The Straits Budget, 12 January 1933
1933-01-12
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section28 1933-01-12 1 The Straits Budget BMNG WEBBLY ISSUE OF TEE STRAITS TIMES [RBTABUmp nOLT A CRMTURY.) No. 3,909 SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1933. Price 25 cents (S.S. Currency*) or 7d.28 words
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Article326 1933-01-12 1 LEADERS— Page The Chinese Case 3 Far East Perils 3 The Monopolies 3 The Dutch View 3.4 Wanting it Both Ways 4 An Offer to Malaya 4 Occasional Notes 5-6 Telegrams, Reuter and Special— Covering Past Week’s News 21-29 Pictures— New Nutrition Laboratory 17 Sir Cecil Clementi 17 Professor326 words
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Article88 1933-01-12 1 Twelve Dyaks Killed In Sarawak. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Medan, Jan. 6. The Bataviaasch Nieuwsblad states from Sarawak that tw r elve Kantu-Dyaks, amongst whom was a baby of three months, have been murdered by eight headhunting Iban Dyaks. Nine heads have been taken away. A patrol of88 words
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Article1095 1933-01-12 1 Mi. E. B. William, M.C.S., is acting as Legal Adviser, F.M.S. Capt. L. A. Powell has been appointed Adjutant of the Kedah Volunteer Foree. The Hon. Mr. T. S. Adams is better and has been able to leave the Bungsar Hospital. Mrs. Wilby, wife of Major H.1,095 words
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Article160 1933-01-12 1 Donations Received Last Month. The list of donations received by the European Unemployment Committee last month was as follows:— Government contribution $7,217.29, Ex-Services Association of Malaya $868.50, Incorporated Society of Planters $193.34, Clubs $1,949, Dr. (Mrs.) E. M. Rix $10, Anonymous $10, Mr. P. Simpson $100, Malayan Tobacco160 words
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Article111 1933-01-12 1 New Branch Secretary To Visit Malaya. Mr. Douglas C. Howland, Asiatic Secretary of Rotary International, is expected to arrive in India in the early part of this month, and will travel on through India, Ceylon and Malaya to Hong Kong and China. After remaining in China111 words
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Article81 1933-01-12 1 Arrival In Bangkok En Route To Angkor. (From Oar Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, Jan. 10. Their Highnesses the Sultan and Sultana of Johore arrived here this afternoon by train. They were received by the British Consul-General, Phya Pradi>adha, the former Siamese Consul-Gene-ral in Singapore, and a large number of81 words
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Article55 1933-01-12 1 —Aneta-Havas. Marseilles, Jan. 8. The Aramis has arrived at Marseilles on the conclusion of its first round trip having on board Miss Wang who was secretary to Mr. Panfou, President of the Yuan Executive. Miss Wang is proceeding to Paris where she will give lectures on—Aneta-Havas. - 55 words
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Article31 1933-01-12 1 —Reuter Wireless. London, Jan. 0. Mr. Lloyd George is ill in bed with a chill and a temperature. He has cancelled his engagements for a few days.—Reuter Wireless. - 31 words
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Article1864 1933-01-12 2 World Conditions Of Today. CHURCHES’ TRIALS. MISSION AMONG THE SAKAIS. The Bishop of Singapore, the Right Rev. B. C. Roberta, wm a speaker at the Malaya Methodist Conference, and aaid all the churches were borne down by difficulties at the present tim*\ < onditions, he declared1,864 words
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Article78 1933-01-12 2 Legislative Council Agenda. Three new measures, the Merchant Shipping (Amendment) Bill the Traffic Regulation Bill and the Divorce (Amendment) Bill will be introduced at the meeting of the Legislative Council to he held in Penang on Monday. Bills to be read a second time include: Land Acquisition,78 words
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Article227 1933-01-12 2 Produced at St. Andrew’s Cathedral. Appealing in its simplicity and its moments of quiet beauty, the Nativity Play enacted in St. Andrew’s Cathedral on Tuesday before a large congregation, was a great success. Against a background of stained glass windows, spot lights from various coloured lens giving a227 words
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Article766 1933-01-12 2 From May 24 to 30. VISIT OF LINDRUM AND McCONACHY. A representative gathering at a meeting held in II.M. Trade Commissioner’s Office on Tuesday approved of a proposal to hold an exhibition of British goods from May 24 (Empire Day) to May 30. Opening the meeting the766 words
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The Straits Budget
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Article868 1933-01-12 3 —Straits Times, Jan. 5, The memorandum written bv the Hon. Mr. Tan Cheng: Lock on the position of the Chinese community in Malaya, and presented to Sir Samuel Wilson, was published in full a few days agfo and has made a deep impression on all who have—Straits Times, Jan. 5, - 868 words
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Article950 1933-01-12 3 a HI unni, wiui run -Straits Times, Jan. 6. World-wide Condemnation of Japan runs the headline, and that is as far apparently as it will ever go. No one has any more hope of the League of Nations taking action and no one expects any nation, unlessa HI unni, wiui run -Straits Times, Jan. 6. - 950 words
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Article1034 1933-01-12 3 interest and romance.—Straits T mes, Jan. 7. It will surprise many people to know that the opium farms founded in bhe Straits Settlements by the first British administrators were in existence as recently as the year 1909. In that year the Government Monopolies Department was created to takeinterest and romance.—Straits T mes, Jan. 7. - 1,034 words
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Article873 1933-01-12 3 Strriis Times, .lan. It is entirely a matter of coincidence that vo are enabled to publish on Page Fifteen of this issue an extraordinarily lucid analysis of the rubber position in the Netherlands Indies, which has been prepared by Mr. L. A. J. Rijk of Kuala Lumpur,Strriis Times, .lan. !». - 873 words
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Article974 1933-01-12 4 continue to spend it.—Straits Times. Jan. 10. Lord Beuverbi-ook has been guilty of so many unnecessarily sensational and absurdly bombastic utterances since he joined the small but powerful band of newspaper barons that there is now n tendency to dismisss his speeches and writings as justcontinue to spend it.—Straits Times. Jan. 10. - 974 words
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Article1334 1933-01-12 4 —Straits Times, Jan. 11. 1 eriodically a feeble rumour goes the rounds that the advantages of one or another of the latest scientific developments are to be introduced to Malaya'. More 11 equently Press and public use our backwardness, particularly in connection with wireless communication and—Straits Times, Jan. 11. - 1,334 words
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Article117 1933-01-12 4 Sentences in Johore Courts. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Johore Bahru, Jan. 10. An Indian named Taya Bai was fined $20. in default 20 days’ rigorous imprisonment today, on a charge of attempting to smuggle sarong cloth through the customs. The cloth wns found concealed in blankets. Accused paid117 words
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Article38 1933-01-12 4 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Medan, Jan. 6. It has l>een reported that the Japanese Consul-General in Batavia. Mr. T. Mi\ake, will he transferred to Calcutta. This means promotion for Mr. Miyake who will become an Excellency.38 words
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Article16 1933-01-12 4 RUSSELL.— To Evelyn, wife of H. N. D. Russell on Jan. 6, 1933, a daughter.16 words
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Article102 1933-01-12 4 MONTEIRO— LEW IS —At the C. thedial of 5 o e o 0 n 0d Shepherd this morning (Jan. 7, 1933) Ernest S. Monteiro of the General Hospital, S’pore Miss Una Marie L.ewis, younger daughter of Mr. R. W. r W?S of J he SH B of the late102 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement86 1933-01-12 4 NOTICE AW communications for both the Straits Times and the Straits Budget should be addressed to the Head Office. Cecil and Manley Streets. Singapore. Straits Settlements. The free price of the Straits Times to c kingdom and foreign countries is *48 a year. The post free price of the ra86 words
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Obituary89 1933-01-12 4 DEATHS ;RKIG.--On Dec. 3, 1932, at Woodneuk, Canord Chits, Bournemouth, William Andrew »reig, late of Messrs. Boustead Co., Singapore. SOH. Mrs. Soh Eng Chiang (nee Madam Au vnoon Kim) passed away peacefully at her residence 150-P, East Coast Road yesterday morning (Jan. 8, 1933). CIIANDRA.— Mr. R. Chandra, late clerk,89 words
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OCCASIONAL NOTES.
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Article133 1933-01-12 5 hard on Mr. Ward-Jackson !—Straits Times. Jan. 5. The Straits Times did Mr. C. Ward Jackson an injustice the other day. A member of our staff called upon him to request him to contribute to a symposium of Kuala Lumpur forecasts of the year 1933. The sequel Wtl thathard on Mr. Ward-Jackson !—Straits Times. Jan. 5. - 133 words
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Article262 1933-01-12 5 AN AIRWAYS EXAMPLE —Straits Times, Jan. 5. A correspondent who disagrees with the Straits Times planting conespondent’s criticisms of Dr. W. J. Dixon s comments on European health in Malaya forwards an interesting example of the emphasis which is now laid on a psychological examination by some of the largest—Straits Times, Jan. 5. - 262 words
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Article314 1933-01-12 5 —Straits Times, Jan. 5. *nicurh the Association protested in vain at the time the Bill was passed by the Perak State Council last year, the A.A. of Malaya has by no means finished with the subject of the tolls at the recently-constructed bridges at Blanja and Enggor. This.—Straits Times, Jan. 5. - 314 words
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Article341 1933-01-12 5 Straits Times, Jan. ti. By the death of Mr. Calvin Coolidge in his sixty-first year the American nation has lost one of its most popular and successful Presidents. He wr.s very far from being one of the greatest, but he was fortunate in holding office at a timeStraits Times, Jan. ti. - 341 words
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Article234 1933-01-12 5 —Straits Tin*<es, Jan. 6. Varied, interesting, and in some cases humorous have been the views expressed by residents of Kuala Lumpur upon resuming work seriously once more this week—twenty minutes earlier than at the end of last year. These views were collected by our contemporary in the—Straits Tin*<es, Jan. 6. - 234 words
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Article132 1933-01-12 5 —Straits Times, Jan. 6. Those who oppose sweepstakes and other methods of obtaining bewildering riches will not neglect to drive home the lesson of Mark Cripps. For eighteen years Mr. Cripps had been a teetotaler, and then in April last he won £749 in the Irish Sweep.—Straits Times, Jan. 6. - 132 words
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Article250 1933-01-12 5 modern environment.—Straits Time<, Jan. i. An experiment of quite exceptional interest was described by the Straits Times pfanting correspondent y3sterday. Boh Plantations Ltd., which have something like a thousand acres planted in tea coffee and other crops, are endeavouring to persuade the Sakai population of Cameronmodern environment.—Straits Time<, Jan. * i. - 250 words
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Article277 1933-01-12 5 a lifetime is valuable.—Straits Times Jan. 7. In plain, simple language, Mr. Eric Newbold, of the Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd., Penang", describes, in the December issue of “British Malaya,” how he flew home from Alor Star to Amsterdam and then across to Croydon. Plain and simple his languagea lifetime is valuable.—Straits Times Jan. 7. - 277 words
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Article237 1933-01-12 5 —Straits Times, Jan. 7. The sun rises from the jungle land like the dripping heart of the world. heart afire, flooding the cohalt sea with a tranquil immensity of light. Boats by the hundred, built anywhere from Aden to Amoy, ply the sun-drenched waters--broad-bellied junks that ride the—Straits Times, Jan. 7. - 237 words
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Article326 1933-01-12 5 —Straits Times, Jan. 9. Next Monday the Legislative Council of the Straits Settlements will meet in Penang. It met there on a memorable occasion two years ago. and there has since been a meeting in Malacca, and the public still awaits a reasonable explanation of why in these—Straits Times, Jan. 9. - 326 words
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Article389 1933-01-12 5 —Straits Times, Jan. 9. A correspondent who is of opinion that most Europeans in Malaya are keen students of Nature offers these few notes on the life and habitat of the Carpet Cobra (cobra car/yctac): This reptile can be easily distinguished at a distance by its sleek—Straits Times, Jan. 9. - 389 words
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Article98 1933-01-12 5 Straits Times, Jan. 9. Having trodden on a number of very susceptible Scottish coins in the past, we make haste to assure our readers that we take no responsibility for the story printed below. Its authenticity is vouched for by Reuters who included it in their news serviceStraits Times, Jan. 9. - 98 words
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Article152 1933-01-12 5 —Straits Times, Jan. 10. All the way from a school at Shaker Heights, Ohio, comes the following ingenuous request to a local rubber firm: Dear Sirs—I am going to try and grow a rubber tree. Can you send me a slip or seed for one? Our geography.—Straits Times, Jan. 10. - 152 words
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Article277 1933-01-12 5 Straits Times, Jan. I<>. Efficient traffic control in this country must present for some years yet, we believe, a very big problem. In the crowded streets of the Colony’s cities especially, the road sense of the itinerant hawker and the rikisha puller is not over-developed, and these andStraits Times, Jan. I<>. - 277 words
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Article465 1933-01-12 6 -Straits Times, dan. 10. i V\ ith L. A. J. Kijk’s sincere apologies to Lewis Carroll.i A Doctor and a Tailor once Were walking hand in hand. They wept like anything to see The ruhhe." in the land. “If only this converted were," They said, “it would-Straits Times, dan. 10. - 465 words
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Article299 1933-01-12 6 .—Straits Times, Jan. 11. l fro U to write facetiously n ljgious effort, for anything which promotes serenity, courage and confidence iii the perplexing and fluid civilisation of this post-War era is to be welcomed Nevertheless, the reference at the Malayan Methodist Conference to evangelistic work that is.—Straits Times, Jan. 11. - 299 words
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Article331 1933-01-12 6 in the nmlst of plenty.- Straits Timy* i Jan, II, That in the face of the double handicap of world conditions and the competition of State-aided competitors, the P. and 0. Steam Navigation Company has been 1 able to keep its flag flying high or,in the nmlst of plenty.- Straits Timy* i Jan, II, \ - 331 words
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Article257 1933-01-12 6 Association.—Straits Times, Like many other people who do i honorary public work for no other reason 1 than that it is worth doing, the men who g‘Ve their time to the Rubber Growers’ Association get more kicks than halfpence j from the industry which they are attemptingAssociation.—Straits Times, - 257 words
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Article441 1933-01-12 6 Whipping Ordered For House-Breakers. The First Singapore Assizes was continued before Mr. Justice a Beckett Teirell vesterday. Pleading guilty to a charge ox musebreaking in order to commit theic and admitting a number of previous c on .'lotions for theft, Nadaison, a Tainh, w*-- 4 sentenced441 words
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Article84 1933-01-12 6 Religious Rites First, Then Registry. 11 1 com Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Jan. 9. vV hat is said to be the first instance of a Sikh wedding in Kuala Lumpur being registered by the Registrar after the Usual Sikh rites had been performed occurred in Kuala Lumpur84 words
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Article63 1933-01-12 6 They Usually Mean 2'/i Hours.” In mentioning a case before Mr. H. A. rorrer, the Criminal District Jugde, on Tuesday, a member of the local Bar said it would not take more than half an hour. His Honour: When counsel say half to three-quarters of an63 words
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Article495 1933-01-12 6 To Repair S.S. Soli. LOWEST TENDER RECEIVED. In the face of the keenest competition from Batavia, Hong Kong. Sourabaya and Japan, Singapore Harbour Board has secured the contract to repair the Norwegian oil tanker, s.s. Soli, which was badly damaged w hen it ran aground on495 words
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Article199 1933-01-12 6 Serious Outburst in South Bridge Road. The Fire Brigade was summoned during the early hours of Jam 5 to a sarious fire which had broken out in South Bridge Road in one of the most crowded localities in the city. Six shop houses were involved when the brigade199 words
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Correspondence.
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Article823 1933-01-12 7 Strictly Non-Partisan Ideas.” To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir.—I have so often been asked for n4.v opinion on forestry in connection with rubber cultivation in general, and with che Birkemose system in particular and I have read and heard so much nonsense around the subject, that823 words
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Article943 1933-01-12 7 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —With reference to the meeting at the office of H.M.’s Trade Commissioner to discuss proposals for holding an Exhibition of British goods in May, I would like to make a few comments which I hope will interest British manufacturers and943 words
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Article2241 1933-01-12 7 WHERE ARE WE HEADING To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —The prosperity of Malaya is directly dependent on the prosperity of the rubber industry. Regarding the prosperity of the rubber industry, as the Irishman said of the giraffe, “there isn’t such an animal.” A recent statement of Sir2,241 words
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Article392 1933-01-12 8 To the Editor of the Strait# Time*. Sir,—As so much space has been, from time to time, taken up in your paper in dealing with matters relating to our two main industries, may I have your indulgence for a small comer as well, to boost .something, though392 words
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Article618 1933-01-12 8 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, Your correspondent Mr. Laurence Henderson, whilst agreeing with me that the manner in which the Municipal axe been weilded is reprehensible, is obviously very much upset and irritated by my having drawn in the beasts of the wild as an618 words
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Article1187 1933-01-12 8 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —Having myself oiratted to provide a heading to my letter of the 4th inst., appearing in your issue of the 6th., you courteously supplied one, viz. Land Valuations,” which however I am inclined to think perhaps detracted somewhat from1,187 words
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Article235 1933-01-12 8 The following passengers are sailing by the P. and 0. Kaisar-i-Hind, w'hicb left Singapore on Jan. 6: Mr. C. E. Harvey, Mi.<3 C. Ambrose, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacTavish, Mr. H. V. Dawson, Lt. C. Farquhar, Mr. J. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Farr, Mrs. 0. A. H. Lilley,235 words
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929 1933-01-12 9 In Ten Years’ Time. PENANG APPROVES OF NEW SCHEME. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, Jan. 9. Bv a unanimous vote, a meeting of creditors of Sarkies Brothers, held at the E. and O. Hotel today, decided to accept a scheme submitted by the929 words
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Article155 1933-01-12 9 Woman’s Alarming Experience. Mrs. J. H. Gough, who assists her husband, manager of Neon Light in the office at Lavender Street, had a narrow escape from electrocution on Monday when she was found lying unconscious on the floor of the battery room holding in her hand a wire,155 words
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Article93 1933-01-12 9 Well-known Penang Merchant Dead. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Tenang. Jan. 9. Mr. Lim Boon Haw, J.P., merchant, planter and philanthropist, has died at Penang. He had been ill for some time. Mr. Lim, who was horn in Fukien in 1864. came to Penang in 1883 and93 words
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Article121 1933-01-12 9 Suicide of Young Japanese. A verdict of suicide was returned by Mr. F. G. Bourne, the Singapore Coroner, on Saturday at the inquiry into the death of a young Japanese fisherman aged 20. It was stated that the youth was out fishing with his companions some distance to121 words
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Article58 1933-01-12 9 Reduction In Fares To Europe. The Messageries Maritinies announce that the fares between Singapore and Marseilles have been appreciably reduced. The rates now are:— Singapore to Marseilles. 1st 2nd 3rd A steamers 720 480 275 B steamers 670 455 255 Penang to Marseilles. 1st 2nd 3rd A steamers58 words
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Article186 1933-01-12 9 Order for Suspension Asked For. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Jan. 9. An order for the suspension of Mr. M. N. Mallik, or alternatively an order that Mr. Mallik be struck off the rolls, was asked for by the F.M.S. Bar Committee in the Supreme186 words
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Article151 1933-01-12 9 Death Of Well-known Chinese In K. Lumpur. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Jan. 9. The death of Mr. Yap Hon Chin, one of the sons of the late Yap Ah Loy, Capitan China in Kuala Lumpur before British administration began, occurred last Thursday. The late151 words
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Article157 1933-01-12 9 Generous Gifts From Societies In Selangor. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Jan. 9. An exceptionally encouraging report for December is presented by Mr. John Hands, hon. secretary of the Selangor Asiatic Unemployment Fund. The total amount of money received during December was $3,675.15, which includes $500157 words
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Article72 1933-01-12 9 Charge Of Attempted Suicide Against Chinese. “A woman told me to do so.” pleaded a young Chinese before Mr. A. W. Hay, the Second Magistrate, on Jan. 6 when he was charged with attempting to commit suicide by taking poison. In reply to the Magistrate, accused72 words
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Article624 1933-01-12 9 Licence System Criticised By Judge. (From Oar Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Jan. 6. Surprise was expressed by the Acting Chief Justice (Mr. Justice Thorne) in the Supreme Court today on certain systems used in the Selangor Secretariat in connection with the issue of petrol licences.624 words
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Article47 1933-01-12 9 The death of Mr. Harry S. Klias occurred at the General Hospital, Singapore, »>n Monday after a week’s illness. Mr. Elias was an optician, with a business in the Capitol building. He arrived in Singapore from Java about a year ago.47 words
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Article1110 1933-01-12 10 Communists Arrested. “RED” POST OFFICE IN TOWN. One of the results of a revenue raid on a house in Deskar Road on Jan. t was the discovery that f h hou e been used as a sort of “Ked post office for the distibution of (yommunist1,110 words
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Article219 1933-01-12 10 Successful Claim by Lyons Motors, Ltd. in the Supreme Court on Jan. 5 Mr. Justice a Beckett Terre’l entered judgment in favour ot Lyons Motors Ltd., against lay Keng Scow, a trader, of Cuscaden Road, Singapore, for $5,500 and costs, the batance due on a hire purchase agreement219 words
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Article83 1933-01-12 10 Tamil Girl’s Alleged Offence On Estate. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban, Jan. 4. A young Tamil Christian girl, who gave her name as Bridget was charged before he .Seremban magistrate yesterday with the theft of a gold bracelet set containing twenty-three diamonds, valued at f out $400,83 words
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Article1192 1933-01-12 10 Unqualified Treatment. COURT TURNED INTO DRUG STORE. Surgical instruments, patent medicines and wads of cotton wool were some of the exhibits which littered the Bar table of the Second Magistrates Court when Lai Chai Lut and Oh Tai Wah were charged before Mr. 'A. W. Hay1,192 words
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Article97 1933-01-12 10 Son of H.H. the Aga Khan In Malaya. Prince Ali Shah, son of H.H. the Aga Khan, arrived at Penang by private aeroplane from Rangoon on Tuesday during the course of a tour of the Far East, the Straits Times learns. There he will be met by a97 words
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Article118 1933-01-12 10 Death of Well-Known Writer Economist. A Reuter Wireless message the death, at the age of 76, of Mr. J. M Robertson, the well-known writer and economist. Mr. Robertson, who was born in the Isle of Arran, was originally a journalist, and went to London in 1884118 words
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3739 1933-01-12 11 NATIVE PROBLEM EXPLAINED. How Local Requirements Influence International Policy. During the recent revival of the controversy on the control of rubber exports and/or production, the name of Mr. L. A. J. Rijk, of Kuala Lumpur, has become well known to readers of the Straits Times.3,739 words
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Article430 1933-01-12 12 Legal Adviser and Head Of Planters’ States. (From Our Own Correspondent.! Kuala Lumpur, Jan. 9. Malaya has been losing an unustfel number of senior Government officers by retirement recently, and the latest to join the list is the Hon. Mr. S. Gibson, Legal Adviser to430 words
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Article2354 1933-01-12 13 Sakais As Estate Labourer# Experiment At The Highlands—A Rubber Retfospeet Good Wishes For The M.E.O.A. Mr. Maeandretv’s Book. (By Our Planting Correspondent.) AN experiment which is probably the first of its kind in Malaya is being mad? in the Cameron Higlands. where Boh Plantations Ltd., the pioneer2,354 words
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Article450 1933-01-12 13 Visit to Singapore. 100 DELEGATES COMING IN MAY. A party of a hundred Australian merchant manufacturers will leave Sydney, Australia, about the middle of April on tb« K.P.M. Liner Nieuw Holland in search of markets for their wares in the East. The tour has been organised by450 words
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3260 1933-01-12 14 Daydreams In An Office The H inter land In Retrospect —An Exile In Singapore Memories Of The Countryside—Notes On A Journey—Malaya Yesterday And Today. (Bv Our Kuala Lumpur Correspondent.) THE banging of typewriter*, the noi.se of machinery, the hammering of workmen on n neighbouring3,260 words
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Article135 1933-01-12 15 But the Judge Didn’t •qr- Believe Him. I was going t“ use it as a medicine for my rheumatism,” explained a Chinese to Mr. J. H. Pedlow, the acting Criminal District Judge, before whom he was charged on Friday with possession of dutiable liquor. The only trouble about that,135 words
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Article100 1933-01-12 15 As They Were Rubber They Were Valueless A Chinese was charged on Jan. 5 before Mr. A. W. Hay, the Second Police Magistrate, with the theft of five rubber trees which the police valued at $2 each. The owner, however, intimated that they were valueless, and the100 words
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Article83 1933-01-12 15 Misbap Off Selangor Coast. When the s.s. Kinta, of the Straits Steamship Co’s fleet reached Singapore from Penang on Saturday it was learned that she went aground near Pulau Angsar, off the Selangor coast, at 1.30 a.m. on Friday. The Straits Times learns that she was refloated at83 words
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Article937 1933-01-12 15 i Sir Miles Lampson. I DENIES RUMOURS OF NEW APPOINTMENT. Sir Miles Lampson, the British Minister to China, who is returning on the Naldara after leave at home, informed a representative of the Straits Times on Monday that there was no truth in the report that937 words
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Article415 1933-01-12 15 Dispute With- Servant. STABBED TO DEATH IN LORONG. Mr. Chandra Saykaran, a well-known member of the Indian community and chief clerk of the financial office. Police Department, was stabbed to death while walking along Lorong 210, East Coast Road, about 10 o’clock on Jan. 5. An Indian415 words
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Article89 1933-01-12 15 Kuala Lumpur Fears Prove Unfounded. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Jan. (5. Fears that the Empire Hotel, as distinct from the adjacent flats, would close down at the New Year were dispelled this morning by the secretaries, Cumberbatch and Co., who stated that the hotel would remain89 words
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Article761 1933-01-12 15 Assize Opening:. “PLACE DIFFICULT TO FILL.” The opportunity was taken at the opening on Monday of the Aril Assize** in the Supreme Court by tlw Chief Justice (Sir William Murison) to refer to the retirement of Mr. Justice P. J. Sproule. The Attorney-General (Mr. W. C.761 words
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Article1105 1933-01-12 16 Interview With Dr. Tempany. OUR GOAL. Progress Towards Self-Support. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Jan. 5. The various Governments in Malava have realised that it is most import an. ttat we should do all we can to reduce imports and despite the *t has become more1,105 words
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Article231 1933-01-12 16 “Not Likely” In Malaya. I (From Our Own Correspondent). Kuala Lumpur, Jan. 6. made inquiries today from the F.M.S.R. administration regaining the suggestion made in a letter to the Strai s Times yesterday that the Rubber Research Institute and the F.M.S.R. ahould cooperate in experimenting upon231 words
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Article687 1933-01-12 16 Our Absent Friends At K.L. Dinner. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Jan. 5. A unique function took place at the Majestic Hotel last night under the auspices of Toe H and the chairmanship of the British Resident, the Hon. Mr. T. S. Adams. This687 words
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Article536 1933-01-12 16 Wins Humphrey Devereux Prize. Particular interest attaches to the poem printed below as the writer is Mr. 1. C. Saul, of Perse School Cambridge, son of Mr. I. S. Saul, chief shorthand reporter to the Govemme)it S.S. and FJMJ5. The poem, which is entitled Pygmalion won the536 words
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SUPPLEMENT TO THE STRAITS BUDGET
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Article, Illustration109 1933-01-12 17 Hope !—The difficult matter of die! in Malaya will he fully investigated, we believe, at the new nutrition laboratory, seen above, of the King Edward VII College of Medicine, opened recently. Interesting.—H.E. the Governor, Sir Cecil dementi, examines experiments conducted by Professor Kosedalc, with whom he109 words
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62 1933-01-12 17 A Surprise.—Perak, in whites, were the favourites in the northern section of the H.M.S. Malaya Cup, until they met Selangor, by whom they were beaten at Ipoh by 14 pts. to 11. Selangor, in colours, now meet Singapore, who won their match with the Negri-Malacca XV. on Saturday by 862 words
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Article, Illustration91 1933-01-12 18/19 One of the busied little oulstation* in Malaya is Haul*. in Pahang. which first hejan as a tin-mining centra i*ncl i- now almost entirely associated with the very large mines belonging to Raub Australian (Gold which stills continues to pay a steady per cent. despite the slump.91 words
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Article, Illustration26 1933-01-12 18/1926 words
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Article, Illustration26 1933-01-12 18/1926 words
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84 1933-01-12 18/19 The S.S. and F.M.S. Police met each other both at hockey and rugby in Singapore during the week-end. The F.M.S. won the rugby encounter by 27 pts. to 3, but the S.S. gained t heir revenge at hockey by 4 goals to 1. In the hockey group the S.S. Police84 words
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Article, Illustration53 1933-01-12 20 Af« v\ lasi sccncN of (In* Hos*. of i<n> n< i ih. f WELCOME THK NKW YKAR k; :r;;."};, rr«v-i ts£t ,rr-FF r&s ts? awy-t r «r- u,h T "t£S4?«-» refreshment at the close of a (for him, the photographer)' boay St l r ,arv53 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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Article584 1933-01-12 21 .—Reuter. from Chinchow. —Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. Preparing to Invade North China. 60,000 READY. All Quiet Today in The War Area. Peking, Jan. 5. It is estimated that at least 3,000 Chinese civilians were killed during the Japanese bombardment of Shanhaikwan, while about.—Reuter.; from Chinchow.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 584 words
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Article, Illustration797 1933-01-12 21 —Reuter. Mr. Calvin Coolidge. PROSPERITY YEARS RECALLED. New’ York, Jan. 5. Mr. Calvin Coolidge, the former President of the United States, was found dead at his home at Northampton, Massachusetts, by his wife. Apparently Mr. Coolidge had died only 15 minutes before his w\f<> returned from shopping..—Reuter. - 797 words
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Article188 1933-01-12 21 —Reuter Wireless. U.S. Opinion. BRITAIN MUST LEAD IN RESTORATION. Washington, Jan. 6. Including South Africa, 45 nations are now off the gold standard, reports the Department of Commerce. Thirty-four (if them have officially suspended the operation of the gold standard and have either reduced the values—Reuter Wireless. - 188 words
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Article49 1933-01-12 21 Over Five Million People Still Affected. Frankfurt, Jan. 5. Lady Simon joins Sir John Simon in an appeal published in the Frankfurt Zeiting for the abolition of slavery. According to the appeal there are over five million people in this category in Central Africa, Abyssinia, and the Far49 words
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Article440 1933-01-12 21 —Reuter. Mr. Coolidge’s Message. I KNOW MY WORK IS DONE” Washington, Jan. 6. That Mr. Coolidge had a premonition of death is revealed by his ex-secretary, Mr. Clark, to whom Mr. Coolidge wrote a letter on Dec. 31, in which he said Nobody can tell what.—Reuter. - 440 words
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Article160 1933-01-12 21 Change to Continental Pronunciation. Oxford, Jan. 8. A reform, unheralded and apparently unnoticed, has taken place at Oxford with regard to the pronunciation of Latin. When a number of honorary degrees were conferred in Convocation on Tuesday, including that of Doctor of Divinity on Dr. Scott Lidgett, President160 words
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Article291 1933-01-12 22 Demands That League Must Act. FRENCH VIEW. Close Collaboration With Britain. Poking, Jan. 4. Admiral Sir Howard Kelly, commander-in-chief of the China Station, lias ordered the British sloops Bridgewater and hol!.atone to proceed to Chinwangtao t:o safeguard British interests in the Shanhaikwan area. London, Jan. 4.291 words
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Article211 1933-01-12 22 France to Consult With Britain. Paris, Jan. 4. Prudence and close collalioration with Great Britain and treatment within the framework of the League of Nations is (Reuter’s Agency is informed) the essence of the French Government’s attitude towards the Manchurian situa f ion. France will certainly adopt the same211 words
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Article231 1933-01-12 22 Peace Treaties Will Not Ensure Peace.” Berlin, Jan. 4. C c nm ,f n t of the evening papers on the Shanhaikwan affair are far from friendly towards Japan. xP* ut8C^ e Allgemeine-Zeitung remarks that it is not Japan that is cruel- fied but the Chinese people to231 words
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Article475 1933-01-12 22 .—Reuter. Beginning of Another Drive. New York, Jan-. 4. The American capital views the capture of Shanhaikwan as the beginning of another far-flung drive into Chinese territory, according to the Washington correspondent of the New York Herald Tribune. He adds that the administration intends to maintain a policy.—Reuter. - 475 words
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Article31 1933-01-12 22 —P.euter. rp« O J1 Cairo, Jan. 4. ,he Sidky Pasha Cabinet has resigned. I he 1 rime Minister is reforming the Ministry and replacing three Ministers. I ’oilt Of—P.euter. - 31 words
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Article868 1933-01-12 22 .—British Wireless. —Reuter. Loss of Seventeen Lives. CAPTAIN’S STORY. The Philippar Tragedy Recalled. Paris, Jan. 4. Recalling the tragedy of the Georges Phillipa the 40,0004on luxury liner Atlantique is on fire in the Channel e route to Havre for refit. Five ships are standing bv. and.—British Wireless.; .—Reuter. - 868 words
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Article198 1933-01-12 22 .—Reuter. Soviet Russia Hostile To Japan. Washington, Jan. 5. After a denial yesterday that the United States had protested to Japan in connection with Shanhaikwan, Mi. Horbeck, chief of the Far Eastern Division of the State Department, called on the Japanese Ambassador, according to the New York Times..—Reuter. - 198 words
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Article135 1933-01-12 22 —British Wireless. Confident Mood in New Year. London, Jan. 3. The Stock Exchange started the New Year in a confident mood, and although some irregularity developed, mainly owing to profit-taking, the sentiment remained cheerful. South African Mining shares again commanded chief attention, and in most instances prices further•—British Wireless. - 135 words
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Article66 1933-01-12 22 fig tne cor —Reuter. U.S. Figure Establishes New Record. Washington, Jan. 7. The unemployed in the United States in November number 11,590,000, according to the estimates of the President of the American Federation of Labour. He stated that the figure was a record, hut added that unemployment doesfig tne cor .—Reuter. - 66 words
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Article276 1933-01-12 23 .—Reuter. Major War in North China Imminent BRITISH CONCERN. Warship Standing By At Shanghai. Shanghai, Jan. 7. A message from Shanhaikwan states that well-informed foreign circles consider a major conflagration in North China an imminent possibility. Foreign estimates from Shanhaikwan show that at least fi,000 Japanese.—Reuter. - 276 words
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Article710 1933-01-12 23 Offers of Support For Nanking. Shanghai, Jan. 6. Canton headquarters have received a telegram from Gen. Chen Yin, explaining that Marshal Chang Hsueh-liang has changed his policy of non-resistance and has asked Gen. Chang Tso-shueng to direct the defence of Jehol. Marshal Chang expresses the hope that710 words
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Article578 1933-01-12 23 Why She Wants Peace Negotiations. Shanghai, Jan. 6. The Japanese Government has made a proposal for the holding of a peace conference for the purpose of localising the Shanhaikwan dispute. In spite of the reports from Japanese sources it is denied that Japan ever sent any responsible delegate578 words
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Article219 1933-01-12 23 —Aneta-Trans-Oeean. Not to Occupy Peiping Or Tientsin. Shanghai, Jan. 4. The situation in Shanhaikwan continues confused, and it is impossible to distinguish between the wealth of conflicting reports and rumours. However, it seems established that the Japanese forces have not yet occupied the whole town as it appears—Aneta-Trans-Oeean. - 219 words
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Article115 1933-01-12 23 subscribers of the world.—British Wireless. Coming Of Age Exhibition At Birmingham. Rugby, Jan. 4. Sir Kingsley Wood, the PostmasterGeneral, opening the Young Peoples Telephone Exhibition at Birmingham referred to the fact that it was 21 years ago this week since the British Post Office had taken over thesubscribers of the world.—British Wireless. - 115 words
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Article175 1933-01-12 23 —'Aneta-Trans-Ocean. Bombs Seized. j ATTEMPT TO FOMENT REVOLUTION. Madrid, Jan. 1. Sixteen hundred bombs and a number of machine-guns have been seized by the Barcelona police, following the recent discovery of a widespread revolutionary plot. Madrid, Jan. 2. Five anarchists have been arrested in Barcelona in.—'Aneta-Trans-Ocean. - 175 words
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Article76 1933-01-12 23 —Reuter. Escape from Spanish Penal Colony. Madrid, Jan. 4. It is reported that the Royalist prisoners who excaped from the African penal colony of Rio de Oro have arrived at Port Etieane, Senegal.—Reuter. A cable of Jan. 3 stated :—Leading Royalists, including Prince Alfonso da Bourbon, cousin of.—Reuter. - 76 words
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Article107 1933-01-12 23 pacify the excited population.—Aneta-Trans-Ocean. Crushing Burden Of Taxation. I Vienna, Jan. 3. Two thousand armed peasants from the valley province of Styria are threatening to march on the provincial capital of Graz in order to protest against the crushing burden of taxation. The Government has resolved to preventpacify the excited population.—Aneta-Trans-Ocean. - 107 words
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Article85 1933-01-12 23 Representatives’ Distress Bill.—Reuter Wireless. Minimum Prices In United States. Washington, Jan. 3. The Emergency Farm Relief Bill to establish minimum prices for wheat, cotton, tobacco and hogs has been introduced in the House of Representative* by the Chairman of the House Agriculture Committee. Cotton to the extent ofRepresentatives’ Distress Bill.—Reuter Wireless. - 85 words
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Article68 1933-01-12 23 munists or National Socialists.—Anetar Trans-Ocean. Three Killed On New Year’s Eve. Berlin, Jan. 2. New Year’s night produced numerous brawls, in which three people were killed and scores wounded, thus disappointing the hopes that the restoration of political liberties would have a beneficial influence t.n the mood ofmunists or National Socialists.—Anetar Trans-Ocean. - 68 words
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Article262 1933-01-12 24 —Reuter. Cause of Soldiers’ Riot In Jamaica. Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 4. A joke at a temperance bar dance was the apparent cause of the disturbances in which the lit batt of the Nor humberland Fusiliers were involved yesterday. Pte. Daniel McDougall, who was killed, donned—Reuter. - 262 words
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Article174 1933-01-12 24 between the two countries.—Aneta-Trans-Ocean. Franco-German Trade Agreement. Berlin, Jan. 2. That relations between Germany and France have entered a calmer atmosphere was asserted by the French Ambassador, M. Francois Poncet, in a speech delivered on the occasion of a new year reception. Stressing the importance of the Franco-Germanbetween the two countries.—Aneta-Trans-Ocean. - 174 words
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Article68 1933-01-12 24 Aneta Trans-Ocean. Russia Buys 70,00(1 Tons From Germany. Berlin, Jan. 3. A Rhenish syndicate has secured the Russian order for 70,000 tons of iron 1933 d Very n0t late,< thun Se P tem^»*» This is the largest single Russian order ever placed abroad. It is understood theAneta Trans-Ocean. - 68 words
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Article40 1933-01-12 24 Ocean 8 bCen resumcd —Aneta-Trans- Connection Between Berlin And Moscow. Berlin, Jan. 3. .Ji U ar a lr service between Berlin and Moscow, which was suspended at the end of October for meteorological reasons, has been resumed.—Aneta-Trans-Ocean8' bCen resumcd —Aneta-Trans- - 40 words
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Article158 1933-01-12 24 —British Wireless. Practically a New Ship. Rugby, Jan. 3. The Cunard liner Aquitania has been completely overhauled during the past two months and important internal reconstruction has taken place so that when the ship enters the North Atlantic service next Wednesday she will be piactically new. A distinctive—British Wireless. - 158 words
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Article118 1933-01-12 24 —Iieuter. Mr. Borah’s Plan To Restore Silver. Washington, Jan. 5. Senator Robinson, the Democratic leader, during the debate oa debts last night, declared that defaulters must pay or justify default before the Government would negotiate for revision or cancellation of their debts. Senator Borah intimated that he would—Iieuter. - 118 words
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Article94 1933-01-12 24 Reuter Wireless. Political Propaganda By Wireless. London, Jan. 3. A protest against the use of a British radio station for the purpose of political propaganda against a friendly nation has been made to the Foreign Office by the Polish Ambassador in London. The Ambassador’s note takes exception toReuter Wireless. - 94 words
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Article101 1933-01-12 24 the technical college in Zurich.—Aneta-Trans-Ocean. Report Of Sale To French Firm Denied. Geneva, Jan. 3. The newspaper, Journal de Geneve, categorically denies the report recently published by the Socialist Paris organ 1 opulaire to effect that the French armaments firm, Schneider Creuzot, has acquired the bulk ofthe technical college in Zurich.—Aneta-Trans-Ocean. - 101 words
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Article62 1933-01-12 24 —Reuter W'ireless. Film Star Dies in Paris Hospital. Paris, Jan. 3. Mary Pickford’s brother, Jack Pickford, died today in the American Hospital. He had been suffering from a nervous breakdown since Oct. 14. His first wife, Olive Thomas, died in the same hospital in 1020 from the effects.—Reuter W'ireless. - 62 words
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Article128 1933-01-12 24 —Reuter Wireless. Mr. and Mrs. Mollison’s Plans. London, Jan. 3. Following the arrival of Mr. J *> and Mrs. Mollison in London by air afternoon from their holiday in Switzerland, it is announced that they have arranged to attempt a jornt flight aero., the Atlantic,.—Reuter Wireless. - 128 words
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Article109 1933-01-12 24 suspected communist officials.—Reuter Wireless. Sabotage in Communist Ranks. Moscow, Jan. 3. A scandal among the higher ranks of the Communists was revealed today at the trial of eleven party leaders for deliberate sabotage with regard to giain collections. The ringleaders, including tiolivin. exSecretary of the Regional committee ofsuspected communist officials.—Reuter Wireless. - 109 words
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Article105 1933-01-12 24 —Reuter. High Interest on Foreign Money. Riga, Jan. 5. A scheme to attract foreign money to Rus'ia is a feature of the Soviet financial plans for 1933. An offer has been made by the State Bank to open special accounts for foreigners who are willing to transfer foreign—Reuter. - 105 words
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Article119 1933-01-12 24 r-* ui iij just —British Wireless. British Industries Fair Prospects. Rugby, Jan. 4. The interest being shown in the forthcoming British Industries Fair, which opens in London and Birmingham on Feb. 20 and continues until March 3, is greater than ever before experienced and this fact isr-* ui iij just —British Wireless. - 119 words
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Article94 1933-01-12 24 and the Dominions.— British Travel To Australia And New Zealand. rpi 3 Rugby, Jan. 3. 1 he saloon and cabin class steamship fares to Australia and New Zealand have been reduced as from today. The reductions vary according to the class and grade of accommodation and the L?and the Dominions.—British - 94 words
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Article509 1933-01-12 24 —Reuter. —Reuter Wireless. Labour Party Supports de Valera. Dublin, Jan. 5. Doubts regarding the attitude of the Labour Party in the forthcoming election have been settled. The party has decided to support Mr. de Valera, maintaining the attitude it adopted in the last Dail. Dublin, Jan.—Reuter.; —Reuter Wireless. - 509 words
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Article125 1933-01-12 24 —Aneta-Trans-Ocearv Suspected Perpetrator Of Bomb Outrage. Luxemburg, Jan. 3. A R u arian prisoner named Konstantinoff, who w r as found dead in his cell in Luxemburg gaol having committed suicide by hanging, is believed by the authorities to have been one of the perpetratoi s of the—Aneta-Trans-Ocearv - 125 words
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Article371 1933-01-12 25 .—Reuter. Renewed Appeal Made To League. BRITISH INTERESTS. Efforts to Effect An Understanding. Peking, Jan. 8. Reports from Chinwangtao state thai Comdr. N. D. B. Taylor, of H.M.S. Folkestone, the senior British naval officer, with a view to the protection ol British lives and property is keeping.—Reuter. - 371 words
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Article111 1933-01-12 25 between Feb. 5 and Feb. 12.«— Reuter Wireless. Early Attempt on Cape Record. London, Jan. 6. The Air Force attempt at a long-dis-tance flight record is still in prospect in spite of the illness of Fl.-Lt. Bett, one of the two pilots chosen for the attempt. Itbetween Feb. 5 and Feb. 12.«— Reuter Wireless. - 111 words
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Article43 1933-01-12 25 —Reuter Wireless. Dies as Result Of Accident. Cape Town, Jan. 6. Mr. William Kilpatrick, the dental mechanic who won £100,000 in the Calcutta Sweep of 1927 when Call Bov won the Derby, died today as the result of an accident.—Reuter Wireless.—Reuter Wireless. - 43 words
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Article207 1933-01-12 25 —Reuter. Further Disorder. RAIDS ON HINDU TEMPLES. Alwar, Jan. 9. Further details of the fighting between State troops and Meo rebels at Govindgarh reveal that the Meos looted shops and smashed idols in the temples. They tied the Mahatma (a Hindu divine) upside down to a.—Reuter. - 207 words
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Article201 1933-01-12 25 Appointment to Agency Confirmed. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Jan. 9. It is now confirmed that Mr. V. A. Lowinger, C.B.E., has been appointed head of the Malayan Agency in London. Mr. Lowinger retired last month from the post of Surveyor General, S.S. and F.M.S., his201 words
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Article138 1933-01-12 25 —Reuter. No Connections with Oil Dispute. Teheran. Jan. 9. The recall of the Persian Minister in London was simply a change and was in no way connected with the Anglo-Persian Oil Co. dispute, declared Khan Forougi, the Foreign Minister when interviewed by Reuter’s correspondent. He added that the—Reuter. - 138 words
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Article41 1933-01-12 25 i t British Wireless. Rugby, Jan. 4. Cardinal Bourne arrived at Plymouth today from Naples on the Orient liner Orford. His health, which caused considerable anxiety during his stay in Rome, has slightly improved during the voyage home.—British Wireless.i t British Wireless. - 41 words
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Article108 1933-01-12 25 Reuter. Quelled Only After Heavy Fighting. London, Jan. 9. It is learned from Portbou, on the Franco-Spanish frontier, that Barcelona is in a state of revolt. Police and workers have been in fierce conflict since yesterday evening. Details are not available, but it is statedReuter. - 108 words
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Article162 1933-01-12 25 Many Hundreds of Deaths In Britain. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Jan. 7. The influenza wave of terror is sweeping across Britain more fiercely than ever. Three hundred more deaths were reported in England and Wales last week as compared with 183 the previous week. League football teams162 words
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Article82 1933-01-12 25 being Sir Walter Nicholson.—Reuter Wireless. Government Nominee To Imperial Airways. London, Jan. 6. Air Chief Marshal Sir John Salmond, who is retiring from his appointment of the Chief-of-Staff of the Air Ministry, is to become Government Director on the board of Imperial Airways, Ltd. in succession tobeing Sir Walter Nicholson.—Reuter Wireless. - 82 words
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Article104 1933-01-12 25 —Reuter. Boycott of Soviet-Made Goods. Teheran, Jan. G. An official protest to Persia coupled with a demand for the cessation of the boycott against Soviet goods has been made by the Soviet Embassy in consequence of the movement between Persian merchants to boycott goods from Russia with—Reuter. - 104 words
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Article57 1933-01-12 25 Japan and other countries.—British Wireless. To Be Fitted In Dutch Aeroplanes. Rugby, Jan. 6. The Netherlands Government have ordered from the Rolls Royce company a considerable number of their wellknown 500-600 h.p. Kestrel for fitting into Dutch aeroplane. The Kestrel engines also have been supplied to Belgium,Japan and other countries.—British Wireless. - 57 words
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Article150 1933-01-12 25 —Reuter. Hindus and Moslems Killed. TRIVIAL CAUSE. Trouble Over Wide Area In Bombay. Bombay, Jan. 8. Two Moslems and one Hindu were and 20 Hindus, five Moslems and one Paisee were injured in a riot resulting from Hindu children playing cricket in a slum area. The trouble—Reuter. - 150 words
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Article447 1933-01-12 25 have gone into mourning.—Reuter Wireless. Mistaken Identity of One Victim. (From Our Own Correspondent) London, Jan. 8. The victim of one of the murders in Hampstead has now been identified as Mr. Walter Spatchett, and not Mr. Jarte* Furnace, as was pieviously believed. Mr. Furnace, however, is missing.have gone into mourning.—Reuter Wireless. - 447 words
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Article191 1933-01-12 26 —Reuter. Between Russia and The United States. AT SHANHAIKWAN. Japanese Demand For Withdrawal. Rome. Jan. 9. Mr. Matsuoka, the Japanese delegate to the League of Nations, in a ststement to the Press, Raid the Ja P a ese thesis at the l eague would remain unchanged by—Reuter. - 191 words
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Article454 1933-01-12 26 —Reuter. —British Wireless. their disposal.—Sin Chew Jit Poh and Union Times. “China Stands Alone In Her Fight” Berlin, Jan. 9. The Chinese Premier, Mr. Wang Ching-wei, who is at present taking a cure at the sanatorium at Tuebingen, when interviewed by a representative of a Stuttgart newspaper*.—Reuter.; —British Wireless.; their disposal.—Sin Chew Jit Poh and Union Times. - 454 words
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Article217 1933-01-12 26 quiet on the Shiho yesterday.—Union Times and Sin Chew Jit Poh. Americans Advised By Consul to Leave. Shanghai, Jan. 10. Gen. Ho Ying-chin, the Minister of War, states that although the situation at Chinwangtao is serious there is no news at the moment of a Japanese attack andquiet on the Shiho yesterday.—Union Times and Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 217 words
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Article82 1933-01-12 26 —Reuter. International Values Advocated. Geneva, Jan. 9. Great Britain is ready to co-operate towards an international gold standard,” declared Sir Frederick Leith-Ross at a meeting of experts preparing the agenda of the World Economic Conference. He said exchange controls must he abolished, inflation of currency or prices must.—Reuter. - 82 words
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Article71 1933-01-12 26 .--Reuter. Persia and the Cancelled Concession. Teheran, Jan. 6. I he Minister of Justice, before leaving for Geneva as head of the Persian delegation in the oil dispute, declared that cancellation of the D’Arcy concession was an internal matter which the League was not entitled to discuss. In.--Reuter. - 71 words
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Article88 1933-01-12 26 —British Wireless. New Wing To be Opened This Month. Rugby, Jan. 4. The new wing of the London County flail, incorporating the conference ball, library and offices, is now nearing completion and will formally lie opened this month. The hall occupied a site with an ten^ ve.—British Wireless. - 88 words
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Article16 1933-01-12 26 i.—Reuter. London, Jan. 7. The Persian Minister in London has •wen recalled to Teheran.—Reuter.i.—Reuter. - 16 words
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Article97 1933-01-12 26 .—Reuter. Less Ambitious Than The First. Moscow, Jan. 9. The second Five-Year Plan is less ambitious than the first, according to the aims outlined by M. Stalin in a speech before the central committee of the Communist party. For example, the annual increase in industrial output will.—Reuter. - 97 words
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Article77 1933-01-12 26 Cyprian Arrested And Charged. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Jan. 6. The police are combing London in search of Mr. James Furnace, who was seen in the East End this morning. It was at first thought that Mr. Furnace was the victim of the murder in which Mr.77 words
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Article81 1933-01-12 26 —Reuter Wireless. Airman V.C. Survives Seventeen Years. London, Jan. 6. The indomitable courage of Lt.-Col. Arthur Drummond Borton, V.C., who died in hospital in Suffolk at the age of 49, is shown by the fact that although his neck was broken in an air crash n 1915 and.—Reuter Wireless. - 81 words
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Article88 1933-01-12 26 —Reuter. Not Yet Ratified By Britain. London, Jan. fi. The agreement signed in Bangkok on Nov. 27. 1931, providing for the control of opium smoking in the Far East has been issued as a White Paper. It is pointed out that the agreement has not been ratified by—Reuter. - 88 words
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Article105 1933-01-12 26 been completely equipped.—British Wireless. First Of New Fleet Of Machines leaves Croydon. T Rugby, Jan. 4. I he first machine of the new fleet of eight four-engined passenger monoplanes tor service on the Empire air routes of the Imperial Airways left Croydon today Town It bas abeen completely equipped.—British Wireless. - 105 words
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Article52 1933-01-12 26 —Reuter. To Replace Poseidon On China Station. London, Jan. 9. The new submarine Rainbow, which mnitw aC V he Poseidon > bas left Portslfi —Reutei K n and iS due on Mar Pofi eidon, it will be recalled, was sunk in a collision with a Japanese steamer in—Reuter. - 52 words
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Article239 1933-01-12 26 Reuter. Many Casualties In Barcelona. POLICE ATTACKED. Renewed Outbreak Last Night Barcelona, Jan. 9. Brushes between police and extremists were still continuing early this morning. The police were fired on from the windows of a trade union building and returned the fire, killing one occupant. PoliceReuter. - 239 words
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Article51 1933-01-12 26 —Reuter. Japanese Take Town Of Pogranitchnaya. Harbin, Jan. 5. Japanese troops completing the operation of clearing insurgents from the eastern section of the Chinese Eastern Railway entered and occupied Pogranitchnaya on the Soviet border this afternoon at 3 o’clock. Prior to the occupying of the city 3,000 insurgents—Reuter. - 51 words
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Article70 1933-01-12 26 —Reuter. U.S. Senator’s Currency Scheme. Washington, Jan. 9. A Bill authorising the United States Treasury to buy $250,000,000 worth of silver bullion by the issue of silver ceitifijp.tes has. been introduced by Senator Dill, of Washington. It is provided that the certificates would be legal tender for all.—Reuter. - 70 words
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Article55 1933-01-12 26 —British Wireless. Hour Before Time In Spite Of Gale. Rugby, Jan. 5. i'mips in harbour were beflagged yesterday in honour of th Mauretania which, despite heavy gales during which the winds averaged a velocity of 90 miles, arrived at Southampton an hour before time. Other liners were two•—British Wireless. - 55 words
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Article34 1933-01-12 26 —Reuter. Demand For Abandonment Refused. Havana, Jan. 9. I resident Machado has refused to accede to the demands of the Sugar Growers’ Association that the Chadbourne sugar restriction scheme should be abandoned.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 34 words
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Article816 1933-01-12 27 inquiry besides a technical one. —Reuter Wireless. .—Reuter Wireless. The lie de France. EXTRAORDINARY SERIES OF DISASTERS. Le Havre, Jan. 8. The town was alarmed by the noise of ti retells and sirens at three o’clock this morning. Fire had been signalled on l>oard theinquiry besides a technical one.—Reuter Wireless.; .—Reuter Wireless. - 816 words
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Article168 1933-01-12 27 —Reuter. Death of Vladimir de Pachmann. Rome, Jan. 8. The famous pianist Vladimir de Pachmann died here today suddenly from pneumonia.—Reuter. Although he was over 84 years of age, Mr. de Pachmann made occasional appearances on the concert platform until quite recently. His amusing platform mannerisms, including audible—Reuter. - 168 words
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Article120 1933-01-12 27 —Reuter. British Ambassador Replies to Charges. New York, Jan. 8. According to the Herald Tribune report from Washington, the British Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay, called on Senator Borah to rebut certain charges made in a Senate debate on Jan. 4, on Debts and monetary problems. It was alleged,’—Reuter. - 120 words
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Article72 1933-01-12 27 open market remained indefinite.—Reuter Wireless. Parity With Sterling Expected Soon. Pretoria, Jan. 3. Well-informed financial circles anticipate that the South African pound will soon be at parity with sterling:. Mr. Havenga, in an interview today, said the Union’s future monetary policy depended upon the decision reached byopen market remained indefinite.—Reuter Wireless. - 72 words
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Article99 1933-01-12 27 .—Reuter Wireless. Death Of Former Secretary To War Office. London, Jan. 5. Sir Reginald Brade, G.C.B., died in London today following a stroke yesterday. His signature was familar to everyone as it appeared on all War Office orders during the War.—Reuter Wireless. Sir Reginald Brade, who was.—Reuter Wireless. - 99 words
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Article116 1933-01-12 27 .—Reuter. Fourteen Years. HOW THE OPERATIONS WERE CONCEALED. Stockholm, Jan. 9. The disclosure that Ivor Kreuger spent about £24,000,000 during fourteen years of fraudulent dealings is made in the final report of the auditors on the affairs of Kreuger and Toll. The report states that the falsifications.—Reuter. - 116 words
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Article128 1933-01-12 27 —Aneta-Trans-Ocean. Plans for International Port. Dublin, Jan. 9. A plan to establish an international air port in Galway was discussed in an interview between the Free State Minister of Commerce and Industry and a deputation representing parties interested in the matter. The spokesmen of the deputation stated that—Aneta-Trans-Ocean. - 128 words
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Article112 1933-01-12 27 —Reuter Wireless. How Two British Members Escaped. Gibraltar, Jan. 9. Two Britons who separately escaped from the Foreign Legion are leaving for England tomorrow. Stanley Frederick Hall, a young Londoner, escaped at Sidib el Abbes after a quarrel with a German corporal. He walked 200 miles and, assisted.—Reuter Wireless. - 112 words
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Article78 1933-01-12 27 —Reuter. Revolvers, Stones and Iron Bars. Dublin, Jan. 9. The electoral campaign is being carried on to the accompaniment of considerable disorder. Following a free fight at a Cosgravite meeting in Dublin, in which 30 people were injured and several arrested, violent scenes were enacted at—Reuter. - 78 words
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Article46 1933-01-12 27 .—Reuter. On Countries With Currencies Below Par. Washington, Jan. 4. A Bill providing for a levy and additional tariffs on imports from countries whose currencies are at least five per cent, below par has been introduced in the House of Representatives by Congressman Hill.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 46 words
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Article141 1933-01-12 27 Two Victims. MEMBER OF BLACK AND TANS” SHOT. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Jan. 4. The London police are investigating two amazing murders, both of which occurred in the Hampstead district. The first was that of Mr. James Furnace, a builder and decorator, whose bullet-ridden body was141 words
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Article434 1933-01-12 27 Reuter Wireless. —Aneta-Trans-Ocean. Famous Sailing Ship Lost. Goteborg, Jan. 7. The famous Swedish five-masted barque, Forest Dream, one of the few remaining big sailing ships, was completely destroyed by fire here today. Flying sparks also set fire to a number of houses ashore. The vessel was finallyReuter Wireless.; —Aneta-Trans-Ocean. - 434 words
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Article191 1933-01-12 28 Determined Resistance By Chinese. IMPORTANT ROUTE. To Prevent China From Sending Supplies. Chinchow, Jan. 10. A Japanese headquarters' communique states that Chiumenkow has been occupied after a brief skirmish. Chinese troops are fleeing to Shihmen- chai, ten miles to the west, and Japanese' aircraft are191 words
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Article108 1933-01-12 28 i. —Reuter. Lord Cecil On Far East Perils. London, Jan. 11. Great Britain holds the key to the Manchurian and Disarmament questions, according to a letter written by Lord Cecil which is given prominence in The Times. He declares that events in Shanhaikwan show the perils ofi.—Reuter. - 108 words
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Article276 1933-01-12 28 —Reuter. —Aneta-Trans-Ocean. Japan's Usual Tactics Of Delay. Shanghai, Jan. 10. War clouds are still gathering in North China. Following the report from Tokio that, in accordance with the Chinese proposal. negotiations are opening shortly for the settlement of the Shanhaikwan incident, a Foreign Office spokesman interviewed, by Reuter’—Reuter.; —Aneta-Trans-Ocean. - 276 words
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Article201 1933-01-12 28 —Reuter. New World War Is Approaching. Berlin, Jan. 10. Commenting on the Socialists’ interpellation in the Reichstag on the Far Fast crisis, Voerwarts says there can I* no further doubt that a new world war is approaching unless Japanese militer’sni can soon he checked by international action. The—Reuter. - 201 words
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Article254 1933-01-12 28 only a few miles to the north.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. Cost of Retaking Shanhaikwan. Shanghai. Jan. 11. Foreign officers in Shanhaikwan have reported that the Japanese have completed the reconstruction of the strongholds formerly occupied by the Chinese and they have expressed the opiniononly a few miles to the north.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 254 words
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Article235 1933-01-12 28 against the Japanese.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. Troops for Defence Of Jehol. Shanghai, Jan. 11. i J an u lin the Governor of ho lt has wired to Nanking that 4.000 1 '»en. Ma < han-shan’s troops, compris- ing both infantry and cavalry, haveagainst the Japanese.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 235 words
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Article155 1933-01-12 28 .—Reuter. Peru and Colombia. INSURGENT OUTBREAKS IN ARGENTINA. Buenos Aires, Jan. 10. Fighting between Peruvian and Colombian'" forces is imminent, according to newspaper reports. General Ramos, commander of the Peruvian troops at Iquitos, notified the Colombian General Vasquezcobo that the Colombian advance on the town of Leticia,.—Reuter. - 155 words
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Article262 1933-01-12 28 churia did.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew •lit rOh. —Aneta. Commanding Chinese In Jehol. Shanghai, Jan. 11. A Union Times messages states that Marshal Gen. Feng. Yu-siang (the ”Christain General”) has been appointed commander of the Chinese forces in Jehol and the Gen. Tang Yu lin (the Governorchuria did.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew •lit rOh.; —Aneta. - 262 words
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Article541 1933-01-12 28 —British Wireless. The Gold Standard. BRITAIN’S ATTITUDE DEFINED. Rugby, Jan. 9. The preparatory committee of experts for the Economic and Monetary Conference met today at Geneva to begin drafting the annotated agenda for the Conference. The date of the work) conference, which will be held in London—British Wireless. - 541 words
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Article71 1933-01-12 28 Reuter Wireless. Two Issues Free Of All Taxation. Cairo, Jan. 9. The Government’s first appeal to the Egyptian market for 30 years is contained in a Royal decree authorising the Ministry of Finance to issue F/ryptian £1,000,000 Treasury Bonds. 4 per cent., redeemable in five years and alsoReuter Wireless. - 71 words
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Article49 1933-01-12 28 —Reuter. New Minister For The Navy Appointed. Tokio, Jan. 8. x/T- mi Mineo Osumi, who was Navy Minister in the Inukai Cabinet, has formaliy accepted the Navy portfolio in the oaito Ministry in succession to Admiral i Keisuke Okada, who is resigning on account of ill health.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 49 words
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Article344 1933-01-12 29 ,—Reuter. k; I UUp oiiaiviuuvo again escaped uninjured.—Reuter Wireless. Measures to Check Revolt. NOT YET OYER. Determined Attacks On Arsenals. Madrid, Jan. 11. Notwithstanding the conviction that the rebellion has been checked, the Government has proclaimed martial law in the disturbed areas and announces its intention,—Reuter.; k; I UUp oiiaiviuuvo ...... again escaped uninjured.—Reuter Wireless. - 344 words
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Article97 1933-01-12 29 GUN-RUNNING.” .—Reuter. Peculiar Position In Austria. Vienna, Jan. 11. An alleged gun-running scandal nearly brought down the Government during a discussion in the Parliamentary Finance Commission relating to the arrival in Austria last week of 40 wagor., loads of rifles and machine-guns from Italy. The Chancellor lengthily explained that the.—Reuter. - 97 words
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Article98 1933-01-12 29 —British Wireless. Orders Given For More British Bombers. Rugby, Jan. 9. The Fairey Aviation Company has received an order from the Begian Government for a number of Firefly and Fox aeroplanes. This is the third successive year in which the firm has sold high Derformance aeroplanes to.—British Wireless. - 98 words
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Article199 1933-01-12 29 —Reuter. Ahvar Disturbances. LOOTING OF SHOPS AND HOUSES. Alwar, Jan. 6. The communal unrest in Alwar State follows the refusal of Meo villagers to pay the land revenue until their grievances have been settled. The disturbances so far have been confined to the looting of shops.—Reuter. - 199 words
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Article143 1933-01-12 29 —Reuter Wireless. Difficult Position Faces Government. Paris, Jan. 11. The Deputies generally are of opinion that the Government is faced by a very difficult situation over the Finance Minister’s plans to balance the budget by reducing expenditure by £60,000,000 and increasing taxation by the same amount. Business interests—Reuter Wireless. - 143 words
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Article69 1933-01-12 29 Reuter Wireless. Drop Of Over $30,000,000 To Europe. New York, Jan. 7. A drop of over $30,000,000 in the value of United States exports to Europe is disclosed in the returns for November, showing exports at $70,000,000 compared with $101,000,000 in November, 1931. Imports from Europe areReuter Wireless. - 69 words
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Article54 1933-01-12 29 I.—Reuter. Library Bought By Hong Kong University. Hong Kong, Jan. 10. London has been deprived of a unique collection of 3,000 books about China by the Hong Kong University’s purchase of the Hankow Club’s famous library. Veritable treasures for collectors were being dispatched to a London auctioneer whenI.—Reuter. - 54 words
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Article44 1933-01-12 29 i.—Reuter. Installation Of Admiral Osumi. Tokio, Jan. 9. Admiral Mineo Osumi, who was Navy Minister in the Inukai Cabinet, has bean installed as Navy Minister in the Saito Ministry in succession to Admiral Keisuke Okada, who has resigned on account of ill-health.—Reuter.i.—Reuter. - 44 words
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Article279 1933-01-12 29 —Reuter Wireless. Hopes That He Is Still Alive. London. Jan. 9. No news has yet been received of Mr. Eert Hinkler, the Australian airman who started from Feltham, Middlesex, last Saturday morning to attempt to break the England-Australia record, of eight day.., 20 hours.—Reuter Wireless. - 279 words
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Article55 1933-01-12 29 Reuter. Bank Dividends Well Maintained. London, Jan. 10. The Big Five English banks show n small decline of profits but only two reduce dividends, Lloyd’s paying 12 per cent, against 131/3 and the National Provincial 15 against 16. Barclay’s again pays 14 per cent., the Midland 16Reuter. - 55 words
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Article133 1933-01-12 29 —Reuter. Tour Of Investigation In Europe. Berlin, Jan. 9. Dr. Kung, the Chinese Minister of Commerce, has arrived from the United States, together with four other members of the industrial mission. They propose to spend three months in Europe studying the economic and commercial situation as they have—Reuter. - 133 words
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Article49 1933-01-12 29 -Reuter. Death Of German Industrial Leader. Berlin, Jan. 6. Dr. Ernst von Borsig, one of Germany's leading industrial leaders and a former Privy Councillor, died this morning at the age of 63. He fostered co-operation between workers and industrialists to rehabilitate the country after the War.—Reuter.-Reuter. - 49 words
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Article45 1933-01-12 29 Saarbrucken Commander Dies At Sea. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Medan, Jan. 5. A cable has been received from the Norddeutscher Lloyd Saarbrucken that the ship’s commander, Capt. Mayer, died on board before arriving in Colombo. The officer in charge, G. Sievers, took command.45 words
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Article225 1933-01-12 29 Former Golf Champion. CAREER IN MALAYA WITH B.A.T. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Jan. 7. The death is announced of Mr. Charles James Foot, formerly of the British American Tobacco Co., Ltd., in Malaya. Mr. Foot who was only 45 years of age, was225 words
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Article109 1933-01-12 29 ,—Reuter Wireless. Tax Fraud Allegations In France. Paris, Jan. 7. Two Senators, M. Schrameck and M. Viellard, and Deputy Pechin have been formally charged by the examining magistrate in connection with the fiscal fraud case in which a considerable number of French citizens are alleged to have dodged,—Reuter Wireless. - 109 words
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Article63 1933-01-12 29 Wool worth’s Repeat Last Year’s Dividend. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Jan. 10. F. W. Woolworth announce a net profit of £14,477,885, against a profit last year of £4,211,356. They are again paying a dividend of 70 per cent. Seremban Rubber Estates, Ltd., have lost £803 for63 words
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Article79 1933-01-12 29 —Reuter. Uniformed Nazis Attack Communisst. Berlin, Jan. 10. There was a furious street battle this evening between Nazis and Communists, following an attempt by 400 uniformed Nazis to gain admission to a meeting of 2,000 Communists. The Nazis threw stink bombs, and the battle shifted to a near.—Reuter. - 79 words
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Article60 1933-01-12 29 —British Wirelees. Field-Marshal Milne Succeeds Lord Methuen. Rugby, Jan. 9. The King has approved that FieldMarshal Sir George Francis Milne, Chief of the Imperial General Staff, be appointed Constable of the Tower in room of the late Field-Marshal Lord Methuen. In the New Year’s honours list it was—British Wirelees. - 60 words
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Sporting News.
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Article1194 1933-01-12 30 S.A.F.A. Meeting. SHAMATEURISM IN LOCAL FOOTBALL. Several matters of importance weio discussed at annual meeting of the S.A.F.A. at the Anson Hoad Stadium on Jan. 4 when the President (Mr. R. L. Hastie) was in the chair. In opening Mr. Hastie referred to the past season1,194 words
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Article157 1933-01-12 30 Robbed of Victory By Time. Bendigo, Jan. 9. The two-day match between the M.C.C. and a Victoria country team which began here on Saturday ended in a draw. The horr.e side, who batted thirteen and fielded eleven, were dismissed for 206 in their first innings, Larwood157 words
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Article45 1933-01-12 30 Winners Of Trophy Presented By Gloucesters. The A (Machine-gun) Company and Armoured (’ar section of the Singapore Volunteer Corps won t)he “Back Badge” Cup given by 1st hatt. of the Gloucestershire Rcgt. The Gibbons Cup was won by the Kurasian Machine-gun Platoon.45 words
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Article975 1933-01-12 30 Arsenal Losing Their Advantage. The following are the positions of teams to date in the English and Scottish Leagues:— First Division. P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. Arsenal 25 17 6 3 76 39 37 Sheffield Wed. 25 15 5 5 56 37 35 Aston Villa 24975 words
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Article56 1933-01-12 30 The final of the Russian Pool Tournament at the S.C.C. on Friday night resulted in Capt. D. V. Hill and C. B. Maxwell heating Lieut. M. T. L. Wilkinson and R. S. Wilson hy 42 points in 250 up. At the conclusion of the game Mr. O. P.56 words
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Article728 1933-01-12 30 Professionalism COMMISSION OF INQUIRY SUGGESTED. (By Our Football Correspondent.) The remarks on “shamateurism” by Mr. R. L. Hastie, President of the Singapore Amateur Football Association, are not out of place for the time is ripe* when this very great and controversial question ought to be settled728 words
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Article1191 1933-01-12 31 Kathleen’s Success. SPLENDID CONDITIONS FOR R.S.Y.C. EVENTS. On Sunday morn in* the Royal Singapore Yacht Club yachtsmen were in their element, at last having a steady blow from N.N.E. in which the six metres were able to revel and their small sisters, although having 1 all1,191 words
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Article338 1933-01-12 31 F.M.S. Successful. TWO S.S. PLAYERS CARRIED OFF THE FIELD. F.M.S..,.27pts. S.S....3 pts. The S.S. Police had all the bad luck that w’as going in their annual fixture against th«* F.M.S. on Sunday for possession of the Malayan Police Rugby Football Cup. Throughout*the second half the home338 words
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Article630 1933-01-12 31 Malaya Cup. THRILLING STRUGGLE AT SEREMBAN. Negri-Malacca 7 pts.; Singapore 8 pts The southern section of the Malaya ('up this season has provided one of the keenest struggles since the competition began, and Singapore have had to work hard to qualify for the final against Selangor at630 words
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Article379 1933-01-12 31 A Big Entry. RESULT OF JANUARY MEDAL COMPETITIONS. The competition for the President's Prize at the Singapore Golf Club has been concluded, and resulted in a win for J. T. Smith and L. V. Webb. There was a Ht entry. The final stages were as follows:379 words
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Article305 1933-01-12 31 F.M.S. Team Outplayed On Padang. S.S. Police 4; P.M.S. 1. Playing much better hockey the S.S. Police defeated the F.M.S. Police in a match oa the S.C.C. Padang on Saturday by 4-1. Eoth sides were very keen, as is usual when there are teams composed305 words
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Article1991 1933-01-12 32 Number of Upsets. ONLY ONE FAVOURITE SUCCESSFUL. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Pem.ng, Jan. 5. The first important race meeting of the year- -the Penang Turf lub New Year Meeting—opened yesterday. The K? in was quite good, and the weather brilliant, although a slight drizzle, commencing during the1,991 words
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Article637 1933-01-12 32 Much Holding. EXCELLENT DISPLAY BY GRAHAM. It was with a feeling of disappointment that most people came awiy f r0lll lhe New World Arena on Friday after watching the 12 rounds “hugging” between 41 Rivers, the American, and Sergt. Ji m Brady of the R.A.F.637 words
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Article101 1933-01-12 32 C. Goldman Wins 100 Metres. C. Goldman narrowly beat Druiding In the club championship, 100 metres, at the Singapore Swimming Club on Sunday. Later two water polo matches between the Club and the Wiltshire Regiment were played. The Club won both: the first team by 10 goals to one,101 words
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The Straits Budget FINANCIAL SUPPLEMENT
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Article70 1933-01-12 1 Singapore Official Quotations. Quotations Forward Contracts Spot Seller Prices r d. L>at«* L'don S’pore Jan. Feb. Mar. Jaa. 3 2k 71/16 7 7/16 7k 7k 6 2% 7k 7 7/16 7k 7 6/16 7 2 13/32 7k 7k 7k 7k 9 2 13/32 7 5/16 7 11/16 770 words
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Article26 1933-01-12 1 Jan. 5 Tin, S’pore Price 171.76 per picul. m 7 M 74.12 k 9 H 74.12 k 10 75.12 k ..11 76.12 k26 words
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Article88 1933-01-12 1 La test buyers’ prices for Malayan palm oil and palm kernels, received by cable by <iutnrie and Co., Ltd., are as follows:— In Bulk. c.i.f landed weights New’ Y’ork/Philaleiphia U.S.A. $2.12 per lb. c.i.f. landed weights Pacific Ports l S’.A. $2.05 per lb. c.i.f. landed weights Liverpool/Holland/88 words
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Article350 1933-01-12 1 M eases. William Jacks airi Co. in their metal market report dated London, Dec. 14, state:— While the commercial world approves of the shipment of gold in payment of the U.S.A. debt, it would strongly disapprove oi any decrease in the present very conservative supply of currency for350 words
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Article675 1933-01-12 1 Fraser and Co.’s Weekly Report. Fraser’s and Co.’s report, dated J&n. 11, states:— Markets generally since reopening after the holidays have been on the quiet side and in the share market especially there has been very little change to report, either in quotations or sentiment. Tin, as the675 words
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Article711 1933-01-12 1 Factory Buildings Reconstituted. The annual general meeting of Pajam, Ltd., was held at the company’s hoard n Kong Bank Chambers. Mr. W. E. Rayner took the chair in place of Mr. J. M. Sime who was absent, and the others present were Mr. A. H. Todd, Mr. C.711 words
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Correspondence.
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Article721 1933-01-12 1 Criminal Waste Of Assets.” To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir t —Into the year 1933 and nothing done to stop the impoverishment of Malaya and the D.E.I.! Practically giving away the valuable rubber crop to the owners of the world's thi 11 y-.six millions of cars721 words
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1170 1933-01-12 2 IDLE MONEY ACCUMULATING IN THE BANKS. Neglect Of Industrials. Despite the continued strength of giltedged securities, bank deposits are still on the upgrade, and the latest total of £1, HUH,000, 000 recalls the days immediately following the War when under the influence of l>oom1,170 words
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Article359 1933-01-12 2 tThe figures in brackets denote the output for the corresponding period of 1931). Glimau.—Hours run 90 (restriction) cu. yds. treated 1.640. pels, approx. 4.4. Mulayan Tin Dredging—677 pels. Southern Malayan.— 806 pels. Maung Tin No Liability.— Honrs 634, eu. vds. 96.600. 638 pels. Kenong Consolidated.—Hours run 372,359 words
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Article61 1933-01-12 2 Probable Final Dividend Of £3. The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Singapore office has received the following wire from their head office in Hongkong Subject to audit Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation final dividend for the year will probably be £3(subject to deduction of income tax). Written61 words
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Article247 1933-01-12 2 Barlow and Co.’s report, dated Jan. 5 states: —Our last report was dated Dee 22, since when Christmas and New Year holidays have intervened. The market has been dull and fea •tuneless with prices inclined to *ag. London closed last night at 2 3/8d. and New York at247 words
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Article36 1933-01-12 2 A cable received by Cumberbatch anti Co., gives the London prices of palm oi! at £17 10s. The market is quiet. The quotations is made on the basis of 18 per cent, f.f.a., Liverpool.36 words
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Article347 1933-01-12 2 (< )M ARAT,VE SrAThMhNT Oh THK VALITF. OF FOREIGN TRADE, INC LUDING PARCEL POST. BULLION AND COIN, IN 1931 AND 1932 EXPORTS. 1 s N Total Trade 1931 1932. 1931. 1932, k > Increase (4-) Cvrand Parcel Increase -4- i Total. Merchandise. Post. Bullion Grand or Grand347 words
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Article373 1933-01-12 3 Bill to Reduce Acreage. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, Jan. 6. In order to encourage proprietors of small rubber holdings to abandon cultivation of rubber for other more suitable agricultural products, another piece of legislation, known as the Small Rubber Holdings (Reduction of Rent) Enactment, has been373 words
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Article209 1933-01-12 3 Alor Pongsu Amalgamated.—114,733 lb. Ayer Kuning.—19,270 lb. Arras Estate.—23,600 lb. Anglo-Johore Consolidated.—29,000 lb. Rertam Consolidated.—279,480 lb. Bassett.—46,000 lb. Bedong (Malaya).—57,078 lb. Bakap Estate. —32,643 lb. Batu Matang Estate. —26,000 lb. Baling Estate. —62,067 lb. Batu Lintang.—76,110 lb. Bagan.—48,200 lb. Batak Rabit.—48,200 lb. Baioe Kidoel—209,001 lb. Balombissie.—25,634 lb. Bukit209 words
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Article598 1933-01-12 3 FOREIGN IMPORTS OF RUBBER DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, 1939. DRY. WET. r mAm I P.emill Crepe, Smoke Dry Blanket Crape, Scrap, Country of Origin. Sheet. Unsmoked Estate Native, Bark and WefcP? Lump ar.d Sheet. Crepe. Scrap Crepes. Shew Bark. To .a*. (l) T onb 13) (4)598 words
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Article801 1933-01-12 4 Fraser And Co’s Quotations. Singapore, Jan. 11. Mining. Buyer*. Sellers. tfl £1 Asam Kumbang 28/6 26/6 41 61 Austral Malay 20/-nom B/-6/- Ayer Hitam Tin 10'6 11/6 41 £1 Bangrin Tin 11/- l*/' 41 41 Baton* Padang 0.66 9.10 1 1 Batu Cave* 0.26 0.32% 1 1801 words
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Article246 1933-01-12 4 EXCHANGE RATE8. Singapore, Jan. 11. BELLING. London, 4 months’ sight 2/8 31/32 London, 3 months’ sight 2,3 16. 16 London, 60 days’ sight 2/3 29/32 London, 30 days’ sight London, demand f London, T.T. 2* 18^16 Lyons and Paris demand »H0 Hamburg, demand 1"® New York, demand246 words
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Article295 1933-01-12 4 Closing Quotations In London. (From Our Ow* Correspondent.) Loondon, Jan. 10. Closing quotations today of the principal British and American stocks are fciven be'ow:— The rise or fall is in relation to the price of Jan. 5. GOVERNMENT STOCKS. BRITISH. Rise or Pall Conversion Loan 5295 words
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RUBBER SHARE PRICES.
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Article574 1933-01-12 4 Abaco (£1) Vi; Allagar (2/) /4%; Amherst 2 r /1; Anglo-Malay (£1) 5/9; Ayer Kuning (£1) 10/7%; Began Serai (A) 5/16| Bahru (Sel.) (2/) lfi* Banteng (£D.%»; Bat’ng Cns. (2 /2; Batu Caves (£1) 7/, Butu Tiga (£1) 6, 3; Bekoh (2/) B nang (2/)574 words
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694 1933-01-12 4 Capital laaut r, Paid Up Value Dividends r #f Company Co. rmtt. 454,175 1 Nil for year *9-1-8* -Allenby (|1) 0.46 0.6a 0.46 Ml 216.779 1 Nil for year 80-9-32 .#Alor Gajah (81) 016 0.35 0.30 9M 439,125 1 Nil for year 31-3-31 A.694 words
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