in the demilitarised Luan region of Hopei. On an average as many as 20 robberies are reported daily.—Sin Kuo Min.,—Sin Kuo Min. - 43 words
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Article111 1934-08-30 25 British Wireless. Duke To Join Her At Marseilles. Rugby. Aug. 24 The cruiser Sussex, on which the Duke of Gloucester will make the voyage to Australia, left Sheerness this afternoon for Gibraltar and Marseilles. where the Duke will Join her His Royal Highness will be absent from EnglandBritish Wireless. - 111 words
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Article72 1934-08-30 25 international market prices.—Reuter Wireless. The Argentine Grain Board. Buenos Aires. Aug. l r A hint that the Argentine Grain Board may shortly be dissolved in consequence of the improved market conditions was given by the Minister for Agriculture tn a speech today The Board was established tointernational market prices.—Reuter Wireless. - 72 words
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Article71 1934-08-30 25 AMERICAN DROUGHT Reuter Canada Has No Surplus Feed For U.S. New York. Aug 23 The Canadian Premier. Mr. R. O. Bennett. Is reported to be planning to Impose an embargo on the export of hay and other cattle-feed following President Roosevelt’s proclamation ad mitting such commodities duty free owing to– Reuter - 71 words
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358 1934-08-30 26 Reuter. London. Aug. 21. Financial circles are sharply divided regarding the prospects of recovery in the United States. A leading American banker. Mr. A H Giannlni. chairman ot the executive of the Bank ol America, who is now in London, stated m an Interview withReuter. - 358 words
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Article165 1934-08-30 26 wvv U* t V VI l>l L VVl\ OWV/t A 111 VV A the Egypt had been located.—British Wireless. Bulk Of Bullion Recovered. Rugby, Aug. 21. Gold bullion valued at about £162,000 was brought to Plymouth today by the Italian salva 1 ship Artiglio from the wreckwvv U* t V VI l>l L VVl\ OWV/t A 111 VV A the Egypt had been located.—British Wireless. - 165 words
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Article116 1934-08-30 26 —Reuter. Replacement Of Obsolete Liners. London, Aug 24. Apropos the new Japanese shipping subsidy, it is understood the Nippon Yusen Kaisha Line proposes to build several last combined cargo and passenger liners on the run to Europe, where there are too many vessels obsolete and slow. The N—Reuter. - 116 words
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Article35 1934-08-30 26 Reuter Wireless. Brussels, Aug. 24. The Belgian Government has invited all nations to participate in an international conference on the rules ot war probably next June, the venue being Brussels. Reuter WirelessReuter Wireless. - 35 words
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Article126 1934-08-30 26 Reuter Wireless. A Warning To World Jewry. Geneva, Aug. 20. There has scarcely been a time in the history of the Jewish people when the menace to its existence was as great as it is today, declared Dr. Goldman, president of the United States delegation, at the openingReuter Wireless. - 126 words
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Article82 1934-08-30 26 London. Aug 23. A new record for a shipment oi silver from England to America will be established tomorrow when tne United States liner President Harding sails from Southampton tor New York carrying silver valued at approximator L 1.250.000. There arc.* 12.134 bars in the consignment and82 words
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Article78 1934-08-30 26 date the transferred warships.- Reuter Wireless. Transfer Of French Warships. Paris. Aug. 24. The recent improvement in relations between France and Italy combined with certain uneasiness manifested since early summer presumably a reference to German events—has resulted in the transference ol a number of French warships irom thedate the transferred warships.- Reuter Wireless. - 78 words
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Article323 1934-08-30 26 1— Reuter C.E.R. Officials. SOVIET COMPLAINT TO RAILWAY BOARD. Moscow. Aug. 26 The Japanese and Manchukuo police authorities continue to arrest em ployees of the Chinese Eastern Railway and Soviet citizens without Justittcation. according to messages received from Harbin, states a Tass Agency message. Nine more arrests1—Reuter - 323 words
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Article168 1934-08-30 26 Union Times. Sin Kuo Min. Soviet Warships Stage Demonstration. Shanghai. Aug. 26 A large number of Russian warships are holding a naval demonstration at the mouth of the Sungari River, on the Manchukuo-Siberian border The Japanese Kwantung Command and the Manchukuo War Office have enforced conscription measures throughoutUnion Times.; – Sin Kuo Min. - 168 words
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Article120 1934-08-30 26 .—Reuter London Denial. GREAT BRITAIN’S POLK UNALTERED. London. Aug. _>*; Absolute denial is given in b-irL*, to reports circulated in Japan r n Paris during the past week that understanding has been reached b tween Great Britain and Japan silking their relations in the Far Ea&t r.—Reuter - 120 words
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Article283 1934-08-30 26 .—Reuter Counter-Demonstration At Sulzbach. Benin, Aug 26 Herr Hitler was tumultuously m coined by Nazi crowds when, accompanied by Dr. Gobbeis. the Propa t> ai.d.» Minister, he arrived by motorboat from Cologne at r he fortress at Ehrenbrietstein. near Coblenz, this afternoon to launch the German campaign for.—Reuter - 283 words
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90 1934-08-30 26 ti-nt parts of the Reich.— Ar el i xfans-Ocean. Berlin, Aug. 22 A vast new rally to voice the demand fer the return rf the Saar terri’orv to the Reich will be held on Sundav oi the heights of the historic forties of Ehrenbreitsteinti-nt parts of the Reich.—Ar el i xfans-Ocean. - 90 words
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Article118 1934-08-30 27 .—Reuter. Fears For Safety Of £3,000,000 Bridge. Calcutta, Aug. 27. Fifty villages have been swept away; thousands of people are fleeing to safety; many jives are feared lost; hundreds of cattle have perished, and t r ops in several districts in Bihar and Orissa have been back.—Reuter. - 118 words
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Article110 1934-08-30 27 .—Reuter. Several Villages Washed Away. Calcutta. Aug. 26. Serious floods are reported in many places along the River Ganges. Then Congress leader. Rajendraprasad. has telegraphed to Mr. Gandhi from Patna stating that the floods had washed away several villages and that it was feared that many lives had.—Reuter. - 110 words
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Article135 1934-08-30 27 ci to tell the authorities.—Reuter ireless. Accuses Parents Of Killing His Brother. Moscow, Aug. 22. V.uiy. Diakoff, a ten-year-old mem»>i a youth organisation, will be the principal witness at the trial for murder i his lather, Peter, and his mother, Anna, both of whom he accuses of muraorin«ci to tell the authorities.—Reuter ireless. - 135 words
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Article118 1934-08-30 27 ‘Hoi t D ,,r( r Wireless. Railway Material For Coffee. Berlin, Aug. 24. shorta 8e of coffee on the p,‘,' market has been obviated urter transaction with Brazil 1 rfby German railway material will i. x,,h jnged for 86.000 sacks of Braziv.'jV i!lpe and a further 114,000 sacks‘Hoi t D ,,r('r Wireless. - 118 words
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170 1934-08-30 27 Culmination of Holiday Romance. The Court Circular announces that Prince George is betrothed to Princess Marina, daughter of Prince Nicholas of Greece. The official announcement from Balmoral Castle says: It is with the greatest pleasure that the King and Queen announce the betrothal of170 words
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Article104 1934-08-30 27 —Reuter. Slow Ships To Vladivostok. London, Aug. 27. Business men interested in Chinese trade are complaining loudly of the irregularity of the Siberian mails to China. The next dispatch is on Sept. S. twelve days from the last. When through passenger traffic between Mukden and Peiping was—Reuter. - 104 words
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Article120 1934-08-30 27 Reuter. Former Fashion Designer In Dole Queue. Paris, Aug. 22. Paul Poiret, the former fashion king whose creations were worn by leadcri of fashion all over the world, was discovered here on Tuesday attirea m a snabby suit standing in a queue to collect his daily unemploymentReuter. - 120 words
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Article132 1934-08-30 27 Reuter Wireless. Obtained From Ascent Into Stratospnere. Brussels, Aug. 19. After drifting for 15 hours over Central Europe, Prof. Max Cosyns’ balloon landed at the village of Zenavlje. The villagers, after overcoming their momentary terror, helped to haul the balloon to earth. The professor and his assistant, VanReuter Wireless. - 132 words
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Article129 1934-08-30 27 Reuter Wireless. Douglas Credit Scheme Candidates. Sydney, Aug. 27. All parties are preparing for the Federal elections on Sept. 15 and nominations of the United Australian, United Country. Federal, and Labour parties, are approximately the same asfor the last elections. The extremist Labour party under theReuter Wireless. - 129 words
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Article170 1934-08-30 27 —Reuter. Chinese Ceremonial At Launching. London, Aug. 23. Chinese ceremonial was observed at the launch of the cargo and passenger steamer Hai Heng at Glasgow for the China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co. The assembly bowed three times to the Chinese National flag, which was unfurled by Mr.—Reuter. - 170 words
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Article54 1934-08-30 27 —Sin Chew Jit Poh. Shanghai, Aug. 25. Results of its latest census of the leading cities in China have Just been issued by the Nanking Ministry of Industry. They are as follows: Nanking. 735.019; Shanghai. 3,377.436: Peiping, 1,520.188: Tsingtao, 448.187; Lanchow, 96.232; Tientsin, 1.348.905; Tsinan. 433.898 and Hankow.—Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 54 words
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Article129 1934-08-30 27 —Reuter. N.R.A. Dictator. COMPLETE TACTICAL VICTORY. Washington. Aug. 27. Observers concede that Gen. Hugh S. Johnson has won a complete tactical victory as the undisputed dictator of the N.R.A. after a personal battle with Mr. Richberg. director of the Industrial Emergency Council, and Miss Frances—Reuter. - 129 words
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Article41 1934-08-30 27 guese colonies.—Aneta-Trans-Ocean. Banned In Portuguese Colonies. Lisbon, Aug. 23. Acting upon suggestions by the Governor of Portuguese Port Guinea, the Government has decided to take necessary measures in order to put an end to Japanese dumping in Portuguese colonies.—Aneta-Trans-guese colonies.—Aneta-Trans-Ocean. - 41 words
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Article191 1934-08-30 27 I.—Reuter Wireless. II Duce On The Need For Preparedness. Bologna. Aug. 27. “We must educate Italians to be military minded and even a militaristic people,” declared Mussolini, addressing generals and foreign missions at the end of the army manoeuvres. He added that nations rise and fallI.—Reuter Wireless. - 191 words
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Article100 1934-08-30 27 t.—British Wireless. Continued Upward Trend. Rugby, Aug. 23. Increases in revenue are shown in the recent Board of Trade returns of the railways and other business. Increases were shown in the week’s trafllc returns of all four railway groups despite the fact that the figures were in comparisont.—British Wireless. - 100 words
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Article140 1934-08-30 28 1 WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE. Step Nearer London Treaty Strength. VINSON ACT. Private Contracts For 1 $53,000,000. Washington, Aug. 22. The raising of the American Navy to London Treaty strength was carried a step further with the award of contracts for 21 warships140 words
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Article236 1934-08-30 28 “‘“nci wi piiuuipie ruuiei than one ol actual figures.—Reuter Wireless. Matter Taken lip By Board Of Trade. 1 London, Aug. 22. Australian and Canadian rights to foster their own secondary industries formed the basis of the discussion at the Board of Trade today when the Lancashire cotton industry“‘“nci wi piiuuipie ruuiei than one ol actual figures.—Reuter Wireless. - 236 words
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Article54 1934-08-30 28 —Reuter Wireless. ('laim Now World Speed w> ecord. Marseilles, Aug. 18. A claim to have broken the world’s speed record tor two-seater aeroplanes weighing less than 560 kilogrammes is made by Capt. Puget and Lieut Moullgnat who flew 1.000 kilometres at an average speed of 278 09 kilometres.—Reuter Wireless. - 54 words
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Article260 1934-08-30 28 —British Wireless. Concessions To New Zealand Taxpayers. i London. Aug. 26. i Further evidence o the economic recovery in the British Dominions is contained in tlie news of New Zealand's i satisfactory budget position. The New Zealand Finance Minister, the Rt. Hon. J. G. Coates, last night—British Wireless. - 260 words
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Article98 1934-08-30 28 —Aneta-Trans-Ocean. Prisoners Of Wrangel Island.” Archangel, Aug. 23. The Prisoners of Wrangel Island,’* members of a Russian scientific expedition who were cut off from civilisation for the past five years by a vast expanse of untraversable ice, have been rescued by tJhe Soviet icebreaker Krassin. The scientists had—Aneta-Trans-Ocean. - 98 words
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Article97 1934-08-30 28 a staggering blow.—Aneta-Trans Ocean. De Valera Prepares To Strike. London, Aug. 23. Serious differences of opinion that might lead to estrangement are said to have arisen between the Blue Shirt leader, Gen. O’Duffy, and ex President Cosgrave. Gen. O’DufTy, so the News Chronicle reports from Dublin, isa staggering blow.—Aneta-Trans Ocean. - 97 words
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Article272 1934-08-30 28 Boundary Negotiations Concluded. THE AMUR RIVER. I Fukien Reds In Full Retreat. Shanghai, Aug. 28. The Russo-Manchu negotiations for the demarcation of the Soviet and Manehukuo sections of the river Amur, which forms the boundary between the two countries, have been concluded. A draft agreement has been drawn272 words
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Article93 1934-08-30 28 Reuter. Considering Resumption Of Negotiations. Dublin. Aug. 24. An Pho Blacht, the weekly official organ of the extreme section ot Irish Republicanism, states that Mr. De Valera is considering a resumption of negotiations with England, in which the latter’s right to the land annuities willReuter. - 93 words
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Article43 1934-08-30 28 Death Of Prominent Shanghai Briton. Mr. Reginald Mein Austin. a director of Messrs. Jardine, Matheson and Cp., Ltd., and one of the best* known business figures in Shanghai, died on Aug. 12. Mr. Austin was a victim of pneumonia.43 words
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Article161 1934-08-30 28 “Dangerously High” Level. DRAWING ON STOCKS. Increasing Use Of Substitutes. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London. Aug. 2.*). Apprehensive comment is made in influential quarters regarding the high price of tin. The Financial News points out- that although tin shipments to America have decreased, the motor car161 words
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Article67 1934-08-30 28 —Reuter. Outflow Of Silver From China Explained. New York. Aug. 26. Sir Henri Deterding stated that the major portion of the recent silver exodus from Chin was due to the Royal Dutch group shipments owin;; to their nervousness at the possibility of the imposition of an export—Reuter. - 67 words
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Article146 1934-08-30 28 Reuter. Warning Note Sounded By The Times. Since Congress passed the Silver purchase Act in May. the United States Government, besides nationalising domestic supplies, is making large purchases abroad with the effect of forcing up the price of silver and further crippling China’s capacity toReuter. - 146 words
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Article49 1934-08-30 28 Reuter. London, Aug. 25. When a Are broke out at Crockford’s Club early this morning the bridge players gathered up their cards and completed their rubbers in the street The fire damaged the restaurant, bar and smoke room, but the remainder of the building remained intactReuter. - 49 words
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Article1530 1934-08-30 29 Mat Noor Shines For The Reinstated Malays. i. 1933 Malay Team ..2. M The SC.C. played better footbal. t h e y have done for several weeks ci thoroughly deserved to defeat the 3 Malays champion team by four 1> to two at Anson Road Stadium1,530 words
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253 1934-08-30 29 Four Teams To Compete For All Blues Cup —Reuter. From Our Own Correspondent.* Seremban. Aug. 28. The Asiatic rugger competition for the All Blues Cup will commence in December and the final will be played oil' at Seremban in the third week of January. Malacca. Perak. Selangor and Negri Sembilan—Reuter. - 253 words
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Article292 1934-08-30 29 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Aug 27. The Penang Polo Club won both H.H. the Sultan of Perak’s cup and the Spooner Cup in the Malayan Polo Tournament which concluded this morning. The prizes were distributed this evening by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government292 words
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Article201 1934-08-30 29 Caprice Wins Davison Trophy. The “C” class turned out on Sunday morning lor the last race of a series ot three for a trophy presented by Mr. Davison. Trix. Billie. Jean. Candela I and Caprice competing. Just bclorc the start the wind fell light. Trix was first over201 words
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Article20 1934-08-30 29 Reuter. hirst Division Grimsby 0 Sunderland 0 Third Divisio (North). Southport 1 Rochdale 0 Barrow 1 Doncaster 2– Reuter. - 20 words
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Article944 1934-08-30 30 —Reuter Last Minute Goal Saves Portsmouth. (From Our London Correspondent Football opened at home on Saturday in perfect summer weather and over 700,000 spectators turned out to wutcii the many league games, the record crowd being t Birmingham where the local Derby between Birmingham and Aston—Reuter ! - 944 words
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Article98 1934-08-30 30 Malay Players Fail To Turn Up. Thursday's First Division football match, which was to have been played at Jalan Besar stadium between the Malays and the Royal Air Force, did not take place. The Malays were unable to raise a ;ide, only five of their selected eleven98 words
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Article1074 1934-08-30 30 Combined Schools Beaten By Seven Wickets. Om» ol the* most interesting games j seen on the padang tor a lone while was the general verdict yesterday af- ternoon when a strong S.C.C. eleven defeated the Combined Schools in a two day fixture by seven wickets.1,074 words
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Article102 1934-08-30 30 Quick End To Penang Match < From Our Own Correspondent.» Penang. Aug. 25. The soccer match today between the Singapore Malay Gurus and their Penang fraternity was rendered a farce the like of which had never been witnessed before in representative games in Penang The teams took the102 words
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Article1333 1934-08-30 31 Delightful Exhibition Of Lawn Tennis At S.C.C. Although the S.C.C. centre court was slightly on the slow side owing to the early morning rain, the conditions were almost perfect for lawn tennis when the Japanese Davis Cup players, J. Fujikura, II. Nishimura and J. Yamagishi, played1,333 words
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991 1934-08-30 31 <By Our Swimming Correspondent.) An unsual problem faced the Judges at the Singapore Y.M.C.A. swimming gala on Saturday. In the 80 yds. senior club back-stroke championship! three of the five finalists started well j before the word “go” and consequent- ly991 words
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Article93 1934-08-30 31 —Reuter. Rainbow Beats Yankee In Trial. New York, Aug. 27. At Newport, Rhode Island, today Rainbow defeated Yankee by 3 minutes 11 seconds over a 30-mile triangular course. As a result of her victory Rainbow’s chances of being chosen to defend the America’s cup have increased considerably.—Reuter. - 93 words
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Article663 1934-08-30 32 England Batsmen Fail Badly In Fourth Innings. Australia regained the “ashes” by defeating England in the filth Test match at the Oval yesterday by 562 runs. Although Bowes bowled well and the tourists were dismissed for 327 runs, the English batting broke down completely and they663 words
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253 1934-08-30 32 <From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca. Aug. 28 A large crowd, which included the Hon. Mr. J. W. Arthur. Resident Councillor. was present to witness the final oi the Men’s Championship Doubles this afternoon, between C. F. Gomes and J. M. Lee. holders and253 words
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637 1934-08-30 32 Lancashire, who needed only two points to make certain of winning the county championship, beat Surrey on the first innings and thus scored five points to take the honours for ttie eleventh time since the championship was instituted in 1873. Her previous successes were: 1879637 words
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172 1934-08-30 32 r—Reuter. New York. Aug. 28. A‘ New .iort. Rhode Island. Yankee appeared to be overhauling Rainbow in the thi: rer 0 of the final series ol irials to decid. who shall defend the America's Cup again Mr. T. O. M. Sopwith’s Endeavour, when sher—Reuter. - 172 words
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Article310 1934-08-30 32 N. S. Chinese Beat Kuala Lumpur Club. < From Our Own Correspondent. > Seremban. Aug. 27 The Negri Sembilan Chinese Recreaation Club defeated the Sultan Suleiman Club. Kuala Lumpur, in InterClub tennis match at Seremban on Sunday by twelve games to eight. In the majority of games only310 words
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The Straits Budget FINANCIAL SUPPLEMENT
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823 1934-08-30 1 (juit Rents In The F.M.S. Tht third annual meeting of the M iiayan Estate Owners’ Association Vis held at the Mercantile Bank Buildng Kuala Lumpur, on Friday. The report lor the year states:— Quit Kents. For the year 1933, the various Malayan Governments agreed to waive823 words
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Article183 1934-08-30 1 The annual general meeting ol the! Nyalas Rubber Estates. Limited was' held at French Bank Buildings. I Singapore today (Thursday). The directors’ report states: lhe accounts for the year show a profit subject to directors’ fees of $20 338 42 (as against S324.50. for the previous year),183 words
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Article74 1934-08-30 1 During the week ending Aug. 13, exports from Malayan ports amounted to 54.182 cases, of which 19,124 cases were to the United Kingdom, 1.525 f o the Continent of Europe, 12.930 to Canada, and 20.603 Elsewhere. Total exports for the period Jan. 1934. to Aug. 18. were 1.689.43974 words
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Article144 1934-08-30 1 The following information has been received from the Rubber Growers’ Association, through the Malayan Information Agency, London. 1933 1934 Jan.-Dec. June July Tons Tons Tons A. Net Exports. 1 Ceylon 63,808 4.895 3.887 2. Other Countries than Ceylon. Malaya and Netherlands East Indies (partly estimated) 58.000 7.400 9.200144 words
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Article399 1934-08-30 1 i Development Programme For Industry. The iirst general report of the International Tin Research and Development Council just issued, describes the organisation and progress of this oody which was established by the Governments and tin producers of the principal countries exporting the metal. One of the399 words
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Article47 1934-08-30 1 From Our Owen Correspondent.) Medan. Aug. 24. A meeting of planters presided over by the Governor of the East Coast has advised th Government to abolish he export i on native rubber and to introduce Individual restriction. as applies to European rubber estates.47 words
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Article788 1934-08-30 2 Atmosphere Restrained But Steady Business. Fraser and Co’s, share report, dated Aur. 29, states In a somewhat more restrained atmosphere than that prevailing lately. Uicre has oeen a steady business passing in all sections of the share market, although nothing has hanpened during the past788 words
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Article232 1934-08-30 2 Reuter Wireless. Tin Shortage Causes Rise In Price. London, Aug 25 Conditions on the money market during the past week tailed to armi*much interest, but following the Government’s policy in reducing the volume to Treasury bills considerable attention was shown in this weeg 3 issue and keen competitionReuter Wireless. - 232 words
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Article56 1934-08-30 2 -Reuter Wireless New Vork. Aug. 27. A big steel merger of the Corrigan and McKinney Republican Iron and Steel Co. and possibly the Truscon Steel Co. will be completed today, according to Cleveland financial circles. The result will be the formation ot a $280,000,000 combine if the-Reuter Wireless - 56 words
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Article162 1934-08-30 2 Report Of Committee Published. The report of the Committee ao pointed by the Governor and High Commissioner to investigate the economic condition of the coconut and other vegetable oil producing industries in Malaya was laid on the table at on Monday's meeting of the Federal Council. The162 words
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Article185 1934-08-30 2 Ipoh Hotel Co. To Seek Court’s Sanction. From Our Own Correspondent > Ipoh. Aug. 23 The directors of the Grand Hotel (Ipoh» Limited have petitioned the Supreme Court for approval to reduce the capital of the company from $500,000 to $100,000 The petition will be heard on September185 words
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Article79 1934-08-30 2 Latest Buyers’ Prices Messrs. Guthrie and Co. Ltd. notify latest buyers’ prices, received by cable for Malayan palm oil and palm kernels. Palm oil in bulk: c.i.f. landed weights Halifax (Nova Scotia) 2.60 cents (US. currency) per lb. c.i.f. landed weight Liverpool HollandiHamburg £10.13.0 per ton. Palm79 words
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Article74 1934-08-30 2 <From Our Own Correspondent.) Batavia. Aug. 20. A new tax. called “wage-tax” is n be introduced in Netherland Incia on Jan. 1 when all who employ a p rson earning more than six dollars a wee l will pay four per cent, wages to the Exchequer.74 words
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Article145 1934-08-30 2 Admits Trade Marks Offence. The manager ol Shimura and c Japanese firm in Bras Basah pleaded guilty on Monday before Mr h A. Forrer. the criminal district jud-H to three counts (importing, selling anc exposing for sale* under the Mercian disc Marks Ordinance. Accused’s Promise. The complainant145 words
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Article139 1934-08-30 2 A Pioneer Of Indian Insurance. Bombay. Aug 13 The death occurred today at hi.; Bombay residence of Sir Manmohandas Ramji at the age of 78 Sir Manmohandas was the father o: the Indian Merchant's Chamber ano a pioneer of the Indian insurance busi ness. He was139 words
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Article113 1934-08-30 2 tFrom Our Own Correspondent. > Batavia. Aug. 20 Following the increase in the export duty on native rubber from 10 to 20 cent, rubber prices are not very favourable tor native producers. It is roh lte(l out however that without restriction native rubber would be practically unsalable.113 words
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Article21 1934-08-30 2 <From Our Own Correspondent.' London. Aug. 24 Hevea <Johore> Rubber Plantations. Ltd., is offering shareholder" 422.040 two-shilling Ordinary shares21 words
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Article21 1934-08-30 2 From Our Own Correspondent.' London. Aug. 23 Sungei Wa;,< Tin Dredging.— Inter dividend. 5 per cent., payable Aug21 words
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Article270 1934-08-30 3 ALL-ROUND INCREASES. Sarawak And Brunei Join Straits Scheme. u quotas in respect of foreign imooits of textiles have been altered, onlin to Government Gazette l \tr iordinary issued on Tuesday. In ill eases the figures have been increased, and the reason «'A i.’ditivi's i that the270 words
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Article80 1934-08-30 3 Year's Distribution Increased. The East Asiatic Industry and PjKiatiua Company, of Copenhagen. l.ioh carries on a general trading t.i?:ness and is interested in rubber yl;:i other plantation concerns, reports working profit to June 30 last of K: 2.788.154. as against Kr. 3,049,667 previous year. Reserve allocan80 words
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Article47 1934-08-30 3 New Crocodile River’s Debenture Stock. Iorn Our Own Correspondent.) London. Aug. 28. Tli* New Crocodile River (Selangor) ‘■Sonim C Ud ls to repay its 0 00 dp benture debt on Nov. 30. out, iwn iu nds together with a loan 1 Harrisons and Crosfleld, Ltd.47 words
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55 1934-08-30 3 Simla, Aug. 20 Tl bibber A r cn bly tod ay passed the f b *te Mr° n w 0U Bill, Durin 8 the buii na was oivl’n J C Richards said -evince Y? IVu a arger quota as the 1 leato» t immature areas55 words
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Article67 1934-08-30 3 New Appointment In N. I. (From Our Own Correspondent > Batavia. Aug. 2<>. Mr. P. K. C. Hart, president of ttv? Netherlands Indian mployers’ Asso elation, was appointed director of the Economical Deparimtnt in succession to Herr Wellenstein. who died ir. Holland recently. It is rumoured that the67 words
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Article75 1934-08-30 3 The Southern Kinta Consolidated announces that immediately the shares have been allotted under the recent acquisition the allottees will become entitled to their proportionate share of the dividend of 5 per cent., less tax. declared on July 16 last. This was payable to shareholders on the existing75 words
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Article17 1934-08-30 3 From Our Own Correspondent.) London. Aug. 27. Kauh Rubber Estates.—Loss, after writing off depreciation, €844.17 words
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Article19 1934-08-30 3 From Our Own Corresponde. t.» London. Aug. 24. IVleru Tin.- Maiden dividend. 8 1 3 per cent.19 words
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Article562 1934-08-30 3 Annual Report. HELPING EMPIRE PROJECTS. The varied character ot the help Riven to different parts of the Empire irom the Colonial Development Fund is shown by the report of the Colonial Development Advisory Committee Just Issued The report refers to the loan ol £240.000 at 4 per562 words
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Article202 1934-08-30 3 Sharp Rise. GOOD OUTLOOK FOR NEXT SEASON. Rangoon, Aug 18 There was a sharp rise in the rice rnaiket in Rangoon on Thursday, pi ices having risen by Rs. 5 per 100 baskets in three hours. Big bear speculators are reported to have been covering their sales.202 words
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Article127 1934-08-30 3 Control Of Cloth Shipments. Tokyo, Aug. 16. The Trade Safeguarding Law. which was enacted on May 1. will p* invoked tor the Hrs„ timt. not against foreign powers, but against Japanese exporters of cotton piece-goods to the Dutch East Indies. Export-, of plain g.e”s from Japan127 words
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Article61 1934-08-30 3 Singapore Official Quotations. Quotations Forward Contracts Spot Seller Prices 1 N d. I X OctDate L’don S’port* Spot Sept. Dec Aug. 23 7 9/16 25\ 25 25% 26 V* 24 7 Vi 25 S, 25\ 25', 26\ 27 closed 25 25 25% 26*.. 28 7 9/16 25 V*61 words
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Article59 1934-08-30 3 Aug. 23 Tin, S’pore Price $112.75 per picul 24 113.00 25 113.37 1 ie 27 113.37'. 28 112.75 29 112 62' a £819.684. towards schemes estimate 1 to cost £3,140.370 The assistance approved to the end )f March. 1934. since the inception ot th fund in 192959 words
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Article867 1934-08-30 4 Fraser And (Vs Quotations. •S:nga|*>rc, Any 29 Minin*. l.'.SJt Val. Pd Buyer.* Sellers, il fl A:.am Kumbang 3V 6 4<( £1 £1 Austral Malay V) 52 6 <d fl 11 Bungi'in Tin 26 6 27 9 1 1 La tun,’ Padang (> 3H 0 31 l l867 words
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Article435 1934-08-30 4 EXCHANGE HATES. Singaixire. Aug 29 SELLING. London 4 months' sight 2 4 32 I»ndon. 3 months’ sigh* -’4 13 64 1 ondon, 60 days'*sight 2 4 3 16 Ixuidon. 30 days’ sight 2 4 5 32 Ixmdon. demand 2 4'* London. T T. 24 3 32 1435 words
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Article301 1934-08-30 4 Last Night’s Ixmdon Quotations. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London. Aug. 27 Closing quotations today ot the principal British stocks are given below The rise or tall is *n relation to the price of Aug. 23. GOVERNMENT SI OCHS. BRITISH Rise or Fall Conversion Loan 54 119301 words
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RUBBER SHARE PRICES.
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Article678 1934-08-30 4 Allagar (2 1 11 1 Alor Pongsu (2/) 2 B'-; Anglo-Malay (£l> 17 3; Ay?r Kuninq (fl) 33 9; Bagan Serai (fl) 14/; Bahru (Sel.) (2 > 3 64; Banteng (fl) 28 6; Batang (2 13; Batu Caves (£1) 24 3; Batu Tiga (fl) 35678 words
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734 1934-08-30 4 Capital Issue Closing Prices Paid Up Value Dividend'* FYaser Lyall Company Co Evat? 454.175 1 3 p.c. for year ended 2fc-2-34 Allenby i S! 1.95 2.05 1.83 19' 216.779 1 Nil for year 30-9-33 .AlorGajah ($1* 1.60 1.7C 1.60 165 439.125 1 Nil for734 words
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