The Straits Times, 1 July 1933
1933-07-01
3
20
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
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The Straits Times
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement479 1933-07-01 3 NORDDEUTSCHER pS^ LLOYD. n Ftp -*1 (Incorporated la UffiJ Germany.) The nndannentiontd ar« the aompauy** intended fixture* OUTWARD. ODER for Manila, Hong tong, S'ghai. Japan. Nortn Ch.na *nd Hankow J»'» COBLENZ for Manila. Hong Kong, Shanghai. North China and Japan July 17 SAALE for Manila, Hong Eong, Shanghai, North vhina479 words
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Advertisement423 1933-07-01 3 PRESIDENT LINF-RSi Fare* Again Reduced £67.3.11 For a beauttfnl trip (run. MANILA? HONG KONG TO EUROPE VIA AMERICA Tuarlat claaa aerom the Paclfle lat class Rail In America Tourist claws Atlantic on the (amnu* and new Manhattan or a.*. Washington (If passage through the Panama Canal I U desired approximately423 words
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Advertisement291 1933-07-01 3 ELLERMAN BUCKNALL STEAMSHIP CO. LTD. I Incorporated In England 1 «Jg "gf.i.mii tNB. ►'rnghi Serv... i, ?.TNITF.i> >. M 4Ni-< rriNENi V I'urr 4i.il iUI,i Ul PUnTAIM TO HONG KO>G. SHANGHAI JAPAN Steamer* CITY OF BATAVU I ti port HOMEWARDS. l»« tm OF BHANOHAI tr. Havre, London, Rotterdam and ilhiiiburu291 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous375 1933-07-01 3 TIDE TABLES. r Saturday, July 1. H. W. 3 .31 a.m., 8 ft. to 4.24 p.m.. 8 ft. Sunday, July 2. H. W. 4.39 a.m., 7 ft. 7 in., 0.1 l p.m.. 7 ft. 7 in. Monday, July i. H. W. 6.05 a.m., 7 ft. hi., 6.05 p.m., 8 ft.375 words
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Miscellaneous64 1933-07-01 3 SINGAPORE WBATHBB REPORT. Station Yesterday Last night Max. Rainfall Bright Mm. temp. ma Sunshine temp. °F hrs. *F Alor Star 90 0.01 9.3 75 Sitiawan 92 0.37 5.2 72 K. Trengganu 89 Nil 6.3 74 Bukit Jeram 90 0.02 4.7 73 Malacca 85 Nil 2.9 75 Singapore 88 0.70 2.064 words
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Article406 1933-07-01 3 Adjusted to Met Exchange. An all round reduction in nasengr f a eb across the Atlar.t.c, whih cam into force as fiom Maj 24, will oruiidei abb- benefit i lacntrers from B«;land t. th< 1 S and Canada, s>avs the Journa oi Ci inmeicc. Th* changes artthe406 words
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Article152 1933-07-01 3 Native Seamen at The Ceremony. Two lascars and two firemen, native employees of the P. and 0. Line, were -.rnong those present at the new parish hurch of At. Haul at Woldinghnm, Surey, when Lord Inchcape unveiled a allot to the memory of his father, the152 words
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Article40 1933-07-01 3 The Cunard Line have decided, in view of the MaureUnia being employed so fxtensively on cruisinfj, to paint the famous liner white, with the exception of her funnel*, which will remain as at present, r*d, with black tops.40 words
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Article133 1933-07-01 3 PRES. HARRISON. Amer., «^42 tons, from Now York 1-7, for Pananc 4-7. SANTHIA. Hrit.. -!>4l tons, from Osaka 30-6, for I'enanir Calcutta 2-7. RAJVI.A. Brit.. 4,7(VJ tons, from Madras 1-7, for Madras via Coast 5-7. RAIB, -Brit., 573 tons, from Pontianak 1-7, for Pontianak li-7. DAJAK, Dut., 89133 words
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Article124 1933-07-01 3 Saturday, July 1. Skip* aloagslde the Wharres or expected »o at rive. KEPPEL HARBOUR. Main Wharf Lch. "Lady Guillemard." PWD Hoppers I, 2, 3, 4. R 6. 7 S. Lch. "Curlew," Tug "Bela'.gkaa," Mandar. W Bt. Kitty 1, Dredger "Tembakul." Oil Wharf Nil. Coal Wharf Nil. VESSELS124 words
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Article45 1933-07-01 3 The Lloyd Trieatteo sj. Coate Verde (Italian mail 1 is in Singapore on Sunday morn.nsr, Jtly 2 from TriesU, V enice, "fcrindisi, Port Said, Bowhty. Mkl Colombo, and will sail again the *an»e ay for Hong Kong and Shanghai at 1 1 n.m.45 words
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Article262 1933-07-01 3 The following are passengers by the N*. Y. K. Hakonc Maru, which left Singapore on Thursday: For Colombo: Mr. 11. Metharam, Mr. and Mrs. Nakanishi, Mr. T. M. Daawani, Mr. C. J. Dave, Miss K. D> Jacobson. For Aden: Mr. G. Bellers. For Port Said: Mr. and Mrs. L262 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement487 1933-07-01 4 SITUATION VACANT When applying for any position adver(teed in thene culiinins nend copies of teati«.oni»l» I". i not .-end .iriljlrv le. WANTED, st aotiapaer, axyaHeaeed in .line i-oiitiiu froBJ the lii.^iniiiiig of Aujjii.-t. Apply salary desired, to Bat Sa 594, Mr;uif Ttaaaa, SITUATIONS WANTED i>.|..i '.-in-,-,1 Cwtmti Aanny willn-.K to487 words
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Advertisement685 1933-07-01 4 HOUSES. FLATS TQ LET dOUSE oa lestitoUoa Ull. MedoTate rest jalted Bwcioeaia. fO LET, SHOP, FLAT. Amber Mansions »p»ly Vswre Baildiac Cer»., 64, Market St TO LET. No. Mt. Eliiriteth. tenms coun and fhcJern sanitation. A-»r!y N. Reuben 7. De Souu St i, unfuinit:..^! i liy furnished 46, Goodman Road.685 words
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Advertisement644 1933-07-01 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE Bell Hcwrll TOO Cine Camera seven speed Hugo Meyer 1.5 1" and 1.6 13 M.M. len», cost new $Yo"0— sell $400 cash Apply ii. P. O. Box 263. HEMSTITCH AT HOME, the X,L. Hemstitching Picoting Attachment guaranteed fits any sewing machine. Price ">.6, XL Supplies. 97-99,644 words
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Advertisement632 1933-07-01 4 PUBLIC NOTICES. MANSFIELD k CO., LTD. NOTICE il hereby given that Mr. Walter Penrice :u..l Mi. Griemi- Somerville .\HI!<-r have this day l*en appointed Mnnageis of this Company By nn r <ler of the Board. W F. BIJOniE. Secretary. Sinjrapoi.v July 1, 1933. WEARNE BROTHERS LIMITED. tfOTICE is hereby given632 words
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Advertisement669 1933-07-01 4 TEMPER TENDERS. TENDERS will be received at the office of the Commissioner of Lands, Singapore, up to noon of July 14. 1933, for the right to occupy from Aug. 1. 1H33, on temporary occupation licence, the pMeci l «frown < rown land at Kolam Ayer Lane, containing an area of669 words
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Advertisement469 1933-07-01 4 I AUCTION NOTICES. AUCTION ?ALE of two htiJred seventy five Mart ian alw black mtf ng ink by The National Perfumen I Co.. (hi-.sura. Bengal. To bo hil at Meaers, Chtatw Koon S rnc (oy s •lleroom No. hulia Street oi Moit.V. July 1. M .l 01fl im tew, IBOJIO469 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous83 1933-07-01 4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Singaptirr Within Outside wilhou' Maloja. Malaya. l'oHta«t-. MaaaM] S :i.o« i.wi -'-ja tjujrf ll) I >.■>» -I s Half Yearly sit.ihi tSiM si:> on Yearlj >:i.n« J4H.W) $J».W MOTE. Oulstation cheiiue?. should inrliiii Ihe u-ual hani. dint.iunt. ADVERTISEMENT RATES The charm ..ml taatractaMai for CLASS!' I ll.li M)V83 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement344 1933-07-01 5 HOTELS RAFFLES HOTEL MALAYA S PREMIER HOTEL Rooms with Modern Sanitation and Hot and Cold Running Water. 7VDAYS ATTRACTIONS RIJSTAFFEL SERVED IN THE BATIK GRILL 12.30 3 P.M.SPECIAL DINNER DANCE 4.30 TO MID NIGHI Special Daily Tea Informal Special Dollar Lunch Dances Dinner Dances Dinner Dances a i «i Evtrv344 words
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Advertisement67 1933-07-01 5 EPOCH MOVING COIL SPEAKERS 24 Different Types TO SUIT EVERY l'( KSE AND PURPOSE Each Type the Finest in the World in its own price class. SOLE AGENTS RADIO SERVICE Co. OK MAL,Vi A I.TP. OtCaARD ROAD. SINGAPORE. PHONE 739*. CAPITOL RESTAURANT TODAY JULY Ist. SPECIAL RICE CURRY from Noon67 words
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Advertisement25 1933-07-01 5 RAFFLES CAFE TRY OUR SPECIAL $1.00 TIFFINS TONIGHT'S CONTINENTAL SPECIAL $1 ROAST SUCKING PIG APPLE SAUCE, CABBAGE ROAST POTATOES. UNDER EUROPEAN CHEF'S SUPERVISION. PHONE 5381.25 words
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Advertisement65 1933-07-01 5 RADIO. Factory Repn-sentativv of large iladie-cuncern manufactuiiiiK <"• main and battery fed recehinc sets for ultra short wave is .isitinj; Singapore to appoint sole-agents for BritmhMalaya. Prefers to make arranutments with iiini having !>ran<-h offices in Penang, Kuala Lumpur anil or Ipoh as well. Over 3000 of our sets have65 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous352 1933-07-01 5 SINGAPORE RADIO TIlVflB TABLE. By Our Expert. SINGAPORE (R. dio Service Co.)— Metres 49.9— Mon., Wed., and Thursday 615 to 8.30 pm. Sun. 11 a.m. to 1.30 p.m. KUALA LUMPUR— Metres 48.92— Sun., Tues. and Fri. 7 to 9 p.m. BANDOENG— Metres 58 M.— Daily 6.30 10 p.m. PAfclS— Metres352 words
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Miscellaneous368 1933-07-01 5 MALAYAN A.R.S. KUALA ■LUMPUR. Today's Programme. «..K. 48.92 Metres 7 p.m. AA 212.126 Overture Le Maschtre Italian Grand Opera Orchestra. RA 222.010 Songs— Nothing but laughter. Your heart is mine alone Richard Tauber. A 221.183 Band—Down in the SouthIndian Serenade Massed -Military Bands. RA 222.056 Songs Serenade The Phantom Double368 words
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Miscellaneous216 1933-07-01 5 PROGRAMME. Radio Service Co. Of Malaya Ltd. Wave Length—49.9 Metres. 11 a.m. till 1.30 p.m. tomorrow. P 7270 P 8135 Cantcaese—Vocal. P ***** Teochew—Vocal—P 1 47 Amoy —Vocal. N 3472 Tamil song. P ***** Shanghai .Street—China. Malay. —Vocal. P ***** Che Ahbang and Bunga Dalima. —Malay —Vocal. C 2493 Lost216 words
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446 1933-07-01 5 Trouble Over Trade Mark Advertisement. The trial was continued yesterday b>fore Mr. M. 11. Blacker, the Singapore Third Magistrate, an Indian named I. Edwards, lawyer's clerk, on a chargo i>f criminal breach of trust as a servant in apspect of $40. Tie complainant's story', was446 words
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Article976 1933-07-01 5 C. N. Leembruggen. j STORY OF AN LO.U. FOR $150. Charles Nell Ui'inbruggen, a Dulsh Burgher from Ceylon, appeared before Mr. M. H. Blacker, the Singapore Third Magistrate', yesterday, on a charge ot criminal breach of trust as a servant in respect of Sl5O, or alternatively,976 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement57 1933-07-01 6 fp|#statiw VIENNA I (THE QUEEN CITY OF EUROPE) J RESPONDS. ON SALE TODAY THE FINEST AND LARGEST SELECTION in BEAUTIFUL LADIES' I HAND BAGS IN I GENUINE LEATHER RHODOID PLEATED CREPE PETITPOINT AT PRICES— j THAT ARE SURE TO TEMPT. A QUALITY SELECTION I I THAT 1 Only House of57 words
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Advertisement134 1933-07-01 6 Lovely Jfflfl K says: M H 1 I "I always use Lux "VH Toilet Soap, and so softly smooth does «fl it keep my skin that -fl HJr the close-up «H lights can't find a f single flaw." WT i s^r the stars you admire Ik No one knows better134 words
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805 1933-07-01 6 $9,000 Loan Lost MOST REPREHENSIBLE," SAYS JLDGE. "I feel that the bankrupt has been guilty of reprehensible conduct, and if he cannot benefit the creditors the only thin,, I can do to deter others from acting in a similar munner is to punish him, remarked805 words
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Article238 1933-07-01 6 "Marshal Chiang Must Be Removed." Canton, June 14. Chiang Kai-shek's truce with Japan ir detrimental to the best interest of China, whose national extinction will come sooner, as long as Chiang holds the reins of political power. Therefore tc save China, Chiang Kai-shek must be remored." The238 words
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Article232 1933-07-01 6 Penang Python Largest In London Zoo. The following is taken from the Straits Times of Saturday, June 30, 1883: We learn from the Pinang Gazette .t Dr. Hampshire, the Colonial Surgeon of I'enang, took with him to England in 1876 a python which had been caught by232 words
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Article475 1933-07-01 6 Nationalists Dissolved By Nazis. Berlin, June 23. The lat-.-nt rivalry betwjei. the National Socialist: and their Nationalist allies was ended on Tuesday night when the Ger an National leaders, following an interview with Hcrr Hitler, decided on the voluntary dissolution of their p..rty. This isAneta-Trans-Ocean - 475 words
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Article82 1933-07-01 6 Iceland Completes Preparations And Awaits Visit. Reykjavik, June 26. All preparations have been made on the Island of Iceland to provide refreshment and permit refuelling and reprovisioning of the Italian air fleet, which is expected some day this week. A tank station has been put up in theAneta-Trans-Ocean - 82 words
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Article71 1933-07-01 6 Communist Organ Being Printed Secretly In Berlin. Berlin, June 27. Recent police investigations established the fact that the former central organ of the German Communist Party, Rote Fahne, (Red Flag) is still being secretly printed in Berlin and distributed throughcut Germany by special couriers. Several persons have beenAneta-Trans-Ocean - 71 words
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Article72 1933-07-01 6 Monarchist Paper Appears In Barcelona. Barcelona, June 28. Great excitement was caused here on Tuesday by the appearance of a paper entitled Monarchy, which on the front page showed pictures of members of the former Royal Family. Several kiosks had the paper on sale, believing it to beAneta-Trans-Ocean - 72 words
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Article70 1933-07-01 6 Popularity Of Graf Zeppelin's Trans-Atlantic Flights. Hamburg, June 28. That trans- Atlantic travel by airship Is coming into its own appears to be evidenced by the announcement made by the Hamburg-America Line- who are booking agents for the Zeppelin Company that the Graf Zeppelin will carry a full70 words
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Article271 1933-07-01 6 Attitude Reasonable And Conciliatory. Paris, June 26. The semi-official Paris daily, Le Pe*:t Parisian, has sent a special corresponde'i to study the situation in the Free City of Danzig uir'i through the installation of a Nazi Government as the result of the outcome of thoAneta-Trans-Ocean - 271 words
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Article152 1933-07-01 6 Peiping, June 16. Although nominally Gen. Feng Yuhsiang's movement has collapsed, and it is likely that Gen. Sung Che-yuan will return to Kalftr.n in a few days to resume hi.s post as chairman of the Charhp- provincial government, the "Christian General" and his ally, G«n. Fang Chen-wu,152 words
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Article100 1933-07-01 6 Canton-Hong Kong-Shanghai Line Rumoured. Approached recently, the I' >\<z Government wan unable to confirm or deny the statement made in Shanghai recently and Repeated by Major J. Dool.ttk. the American ace, at Canton, that on .y 1 an air mail service from Shanghai to Hong Kong, and100 words
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Article25 1933-07-01 6 Mr. Teo Kirn Seng has been made a life member ami Messis. W. R. Mansiield. V. R. Harris and Paul Stwr new members<of the S.S.(S.)A.25 words
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Article720 1933-07-01 6 y Mr. Karl Crompton. COUNTRY HOUSE IN THE WEST COUNTRY. In the course of the past few .months, in the pleasant little old-world town of Qmißstcr, situated on one of the most famous of England's eosvebiar roads, there has come into being the Shrubbery Hotel,720 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement296 1933-07-01 7 IF YOU THOUGHT "WHOOPEE" was funny— WAIT TILL you SEE EDDIE CANTOR in "The KID FROM SPAIN" Coming to the CAPITOL Tuesday CAIRNHILL ROAD. For 2 Nights Only WETCHOR 5* 1 PKIMA DONNA of the RUSSIAN OPERA at 1 Paris, accompanied at the piano by T NICOLAS K^DROFF B I296 words
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Advertisement241 1933-07-01 7 VOl WON'l LAtGH \l IHI> PICTIRE You'll do more, for it'» the drollest, funniest comady ever, and you will just double up wtth hysterical joy &SYDNEY INWARD l Y^J^^ :i:^ —^r*^ v M Ba^LW ~^a^ariSa^jfl afl^Lk. I Ijl THE INIMITABLE SYDNEY— DITHERING ABOUT FKOM O; SI'OT OP TROIBLE TO ANOTHER—241 words
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Advertisement180 1933-07-01 7 Owning TODAY 00^ SPECIAL MATINEE 3.15 United Artists Latest Musical Sensation with the famous star who made the First Talking Picture AL JOLSON with MADGE EVANS "Hallelujah, <jfe^ I'm a Tramp!" Jlj time in Sound Films, «fl^E*~*^ i "RHYTHMIC DIALOGUE." Comedy Romance 6 Song Hits. IT'S DIFFERENT! You'll thrill just180 words
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Article307 1933-07-01 7 I Help for a Bankrupt Revenue Officer. "Immediately Ounaa was adjudged bankrupt. Mi. Gordon, th<- head of the I is. Sri vi irha is lointr j> good «!eal to den up indebtedness in his department, met all his creditors and arranged v c ■in ims it ion307 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous115 1933-07-01 8 ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. Today. July f. P«rak lUce». r ;r<t Hiy. Ex-Services l!eun:ui (Soinme) dinner, Adelphi Hntcl. H p.t.i. Sunday. J«ly 1 I'ol.i Club x>'i»kbai:«. 1.45 i- m Monday. July 3. Nathalie WeUhor reciUl at Dutch Club, Cairnhill Rd.. V.lo p.m. TumeUr, July 4. Strait.- Trading Co., Ltd. iiitg.,115 words
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Article188 1933-07-01 8 Rubber Falls Back All Round. TIN QUIET BUT FAIRLY STEADY. (By Our Financial Correspondeat.) Singapore, Saturday. Today's Prices: Tin, Singapore price $1 15< s per picul. Yesterday's Prices: Rubber. London. 3 13/!6d., down 1/16*1. New York. 6 .">/K> fts., down 1/16 ct. Market Tone: (Juiet, steady. Tin.188 words
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Article191 1933-07-01 8 Singapore, July 1. Gamliier 4.25 (Cube) No. 1 unpicked 7.o r Copra 4.05 mixed 8.56 Sago flour, Sarawak 1.87 '•> White Pepper 2<>'." Black Pepper 1 3 C Pearl Sago 4.55 n small 4.60 medium i.OO No. 1 125 catties groaa 8.86 No. 2 125 catties gross 3.80 Rice191 words
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Article102 1933-07-01 8 Rugby, June "J'.t. Foreign exchanges are: Amsterdam B.ll Athens 590 Brussels 24.14 Belgrade 250 Berlin 14.20 Bombay 1 6 1 16 Bucharest 572._> Buenos Aim 4i 1; i official. Copenhagen 22.42.. Geneva 17.32 Helsinjrfars 22t;>-. Hong Kong 1 4 13 II Lisbon 110 Madrid 10 IS U Milan S4>/4102 words
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LOCAL STOCK AND SHARE QUOTATIONS.
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STOCKS AND SHARES.
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Article449 1933-07-01 8 Imm Val. Pd. Bay«n. Seller*. £1 £1 Asam Kumbang 29 30 6 £1 £1 Austral Malay 5/- 5 Ayer Hitam Tin 1 1 Ayer Weng £1 £1 Bangrin Tin 1 1 Batang Padang I 1 Batu Caves £1 £1 Chenderiang 1 1 Hitam Tin 1 1 Hong Fatt 5449 words
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Article278 1933-07-01 8 Viil. Pd. Buyers. Sellers. 2 2 Alex. Brick Ord. 0.50 nom. 2 2 Alex. Brick Prefs. 0.90 1.00 El £1 Brit. Am. Tobacco 5.5.0 510.0 LO 5 British Malaya Trustee 5.35 5.50 El £1 Con. T. S. 7'< Prefs. 23 6 24 3 £1 £1 Con. T. S. Ord.278 words
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Article129 1933-07-01 8 Singapore Municipal 5 p.c. of 1901 red. 1940 $400,000 IT 110 num. Singapore Municipal 4'/ 8 P-c. of 1909 red. 1955 $1,000,000 104 KM n»w. Singapore Municipal 4Vt p.c. of 1907 red. 1947 $1,600,000 104 108 nom. Singapore Municipal 4 p.c. of 1913 red. 1963 $2,000,000 100129 words
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Article382 1933-07-01 8 Today's Fraser ft Co. Prices Lyall ft Evatt Allenby ($1) 0.70 0.80 0.70 0.80 Alor Gajah ($1) 0.50 0.60 0.50 0.60 A. Hitam ($1) 1.00 1.20 A. Kuning ($1) 0.15 0.20 A. Malay ($2) 1.10 1.20 A. Molek ($1) 0.60 0.70 A. Panas ($1) 0.62</j> 0.70 Bassott ($1)382 words
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Article209 1933-07-01 8 The following are the exchange rates this morning, according to i the daily circular issued by the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Ltd.: SELLING. London, 4 months' sight 2/4 London, 3 months' sight 2/3 31/32 London, 60 days' sight 2/3 15/16 London, 30 days sight 2/3 29/32209 words
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Article587 1933-07-01 8 I Rotterdam Lloyd Report. The annual report of the Rotterdam Lloyd Steam Navigation Cc. (Win. Ruys and Zonen, managers) for last year states that 1932 wax a year of great difficulties for the company a id for Netherlands shipping .-em-rally. Many newmeasures were introduced, which resulted587 words
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Article214 1933-07-01 8 Today. Belawan. Oylon. Kitypt and Kurupe (Cyclops i p. m. Bank* Island, Pladjo* Palambao* (SenanK) .2 pjft. Ken imun. Kemasck, Kictvy. Uuocun, TrengKanu aiiJ Uesut (Bhanurangsi) .2 p.m. Oylon. Kgypt. Kurope an.) Great Britain (City of Shanghai) 2 p.m. North and Eaxt India (Suisanx) 8 p.m. Tandjonj214 words
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Article41 1933-07-01 8 By (ari*oln f. V. Oldi-nlmrnevclt Vntire Lcbou Una 3cm po ■••■i am. S>vn> London May 18 Jun« 111 Uav :6 June 11 June 2 June ~2 May 31 Juno 21 tune 1 June 2< June 8 Jnue SO41 words
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Article15 1933-07-01 8 From China and Japan, by Bengal Maru, due at Singapore on Wednesday afternoon.15 words
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Article348 1933-07-01 8 Third Series To Be (ailed In. An official cuiiiimiuii|iie is ucd by tho Colonial Secretary, S.S., call- attention to Hi- fact that tlit Dank of rJngluiid I, is jrivtMi no; ice in the 1.0m.011. V,d ibu :li and Ucllast QaMttM culling in, on July 81, next, (imut) notes348 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement620 1933-07-01 9 BANKING. NEDERLANDSCH, INDISCHE HANDELSBAN& N. V. ■sublisiied 1863 a. AusUrdsa. MD thorlsed Capital G-d*. »°«,00e,000 Psid up Capital c. G'd»- S5S 5 00 Reserves Glds. 24.190^4 HEAD OFFICE: AMSTEKfAM. BRANCH OFFICES: THL HAGUE, ROTTERDAM. OVER: KAS .IKANCHEB Batavia: Head Office for Dutch Bast D- c*e BRANCB OFFICES: DUTCH EAST INDIES620 words
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Advertisement263 1933-07-01 9 BANKING. NEDERLANDSCHE HANDa-MAATSCHAPPIJ, N. V. (NETHERLANDS TRADINQ SOCIETy EsUbltabcd la AmtvJim Ixl4. HEAD OKFICK WSitHDAM with uii\s; ROTTEK.MAM A>tt irfK HAGCfc. HEAD OFFM E FOR THE EAST; BATaVIA. Branches tkfoHaoai M 'iii'.-h Kast Indies and in the Strsiti Setcl*rti>eii»*., i*i.ita. China, Japan and ArtMi LONHDN BANKItMIi The National Pre>*4ewial Bank,263 words
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FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.
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Article920 1933-07-01 9 Tin and Copper. OUTLOOK FOR SHARES PROMISING. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, June 1. Tin has been conspicuous in the commodity markets, copper, particularly, in the stock markets. The metals pries have apparently not yet come to tho end of their rises, and the mines must920 words
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Article935 1933-07-01 9 Firm and Very Active Market. Symington and Wilson's weekly rubber report, dated May 31, states: Since oiir last report the rubber ma«ket I ha- been firm and at times exeeediagly acti'e. The reduction in the rediscount rato in New York on Thursday gave a further fillip to Wall935 words
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Article854 1933-07-01 9 Striking Speech By Mr. J. G. Hay. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, .June I. The money market situation vn tually unchanged last week, when' funds remained ample and new business was mostly transacted at 'i per cent. The difficulty of lending was, however, reflected in an occasional854 words
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Article1350 1933-07-01 9 Chief Anxieties Now Over." The 21st annual general sMvtsssl of ghaieho'ders r( the Kmerald Rubber ami Toooanut Co., Ltd., was heW on Thir <lay. May IMS. at I*4 St. Vim-e.V. Street, Glasgow. Mr. H. \V. Baileys in presen.ini? the report of the directors for the year ti1,350 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement176 1933-07-01 10 Peter Dawson. The World-famous Baritone finds voice -safety only in the filter tip He writes: "The dv MAURIER FILTER irritants from luiaTl getting to my M throat and affecting my Wr MB^^ voice. Br^^fl PetEr DawBon YOU, too, will find that the dv Maurier filter tip is the only effective176 words
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Advertisement111 1933-07-01 10 HEAR THESE RECORDS! AT THK ROBINSON PIANO COMPANY, LIMITED, (Incorporated in J:ong Kong) "JESSIE MATTHEWS" STARRING in "THERE GOES THE BRIDE" Itl, STAY WMH V< DUIOIB "THE MIDSHIPMAID" ONE LITTLE KISS FltOM YOU— DBIOIB "THE GOOD COMPANIONS" THKEF WISHES— DBIIO2 LET ME GIVE MY HAPPINESS TO YOL'— DBIIO.' "EDDIE CANTOR"111 words
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Article123 1933-07-01 10 AI.HAMBRA Hallelujah. Tin a Tramp. With Al Jolson Mad ire Kvans. C.lft -«.i If Phone 6909. < U'ITOL The White Sister. With Clark Cable Helen Hayes. >.H tit. Phone 5261-2. EMPIRE, TANJONG VAC. AM I Am A Fugitive From A "Chain Gang. 7 p.m.— 9.30 p.m. (iREAT WORLD123 words
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870 1933-07-01 10 Commercial interests of all nations operating between Europe and lbs East are becoming more and more insistent in their demand for a revision of ttw Suez (anal dues. The subject is one of vital importance to everyone in this870 words
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Article243 1933-07-01 10 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr. H. T. Headley has been appointed to act as Senior Assistant Auditor. Mr. F. W. Curr, of Ampang Tin Selangor, and Mrs. Gurr, have sailed for Europe. Mr. P. G. Sollis has left Kuala Lumpur for home on long leave via Japan and America. Mr. E. W.243 words
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Article1019 1933-07-01 10 THE SEROW AGAIN. I It now appears that the serow, f:.me<n for its shyness and inaccessibility, is living very contentedly and peacefully with ten miles of Kuala Lumpur! An article by Mr. J. P. Mead in the Malayan Forester describes a visit to the prominent ridge1,019 words
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Article738 1933-07-01 10 I RUBBER IN MODERN DWELLINGS. In the following leading article which appeared t* Tropical Life, the writer has a number of pertinent question* to ask in regard to new uses for rubber in tropical dwellings. While it is generally admitted that in this respect we are hardly738 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement14 1933-07-01 11 |fc-w V HOLE MIlK^-J I I FROM RICH CANADIAN PASTURES Distributors GETZ BROS. CO.14 words
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1740 1933-07-01 11 PROPERTY TO BE PROTECTED. Japan's Violation Of Tangku Truce. ARMY TO REMAIN. "Independent" Areas 111 Neutral Zone. Hone Kong, July 1. British blur jackets have been landed nit the Butterfield and Swire wharveit in Canton to protect the undowus and property of the British1,740 words
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Article1643 1933-07-01 11 Will Be Defended At All Costs. WORLD CONFERENCE. Fate Trembling in The Balance. There are indications that the final draft of the resolution now being considered by the gold countries follows the lines of the British proposals for cheeking currency speculation and it is believed itReuter - 1,643 words
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Article161 1933-07-01 11 2,897 Killed and 8,483 Wounded. Tokio, June 14. According to official figures issued by the Japanese War Ministry, Japan's total losses suffered during the hostilities iq Manchuria, Shanghai and Jehol, as well as inside the Great Wall, are listed since the beginning of the Sino-Japanese161 words
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Article108 1933-07-01 11 Japanese Consulate Set On Fire by Bandits. Mukden, June 13. Tungfeng, a town to the west of Tiehling, was raided and plundered by about 800 bandits recently, according to information reaching here today. Many shops and public buildings, including the Japanese branch consulate, were set on fire. The108 words
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Article268 1933-07-01 11 Liable to Life Term And Flogging. When three men were charged on remand at Newcastle in connection with the recent hold-up of a local branch of Lloyds Bank. Mr. A. C. D. Ensor, prosecuting, said They committed a crime which il punishable with penal servitude for life and268 words
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Article72 1933-07-01 11 Official Explanation Of Incident. Peiping, June 22. The Peiping Public Safety Bureau, reporting on yesterday's shooting incident which resulted in a protest by the Japanese who alleged that Japanese troops had been fired on states that two shots were fired by a man in uniform during a quarrel72 words
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Article78 1933-07-01 11 Warrants Issued Against Crew Of Ship. Owing to a grievance against the boatswain, a number of the crew of the Shaw. Saville Albion steamer Mahia refused to take the ship to sea at Wellington, N.Z.. on May 9. Warrants were issued against 31 members of the crew on78 words
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Article25 1933-07-01 11 Prince Damrong, says our Bangkok correspondent, while holidaying at Hua Hin, was bitten by an insect on the foot and he is now in hospital.25 words
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Article88 1933-07-01 11 Two Dead One Injured. EARLY MORNING DRAMA IN MALACCA. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, July 1. Early this morning a sensation was caused in the local police barracks when a Sikh constable suddenly ran amok. He shot a Sikh sergeant dead and proceeding to Bukit China,88 words
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Article244 1933-07-01 11 Once Refused the ViceRoyalty. Sir Austen Chamberlain, speaking at the Indian Civil Service dinner, at the Trocadero, disclosed that he once declined to serve as Viceroy of India. Among the opportunities which had been opened to him during his life, and for one reason and another he244 words
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Article111 1933-07-01 11 Urge Use Of Non-inflammable Materials For Ships. St. Nazaire, June 27. As a result of the outbreaks of fire en the Georges Phillippar and the Atlantique, work with new non-inflamm-able materials was decided upon for the Normandie, but as the plans have not yet been passed, the MunicipalAneta-Havas - 111 words
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Article56 1933-07-01 11 Third Meeting Between Sir J. Simon And Litvinoff. London, June 30. M- Litvinoff, the Soviet Foreign Commissar, met Sir John Simon, the British Forfign Secretary, for the third time at the Foreign Office today. A communique states: "Progress is being made. The matter is not yet complete andReuter - 56 words
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Article195 1933-07-01 11 Shop-lifting By Well-Dressed Chinese. A new swindle has come to the attention of the police in Shanghai who are exposing the trick, hoping to prevent further mulcting of foreign shop-keepers. The perpetrator is a well-dressed (foreign style) Chinese about 30 years of age, who in very good English195 words
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Article22 1933-07-01 11 July 4 is an American national holiday (Independence Day) and the United States Consulate-General (will be closed to business on that day.22 words
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Article105 1933-07-01 11 Drug Seizure Sequel. ALLEGED TO BE HEAD OF HUGE RING. San Francisco, June 30. Juda Ezra, said to be a British subject, and formerly a millionaire resident ot Shanghai, and his twin brother, Isaac, a Pan Francisco property owner, who have been held in custody for someReuter - 105 words
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Article100 1933-07-01 11 GENERALS MA SU. Appointed to Military Commission. Nanking, June 22. Gen. Ma Chan-shan and Gen. Su Pingwen, former leaders of the Manchurian j Volunteer forces, have been appointed members of the Military Commission. Both, generals became famous during the early Sino-Japanese hostilities. They retreated into Russian territory after stiff fighting100 words
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Article30 1933-07-01 11 Gaol Term For Blacksmith Who Repeated Rumours. Dortmund, July 27. A blacksmith called Bochum has been condemned to nine months' detention for repeating rumours of Nazi atrocities. Aneta-Havas.Aneta-Havas - 30 words
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Article79 1933-07-01 11 $10,000 Remitted To London By Nanking. Nanking, June 15. A spokesman of the Ministry of Education stated today that the f-'"""nment had decided to remit $10,000 to England to aid the Chinese students who had been 6ent there by the former North-Eastern authorities. The decision for this79 words
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Article72 1933-07-01 11 Persistent Rumours Of Heavy Borrowing. Shanghai, June 21. Banking circles here are agog over the reports from London stating that Mr. T. i V. Soong, Minister of Finance, is negotiating with British banking interest for a loan of £47,000,000 sterling, which is equivalent to over $700,000,000. Chinese72 words
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Article149 1933-07-01 11 Fifty Per Cent. Laid Up In Dock. The i total number of Cardiff-owned ships Is 250. Of these 123, or just 50 per ceit., are reported to be laid up at the present moment, says the Journal of Commerce. Nearly 40 have been tied to the buoys149 words
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Article106 1933-07-01 11 Sailing Ship Takes 83 */2/ 2 Days From Australia. The sailing :.hip Parma arrived at Falmouth on May 24 from Port Victoria, Australia, after a voyage of 83 Vi days. It is claimed that this is not only the fastest time of any of the sailing vessels competing106 words
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Article66 1933-07-01 11 £6,000,000 Drop in Assets Of Kuhn, Loeb Co., Washington, June 30. The fact that the total assets of Kuhn. Loeb and Co., dropped by over £6,000.0<>0, oj 50 per cent., in 1932, is revealed in the company's balance sheet submitted at the Senate inquiry, showing assetsReuter - 66 words
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Article281 1933-07-01 11 Wind Currents Harnessed For Flight. Berlin. June 27. To be able to fly to great heights and remain aloft for many hours at a time without using motors is the object of investigations now being carried out systematically by the German Research Institute for Glider Flight, public demonstrationsAneta-Trans-Ocean - 281 words
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Article86 1933-07-01 11 Must Be Censored Before Being Sent Abroad. Under the instructions of the Ministry of the Interior, the City Government of Greater Shanghai has promulgated a set of regulations governing foreigners taking cinema pictures in China. Anything savouring of superstition, contravening the Three People's Principles of the Kuomintang,86 words
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Article54 1933-07-01 11 Noted Journalists' Exclusion From Press Association. Berlin, June 27. Herr Theodor Wolff, former editor of the Berlin Tageblatt, Herr Zucher cf the Acht Uhr Abendblatt, Herr Stampfer of the Vorwaerts and several other well-known journalists have been excluded from the Press Association as their presence would "outrage"Aneta-Havas - 54 words
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Article71 1933-07-01 11 Rebels Capture Yarkand New City. Peiping, June IG. A message received here by post from Kashgar says that after further fighting Yarkand New City fell into the hands of rebels on May 26, the evacuating Chinese and Tungan troops moving towards Kashgar. Some hope is seen in reports71 words
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Article60 1933-07-01 11 Attempt To Wreck Residence Of Dr. Sun Fo. Shanghai, June 16. Some unidentified person threw a bomb at the residence of Dr. Sun Fo, the president of the Legislative Yuan, at ColumbjQ Road, French Concession. The bomb exploded outside the back yard and as the servants were having60 words
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Article16 1933-07-01 11 Tokio, June 29. It is officially announced that the Empress is enceinte. Reuter.Reuter - 16 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement74 1933-07-01 12 iQo soothe away 9f Pour a little into your bath and mM what a difference! Ordinary J& water becomes soothingly soft gj^^m and subtly scented the bath SU becomes an exhilarating and w refreshing treat such as you m have never known before. I W^fl^k^^B I lne ntw Scrobo>s Perfumed74 words
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2445 1933-07-01 12 MUNICIPAL COMMISSIONERS DECIDE TO ISSUE CERTIFICATES. The meeting of the Municipal Commissioners held yesterday under the presidency of Mr. (J. L. Ham was one of the shortest for many months. The longest discussion concerned the introduction of bylaws to permit the Municipality to allow2,445 words
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Article230 1933-07-01 12 Message Rate a Boon To Small Firms. Towards the end of last year the Oriental Telephone and EUc'vic Co., L'-.d., asked Government to rllow it to revise the existing telephone i le- in Singapore by introducing the message rate systcrn. The proposed new oh .s are:230 words
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Article186 1933-07-01 12 Unemployment Caused By Technical Science? Copenhagen, June 27. In a spirited speech delivered before the World Power Conference^ whose annual meeting opened here on Monday and \a: presided over by the eminent German engineer, Herr Oskar von Miller the president of the Conference's Executive Committee, Mr. Dunpol, challengedAneta-Trans-Ocean - 186 words
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Article60 1933-07-01 12 Evangelical Churches To Fly Nazi Flags. Berlin, June 2S The swastika banner and the black, white and red bag, emblems of the new Germany, will henceforth be flown from all Evangelical churches in Germany on festive occasions, according to instructions issued by the German Evangelical Church UnionAneta-Trans-Ocean - 60 words
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Article94 1933-07-01 12 Lyons Houses Undermined By Torrential Rains. Lyons, June 27. The torrential rains of the last few days have so far undermined the foundations of the houses in the residential quarters in the city of Lyons that t'le danger of collapse at any moment ba.-. become acute. Members ofAneta-Trans-Ocean - 94 words
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Article110 1933-07-01 12 Tamil Youth Who Slept On Sleepers. (Frcm Orr Own Correspondent.) Taiping, June 29. I fell down and fainted and -.id not know whether the irain was coming or not, said a Tamil youth named Gabriel to Che Albakri, the magistrate here, when asked why he110 words
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Article153 1933-07-01 12 Extraordinary Behaviour Of Chinese. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Taiping, June 29. I am used to prison life" said a Chinese who was sentenced to two weeks' rigorous imprisonment here today for b caking two planks in the police lock-up. Accused was in the lock-up in connection -vith153 words
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Article83 1933-07-01 12 For Arrest Of Missing Bankrupt. The only thing I can do now is to ask for a warrant for his arrest,'' said Mi. C Wilson, the Official Assignee-, in the Bankruptcy Court before Mr. Justice Mills yesterday when he mentioned the public examination of a Gujarat i named83 words
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Article79 1933-07-01 12 District Officer's Quarters At Aior Gajah. The following tenders wtre received for the erection of new quarters for the District Officer, Alor Gajah, and the demolition and removal of the existing quarters: Swan and Dunn, Ltd., $12,000; Ni. Lin, $13,500; Mg Hoe Beo, $14,950; Tan Beng Chong, $17,500; Yeo79 words
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Article79 1933-07-01 12 Malay Accused Of Stealing Wife's Jewellery. (FIUM Our Own Contspondent.) Tuiping, June 29. Wearing a red b!az;>r and a brightly coloured sarong a yotmg Malay named Ahmad bin Wahab appeared quite unconcerned when he was charged here today with stealing his wife's j.wellery. It was suited79 words
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Article31 1933-07-01 12 The Chirac Sporting Club, the Hai Tho Club, the Khor Si Jin Chin Se.h and the Khay Tong Seah, all of Penang. ate called upon u> furnish proof of their exlft-31 words
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Article911 1933-07-01 12 The World Must Wake. DR. SHELDRAKE'S PLEA FOR BROTHERHOOD. Hundreds of Moslems invaded the Victoria Theatre from an early hoi r yesterday afternoon in anticipation of the lecture on Beauties of Islam," by Dr. Khalid Sheidrake, the life-president ot the Western Islamic Association. Long before the911 words
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Article34 1933-07-01 12 The wedding has taken place at Tientsin of Mr. Hans Renders, of the DeuUch-Asiatische Bank, Tientsin, and Mrs. Margo* Droeeser, well-known in Shanghai, who has been living in Java and Calebta for several years.34 words
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Article951 1933-07-01 12 "WILD RUMOURS" ABOUT RETRENCHMENT. A well-known European planter recent ly rode from Ipoh to Cameron High lands on a bicycle and found the mountain road so well graded that he was able to travel the whole way ii|> to the hi.l station without dismounting. A951 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement42 1933-07-01 13 NEW! Tl* fiiu-st Portable Gramophone ever marketed at its moderate price. "HIS MASTER'S VOICE" PORTABLE GRAMOPHONE MODEL 97 $35°° Fitted with Record Carrier for 12 ten inch records, automatic stop und quick engagement winding handle. "MOUTRIE'S" "H.M.V." SPECIALISTS. SINGAPORE and PENANG. I42 words
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Advertisement88 1933-07-01 13 EDOYSTONE RADIO ELECTRIC COMPANY A VEItY I.AIU.K STOCK OF RECEIVERS, LOUDSPEAKERS. BATTERIES C MOKES, COILS. C'ONDF.NSERS. AMPL FIED GRAMOPHONES ETC.. ETC. CONSULT US FOR EVERYTHING RADIO. EDDYSTONE RADIO ELECTRIC COMPANY, 28-30. ORCHARD ROAD. Tel. 3829. Malaya's Largest Sporting Goods Store. FOR ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING PHOME-2938. RESTRINGING OUR SPECIALITY. WE GUARANTEE88 words
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Advertisement50 1933-07-01 13 "BOTOL HITAM" HOW OFTEN YOU HEAR THE EXPRESSION IN CLUBS HOTELS WHEN A B.G.A.' IS ORDERED! LIKE A PASSWORD THE MAN WHO KNOWS THE SECRET IS SURE OF GETTING THE GINGER ALE HE WANTS. "SPECIAL DRY" GINGER ALE. MANUFACTURED AT THE HOT SPRINGS, SELETAR. AN F. N. PRODUCT OF COURSE.50 words
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1077 1933-07-01 13 Command's Malaya Cup Victory Johore's Second Half Rally. COMMAND DEFEAT JOHORE. Malaya Cup Game. HAWKINS INJURED IN l.'tth MINUTE. (■"nV.nand Johore 1. Thirteen itM tmm to be the unlucky number of the Malaya Command for jesterrlay, in their Malaya Cup mulch against Johorr, Hawkins, in the- l'ith minute, got a1,077 words
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Article449 1933-07-01 13 St. Joseph's Institution Athletic Meeting. The annual sports of St. Joseph's Institution were hold yesterday at the Jalan Besar Stadium when despite unfavourable weathe- conditions there was a large attendance. Among those present were the Hon. Mr. A. S. Haynes, acting Colonial Secretary, and Mrs. Haynes, Mr. C.449 words
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Article75 1933-07-01 13 The following ties have been arranged in the S.C.C. lawn bowls American tournament MONDAY'S TIES. P. M. Sott and H. K. Fearnside vs. E. A. Stewart and P. M. Altlred. E. J. Cas?els and C. M. McNair vs. Paul Storr and E. B. Evans. P. M. Scott and75 words
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Article189 1933-07-01 13 Today. July 1. Football: b.A.K.A. Uiv. 1: Chinese vs. Indo-leylonese, Jalan Kesui Div. 2: Malays vs. M.C.I., Ccvlu.t, Cricket: S.R.C. vs. SU. Ist., S.R C grd.; S.C.C. vs. St. JosepVs Padang; Intercollege match: Med:c-al College vs. Raffles College, Medical College ground; V.M.C.A. <n. Khalsa Assn., V.M.C.A. grd.; Nondescripts189 words
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Article252 1933-07-01 13 Japanese Players' Easy Victory. London, June 30. The A'l-England Championships wers resumed at Wimbledon today in glorious weather, the large attendance including Her Majesty the Queen. In the fourth round of the women's singles Mrs. Moody (U.S.A.) defeated Mme. Henrotin (France). 6—3, 6—o. Signorina L. Valerio (Italy)252 words
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Article149 1933-07-01 13 Prize-Winners in Spring Tournament. The S.R.C. Spring '.»-nnis tournament was concluded last week with the final of the doubles handicap between Dr. W. A. Balhetchct and N. E. Ess (owe 30) and N. S. Hogan and K. C. Balhetchet (owe 15). The former won in two straight sets149 words
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Article53 1933-07-01 13 The ties for the second round of the C.T.A. Badminton Tournament are as follows: M. Sockalingam vs. K. Vecravagu. S. Rasiah vs. K. Thillainathan. K. Thambapillai vs. S. Sivam. A. Veluppillai vs. V. Kamanathan. These ties will be played tomorrow at 3 p.m. at the General Hospital Dresser's Recreation53 words
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Article87 1933-07-01 13 Raffles To Meet Medicos At Cricket. T!;e fourth annum inter-college crick-t match, between Raffles College and '!p; Mat*fcaJ College, will he. played M the latter's giouml ;?day: RafßVs College will be represented by the following: Dudley Kss, C. R. Lewis? C. Mosbertren, Teerath Item, Wonjt Hong Chong, Ahmat87 words
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Article53 1933-07-01 13 Tho following have accepted to play Association football f.r the S.C.C. against Raffles Institution on Monday: A. I. Horsley; D. E. Nickels and F. Plane; H. W. Jakeman, T. W. Morray and R. N. Walling; R. V. Welch, T. Watson, H. C. R.hes, C. H. W. Goult pnd53 words
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Article27 1933-07-01 13 There was no play yesterday afternoon owing to rain in the cricket match beh.een the E.C.C. and the S.R.C. It will be played this afternoon.27 words
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Article568 1933-07-01 13 Freeman Gets His 100 th Wicket of Season. Sussex created a minor sensation in first-class cricket circles yesterday by obtaining a ten wicket's victory over the champions, Yorkshire, at Hull. The champions seem to have failed both in I batting and bowling. Freeman earned the distinctionReuter - 568 words
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Article39 1933-07-01 13 The Indian Association team to meet the Nondescripts at the N.C.C. ground tomorrow will be as follows: Abbhasbhoy (capt.), Varma, Raja Ram, Mistri, Ibrahim, Davar, A. A. Samy, Harigovind, Amarchand, Noordin and Sinha. Reserves: Kennedy and Purushotham.39 words
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Article110 1933-07-01 13 Cleveland Lose Badly To New York. New York, June 30. The following were the results of baseball games played today: National League. Chicago 7 11 1 Brooklyn 2 7 0 F. Herman homered for Chicago. Pittsburgh ..4 10 0 Philadelphia 6 11 1 Klein scored a home run forReuter - 110 words
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Article207 1933-07-01 13 Two Penalty Goals Against Police. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, June 30. In the semi-final of the Government .Shield football competition the Police drew with the Municipality 2—22 2 after extra time had been played. The Police wc:c the better side and played more methodically, but rough tactics207 words
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Article949 1933-07-01 13 Robber Chief's Win. BETTING REPORT AND RACING. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Straits Times Office. Fleel Street, June 11'. While there have also been meeting at Gatwick nnd Hurst Par!;, this week's mot-.c important racing has been at the Manchester Whitsun meeting, with Friday's great race for949 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement180 1933-07-01 14 S° FROM NOW ftytrrlum aitmrlu your gmms 1 1 1 r""'» •""< t*w'M l-ftl n >/- "*iij tw Mil).-: ,!,.ju.A»*. Ml|! Mlllll, ).H>, l|,.llluit; M ■i yynrwiM, f Miwpf^MHr *tef i '.Imm m u***kdm m* 4» *m dtow ilm limimim MMM ji7*Mrivrisrb. <«k« null <*MMM fMJ y<Ni »*ily »<li(<«»"i tpttmtt180 words
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Advertisement163 1933-07-01 14 j| Jl 9ftW^ WHAT THE fcMlv I LONDON ANALYSTS SAY! fl'i ''!vN['%'*\ lt mil h. illl (>< i <*i ill ;;J 1 <i"'i'< ,#,4 I" huh tVMJMHI FRAMROZ CO. W&\ 9 vn I'STEMGAH jMJbI v I "DUFF".' _V 4bbK Sol& Aytttitt; iKv^BI ""is !F. A. Bartholomeutz THE BRITISH MALAYA TRUSTEE163 words
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Article45 1933-07-01 14 Kinif'M Iho Win« and A I'lure al NewmarkH 1.U11.1.di ,j,,,. Ni-V.l.lMlkl'l 1.,.11«y 111 .t-lim 1V.,, 1,,.. iinl mm' only Imui v livmj I hit v,,iii,t-t> w</m X«» K«rlli m Mi.limikluu,) i,i, 1 I'll. AW,.,* 1 if t JMui V 1., 4 I'45 words
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Article36 1933-07-01 14 liuniu Kith** Will lifiMfui' Miiimpion hip (f .1,111 <M, <|V., J.llltf UlKl II I 'bull l*Utf>., i II Ml 111. 'i > MuUy' I ,< |,i I f. 1 llk M WlWmiv. um»li ..t.ii.ii.... vffl hi36 words
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Article56 1933-07-01 14 HI l,Mll Mil,-' SI I i I UU Imm i»»i|>t-li Vmiii > Lxluy mii.l i. mi., ii., T'.*lMy i. ifM.lji H,iMliim Umvm I'imiim tui. < I mIMi I,iii K u i I Mth.,l '•M(, I I 1..11. I,',* If I AHii.i.. Ami tun (Ctoi <v) I 111., i. I56 words
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Article23 1933-07-01 14 \i. lot ii I «,i RivfTN Ami lor Diamond A llti X' Writlu u(/ i/ I wim Al l:.rf«i »i,.i H>,23 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement221 1933-07-01 15 n MAISON "VOGUE" 22, High Street, Europe Hold Buildings. "vl\ xW^ Fashions for Swimming *^^Q*\^F fL' and Bathing Costumes. J I T See <;EVE's Bathing Costumes at i\ f^T Vogue* and you'll realise why it V has made such a hit in Singapore. V V N. Tl K |orioUH clear221 words
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Advertisement150 1933-07-01 15 r A BOON TO WOMEN* I. ilia Towels bring you v m absolute perfection in hygic- m m nic protection. Cool, com- 1 fortablc, non-chafing, superabsorhent, deodorant and 1 neat, they solve the problem B of disposal being simply flushed away in the lavatory. I.iha are made from steri- lized150 words
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Advertisement120 1933-07-01 15 Your Lovely New Frock Will it remain so dainty— or will it be damaged by perspiration the first time you wear it? In these days when a frock must be made tododoubleduty, protect it with Odorono. Odorono not only saves your clothes, ie gives you the confidence of knowing you120 words
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Article, Illustration1497 1933-07-01 15 Woman Week By Week. Into The Whitsunshine (It, ,in (>ui Own Cot 'lespurident.) London, June 8. The mo>t wonderful Whitsun in memory I'as Urn the Mibjcet of discussion among all the returned holiday-makers. For once, il really excusable to make the «eath< i h lirst topic of1,497 words
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Article648 1933-07-01 15 Startling allegations about "faked" divorces are made by Mr. Claud Mullins, the North London magistrate, who denounces the present d.vorce law as unChristian, and urges thai divorce should be made in some ways easier to obtain and in others more difficult, with no divorce until a648 words
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Article, Illustration10 1933-07-01 15 The new Reville r odel 'at has been christened "Kegatta."10 words
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Article87 1933-07-01 15 Most people think that they know when vegetables look fresh, but it is worth while remembering a few rules which make certain, r often something which looks fresh may not be so, or may keep its shape ana looks better because it is coarser rather than87 words
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Article459 1933-07-01 15 Edward H. Symonds - Edward H. Symonds By Of REVILLE LTD. Women seeking individuality and exclusivity in dress, that is to say, gowns that cannot be copied by mass-production, will welcome this new hand-painted Jiess fashion. As a leading member of English society who was at a private view of the first459 words
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Article111 1933-07-01 15 When boiling potatoes, do not add the salt until they are nearly cooked. They will be more floury and will not break up. When making jam or marmalade, always rub the bottom of the preserving pan with a little lard. This prevents the contents from sticking111 words
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Article354 1933-07-01 15 Chic ihd t jackets, just reacu.ng to ;he waistline, continut to find favour with the smart young misses, accordinn verna Hu.,e, a new Paramount playr who will make her screen debut :r. ParaI mount':, C.der tht Tonto Rim" Sh3 hue a number of these coal in winter354 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement297 1933-07-01 16 qf "1 Because— 1. Mn-OnoOII 11. unique blend o» 1. AttlMloil. f V. t ...b1« ail. 1. 1/tMKlaii. 2. 3-ln-Oa«OH 1. L«kfic»«ialllrtktni«:tM<iiM». 1. Pitvtnis ruM «d Unilll on all mttol 3. C!«ani, protect*. Kiwm xid pellrfwi feMitd bmUI •»< »ood twiKn. 3. 3-in-On*«l 1. MSS DBtc* ligM oii iMniifectami Vj297 words
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Advertisement326 1933-07-01 16 BWtsf v *Jtmfi ChSpS^H How can people keep the aHpB lacks of their teeth clean with ■4, I'U-fashione.i brushes which B^s^sfca-Z*^"* on v trie outside curve?" This shou^hmv difficult it is to clean the back of your teeth tr<rh an 1 I fashionedtonth -brush. It's only shaf>- j^psssM \^fl R326 words
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Article663 1933-07-01 16 ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL. 3rd Sunday ufter Trinity. July 2, 6.50 a.m., Holy t'omn.; 7.30 ;i.m., Matin.-; 8 a.m.. Holy Cuinii. (Choral i 10 a.m.. Children's Service; 5..'j0 rii tvensonff (Choral) and Sermon; iu.3o a.m.. Service at H..M. Naval Base; iloly Comn. on Mon., Wed. end Friday at a.m.,663 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1933-07-01 17 Colgate's Ribbon Dental (ream keeps teeth clean, spa rklinK— Sweetens Tire Breath12 words
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Advertisement56 1933-07-01 17 By Spe^'al Appointment To H.M. Tke Kinr ">< BUm. WE HAVE PLEASURE IN INTRODUCING TO YOU A NEW PORTABLE GRAMOPHONE BY "His Master's V«iee" REMARKABLY LOW PRICED. AND OF EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH QUALITY NEW STYLE QUICK ENGAGEMENT WINDING KEY, RECORD CARRIER FOR TWELVE 10-INCH RECORDS. NOTE THE PRICE MODEL 97 $35.0056 words
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Advertisement342 1933-07-01 17 TALKIE EMTWFAJNMENT IN KUALA LUMPUR! PRICE'S THEATRE ('PHONE 2750.) 3 nighU commencing TOMORROW (sumoav) BARREN WILLIAM M the BpMtesl -wiii.llei of all time la "THE MATCH KING with LIU DAMITA niKhti commencing WEDNESDAY, July sth. "THE BIG CAGE" with CLYDE BEATTY The world's most soTsationnl wild iinnnal acl now a342 words
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3301 1933-07-01 17 4 Vniqme Malayan Town Sungei' Lembing In Retrospect Civilisation In The Wilds By River And Railway Hard Work And Quiet Living, (By Our Kuala Lumpur Correspondent.) MUCH interest has li.vii shown in the ipttoa n-«ently given in this ■lournui of the tin "lines at3,301 words
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Article111 1933-07-01 17 Factory to Compete With Imports. Canton, June 22. Tho P vincial Department of Reconstruct' "ti i.-. preparing to establish a cotton yarn factory, in view of the big '<- -and here for this product, which is imported from England and India to the va< of £2,500,000 annually. ■<111 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement52 1933-07-01 18 TOMORROWEVERY LISTENER-IN SHOULD READ:— THE TRUTH ABOUT MALAYAN RADIO IN THE SUNDAY TIMES. Other features include The Wanderer's intimate gossip about Malayans. A page full of competitions for all. Full reports and pictures of sport in every corner of the country. AND ALL THE WEEK-END NEWS OF MALAYA and the52 words
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Article77 1933-07-01 18 Pay San, a 17-year-old Chinese, wa« charged before Mr. M. H. Blacker, the Singapore Third Magistrate, yesterday j with committing mischief by breaking a mirror in a barber's shop in Temple Street. Choo Fee Mm, an employee in the .shop, Stated that he saw Pay San break the77 words
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Correspondence.
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Letter1096 1933-07-01 18 Natives Not Fighting A Losing Battle. To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, You certainly prove as indefatig- able in your attempt to emphasise the necessity to starve out smallholders of j rubber plantations as you, in a previous letters to the Editor. But it appears1,096 words
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Letter566 1933-07-01 18 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, It was with considerable interest that I read your leader in yesterday's issue, and whilst I have hitherto kept aloof from matters political, I feel that in view of your apparent approval and praise of Hitler's statesmanship, a few facts may566 words
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Letter339 1933-07-01 18 To the Editor of the Straits Timer.. Sir, You know, of course, how pineapples are clean cleaved and pared before being presented at table here in Malaya, so that they appear all glistening and speckk'ss, though somewhat attenuated in form, and deep scored with spiral furrows running all339 words
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Letter86 1933-07-01 18 PIN-MONEY WORKERS. To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, It was most gratifying to read "Fed-Up's" opinion on the above subject. I am confident "Fed-Up" had not only commercial concerns in mind, and his comments were meant to apply also to government offices. There are many whom I could86 words
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Article193 1933-07-01 18 Bankrupt Who Borrowed Irresponsibly. This was the usual case of rather irresponsible borrowing at fabulous rate* of interest. It is a case for suspension !>ut not for long," said Mr. E. N. Taylor, 1 Assistant Official Assignee, before Mr. Justice Mills, in the Bankruptcy Court yesterday193 words
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Article127 1933-07-01 18 jßig Chinese Tobacco Business Cas*». After r. hearing lasting several days, following a 16-day trial, the appeal con- cerning an extensive Chinese tobacco business, the Shun Hang Tobacco Co., came to an end yesterday afternoon in I the Appeal Court, which comprised the 1 [Chief Justice (Sir Walter127 words
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Article23 1933-07-01 18 The members of the Indian Association will be at home to Dr. Lanka Sundaram tcday at 6 p.m., at 164, Race Course Road.23 words
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Article198 1933-07-01 18 Kota Tinggi Trader For Trial. The preliminary inquiry into three chai-ges, deceiving Hoondamall and Sons ly falsely representing that his name was Yong Joo Siang and thereby fraudulently inducing them to deliver certain goods valued at $94.20 and a cash cheque on the Mercantile Bank for $Cy 1.46198 words
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Article166 1933-07-01 18 Evidence On Impo*t, Rubber And Produce Trades. The 28th, 29th and 30th meetings of the S.S. Trade Commission were held in Singapore on June 27, 28 and 29, when evidence was taken from Mr. J. I. Dawson (Guthrie Co., Ltd.) and Mr. S. L. Oggier (Peterson, Simons166 words
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Article276 1933-07-01 18 Widow and Children's Trust xMoney. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, June 30. In the Supreme Court ttday Mr. Justice Sawrey-Cookson granted David Mordecai's application for discharge from bankruptcy, but suspended it for nine months. Mr. R. H. Finch, for bankrupt, Mid they had been before the276 words
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Article44 1933-07-01 18 Mr. R. C. Edyvean v.-rived in Seremban to take up duties ai Superintendent, Posts and Telegraphs, while Mr. A. C. Wollaston is proceeding from Seremban to Malacca at the end of the month to tak up duties as Superintend <ie Post and Telegraph, Malacca.44 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement1157 1933-07-01 19 Don't let the matter of d^*ll expense keep you from Jf^ffvj Tlsiting v.. Sight i. as •■>\f3P'JL precious as life 'itself, Jw^-SL and oar charges art Jj^Bl\r^-^k' VERY MODERATE. vK) f j THE ORIENTAL OPTICAL CO. Optometrists and Opticians, IN, Soath Jridse Road. 148. North Bridge Boa*. itiAY RUBBER STATISTICS.1,157 words
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Article436 1933-07-01 19 Inquest Story of Prison j Struggle. Birmingham, June l The discovery of a prisoner dead In the "silent cell" a'qtmrtci of an hour after hi' had been ordered three days' close confinement for insubordination while «erving a sentence in Winson Green Prison i« being436 words
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Article197 1933-07-01 19 Revision Proposed By British M.P.s. Budapest, June 28. A sensation was caused late in the 'fteinoon on Tuesday in the Huugu. :a:i Chamber by a London dispatch, of thi i-'uropa press news agency, containing the news that a resolution in favour ->f revision of the peace Treaty of197 words
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Article165 1933-07-01 19 Murderer* Story of A Royalist Plot. Paris. June 26. Whether private persons, and above a!! foreigners, are justified in committing murder to prevent political crimes is a problem the French Dolice are now trying U» solve. A Spanish merchant in Algiers shot, dead two of his countrymen165 words
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Article64 1933-07-01 19 A monument about 100 feet high now in the course of construction in Nanking in memory Chit.?se officers and soldiers w! o lost th.lr »es in the Sii Japanese hostilities in Msnchuria, \v "ie completed by the middle of July. The monument is situat:.' in a large cemetery laid the64 words
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Article351 1933-07-01 19 Judges Worat Case Of Bigamy. I have seldom come across a wor*c case of bigamy than Ihis," remarked Mr Justice Uorcidae when sending to prison David (Jisby, 56. plumber, wiio appeared in the .'uck on Crutches at Essex Assizes. Gisby pleaded guilty to bigimonsly marrying Florence351 words
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Article89 1933-07-01 19 Pi Of r»|pme of Drills up to and for week truing July 2, 1933, ire: Saturday, Jujy J, <.' $ukit Timah Range,. "P" (Malay) Coy. T»ble "A"; 2 p.m., Fairer Ra^ge, "A" (M.G.) Coy., Table "M.G."; 3.50 to 61:0 p.m., Officers, S V.C., Corps T.E.W.T. Stinda» .July 2,89 words
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Article459 1933-07-01 19 i Flexible Diving Dress Experiments. N*ew records in deep-sea diving are likely to be set up this summer, if conditions permit, by the divers of the Rojral Navy during experiments in' thj: waters of Loch Fyne, AfgyiWfire. writes a special correspondent n the Morning Post. It459 words
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Article164 1933-07-01 19 President Hindenburg Proposed for Award. Oslo, June 21. That the Xobel Peace Prize should !>e awarded to President von Hindenburg is suggested by the widely-read newspaper. Morgen Avisen, in Bergen. The paper declares that the ]>i PN should Have been awarded to President HlfcdtnJWirg some year--, ago,Aneta-Trans-Ocean - 164 words
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Article91 1933-07-01 19 Agriculture in China Aided by Chiang. Shanghai, June 2d. A donation of $20,000 has been made by Marshal Chiang Kai-shek to the College of Agriculture and Forestry at the University of Nanking. The donation is to be employed for strengthening tho crop improvement program me. In addition,91 words
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Article52 1933-07-01 19 Mr. Wanjc Ching-wei, the president ot the Executive Yuan, has donated $l,00<) for the children of the late Mr- Li Ta-chao, a leading Communist in Peking who v.as shot by Marshal Chang Tso-lin'? order, in 1927. The: toother died recently and Mi. Wang has donated the money for -<lucatiorr of52 words
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Article458 1933-07-01 19 Evil Be Thou My Good His Motto. I John Sidney Clipstone. -I.'!, who was saul I ti hold n srtente deßree of London University, and to speak six languages, was sentenced to twelve months in the second division at London Sessions recently. He pleaded guilty u<458 words
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Title Section13 1933-07-01 20 The Straits Times 20 PAGES SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1933. PRICE 10 CENTS,13 words
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Article, Illustration20 1933-07-01 20 SECTION of the experimental rubber roadway in front of the P.W.D. Offices, at Kuala Lumpur20 words
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Article, Illustration31 1933-07-01 20 MRS. L S. AMERY in the- Palais de Justice in Paris waiting news of the result of her husband's efforts to release their son and his hride from prison. (Planet News.)31 words
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Article, Illustration27 1933-07-01 20 A I SI IN (riuhl. in shorN) shaking hands with Andre Merlin, after his victory, in the singles of the International liampionsh ip.s in Paris. (Planet News.)27 words
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Article, Illustration20 1933-07-01 20 WMWMMMSMMBIB& VIBHL .mJ jaHaaaMnMaMHiaiM^ STRIPS OF RUBBER, nearly an inch thick are being laid in the heart of huala Lumpur,20 words
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Article, Illustration17 1933-07-01 20 MISS PEGGY SCRIVEN who beat Madame Mathieu and won the French Women's Singles Tennis Championship. (Planet News.)17 words
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Article, Illustration21 1933-07-01 20 THE "BOTAL S(OI Urn London. Midland and Scottwh Railway's famous express. <•! vhc,» al tho (irand Central Terminal. Ntw York. (Planet News.21 words
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Article, Illustration17 1933-07-01 20 THE SCENE of the recent fire in a bronze powder works in Aldeogate, Street, London. (Planet New*.)*17 words
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Article, Illustration19 1933-07-01 20 THE PRINCE OF WALES talking to the Mayor of Wimbledon at the Bath and Wert Agriculture Show. (Planet News.)19 words
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Article, Illustration29 1933-07-01 20 Til < <»\ ill Urn \isitini; I- iv mil rowing i ret* having her im uaphonr lived iM-furo the ran on (he Thames auain-l I 'nj l i-h crews. Planet Nt-»s.)29 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1933-07-01 20 THE OCEAN ACCIDENT AND GUARANTEE CORPORATION, LTD. (Incorporated tn Gnat Britain) Head Office for Malayai SINGAPORE.16 words