Malaya Tribune, 5 June 1934
1934-06-05
1
20
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section42 1934-06-05 1 The Malaya Tribune THE MOST POPULAR DAILY NEWSPAPER IN MALAYA. \r o XXL No. 132 SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1934 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune. Singapore: Tuesday, June 5, 1934. Malaya Tribune 20 PAGES. SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1934. FOR 6 CEnto*42 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement145 1934-06-05 1 inuulaji (Tribune Dominant In z!Aia!aya I Heavy Smokers unsbeJ Know Tluit /1 the Rest of Tobaccos causes dryness and A*m& ENEMIES )j of the throat— Relieve it with Lakerol They are soothing and keep the mouth /&r^>*iy^Tl •s!i and allow do tobacco odour. V v (jJerms start influenza, coughs, cold-;,145 words
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Advertisement124 1934-06-05 1 !lu BJNTEK. Raffles Place, Singapore. Importing iamonds and Pearl Necklaces of every ska and quality. Selling at latest and lowert market prices. Also buying gold coins and gold ornaments of every class and quality, paying highest prices according to daily exchange ratee. j j «M l he f r OWa.124 words
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1492 1934-06-05 2 Shipping News Notices. DANISH SHIPPING SHIPBUILDING. Progress Which Exceeded All Expectations. INTERESTING particulars of the mnish I 1 shipping and shipbuilding Mtrure in a report issued bj, the De P men? of Overseas Trade on "Economic Conditions in Denmark, F b in th Unexpected progress was made m thformer industry1,492 words
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Article236 1934-06-05 2 Navigation Conditions In 1933 Season. rr-HE High Commissioner for Canada T in London has received from the Dominion Department of Marine at gSSwa copies of the official report navigation conditions in Hudson ±*ay and Strait during the season of navigation 933, based on records received from Government236 words
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Article169 1934-06-05 2 Marconi Wireless Telephone To Be Installed. The all-steel racing yacht "Endeavour.'* with which Mr. T. O. M. Sopwith. the famous yachtsman and air pioneer, is challenging the New York Yacht Club in the race for the America's Cup. is to be equipped with a Marconi Wireless telephone installation169 words
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Article742 1934-06-05 2 Various Risks Critically Examined. THE fire risk has been present at sea since man first ventured upon the waters but, with the advance of science, continuous efforts are being made to reduce the risk as the other hazards attendant upon sea travel and trade have742 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement402 1934-06-05 2 STEAMER SAILINGS. BRITISH INDIA r. O. S. N. CO.'S SAILINGS. outwards. Due Tonnage- Singapore SOUDAN fi 500 June 5 RAJPUTANA 17,000 June 8 RANCHI 17 0 0,) June 22 BURDWAN WTO luly 6 CARTHAGE 15,000 July 6 RAN PUR A 17.000 July 20 SOMALI «.810 Aug. 1 CORFU 15J0QQ Aug.402 words
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Advertisement64 1934-06-05 2 AMERICAN LLOYD AGENCY, LTD., (Incorporated In S_§). BU nmship passages booked by all Une« Airmail tickets obtainable here. PMS Railway tickets may he purchased at this office. NO BOOKING FEES. Baggage, household effects and merchandise collected, stored, shipped or delivered at reaIsonable ra'es. Insurance effected. Further information regarding sailings and64 words
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Advertisement190 1934-06-05 2 I iff LLOYD TRIESTINO !i (Incorporated in Italy). EXPRESS SERVICE. CARGO SERVICE. j j j SINGAPORE TO ITALY CHINA. Calling at Penang, Colombo, Bombay, j Calling at Colombo, Bombay Suez £SB Suez Port I Port Said, Brindisi, Venice*f Trieste* B^,nd,s, Ven,ce and Tr,estc j I Due Leave Due ni.v. COL190 words
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Advertisement196 1934-06-05 2 r- "^w I 1 —awn 'gas HAMBURG-AMERIRA LINIE. Deutsch HhLA! Australische Dampfschiffs Q CJ Gescllschaft. (Companies incorporated in Germany). PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICE. OUTWARDS. HONGKONG, SHANGHAI, NORTH CHINA AND JAPAN PORTS. Due Spore. M.s. DffISBURG, via Manila June 9 ni.s. RHEINLAND, via Manila June 12 m.s. SAUERLAND, via Manila June196 words
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Advertisement549 1934-06-05 2 STEAMER BAIUNGg. Jjg NORDDEUT-(HE R The undernoted are the C n tended fixtures:— OUTWARDS. "ODER" for Manila H i S'hai, Japan N. China "TRIER" for Manila. HTtoi S'hai, N. China .Japan HOMEWARDS. "COBLENZ'* for Genoa, B R'dam, H'burg Bremen "CHEMNITZ" for M'seil Oran, Havre, R'dam, H'burg Bremen "SAALE" for Genoa.549 words
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Article431 1934-06-05 3 Mining Shares. ipore, Tuesday. 11 a.m. i ving tm share quotations art f Frasei and Co., exchange and f?_ brokers. Buyers Ben an. Tin 66 71Kumbang Tin 37,6 40Malay 43 6 45iun Tin 15 161--190 2.00 34 9 35 6 Tin 49- 51 1 b Tin 9-431 words
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215 1934-06-05 3 Financial News Views. TO-DAY'S MARKET POSITION. LOCAL RUBBER QUIET. Increase Of Home Stocks. 'From Our Financial Correspondent j Singapore, Tuesday, noon. To-day's Prices:— Rubber (Singapore), 20% cts., down Vi ct. Market Tone: QuietTin (Singapore), $112%. down Saturday's Prices:— London, 6%<L, down 16d. Market Tone: Quiet. New York, 12 11 16215 words
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Article98 1934-06-05 3 German Decision Will Hit Manchukuo. Shanghai. June 5. The embargo instituted by Herr Hitler, the German Chancellor, against the importation of beans into Germany ha< dealt a serious blow to the economi: situation in Manchuria, as Germany Is the principal market for Manchurian beans. The price of the98 words
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Article43 1934-06-05 3 Reuter Wireless. Washington. June 1. Banking circles expect a bond issue of $1 000 000.000 to be announced on Monday, when the Treasury declares its June financing plans. Recent financing operations indicate a policy of converting short-term into long-teim obligations.—Reuter Wireless.Reuter Wireless. - 43 words
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Article40 1934-06-05 3 Reuter Wireless. Berlin, June 1. An early proclamation of a moratorium on the Dawes and Young Loans is expected from inspired newspaper statements that interest cannot be produced from non-existent gold and foreign currency reserves.—Reuter Wireless.Reuter Wireless. - 40 words
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Article332 1934-06-05 3 Lewis And Peat's Review. MESSRS. Lewis and Peat, in their weekly rubber report dated June 1, state: The eventful day for the enforcement of international control of rubber has arrived without causing any particular stir on the market, and it is interesting to note that values have settled332 words
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Article94 1934-06-05 3 Developed Into Great National Industry. Reuter Wireless. London. May 30. Persia is ready to encourage foreign enterprise but claims her rights to be 'espected by countries to which these enterprises belong. declared Mir/as Ayyed Khan, the Persian Minister to Faris. when addressing the Royal Society of Arts. HeReuter Wireless. - 94 words
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Article92 1934-06-05 3 Guarantee Scheme To Be Extended. Reuter Wireless. London. May 30. j Parliament has agreed to extend the life of the exoort credits guarantee department until 1940. The scheme up tc mow has been remarkably successful and has covered exports of £50.000,000. It has recentlv been increasingly en- IReuter Wireless. - 92 words
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Article89 1934-06-05 3 A General Revision Under Consideration. The Hague. June 1. The general revision of Dutch tariffs is under consideration. A Bill dealing with them will be introduced into the Chamber on July 1. This step is taken following the reduction of excise duty on sugar by the withdrawal of89 words
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Article130 1934-06-05 3 No Wish To Modify It. Reuter Wireless. London, May 31. THERE was no suggestion that we desire to modify the Ottawa agreements in any way whatsoever, emphatically declared the Minister for Agriculture in the House of Commons to-day, when speaking on resolutions whereunder a subsidy may be paidReuter Wireless. - 130 words
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Article108 1934-06-05 3 Effect Of German Official Action. Reuter. Berlin, June 4. Although the embargo on imports of raw co ton expired on May 31 in jonsequence of foreign currency allotment of only ten per cent, for June and strict Government control of imports, little difference in cotton imports is expected,Reuter. - 108 words
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142 1934-06-05 3 The following information has been received from the Chief of the Central Bureau of Statistic, Batavia. Foreign exports of rubber from the East Coast of Sumatra during the month of April, 1934 (converted t > long tons of 2,240 lb. net weight, i.e. including moisture). Export142 words
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Article82 1934-06-05 3 Messrs. Guthrie and Co. Ltd., reports ;he following latest buyers' prices, rereived by cable on May 31, for Malayan Palm Oil and Palm Kernels. Palm Oi 1 In Bulk. American prices are nominal, c.i.f. landed weights Liverpool, Holland, Hamburg £8. 10. 0 per ton. Palm Oil In82 words
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Article30 1934-06-05 3 Reuter Wireless. Berlin, May 30. The Government has temporarily prohibited the purchase abroad of 011--fruits and oilseeds, which presumably includes linseed oil. ground nuts ana soya bean.—Reuter Wireless.Reuter Wireless. - 30 words
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153 1934-06-05 3 The following information has been revived from the Central Bureau of Statistics, Batavia. Netherlands India during the month of April, m?<Z&£2*\& t U o b ns e of f 2$0 lb., net weight, including moisture,. (PRELIMINARY FIGURES). Total Java Outer Netherlands Item. Madura. Provinces. India. 19153 words
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Article329 1934-06-05 3 Dawes And Young Loan Movements. Reuter Wireless. London, May 30. ON the Stock Exchange to-day, both the Dawes and Young Loans were first marked up five points on the German debt agreement but prices subsequently reacted three points to 74 aiid 53 respectively. Gilt-edged securities rallied slightlyReuter Wireless. - 329 words
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Article161 1934-06-05 3 Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.S.), Ltd. I I Prices for Shell Motor Spirit and various brands of Kerosene are as follows: Shell Aviation Spirit in 4-gallon drums per British Imperial gallon $119 Shell Ax'otor Spirit ex pump per British Imp rial gallon $0-82 Shell Mo or Spirit in 4-gallon161 words
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Article677 1934-06-05 3 Rubber Shares. Singapore. Tuesday, 11 u.m. The following rubber share quotation* are Issued by Fraser and Co., and LyaU and Evatt. Issue Value. Fraser Lyau Shares. Co. Evan, 1 Allenby 1.60 1.80xd 1.70 1.80cc 1 Alor Gajah 1.05 1.15 1.00 1 10 1 A. Hitam 1 60677 words
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Article71 1934-06-05 3 DAILY PRICES CURRENT. Singapore, TVesdny, not Buyers. Sellers. R.S.S. equal to London Standard, Spot (loose) 2')' do. (F. 0.8.) 21 21% Standaid R.S.S. on Tender: June 21% 212 July Sept. l*1 7 h 2U Oct. Dee. 22 22-;, Jan. March 23 1 1 23% Tune of71 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement47 1934-06-05 3 SOUTH BRITISH! INSURANCE COMPANY, LTD., (Incorporated In New Zealand.) FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR AND WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION. L. C. MARGOLIOUTH. Manager OFFICE: t, FLNLAYSON GREEN. THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LTD. FIXE, MARINE, MOTOR CAR, T RSONAL ACCIDENT and WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURANCE. «L-*D Owe*: Ff« 4. OwU Strw*. Blags***47 words
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Advertisement71 1934-06-05 3 THE EASTERN BANK, LIMITED. (incorporated in England). SINGAPORE BRANCH 4, D Almeida Street. Authorised and Subscribed Capital £1,090,000 Pald-up-Capttal *****0 Reserve Fund and Kesc HEAD OFFICE LONDON. BRANCHES: Bombay Calcutta, Colombo, Karachi. Madras. a££Swad. Bahrein. Basra, Ki*uX Mosul aCCOUNTS opened and money Deposit on t*rms to be ascerACCOUNTS opened and71 words
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Advertisement203 1934-06-05 3 Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation Limited. (Incorporated m Straits Settlement*.) SUCCESSORS TO THE CHINESE COMMERCIAL BANK, LTD., THE HO HONG BANA, LTD. AND THE OVERSEA-CHINESE BANK, LTD. CAPITAL Authorised $40,000,000.00. Paid Up $10,000,000.00. BEAD OFFICE, CHINA BUILDING, CHCLIA STREET, SINGAPORE. LOCAL BRANCH I 458, NORTH BRIDGE ROAD, f BOARD OF DIRK TORS203 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement648 1934-06-05 4 M. HASSAN. ELECTRICAL AND WATER CONTRACTOR. 10-.V7. Braa IJasah l.'oad. SINGAPORE If you are In need of PetOtrii fights', fans, motors, etc., and water pprvice, please write to the abm-e ft« l ill I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I648 words
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Advertisement632 1934-06-05 4 j PUBLIC NOTICES. FEDKRATED MALAY STATES RAILWAYS. TENDERS INVITED. Restaurant, Bar and Rest Rooms, Singapore Station. TKNDERS are invited for the lease of th* Ti"staura..t, Par and Rest Rooms at the Sin«*ap >ro Station Building for a period of 3 yean commencing from the Ist August, 1934. 2. There an;632 words
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Advertisement623 1934-06-05 4 SITUATIONS VACANT. DRESSER WANTED. QUALIFIED DRESSER (CHINESE PREFERRED). SEND TESTIMONIALS, ETC., TO. M \NAGER —CHAN WING RUBBER ESTATE, JAGOH, JOHORE. WANTED —Agent for Singapore t) sell the famous M MENGLEMBIJ LEE CHENG KEF GROUNDNUTS," p.( pared by Experts with over 30 years' experience. Only enternris;ng wholesale dealers need apply by623 words
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Advertisement206 1934-06-05 4 EDUCATIONAL. i FAR EASTERN MUSIC SCHOOL, Established 1928. (A Government Registered School). (For Boys and Girls). 1-K, Kirk Terrace, Dhoby Ghaut, Singapore. Enrol for a Sound Musical EducationSystematic Training both m Technique and Theory. Complete Courses leading to T.C.L. Certificate, Diploma, etc. Booklet free. M. ANCIANO, Princif SECOND HAND PIANOS206 words
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Advertisement568 1934-06-05 4 THIS IS TO NOTIFY. THAT UK.-■ YICK WOH KING Contractors for the Rep i I i and WaUhe to the B in MALAYA, h; v. no wh:>tso( v(r with Any othe j ing the similar name. J THEIR ONE AND ONLY AD] IS I I 429, NORTH BRIDGE ROAD I568 words
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Article970 1934-06-05 5 THE COMMUNITY'S GRIEVANCES. Higher Wages Wanted. PETITION SENT TO INDIA. 11 [E Adi Diravidas are a large and important section of the an community. And they have grievances, for redress of which they are agitating. Swami P.A.M. Kanjamalai Moorthy. ntative of the All-Malaya Diravida community, writing970 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1934-06-05 5 m STANCEE refreshing Iragran cc, concentrated strength and lasting Quality are the reasons of its great refutation. 111^F WOLFF SOHN v \^_Jo KARLSRU H E GERMANY Sole Agents N V-STRAITS JAVA TRADING C° SINGAPORE-PENANG M35 words
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Advertisement77 1934-06-05 5 FOR A CAR STARTING AND LIGHTING Ex 117 Sole Agents:—The Borneo Motors Lmited, Singapore, Seremban, Malacca, Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh, Taiping Penang. Stockists:— GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.. LTD.. ALL BRANCHES. j j I j NIVEA CREME ii 0 I The Tropical Skin Food prevents and heals jj II Skin Disease 1 I77 words
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Article, Illustration126 1934-06-05 6 JUST WHAT YOU WANT TO KNOW TO-DAY'S SHIPPING HARBOUR BOARD. SHIPS ALONGSIDE THE WHARVES OR EXPECTED TO ARRIVE. Singapore, June 5. East Wharf (Entrance Gate 1). Anhui 22; Rajula 20; Mata Hari V. Dk. Entrance. Main Wharf (Entrance Gate 3). Balocran 18; Genoa Maru 15; Sirdhana 13; Daldorch 10; Kcdah126 words
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Article198 1934-06-05 6 SELLING. Singapore, June 5. London 4 months' sight 24 1164 London 3 months' sight 2 4 5,32 London 60 days' sight 2|4 9161 London 30 days' sight 2,4^ London demand 2 4 7,0« London T.T. 2 1 4 3 13Z Lyon and Paris demand 886 Hamburg demand jff198 words
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Article209 1934-06-05 6 Singapore, June 5. R. (Siam) W. Coast N. 1 per Koyan $98 R. (Siam) W. Coast N. 2 per Koyan $92 Rice, B. Siam N. 1 per Koyan $95 Rice, B. Siam N. 2 t»cr Koyan $91 Siam, No. 1 $163 Siam, No. 2 $136 Siam, No. 3 V.209 words
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Article55 1934-06-05 6 ALHAMBRA.—"The Countess cl V Cristo." APOLLO.—lndian talkie. CAPITOL.—"Queen Christina." EMPIRE.—"The Little Giant." GREAT WORLD—Cabaret Daad sideshows, Dean's Grand Opera, Chinese Wayangs, Cinemas, Talkies, etc. MARLBOROUGH.—Hindustani alkie. NEW WORLD.—Cabaret Dancuig, sideshows, Malay Operas, Chinese Wayangs. Cinemas, etc. PAVILION.—"Ever Since Eve." RlTZ.—Malay talkie. ROXY.—"The Masquerader" "Three Little Pigs." VICTORIA THEATRE—"The Man55 words
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Article47 1934-06-05 6 Mails from Batavia and Palembang by aeroplane are expected at the General Post Office, Singapore, at 2.30 p.m. today. From Holland by the "Baloeran," due at Singapore at 10 a.m. to-day. From China and Japan by the "Mantua." due at Singapore at 3 p.m. to-morrow.47 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement415 1934-06-05 6 pjwijpiniiiininniLJwußiniiimiiwwinw'wwi iiiinriinmniiTiTTiTmir"*-""*""™"* 1 —i-lihi——— i SINGAPORE HOTELS I i r HI ii, 1 :...,.,^in.i i 1 i.n. 1 i«n.,mni l t aH l^.tl»l..l^ I GOODWOOD PARK HOTEL 1 Scotts Road. Phone 649 I Special Dinner Dance j ON SATURDAY j Music by ARTHUR'S BLOTS BAND. I DINNER DANCE $2.00. f415 words
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Advertisement101 1934-06-05 6 HE BROKE THE SWORD OF mWLWU A STROKE OF KiS PEN! That a father's dying wish... a fljfi**. mother's trust ..four brothei >' rnif,iu be JOSEPH M. SCHENCK jPI present, #g> GEORGE ARLISS fj§s*s in ,he DARRYL F CANUCK production THE HOUSE OF P*JL ROTHSCHILD Boris Karloff Loretta Young Robert101 words
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Advertisement44 1934-06-05 6 VICTORIA* THEATRE i I TO-NIGHT AT 9.30 P.M. THE GRANT ANDERSON LONDON COMEDY CO., WILL PRESENT "THE MAN IN j POSSESSION" I FROM THE AMBASSADOR'S THEATRE, LONDON. BOOKING AT LITTLE'S. Prices: $3, $2 $1. i TOMORROW. THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN. 9.30 pan i i44 words
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Advertisement312 1934-06-05 6 LATEST 1 ADVERTISEMENT. Found on Sunday night, 1 Poodle I>"lt. bearing S.M.C. Licence N». 7567. Claim to be made at .">2. Cuppage Poad be ween 5-6 p.m. Owner to pay cost of advertisement. PICTURE BOOK j CROSSWORD j I i Competitors of the above contest are requested to note the312 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous124 1934-06-05 6 [POSTAL j HTtLLIOENCE SINGAPORE MAILS CLOSE. TO-DAY. Hoihow (Anhui) 2 p.m. Mauritius (Baloeran) 2.30 p.m. Java South West-Sumatra, S.East Borneo, Celebes, Moluccas and Timor Dilly (Baloeran) 2.30 p.m. Africa, East and South (Baloeran) 2.30 p.m. Ceylon (Mirzapore) 3 p.m. India, South, North, East and We s t (Mirzapore) 3 p.m.124 words
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Miscellaneous85 1934-06-05 6 DIARY Of jjjj DAY WHAT'S ON? Public Function And Sports Fixtures. TO-DAY, JUNE 5. High Tides.—3.4s a.m., 5.20 p.m. Golf: Women's Medal. Sepoy Lines G C Football: S.A.F.A. League, Division O c M.F.A. v. S.R.C., Jalan Besat Stadium; Division Two, Wiltshires Police, Anson Road Stadium; Division Three A, S.H.B.J.S.C. v.85 words
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Article87 1934-06-05 7 Letters To The Editor. r readers are invited to vDrite to iz<? nn -u-,, be understood that the "Malaya Tribune" does not 8t J U ns expressed by correspondents. LETTERS Sffm/rn nl i r»f22° r,e siBLE, preferably typewritten (doublespacing) and l 1 AS Pen names may be87 words
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Article130 1934-06-05 7 ■he Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") n quite in agreement with "Dis- letter in the People's Paper reTanglin bus fare?. At thĕ same fi also with the Editor's note re•ie distance to Katong. :mum charge on the Katong route whereas the minimum on the ♦e is 6 cents, which130 words
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Article159 1934-06-05 7 he Editor, "Malaya Tribune") I crave your indulgence in order to the notice of the F.MJS.R. the ::ience caused to passengers using cry plying between Palekbang and B.shru Town. G.50 am. down train leaves it lor Palekbang, arriving at 7.05 and the scheduled time of the lor159 words
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Article196 1934-06-05 7 To the Editor. "Malaya Tribune.") ir my opinion there is nothing to pared with horse-racing. Card playmah jong, etc.—I should say these are gambling and a vice; but horseI! is a King's sport. lubs and the Government are not amed simply because a married clerk 40 monthly takes half196 words
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Article420 1934-06-05 7 <«l unstrained, although I have for controversy, once again to humble pen to contradict the ailed by "Clerk." ands to reason that it is no to °.ee a horse, beautiful and stated by "Cleik," being ridden <i. spurred and inexorably fiagel- tor the sake of enriching some420 words
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Article448 1934-06-05 7 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir, —The above topic has, no doubt, created a sensation amongst the readers of your esteemed paper. My sincere thanks to you for the opportunity you have given to the public to voice their opinions First let me ask, what is "Womanhood"? The448 words
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Article681 1934-06-05 7 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir,— May I be permitted to utilise a little space in your valuable paper to solicit the views of your readers on the nuisance created by a certain section of Chinese spiritualists who make a living by conducting prayers for the resurrection of681 words
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Article374 1934-06-05 7 War Would Be A Crime." lIERR yon J>apen, the German Vice- Chancellor, granted an interview to Reuter. in which he discussed the outlook for peace and Germany's return to the League. The first question touched upon was the Church dispute. "Do you see any hope374 words
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Article78 1934-06-05 7 Stockholm. A young man found wounded in a park at Sundsvali is alleged to' have confessed that he was not attacked, but tried to stage his own murder. He had started a business with capital supplied by his father, but the concern lost money. They young man78 words
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Article296 1934-06-05 7 Foiling The Smash-And-Grab Thief. CJMASH and grab" raids" particularly. sh °P s nave been a f f ature of crime in big cities during the last few years. With the ?S ta^ Cc of a fast cai< type of JS« j?S! wlth considerable sueSS^m? Police have curbed his296 words
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Article87 1934-06-05 7 Improvement Of Railway Hotel. Central Daily News. Shanghai, May 17. The Railway Hotel at Chingyangkang will be formaMy declared open next Wednesday. May 23. The hotel is established under the auspices of the railway authorities in order to accommodate week-end pleasure seekers from Shanghai, and invitations have beenCentral Daily News. - 87 words
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Article83 1934-06-05 7 Missing Man Who Has Returned. Reuter. Lisbon. A man vanished in Boira Baixa after paying a farmer £50 for cattle. The farmer was arrested and tried for murder. He acquitted, but he and his family lived under the shadow of suspicion. That was 30 years ago. Now theReuter. - 83 words
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Article211 1934-06-05 7 Renouncing Alliance With Tories. THE suggestions that the Conservative Party should form an alliance with Sir Oswald Mosley's British Fascists appear to have been definitely killed by and article in "The Fascist Week." The paper says, "We will fight the Tories until we smash them and we will211 words
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Article56 1934-06-05 7 Berlin. To attract tourists, the German Railways are granting a reduction of 60 per cent, in fares to foreign visitors to Germany. May 12—28, provided seven days are spent in Germany. Where less than seven days are spent in Germany there wdl be a reduction of56 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement292 1934-06-05 7 EVEN GASTRIC ULCERS YIELD TO THIS NEW TREATMENT. These last few months doctors have found that even Gastric and Duodenal Ulcers yield to what is known as the Maclean Formula, the cure for indigestion now used in the clinics of the leading London Hospitals. There they have proved in case292 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous185 1934-06-05 7 Mariner by S. T. Coleridge, produced by Cecil Madden. 1C 50 p.m.: A light classical conceit by the Wynn Reeves String Quartet: Wynn Reeves violin*, Kenneth Skeaping (violin >, Ernest Tomlinson »viola). Edward Robin.son -violoncello*,. (Time Signal from Greenwich at 15.45.) 11.35 p.m.: The B B.C. Dance Orchestra, directed by185 words
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Miscellaneous277 1934-06-05 7 EMPIRE RADIO NEWS. To-day's Noel Coward Recital. AT 11.50 a.m. to-day a programme of music by Noel Coward will be heard by listeners. This well-known composer, actor and producer was born in Teddington. England, in 1899 and made his first appearance on the stage in 1916. Some of his most277 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement297 1934-06-05 8 j ALHAMBRA I OS,T,V^^ N,GHT! j A mad and merry mix-up at one of the most exclusive hotel* on I the continent. Rich man, poor man, nobility, thief. WMchJa which? Who is who? You w:JI be mystified, baffled, thrilled, excited and delighted. IYke a dream com tru Like a iV'ry297 words
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Advertisement299 1934-06-05 8 S fe JMIAIVAI TO-NIGHT: GRAND PREMIERE ffi L 6,15 PM 9i15 I>,M .mDATpnvirF OF THE SWEDISH CONSUL-GENERAL. IV UNDER THE PATRONAGE ZSLSZ fi J GAKBO THE ALLURING! >X j J GARBO THE EXOTIC! W j i SWEDEN'S MOST FAMOUS H WOM A N OF TO-DAY AS I t WEDEN*S MOST299 words
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Advertisement147 1934-06-05 8 •■iiiniMiiiinfiilMii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i !f KEEP YOUR EYE 3 ON THE HEAVENS! 1 The gasping climax of all 1 screen music shows is m ji I here/ staged on the M if wings of giant sea planes! DOLORES D147 words
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Article685 1934-06-05 9 Gasometer Explodes. TERRIBLE SCENES DESCRIBED. QNE of the wor.st disasters in the history of Hongkong occurred, as previously reported, on M£fV 14 when a large gasometer blew up at West Point, killed at least twenty persons outright, transformed near by blocks of dwellings into a raging inferno685 words
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Article67 1934-06-05 9 Tsinan, May 16. Mr. Sun Tung Kan, Chinese avia or who made a flight from Germany to China, in easy stages last year, will shortly leave for the United States to pursue further study in aviation. Through the efforts of Mr. W. R Peck, Counsellor of the67 words
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Article70 1934-06-05 9 World's Oldest Man In Children's Hospital. Istambul. At the age of 160 Zaro Agha, who claims to be the world's oldest inhabitant, is now a patient in the children's hospital here, suffering from an internal complaint. Zare Agha, whose condition is causing some anxiety, was just about to70 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement514 1934-06-05 9 Bo Wm SPARKLING TASTELESS, V j ODOURLESS If Manufactured by special process and used by all the leading Aerated Water A Factories in Malaya. The Singapore Auctioneers. a i rno.\ sale or in teak furniture of every description, including cruckc:ies, Belgium made wall mirrors, silver and brass curios, gramophone, Indian514 words
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Advertisement438 1934-06-05 9 COMING TO CAPITOL ssaiiitf ism sy.iaawgrsrayaea^ THE SUPREME |jjIMTbOTOBGH j TAMILT A L X T E MASTERLY DIRECTION Ĕ %JL \j hear K. R. SAP\J> \Ui{\< Vfffe fA 11 AM A Mill M TM !;i KA! t2l VIM, W. I) PA!I?MASARATHI I BALAVISWANATHAN, 11. V., I OPENING THURSDAY VISWANATHAN, B.A.438 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous439 1934-06-05 9 CLUB DIARt. /iISfT c re numerous Clubs and Singapore, most or th* jfatoyo Tribune." This Diary is proif ir,%V2 a l ly lor them Secretaries .J**** to ?°~°Peratc in keeping it iip-to-date and complete. Happening* cf general interest will still be included hi th f, ,<Diar V of Bvents." The439 words
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Article677 1934-06-05 10 gUPPOSE it were possible to submit the quota issue, in its application to the ports of the Straits Settlements, to an utterly impartial tribunal, uninfluenced by superficial sentiment and actuated only by a desire to reach a just verdict, for the benefit of British trade and interests as677 words
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Article16 1934-06-05 10 Dr. Ansley Young, J.P., who has been on a holiday to Japan, has returned to Klang.16 words
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Article19 1934-06-05 10 Mr. E O'Connor left Bangkok on the Imperial Airways liner "Aurora and "Flight-Lieut. Carey is a passenger to Delhi.19 words
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Article23 1934-06-05 10 Mr. W. Arthur Wilson has resigned from his appointment as Editor of the "Malaya Tribune" and will be leavine for England shortly. saving23 words
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Article43 1934-06-05 10 Major Lombardi, the famous T talian airman, left Singapore for Brindisi by the Imperial Airways liner "Aurora" He came to Singapore by air to survey the ground in view of the London to Melbourne air race in October, in which he will compete.43 words
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Article53 1934-06-05 10 The engagement is announced between Francis James Ronald Bottrall, of Raffles College, Singapore, only son of Mr F J Bottrall, of Camborne, Cornwall, and the late Mrs. Bottrall, and Margaret Florence only daughter of the Rev. H. and Mrs' Saumarez Smith, Waldeshare Rectory Dover. The wedding will take place in53 words
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Article133 1934-06-05 10 The following appointments in Gov- m n i en i 1 are notified in the F.M.S. Government Gazette of June l Mr. A. Ft. Murray to act as Senior Drainage and Irrigation Engineer, South Che' Ujong bin Menuang to act as Assistant District Officer, Serdang; Mr J I Miller, to133 words
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146 1934-06-05 10 LITE asked yesterday whether there was any special merit in public services rendered by lawyers, to warrant their selection for the highest Honours awarded in this' Colony. Looking back over the past quarter century, we recall the conferment of knighthoods on Sir Evelyn Ellis,146 words
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Article146 1934-06-05 10 Just Like A Sultan." rnHE Sultan and Sultanah of Johore were apparently an immediate success in California. The San Francisco Examiner was enthusiastic in their praise, describing them as looking "just like a Sultan and Sultanah should look —except for exotic Oriental robes and flashing jewels." And the Sultanah "might146 words
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Article153 1934-06-05 10 JAPAN may soon require a new Premier, for it is expected that Viscount Saito will resign. A Rear Admiral, holding an appointment in the Navy Office. has just "thrown his hand in" because someone criticised him for kindly inti mating that the Navy "was not oppca153 words
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Article213 1934-06-05 10 QNE of the most interesting features of the parade on the Pad; honour of His Majesty's birthda. i way all the world and his wife of mopolitan city flock to the scene, promise of a free show, to whic] recent years a very thrilling aeriai play has been213 words
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Article434 1934-06-05 10 By "Looker-On /CERTIFICATES of Honour appear to be as hard to win as the 0.8. E. Only two awards were announced yesterday, but surely the number of citizens whose work merits recognition must be much greater. Personally, I have given- up hope of ever being able to write434 words
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Article44 1934-06-05 10 I FINANCIAL NEWS, on page 3. ADIDRAVIDAS IN MALAYA, on page 5. RADIO PROGRAMME, on page 7. OUR READERS' VIEWS, on page 7. CLUB DIARY, on page 9. SPORTS NEWS, on pages 14, 15 and 16. MOTORING NEWS, on page 19.44 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement156 1934-06-05 10 Worth's Cor sett y OBSERVE THE SHEATH-LIKE EFFECT. TIIK "SKIRT" THAT TAPERS SUAVELY OVER THE THIGHS. ALL AND INSPECT THESE NEW CREATIONS. ROBINSON CO., LTD. SINGAPORE. TWO WEEKS ONLY LADIES IGENTS SHOES Drastically Reduced j j Black Pla ted Sandal Shoes in j Medium or High Heel, various designs an156 words
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Advertisement75 1934-06-05 10 IP PERFECTION Justly A\ describes the superior workmanship of Singapore's Leading Tailor. WING LOONG Is on- No doubtedly in the forefront and offers yon, with X Perfection in Suiting*, X Stye and Cut, complete J\ satisfaction and inexpensive service. I LQDNO W ftf, HIGH STREET SINGAPORE V? I =7 ■AHIIIp75 words
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72 1934-06-05 11 MANCE bought for FRIEND. \!r. William Ryan. lujre Total Of Prize Fund. UORNSEY Rise, one of the starters for the Derby, h will be run on no day, was drawn in Irish Sweep by Mr. Iliam Ryan, oj 6, St.72 words
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Article175 1934-06-05 11 Dublin, June 4. \V. prize fund in the Derby sweep, n»Mir;i\v for which begins to-day, unts to 802,000. I i;f total subscriptions amount to s■'».") 000, of wl ich the hospitals rerive £519,000. lund will be divided into 18 £100.000. giving UJ 000 for the i>! £!?,000 ior175 words
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Article118 1934-06-05 11 ('«rr-nitted On Charge Of .Manslaughter. Reuter. London, June 4. \JK KAYE Don has been commilted for tiial on a charge of i. i i>;.uis:ht.~r at Douglas, Isle of following the inquest on his Hi» i !>anie, Mr. H. F. Tay! jr.—Reuter. \h. Taylor died after a motor sr.ashReuter. - 118 words
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Article93 1934-06-05 11 'Solder Of Hornsey Rise Chance. William Ryan, who drew Hornsey is on the staff of the Public department, Singapore, and has 1 for fifteen years. by a representative of the Tribune" this morning, Mr. tated that the ticket is actually i friend of his, Mr. Joe93 words
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Article18 1934-06-05 11 untitled living in Bukit Timah Road n to hospital yesterday eve"ffering from stab wounds in the at omach.18 words
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Article117 1934-06-05 11 Discovery By Italian Scientist. Reuter. Rome, June 5. THE discovery of a new chemical ele* ment, "Number Ninety-three," by a young Italian scientist, Professor Enrico Fermi, and four assistants, was described by Senator Mario Corbino, speaking at the Royal Academy of Lincei In the I presenceReuter. - 117 words
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Article202 1934-06-05 11 International Trade In Narcotics. Reuter. Geneva, June 4. ii A MASTER mind" behind the narMk\ cotics traffic, usually directing operations from a country remote from where the traffic is taking place, is specially mentioned in the convention adopted by the League advisory committee at the conclusion ofReuter. - 202 words
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Article150 1934-06-05 11 British Journalist Charged In Berlin. Reuter Wireless. Berlin, May 31. Mr. Pembroke Stevens, .the Berlin correspondent of the London "Daily Express," has been re-arrested.—Reuter Wireless. Mr. Stevens was arrested recently on allegations that he was tafcng photographs in prohibited areas. His release which was effectd after official interventionReuter Wireless. - 150 words
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Article98 1934-06-05 11 Young Chinese Remanded For Sentence. "I plead guilty. I recently arrived from the F.M.S., and had no work and no money, so I was obliged to steal." This was a statement made by a young Cantonese who was produced before the Third Magistrate (Mr. J. M. Brander),98 words
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Article58 1934-06-05 11 Court Interpreter Taken To Hospital. Mr Sunder Singh Sawney an Indian interpreter of the Second Police Court, met with a motor accident while driving his car along Buffalo Road last night. The car ran into a lamp-post, steering wheel striking Mr. Sawney heavily on the chest, and was58 words
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Article644 1934-06-05 11 Note To U.S. NO PAYMENT ON JUNE 15. Reuter. JJRITAIN has sent a Note to America declaring that she finds it necessary not to pay the debt instalment due on June 15. According to the Note, were Britain to make full payment to America it wouldReuter. - 644 words
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Article760 1934-06-05 11 Tension Increases. TROOPS IN NORTH MANCHURIA. Shanghai, June 5. JAPANESE-Soviet relations are once again reported to be tense. Large numbers of Japanese troops are concentrated in North Manchuria, the headquarters of the western front having been established at Foolun and those of the eastern front at760 words
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Article212 1934-06-05 11 Warships Of The Nations At Tokyo. Reuter. Tokyo, June 4. WITH warships representing Great Britain, the United States, "France, Italy and China anchored in Tokyo Bay for the purpose of participating in toj morrow's state funeral elaborate preparations for paying final respects to Japan's great national .hero,Reuter. - 212 words
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Article108 1934-06-05 11 Inspector Of Vehicles In j Court. I j j 1 H. C. Mills, a Eurasian Inspector of Vehicles, was this morning charged before the Second Magistrate, Mr. N. Grice, with having accepted an illegal gratification of $1.50 from Ong Chu Xi at 11.45 a.m. yesterday, for the purpose108 words
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Article113 1934-06-05 11 Charge Of Rash Driving Fails. Mr. Charles Klaiber. a Euro Dean was arsnuitted on a charge of rash driving when he appeared before the Fourth Magistrate fMr. 3. a whitton) this morning. It was his second appearance in court. He was crieinallv "harped with failing to renort an113 words
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Article22 1934-06-05 11 i Arrivals of Indian labourers during May totalled 3,924 adults and 324 minors. Departures were 2,193 adults and 153 minors.22 words
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Article330 1934-06-05 11 Sir Cecil Clementi. SPEECH AT LONDON MEETING. fpHE fear that the rubber control agreement would be unilateral in the sense that it would be only plantations which would genuinely restrict output, native rubber being the crux of the situation, was expressejd by Sir Cecil Clementi in a330 words
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Article25 1934-06-05 11 The accident ambulance service of the Singapore Fire Department received 176 calls last month, of which 19 were to cases outside Municipal limits.25 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement121 1934-06-05 11 J SSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSS j JUST ARRIVED j "His Master's Voice"! NEW RECORDS j For June Issue Also the latest "H.M.V." records from the latest Talkies. 8.6462. Coffee in the morning, kisses in night FT (Film "Moulin Rouge"). j 8.6461. This little piggie went to market F.T. (Film "Eight Girls in a121 words
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Article677 1934-06-05 12 Beautiful Scene. MANY DRESSES DESCRIBED. By Our Woman Correspondent) ABOUT 1,000 guests were present at Government House yesterday, at the Garden Party given by the Officer Administering the Government and .Mrs. aldecott, in honour of the King's Birthday. r l he weather was perfect, bright i.ml clear677 words
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Article101 1934-06-05 12 Delegation Arrives At Batavia. Reuter. Batavia. June 4. rVHE Japanese trade delegation, head M. Ed by the Minister, Mr. Nagaoka. lias arrived for two months' discussion of Japanese-Dutch-Indian trade relations. Mr. Nagaoka, in a statement, pointed out that Japan needed Dutch Indian raw materials, and claimed thatReuter. - 101 words
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Article74 1934-06-05 12 The following donations to the F.M.S. Distressed European Fund were received last month Clubs $591.23, Raub Club $21, Incorporated Society of Planters $233.34, Mr. J. A. Harvey $5. Mr. W. G. A. Smith $5, Mr. W. J. Corney $2, Mrs. R. Rambout $5, Mr. W. H. W. Gubbins74 words
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Article63 1934-06-05 12 To Become Japanese Air Base Shangh.u Jutu ACCORDING to a Foochow >>r Japanese, in order to < vo. with the interests ol other i-.t'.wi: Amoy. are turning their att» Santao Island, which, it is alle 1 wishes to use as an air ba i Mr. Li Chek Yi's63 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement22 1934-06-05 12 Rupert: Come on guys, if olio w me, I've landed in A the BEST of Spirits." BlllsaESSiSi \J& Obtainable from all Dealers22 words
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Advertisement20 1934-06-05 12 THE Overseas raw 'Assurance CORPORATION, LIMITED. China Buildin*, Chulia Street. 'PHONE 5808. HWGAPORI FIRE, MARINE, MOTOfs VEHICLES WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURANCE20 words
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Article110 1934-06-05 13 V.'i(low's Murderer Not To Die. London, May 30. tE Martin has been reprieved. His co has been commuted to penal for life.—Reuter Wireless. Martin, aged 32, a molor driver ion. with Albert Henry Anscil, j wan hou •> »man. »jf iiennington, tor Thoma". Ross, aged 1:4, a110 words
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Article143 1934-06-05 13 Firing On Manchurian Steamer. Reuter. Moscow, June 3. ;v..;; ;o the Manchukuo protest uard to the alleged firing by Vaards on the Manchurian Du hen" on the Amur River o:i 1 when one sailor was killed and v wounded, the Soviet insis/s that uuUies were not caused byReuter. - 143 words
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Article103 1934-06-05 13 Step Towards Franco-German Appeasement. Reuter. Berlin, May 3 r J. \r important step on Franco-German appeasement, on the Saar question is be ol.ocd by a statement by Hr. von r ii to R' uter that discussions are p: «weeding to see what guarantees Gern r»j can give regardiigReuter. - 103 words
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Article96 1934-06-05 13 Indian Cloih Dealer Fined At Ipoh. 'From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, May 31. -'om Singh, proprietor of the firm L rbm Singh and Co., a well-known 'n drapery store in Ipoh, was in the local Police Court with i the duty leviable by law on ccs of silk96 words
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Article71 1934-06-05 13 jo Quantities Pass Through Panama Csnal- Reuter. Panama, June 4. 'h" oost two months 32 vessels U lit.cd States ports have nego- ihe can'vl to Janan. carry ng ii n. steel, lead and other muni- r.K.tcrials. also American rnanuir <• anti-aircraft °runs. 1'kc nrs nnd marked, "machineryReuter. - 71 words
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Article58 1934-06-05 13 tnnual general meeting cf the Assoc'ation, held at 143. Street, office-bearers were e'ectfollows: President, Mr. F. Neelan-Vice-President, Mr. G. B. Pere ra; retary. Mr. P. P. Gomez: hon. urer, Mr. K. 3. PiCay; sports secreA. I. Pereira; hon. auditor, Mr. Miranda; committee: Messrs. P. A. T. N. K.58 words
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Article42 1934-06-05 13 M.S. Government Gazette states Certificates of Honour have been d to the following on the occaol His Majesty's Birthday: Che Yeop ihim bin Mohamed Zain. Raja Alang Raja Abdul Jalil, Che Mohamed bin to Muda. Mr. Foo Wha Cheng JP.42 words
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Article26 1934-06-05 13 A mass, followed by the Benediction, be held at the Cathedral of the Shepherd to-morrow, Thursday 1 Friday in honour of the Sacred Heart of Jesus.26 words
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Article147 1934-06-05 13 Man In Possession Well Received. HPHE Grant Anderson Company offered A a new play at the Victoria Theatre last night in "The Man In Possess on." and It proved to be one of the best items of their repertoire. The audience genuinely enjoyed th 2 ttory of147 words
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Article93 1934-06-05 13 Questions Asked In House Of Commons. Reuter. London, June 4. Asked whether the undertaking twice given by Japan to withdraw her trooos from the railway zones in Manchuria was being carried out. Sir John Simon stated in the House of Commons that be was not aware ofReuter. - 93 words
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Article60 1934-06-05 13 Gen, Yang Chieh's Activities In London. Reuter. London, June 4. Gen. Yang* Chieh, head of China's military mission, attended the Trooping of the Colour and later saw a special display of tanks and aeroplanes at Vickers', Weybridge. To-morrow Mr. Quo Tai-chi will take him to see Hailsham. OnReuter. - 60 words
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Article42 1934-06-05 13 Desperate Fight In U.S. Prison. Reuter. New York, June 5. One convict was killed and a convict and a guard injured in the escane of 12 prisoners from Parchman Penitentiary, Missouri, after a desperate fight io seize the guards' rifles.—Reuter.Reuter. - 42 words
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Article232 1934-06-05 13 Huge Strike Pending In U.S. Reuter. New York, June 4. HPHE most menacing difficulty which has so far arisen under the National Recovery Act faces Mr. Roosevelt on his return to Washington to-day. Three hundred thousand iron, steel and tin workers threaten the declaraion of a genera! strikeReuter. - 232 words
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Article61 1934-06-05 13 Work On New Structure To Begin. Reuter. London, June 4. In the face of recent action by the House of Commons, the Highways Committee of ihe London County Council has recommended that the Council pioceed with the building of the .new Waterloo Bridge forthwith, the cost to 1Reuter. - 61 words
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Article47 1934-06-05 13 New Measure Sent To The Senate. Reuter. Washington, June 4. The Deficiency Bill, which provides for a cash outlay of $1,178 million antr potential relief expenditure of approxii mately $6,000 million, has been passed by the House of Representatives and sent to the Senate. —Reuter.Reuter. - 47 words
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Article270 1934-06-05 13 Mr. Henderson Losing Hope. Reuter Wireless. Geneva, May 31. "*THE disarmament situation was A never more critical in the two-and-a-half years nnce the conference Degan," said Mr. Henderson, in an exclusive statement to Reuter. "Unless there is a speedy transformation it will become hopeless. The situation isReuter Wireless. - 270 words
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Article208 1934-06-05 13 Enjoyable Gala Night On Saturday. Crowds thronged the New World Cabaret on Saturday when, for the first time in its history, a tea dance was This marked the opening of the extended dance floor and the use of other structural improvements, including the artistic orchestra stand, which naturally208 words
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Article90 1934-06-05 13 Postmaster-General Entertained In Johore, (From Our Oivn Correspondent.) Johore Bahru, Juno 3. A pleasant function was held this evening at the Johore Club, Johore Bahru, which was kindly lent for the occasion, when Mr. G. Savage. Post-master-General. Johore, and Mrs. Savage, were entertained to tea by the staffs90 words
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Article216 1934-06-05 13 Campaign To Collect $10,000. AS the Singapore Anti-Opium Society has exhausted the funds collected from the public last year in running the Clinic, which has already cured about 1,400, opium addicts, the executive committee has again decided to appeal to the public for financial support. It is planned216 words
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Article187 1934-06-05 13 Shots Fired At Manchukuo Steamers. Reuter Wireless. Harbin, May 30. A serious international situation is likely to result from the alleged recent systematic firing by Soviet troops on Manchukuo shipping using the Amur River, which constitutes the frontier line. In addition to the two cases reported aReuter Wireless. - 187 words
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Article324 1934-06-05 13 "Queen Christina" At The Capitol. Nowadays the of l V girl hunting and riding and shoo is entirely withoul novelty th 1 of outdoor living is highly rop/* a life which did not inciude them In way would seem a dreary and sedentary one to324 words
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Article57 1934-06-05 13 Notice To Singapore And Penang Owners. A NOTICE issued by Mr._ J. Innes Miller, Superintendent of Rubber Control, Singapore and Penang, states: Applications for assessment of standard production of mbber estates of 100 r.cres and over In Singapore and Penang Islands should be addressed direct to the Chairman,57 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement59 1934-06-05 13 ZT HERE IS A PROPOSITION THAT WILL INTEREST YOU. THE NEW FOTH FLEX Latest twin-lens Roll-film reflex. Fitted with F|3.5 Foth Anastigmaa lens in focal plane shutter with self-timing device. For $69.50 Takes 12-6x6 cm pictures—pictures that you can be sure of—on a roll of 8 exposure film. Inspection cordially59 words
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Advertisement16 1934-06-05 13 THE PUNTER safest thing he was ever on A CASE OF TICERBEER Frn«er Nenvts MaUL DISTRIBUTORS.16 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous90 1934-06-05 13 SINGAPORE VOLUNTEERS. The following is the prorramrae of drills for the week ending June 10: TO-DAY, JUNE 5. 5 15 p m. Headquarters, M.C. PI., Eurasian, 30 Yards Range. TO-MORROW, JUNE 6, Nil. THURSDAY, JUNE 7. Nil. FRIDAY, JUftE 8. 6.30 p.m.—Headquarters, S.V.C., Corps Lecture. SATURDAY, JUNE 9. 2.00 p.m.—Bukit90 words
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Article, Illustration303 1934-06-05 14 JACK PETERSEN WINS. Dual-Title Fight. EMPIRE CHAMPION retires. Reuter. London, June 4. JACK Petersen beat Len Harvey in a contest at the White City for the British artd Empire heavyweight championship. The fitfht was scheduled for 15 rounds. Harvey retired at the endReuter. - 303 words
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Article32 1934-06-05 14 Fight With Fernandez Fixed. AL Rivers fights Ignacio Fernandez on June 17, over 12 threeminute rounds, at the New World Arena. Gunner Miller meets Kid Amat in the semi-final card.32 words
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Article206 1934-06-05 14 Indian Tour After England Tests. Bombay, May 21. Enquiries show that Major C. K. Nayudu will be persuaded to lead the All-India XI against the Australians if the latter agree to play a match in India. Negotiations have already been opened through the Indore Ruler. It is explained206 words
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Article113 1934-06-05 14 Epsom Classic To Be Run To-morrow. Reuter. London, June 4. TO-DAY'S callover en the Derby was as follows 138 COLOMBO. 10 1 EASTON and UMIDWAR. ***** WINDSOR LAD. 25.1 MEDIEVAL KNIGHT. ADMIRAL DRAKE end TIBERIUS. 26 1 ALI SHAH taken and offered. 33 1 VALERIUS (offered), 35-1 (taken)Reuter. - 113 words
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Article299 1934-06-05 14 Draw In Cricket Match At Kuala Lumpur. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, June 4. rpHE Penang C.C. were visitors at the J. Selangor Club for the week-end. The cricket match ended in a draw, having been interrupted by the weather. The victors won the soccer299 words
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Article320 1934-06-05 14 Arsenal Ace To Manage Southend MANY a footballer found himself without a job on Saturday evening, says the Athletic News" of May 7. Boots were packed with good luck messages, but for a number it was the •curtain" to their League football careers. In a few weeks there320 words
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Article224 1934-06-05 14 Three More Centuries To Make 200. A SPLENDID tribute to a grea\ cricketer was paid at Kennington Oval recently when Mr. H. D. G. Leve-son-Gower, president of the Surrey County Cricket club, declared open the "Jack Hobbs Gates" erected in honour of the famous Surrey and England player.224 words
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Article125 1934-06-05 14 Japanese G.C. Beat The Municipality. SUNDAY'S golf match between the Singapore Japanese G.C. and the Municipal team resulted in the win for the home team, the scores being as follows (Municipal team named first). Keily and Dr. Dawson 0; Uekuri and Oshima 1. < Horsfall and Kent125 words
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Article182 1934-06-05 14 Revision Of 1934 Racing Dates. •~pHE racing fixtures for the second 1 half of 1934 have been slightly altered by the S.R.A., the main change being that the two-day amateur races fixed for Singapore on Nov. 23 and 2-1 is now to take place on Sept. 21 and182 words
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Article115 1934-06-05 14 Raffles Beat English College In Johore. (rrom Our Own Correspondents Johore Bahru, June 3. A soccer team from the Raffles Institution, visited Johore Bahru this evening and met the English College on the latter's ground and defeated them 3—2. The English College opened the scoring through Melan, who115 words
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Article98 1934-06-05 14 Perak v. Selangor Next Saturday. (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, June 4. Perak's first Malaya Cup soccer team to play this season has been selected as follows: Liew Kam Yoong, Chin Guan Lean and Jee Kirn Keat; Albadad Khan, Lim Hock Siew and Tai Swee Kee; Wan98 words
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Article97 1934-06-05 14 Tamils Win M.A.H.A. Cup Competition. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Cql Kuala/ Lumpur, June 4. The Selangor Tamils beat the Selanf? r Chinese 3-1 in the final of tSe M. A H.A. Cup competition at the Stadium to-day. The Tamils started strongly and scored two goals The Chinese reshuffled97 words
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1434 1934-06-05 14 Game Concluded Early Yesterday A iter noon. THE Europeans defeated the Rest by six wickets, iri their annual cricket encounter which was concluded at the Padang yesterday, an'tl thus retained the Clarke Cup. The match was begun on Saturday, when the Rest, batting first,1,434 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement99 1934-06-05 14 I How to get a pound of this i 8 Favourite Tea FREE- I Every tin of Lipton's famous Yellow Label Tea—first flB I favourite of all who have a fine taste in teas—contains a 8| jpT, Gift Save coupons and in return for them Jp|| <*NE POUND FREE FOR99 words
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360 1934-06-05 15 HIE FIRST TEST MATCH. England Team. LA It WOOD NOT INVITED. London, June 4. rrji; selectors have invited i l ccn players to attend at (> t; n; on Friday, where th<i I ;t against Australia will begin. I; K. S. Wyatt (Warwickshire)360 words
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Article32 1934-06-05 15 Siamese Team Wins The International. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, June 5. S-.in; 1; at England by eight matches ii in the final of tho golf international replayed yesterday.32 words
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Article530 1934-06-05 15 Draw For Championship Tournament. T HE following is the draw for the Lawn T n nis Association's championship tournament. i a 7r com mences on Monday, June 11, J* 4.45 p.m. at the S.C.C. Mr. D. H Kiemman is hon. referee. MEN'S OPEN DOUBLES. Chua Choon Leong and530 words
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Article249 1934-06-05 15 Cricket Match At The S.C.R.C. The St. Andrew's School Cricket team proved themselves quite a formidable batting side when they defeated the S.C.R.C. at Hong Lim Green yesterday afternoon by«three wickets and 88 runs. Scores: ST. ANDREW'S SCHOOL. Ranson b Choon Limb J. Weber st Teng Chew249 words
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Article36 1934-06-05 15 James Wallace Turns Professional. Reuter Wireless. London, June 1. James Wallace of Troon, runner-up in the British Amateur Championship, is turning professional. He has obtained a post at SeLsdon F?ik Club near Croydon.—Reuter Wireless.Reuter Wireless. - 36 words
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Article754 1934-06-05 15 Test Cricketers. VERY DELIGHTFUL PERSONALITIES. sort of fellows are thes<> Australians who will battle with England's best in the great cricket Tests this year? Some have been here before, and we may think we know them pretty well. Woodfull, for instance, the captain, led the side754 words
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Article, Illustration107 1934-06-05 15 Sulsdorf To Fight Tony Beltran. 'F bantamweight champion of Rangoon, Young Sulsdorf, has arrived |n Singapore, and will make his debut here on June 9, at the Olympic S;adium, when he engages Tony Beltran, Fernandez's .stable-mate, who beat the clever Japanese bantam, Sherlock Warren, recently. Sulsdorf is107 words
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Article250 1934-06-05 15 Johore Bowling Slogged On Padang. S.R.C. beat the Johore C.C. on nd m rSns yeSterday by three Wickets Scores: *T*igg«sKß» Johore C.C.: J. Edwards c C. DeSouza b Bartels 38. L. H. Pearce b Bartels 13, K. Peng Rock b p. de Souza 19, F. V. Duckworth250 words
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Article185 1934-06-05 15 Moore Baffles The Medical Students. The R.A.F. beat the Medical College on Saturday at Sepoy Lines by 47 runs. Scores: R.A.F. b Velupillay 4, Barker Ess 3, Gower b Ess 5, Fletcher b Chin Xhean 30, Keck run out 20, Talbot Smith Velupillay 8, Holben c Velupillay185 words
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Article184 1934-06-05 15 Muhabbah Lead In League Competition. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Johore, Bahru, June- 3. The P.W.D.A.A. should have met the Medical Sports Club in the second :cund. of the J.B.D.F.A. League this evening on the Civil Service Club oadang, jut the Medical S.C. team did not turn up so184 words
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Article231 1934-06-05 15 This Week's Tournament Ties. TIES in the lawn tennis tournament at the S.C.R.C. this week will be: TO-DAY'S TIES. "A" SINGLES:—C. K. Pang (owe 15» v. Chua Choon Leong (owe 18). "B" DOUBLES:—Dr. T. H. Oh and Benj. Chow (owe 12) v. Dr. Chee Hai and Scow Poh231 words
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Article188 1934-06-05 15 Wiltshires Beat The Wanderers. The Wiltshire Regiment beat the "Wanderers" by two wickets at Tanglin on Sunday. Scores: WANDERERS: Ross b Batty 2, Gibson c Arnold b Batty 25, G. Willis b Batty 21, W. Willis b Batty 9, J. Sanderson c Stancer b Batty 4, A. van188 words
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Article257 1934-06-05 15 Two Centuries. PATAUDI AND LESLIE AMES. Reuter. London, June 4. »J<HE Test trial match at Lord's was productive of brighter cricket on the second day, when the England XI resumed their innings, which stood at 73 runs for no wickets (Sutcliffe 24, Wyatt 36) afterReuter. - 257 words
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Article53 1934-06-05 15 Events for next Sunday at the Chinese Swimming Club will be: "A" and "B" Division 400 yard free style handicap. Boys. 100 yards free style handicap, and women, 100 yards free style handicap. Also Water Polo, between the Dragons Tan We Chwee (capt.) and Sea Serpents, Tan53 words
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Advertisement28 1934-06-05 15 ENJOY YOURSELF W ITH OUR BEST UON BRAND JAVA KRUPOKS Ikan And Udang. FISH AND PRAWN CRACKERS Available only from n T. LIM CO.. North Bridge Road, Singapore.28 words
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Advertisement323 1934-06-05 15 FOR YOUR HOME'S SAKE USE 'ROLAMATS* METAL MATS MATTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. MATTING CO., K LI hVmm,v IKTAL Cf iofo Sole Agents for taaiaya Stockists:— TOM STOREY CO, wiiiteaway laidlaw co, ltd., Hongkong Bank Chambers, boon seek trading co. Singapore. 1 FLYING HORSE TOOTH PASTE. n 15 CTS. COMPETITION No.323 words
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Article616 1934-06-05 16 Third Annual General Meeting. I THE third annual general meeting of members of the Singapore Ping-pong A. '.-riation will be heid at th* Straits Cb nese Reci eat-on Club. Hong Lim (Jit en, cr Saturday next at 2.30 p m. Pu r 'nf*3s: To confirm the minutes616 words
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Article140 1934-06-05 16 I Declaring that the leg theory question j has not been fairly faced, Mr. A. G Gar- diner, in an article in the "Star" headed I 'Welcome Australia," asks if the disapI p Q arance of Jardine means that the meI thods used in Australia will be140 words
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Article21 1934-06-05 16 JZLSS o publlc win hav e an opFootball Club in a Charity Match on Monday at the S.X.I, ground.21 words
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Article242 1934-06-05 16 S.C.R.C. And St. Joseph's 1 Institution. SATURDAY'S cricket match between the St. Joseph's Institution and the Straits Chinese Recreation Club at Hong Lim Green ended in a tie, each s ds scoring 67 runs. The scores: ST. JOSEPH'S INSTITUTION. R. Minjoot lbw. C. R. Tan 1 S.242 words
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Article207 1934-06-05 16 Cricket Match At The Depot. ii. The Anglo-Chinese School defeated the Police in a cricket match on Saturday at the Depot by 57 runs. Scores: Folice XI: Woosey b S. Singh 0, Fernandez c Ah Chee b S. Singh 7, Pachidt c Tiow Kirn b Kothary 4,207 words
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Article194 1934-06-05 16 Asiatic Youths II Beat Khalsa 11. The Asiatic Youths II beat the Khalsa juniors by four wicksts and 108 runs at the Khalsa ground on Saturday. Scores: KHALSA 2ND XI. Gaja Singh b Kirn Seng 2, Arsamy b Kirn Seng 0, Mangal Singh b Kirn Seng 0, Govindar194 words
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Article134 1934-06-05 16 in a two innings match played en the School ground, Raffles Institution 2nd XI defeated St. Andrew's 2nd XI by ten wickets. St. Andrew's batted first and were only able to score 17 runs. The highest scorer for St. Andrew's was I. Ross (9), A. Tan (4134 words
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Article278 1934-06-05 16 Premature End To Ipoh Match. THE last fixture in the Junior Division of the Ipoh Football League between the P.C.R.C. "B" team and Ipoh Chinese Wanderers on the Ipoh Padang on Wednesday. was marred by an unpleasant incident towards the end of the game. As the P.C.R.C.278 words
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Article116 1934-06-05 16 Prize For Fastest Century. Like all good ideas, the wonder is that someone didn't think of a prize for the season's fastest century in first class cricket before. The trophy and order for 100 guineas presented by Sir Walter Lawrence, the Hertfordshire cricket enthusiast, should find nothing but116 words
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Article358 1934-06-05 16 Will They M?et A Thin Time? J (By "Referee."j JjlERNANDEZ and Suares certainly up the kind of fight which Pu: the crcwd. Contests between men" 2 are in different classes as reearri hQ are often tiresome, but the Fernandez neutralises the w< of reach of Suares, and358 words
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Article73 1934-06-05 16 Sir Frederick Wall, retiring sea of the Football Association, a go: live in the country in a house, p at Sutton, to be presented to him lv friends. "We are forming a committee,'' Mr Philip Kelso, foimer manage* of Fulham F.C.. said, "and v,e thoug house would73 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement247 1934-06-05 16 i. mj m ii 11 mmtm -ii■ ■11 "i| lAmcU exceed $12,000,001. Aiimrance In force over $55,000,00f The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated to t ItralU Settlement*) HEAD OFTICI: Great Eastern Life Building, Cecil Street. Singapore. LONDON OFFICE: 17. Old Jtwry, 1.0 The Company hat MO,OOO deposited with247 words
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Advertisement27 1934-06-05 16 AIRSHIP BRAND FINEST CONDENSED MILK Try A Tin I AND BE CONVINCED Sole Distributors: S. A. ALL4PITCH4Y fo. 147-149, BEACH ROAD, I f SINGAPORE. Tel. 2882. I27 words
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Article, Illustration1300 1934-06-05 17 ftofn the ttt een play •iarrimq bu HM.HAfcWOOJ) end SAUCA VItRTZL ncrvn CHAPTER XI. wine; day. Christina and nk> returning from a sleigh the streets around the gested. There were a few r the queen but they were oul by shouts of "Down with Send the Spaniard home."1,300 words
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Article465 1934-06-05 17 Details Of Current Prices. Singapore, June L MEAT. Beer, steak (round), kati 31 Beef, stew or curry, kati 25 Pork, lean, katf 40 Pork, lean and fat fist quality), kati 32 Mutton, Australian, lb. 35 Fowl, kati 32 Hens (locally reared), kati 36 Ducks (Java), each 40 Pigeons,465 words
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Article96 1934-06-05 17 Shoes Soled And Heeled In 11 Minutes. Reuter. London. A 14-year-old English boy named Sidney Burton claims to have broken the world's shoemaking record by soleing and heeling a pair of men's shoes in 11 minutes. The previous record time was 13 minutes. It was set upReuter. - 96 words
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Article89 1934-06-05 17 New York. Mme. Maria Savage, who has just con:luded her 26th. year with the Metropolitan Opera Company, claims to be •he oldest chorus girl in the world. Her white hair concealed by a wig of brown curls, her features freshened by grease paint, she admits that89 words
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380 1934-06-05 17 "EURASIANS OR "ANGLO-MALAYANS." Penang Proposal Under Consideration. \|R C. R. Martin, president of the J*,friangor Eurasian Association, Kuala Lumpur, presided at the fourteentn annual general meeting, held Sub *X? ciud The attendance was very good ca 4 Un on the secretary to 2fc?fi e m minUies of the last annual380 words
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Article74 1934-06-05 17 Pretoria. Transvaal. The Synod of the Dutch Reform Church is strongly opposed to the wearng of shorts by women. At its session here the Synod recorded its d sapproval of "the manner in which some women clothe themselves in men's drers in such a way as to74 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement298 1934-06-05 17 LOVELY KAILS U.- V l> FIVE MIM TES I Use Cutex Cuticle Remover Nail Cleanser to remove 'lead cuticle, and cleanse the 2—Brush on Cutex, the polish that wears. Choose the tint is right for your frock. Fashion leaders agree j that to be smart and well dressed, nails must298 words
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881 1934-06-05 18 Huge Plant Being Built In Northamptonshire. (By Air Mail.) London, May 23. BRITISH skill and enterprise, backed by British capital, are about to make a great bid for world supremacy in an important section of the steel industry. At Corby, in Northamptonshire, a town is881 words
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Article128 1934-06-05 18 Generosity Of Ex-King Alfonso. Prague. A historic castle in Czechoslovakia has been saved from the hands of creditors by the generosity of ex-King Alfonso of Spain. The castle, near Stara Lubna, is owned by a relative of the ex-King, Count Jan Zamoyski. a Polish nobleman. Formerly he128 words
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Article149 1934-06-05 18 Memorial Erected In Hungary. A memorial tablet in honour of three hundred and twenty Spanish heroes, who took part in the recapture of Buda, has been erected by the Spanish Government on the bastion of the fortress in Buda. Eighty thousand Christian soldiers are recorded to have taken149 words
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Article699 1934-06-05 18 Reorganisation Of Rebels. WITH the departure of Sun Tien Ying from the front military operations in the North-west have come to an end. The questions that remain are the reorganisation of his troops and the relief of the warstricken people in Ninghsia and Suiyuan. It is699 words
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Article100 1934-06-05 18 Reuter. Berne. Two bears, the civi? mascots of Berne, bom and reared in the famous municipal bear-pit here, are among <he exhibit? Switzerland is sending to the Centenary Exhibition in Chicago. A pit similar to that in Berne is being built for thorn in the SwiSf srctor ofReuter. - 100 words
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Article121 1934-06-05 18 IS IT SUICIDE Abolition Of Irish Senate. Reuter Wireless. Dublin, May 30. THE Senate met to-day to decide whether it preferred suicide to execution The Bill before it relates to abolition and has already been passed by the Lower House. The Senate is certain to reject it but this willReuter Wireless. - 121 words
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Article93 1934-06-05 18 A Great Aid In Curing Mental Instability. Cincinnati, Ohio. Eurhythmic dancing is a great aid in curing mental instability, according to Dr. Esther Bogan Tietz, a psychiatrist at Longview State Hospital. She states that several women patients who have been taking a course of this Greek dancing at93 words
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Article85 1934-06-05 18 Poison-Tipped Arrow Stolen From Museum. Prague. Some unauthorised person is at large with a weapon which may bring about unsuspected tragedy. An arrow-head has been stolen from the provincial museum at Brno in Moravia. Its value is inconsiderable; but the police are very anxious to get it85 words
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Article67 1934-06-05 18 Berlin. Experiments are being made by the German State Railway with a new locomotive which is capable of 100 m.p.h. All parts of the engine have been very carefully streamlined, including the wheels which are encased in aprons. Experiments made with models by the Berlin University67 words
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Article34 1934-06-05 18 A new Institute for Balneological Research will be opened shortly at Bad Homburg. It will be devoted especially to the study of diets and the treatment of disorders of the digestive system.34 words
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Article153 1934-06-05 18 Mr. Baldwin On Europe's Common Fear. Paris. UNDER the title "Aerial warfare the 'problem of military aviation"—Mr. Stanley Baldwin has contributed an article to 1 the "Agence Economique et Financiere," one of the leading French weeklies. "Whatever the ultimate motive which is urging Germany to demand freedom to153 words
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Article181 1934-06-05 18 Republic's Grant Of £430,000. THE recent decision to devote 16 000 Onn pesetas (£430,000; for payment of salary to the clergy, in contravention of the provision in the new Constitution that such payments are prohibited means a small and not very conside help to Spain's parish181 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement216 1934-06-05 18 ALL THE LATEST COLOURS The new season* Tobraleo de.signa j S"f her<> A lattSt colours a,ul f fe such fascinating patterns. Every where S ps are makin special displays. early and cnooBe for y°"r hocks. I Ycu know how beautifully Tobraleo makes up—how marvellously i wars i tm S >216 words
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Article888 1934-06-05 19 Motoring Notes News. Malayan Motorists To Be Tax-Free In Britain. Construction Of A Great Highway From Singapore To London. ll AN motorists will be interto l< afn that the A.A. of received advice that visiting the British Isles ars will be exempt from ol load tax for a period months.888 words
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Article319 1934-06-05 19 Interesting New Singer Model. (By Air Mail.) t London, May lfi A DEMONSTRATION was given at the Singer works of the new 11 hp. "Fluidrive" model. This car makes the best of things both Ways; when the engine is pulling and when the car is running free.319 words
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Article319 1934-06-05 19 Kaye Don's Tyre Bursts In 125 m.p.h. Race. (By Air Mail.) London, May 23. WHILE travelling at 140 m.p.h. in ff the Gold Star race at Brooklands a tyre tread on one of Kaye Don's cars was ripped off. Only magnificent handling of thr super-charged Bugatti prevented a319 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement106 1934-06-05 19 RENAULT SPEED FOUR j represents Speed in Us most economical form. flfOR 1934 Renault offer am improved range of Speed Models, among them, and probably the most popular one ever produced, is the RENAULT SPEED FOUR. It enters the new season with an outstanding appearance and greater power. The new106 words
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Advertisement184 1934-06-05 19 THE CORRECT GRADE OF SHELL MOTOR OIL FOR j ROVER Jfc I RENAULT CARS I IS TRIPLE SHELL I Advertisement of The Asiatic Petroleum Company (Straits Settlements) Ltd. ~,,I,!iI:i«•IiIi•iiI•.ti(IIIII■iiiIi•iiI>»i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 MWM M THE 1934 ROVER IS STILL FURTHER AHEAD j184 words
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Article, Illustration42 1934-06-05 20 The Scottish Company. s.V.C. marching past the Officer Administering the Government, the Hon. Mr A. Caldecott at the X n on the Padang yesterday. The Johore Military Forces march: ig pa<t at the King's Birthday Parade yesterday.42 words
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Article, Illustration13 1934-06-05 20 Howarth, bowling against the Au rallans, in their op< ning match at Worcester.13 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement64 1934-06-05 20 "DAISY" tat FLOWERS. 15, Orchard Rd* Singapore. Phone 4097 I ■r. nvmmmw j SEBRAVALLO'S TOMC j (Cinchona and Iron Wine) *i is all you require! Either 1 as a Restorative or a Tonic fc* lit will make yon fit. v? 35 Mt > Agents for BritLsh Malaya and B N64 words
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Advertisement51 1934-06-05 20 fyad The fribnne For Tiest SPIRTS REPORTS 1 Fountain A I MODEL— excel even other pen in the existing pen Jta» sfM3F market— especially for its cheap. lemJsJ£& ness, durability and world-wide lfW/jm\W lacquer design lll^T^B^ 1\ [>est iricnum ensures -month writ- UMm\\W and the ink-nou is constant jSgSmW pWards51 words
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