Morning Tribune, 29 July 1936
1936-07-29
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Morning Tribune
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Title Section13 1936-07-29 1 THE MORNING TRIBUNE VOL. I.— No. 153. SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, July 1936. FIVE CENTS13 words
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Article1163 1936-07-29 1 WAB |se BBSCrE MORE ATROCITIES otTICI AL a f^rr^: P PanlSh 7^ little danger for Britons anywhere. pheea and there i. miie s qnxious a nd about a hundred British There are indications of an early decision regarding the fate of MadridShcw it b officWly claimed1,163 words
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Article196 1936-07-29 1 London Views On Tin News VESTERDAY'S communique announcing the failure of the talks in Bangkok between the I.T.C. delegates and the Siamese representatives on the question of Siam's quota in a new tin restriction agreement does not signify the end of tin restriction, is the opinion ofReuter - 196 words
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Article136 1936-07-29 1 Infantry Reserve To Be Set Up London, July 28. IN view of the shortage of recruits for the regular army it is proposed to create a new infantry section of the supplementary reserve with an initial establishment of 17,000 men, announced Mr. A. Duff Cooper,Reuter - 136 words
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Article159 1936-07-29 1 Miss Oldfield To Wed In Malaya (From Our Own Correspondent) Port Swettenham. July 28 MISS Betty Oldfield. daughter of a former G.O.C. Malaya, was among the prominent passengers who arrived in Port Swettenham to-day by the German liner Gneisenau. Miss Oldfield has returned to Malaya to159 words
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Article55 1936-07-29 1 German Recognition Of Italy's Claim Rome. July 25. GERMANY has recognised the Italian U Empire over Ethiopia. This is the interpretation Riven in authoritative drclea to a communique stating that Count Ciano had received the German Ambassador, who communicated to him German Government to suppress German Legation f replace55 words
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Article19 1936-07-29 1 Bettv Patricia Ayling, Ashbourne Avenue, Harrow, was knocked down by a motor-lorry and died on the way to hospital.19 words
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Article36 1936-07-29 1 London, July 28. THE Treasury has agreed to the building of a sister ship to the Queen Mary- The contract is to be given again to John Brown Co. of Clvdeside ReuterReuter - 36 words
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Article124 1936-07-29 1 Outbreak At Tort Swettenham (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, July 28. FIRE broke out in one of the rubber podowns on Port Swettenham pier thte evening but before anything serious could happen three fire engines S charge of Chief Officer Brown were S, the scene and124 words
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Article36 1936-07-29 1 Bertram Merritt. 26. labourer, of no fixed address, was at Croydon committed In custody to the Surrey Assizes accused ol Hatching handbags from two women, with personal violence. He pleaded •Not Guilty." and reserved his defence.36 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Article753 1936-07-29 2 ABUSIVE LANGUAGE A Hair Pulling Scene Singapore. Tuesday. AN eleventh -hour ofTer by Mr. KM. Tarn poo- Philips (counsel for Mrs. B. O. Mil hell > to hold out the olive branth of peace was rejected by Mr. ranuclt* da Silva (counsel for Mrs. May753 words
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Article179 1936-07-29 2 Mr. G. A. L. Plummer And Miss Irene Ring Singapore. Tuesday. A PRETTY wedding took place at th* Cathedral of the Good Shepherd this morning, when Mi.s.s Irene Bins only daughter of the late Mr. John Bradrster Bing and Mrs. Gardner of Whitchurch. Cardiff, became the bride of179 words
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Article185 1936-07-29 2 Why King's Plans Were Changed London, July 27. IT wai announced from Buckingham Palace to-day that H. M. the King has cancelled his arrangements for his holiday on the French Riviera. In the absence of an official state- ment, newspapers agree in ascribing H;s Majesty's decision to considerationBritish Official Wireless - 185 words
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Article49 1936-07-29 2 Proposals By Chinese Foreign Office Nanking, July 28. JHE Chinese Foreign Office is drawing up recommendations for the aggression Lcagues h *ncis against i J h rh5 h T lneSe Forei &n Office is opposing the Japanese move to st-it ion i permissible -Sin Chew Jit Poh49 words
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Article79 1936-07-29 2 Three Remaining AetJ Discharged (From Our Own Reporter) THERE wa* K a U trS«: Casson murder case tin In the police court then th lemainmg accused. Davi Nanii Wahah. the Boyanese sv,, taken into custody foli, JV nations into the tragedy w. ed. the discharge not am, acquittal.79 words
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Article66 1936-07-29 2 I Two British Soldien Wounded By Arabn Jerusalem, July n TWO privates of the Cheshin wounded near Tulkarm. Thev chal lenged three Arab, loitering m thi railway. The latter whipp. ,f out' revn vers and fired. On the occasion of the hundredth day of the strike, the Arab StrikeReuter Wireless - 66 words
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82 1936-07-29 2 "THE Moon's our home", at the Pavi- lion, is the story of a temperamental film star (Margaret Sullavan) a best seller author (Henry Fonda' who have never met but hate each other. They meet on a farm where the staying under aliases to c±c:xv-82 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement50 1936-07-29 2 KLIM t j POWDFREff> WHOLE MILK sTA RT KL I M PURE FRESH MILK lli 1*!I I ll FORM ADD WATER (THE IMPROmiENT Wi» ANT) ynr HAVE j IN THE HEALTH nv Mfcyjiiy^lWffll THE HNEST COWS j YOUR FAMILY. j Distributors GETZ lISSO^. A CO. H^^^* w^^^ 1 i rf-50 words
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Advertisement24 1936-07-29 2 PERFECT COMBINATION, j i SHELLTOX 1 ui EiLLij i/Ei/V 1 11 TO ALL INSECTS. (Advertisement of the Asiatic Petroleum Co., (S.S.) I^ 9 I24 words
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Article1192 1936-07-29 3 STATEMENT BY MR. EDEN looking To The London. July 27 IOM important speech in A uh. h he .viewed the many Tts of the foreign Hte«nl .tspt ts Foreign .itu.tio.. «aj n.ai l. b> i jn SSPkTcJSS dehate to--1 in H« efforts of the Brit.sh 1(British Official Wireless - 1,192 words
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Article199 1936-07-29 3 Vanquishes Rheumatism in Feet Here is a story of a young man who had given up hope of taking part in active sports with his fellows again. He tells how he tried one remedy after another and how finally a former sufferer put him on199 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement82 1936-07-29 3 Look For This R@J Trade Mark When Buying A Watch. VERY ATTRACTIV ESELECTIONSINGOLD, CHROMIUM STEEL. AT ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT MALAYA. MODERATELY PRICED, FULLY GUARANTEED. n "^SiHBBi IX MALAYA TOR 75 YEARS. m:~ a '"■JI Sole Agenis: .CAUSTIC SODA. I Stock Available Competitive Prices. Send Inquiries to Rahamin Penhas, 86, Robinson82 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous36 1936-07-29 3 Law Aotiet* IKor To-tlav The Acting Chiel Justice at Ipoh— Court of Appeal. Before Mr. Justice Adrian Clark in the 2nd Court at 11 a.m. S. 621 35— Haji Mohamed Noor vs Syed Abdul Hamid on.36 words
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Up-To-The Minute Financial News
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518 1936-07-29 4 CLOSING COMMODITY PRICES CLOSING COMMODITY PRICES IN WORLD MARKETS fHE following prices, apart from local quotations, have been received by cable from our own correspondents. RUBBER London Tuesday's Closing. Spot: 7 23 32 Forward- 7 25 32 Tone: Steady. New York Monday's close flpot: 16% +Vb. Singapore Tuesday's closing Spot:518 words
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Article29 1936-07-29 4 The Treasury have made an Order under section 10 (5) of the Finance Act. 1926. exempting kryofin from key industry duty from July 3, 1936 until August 19. 193629 words
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Article13 1936-07-29 4 ai M Tm, A t evilu> lltTal lnan^''< the Aiiuiur Assurance Company Limited13 words
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Article31 1936-07-29 4 Mrs Jane Bath, of Cwmcarn <Mon> has died in her one hundred and fifth y»ar. after a short illness. Her younpest relative. Mrs Sarah Williams, with whom she lived, is 8731 words
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Article46 1936-07-29 4 'Established in 1880 Capital Subscribed 'Fully P aid U P' Y.100,000.000 Reserve Fund Y.129,150.0011 Head Office: YOKOHAMA SINGAPORE BRANCH MEYFR CHAMBERS RAFFLES PLACE. H. UNAQAML To]- Km ko4P Manager's Room P> n ?i 5022 General Office 5923 4 72 Compradore's Desk.46 words
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309 1936-07-29 4 LONDON NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Share of £1 denomination unless otherwise stated War Loan, 3Vi P-C Com. Union Assce. (Units) Prudential Assce. "A" Royal Assce. (£1 share 10s. pd.) Canadian Pacific ($25) Chartered Bank (£5) Hongkong and Shanghai Bank Distillers Ord General Electric Uniliver (Units) Dunlop Rubber (Units) International Nickel309 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement33 1936-07-29 4 S i rt ii ii ii i tTSbtI INSURANCE COMPANY, LTD. rporated In New Zealand) jj:;; Is Vour MOTOR CAR I iully insured? ijjj: Tel. 5926 W or H!l! 2, Finlayson Green. j:jj33 words
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Article1007 1936-07-29 5 FRASER CO.'S SHARE LIST Tuesday. 28th 5 p.m. United Eng. Ord. ($10) 6.90 7.00 United Eng. Pref. 7 per cent. ($10) 14.50 15.00 Union Insurance (£4) 285.«»0 292.50 Wearne Bros. ($5) 14.25 14.75 SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL M 1901 red. 1940 $400,000. Interest Mar. 31, Sept. 30 108 110 oom. 4V: 19071,007 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement11 1936-07-29 5 i s ABSOLUTE SECURITY I INSURANCE COMPANY,. LTD. j Singapore Branches11 words
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Advertisement327 1936-07-29 5 (Incorporated in China by Special Charter) 12 CECIL STREET, SINGAPORE. Cable address: "CHUNGKUO" Telephones: Manager's Office 6444 General Office 5188 Exchange Dept. 6441 HEAD OFFICE: 50 HANKOW ROAD, SHANGHAI. TOTAL RESOURCES 51.342,242,166.35 Chinese Currency PAID UP CAPITAL 540.000.000.00 Chinese Currency RESERVE FUNDS $3,453,591.43 Chinese Currency BOARD OF DIRECTORS: DR. TSE-VUNG327 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement110 1936-07-29 6 %The Screen's Most Popular Pair in their*£ Grandest Musical Hit »> I OPENING TODAY CAPITOL >» II X Matinee 3.15—6.15 NIGHTLY 9.15 •> i fS**** *5* Ts i_ v,i* T wAi mm km Tm mm Z-m km k mkm 9 •> -^^BBB^ flotilla of beauti- >S for each maiden! o<f110 words
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Advertisement120 1936-07-29 6 "CURLY TOP," The World's Sweetheart fct i 6ac/k m fter grandest Song and Dance Show\ —A Triumph that you will always remember^ her by! OPENING TO-DAY 3.15 j 0.11 ALII A Mil IK A 5M"> __> J S pi MUST HAVE BEENI WRITTEN (W/^W j v z" f S B120 words
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Article221 1936-07-29 7 Many Stars Fail x At First 1 Chance tos proved a charm for second chance Jja success fui stars, ir careers reveals. lld was a Broadway star ■A d He US J '^KSS S3 left the film is ound li, returned stenally In "International and g K one221 words
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Article64 1936-07-29 7 Spotted From Sick New York A S iK Ka !i lryn Pretty n 10-year-old collet nadnate u-^ 53 ffffcj mnn malted her ,^What is your occupation?" he asked Ooldwyn. the ?n operation hm "Operating from He told his new recruit that she will make her first appearance in64 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement150 1936-07-29 7 3nk^B£ I >^bl^Ee^*' |B J B >jb r*^~ Be9 Jbl fc-i mt Ws^Sffi: I BHBJBn^nF 1 •j» 'ISWL *2* 1^ /i**^^^Bßv mrrtnt t r ,■s£■ i t Mm t iriBBETTLJI VIRGINIA BRUCE ff|/ V Y ALI C E BRADY W^ X A CESAR ROMERO J THURSTON HA.: s^B 'l LUIS150 words
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Advertisement262 1936-07-29 7 COLUMBIA'S MOST GLOKIOLS mfm m AND LATEST TRIUMPH Ol Ul^lHH3wflßM9^^?& ROMANCI \Mi SONGS 19 A PERFECT LOVE STORY SET TO MEM k V /a^ MATCHLESS MUSIC lfcflfc^^WM™"™gfti»Zfial iiiiio r\ir>n\\n I LILIAN HARVEY I in a thrilling story of two hearts heating in rhythmic ecstasy "LET'S LIVE I TO-NIttHT with JANET262 words
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Article123 1936-07-29 8 (From Our Own Correspondent) London, July 18. TOUR men of outstanding bravery hav been honoured, two posthumously, by the King at an historic Investiture held in the State Rooms of Buckingham Palace this week. It was the first Invest ure at which King Edward had given honours conferred by himself123 words
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Article, Illustration80 1936-07-29 8 Honours For Heroes The Birthday A wa rds Presen ted —Brave Men Who Died— King's Speech For Peace Tradition Of The Colours Royal Yacht Scuttled New Coins Next Year Tall Prices At Christie's Poets Needed. Part of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway track passes through80 words
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Article, Illustration39 1936-07-29 8 Royal Investiture at Buckingham Paiace. Regimental Sergeant-Major Alexander Smoker, late The Royal Scots Fusiliers, Chief Warder. Yeoman Warders of the Tower. The Tower of London leaving after receiving the M.B.K Note ihe new monogram "E R on his uniform.39 words
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Article197 1936-07-29 8 Birthday Honours ABOUT two hundred men and women. or their relatives, received at the Investiture the insignia of decorations and The LONDON Point Of VIEW honours conferred on them in the Birthday Honours List Outstanding; among those honoured were four men, two of whom died Ik winning their distinction. The197 words
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Article208 1936-07-29 8 Gallantry In Addis THEN came two sad-faced women-Mr.y Melly and Mrs. Meynell. Mrs.Mclly was given the Albert Meaal in gold awarded posthumously to her son. Mr. Andre Melly in recognition of the conspicuous gallantry which he displayed during the rioting in Addis Ababa last May During his efforts u .save208 words
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Article132 1936-07-29 8 World Cry For Peace THE brave deeds honoured by the r< I at the Investiture P ave SaX ficance to his words when, late- !n u week he presented new Colours 0 battalions of the Guards-the 1 3rd Grenadier Guards the Ist and 3rd. Coldstream Guards 2nd Scots Guards. -Humanity132 words
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Article81 1936-07-29 8 Glory And Honour VOUR Colours not only represent a 1 scroll of thr past with all Its but to-day and for the future I emblems of all that Btai I honour of a soldier and the h your regiments as much li -vAcv as on the fields of It was81 words
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Article185 1936-07-29 8 Old Colours "Retired" IN yean uone by old Colour. > quentlv lost to the nation Now they are guarded like priceless heirlooms. Alter the King had presented the new Colours in Hyde Park, the old ones were "retired" to the tune of "Aiild Lang Syne". In due course, they will185 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement152 1936-07-29 8 fyery thinkiiuj Woman km OVALTINE' Remember ;it 111I II mmwkMo^ :;ovaitine- r\'l l WmtF f :is now ser- (i 1 I ill M&m? :ved. hot or l> \{t'V ftn m^ rnld ln 110 I/)* JR j ;Cafes r.nd >> 4 -Res t a u (t i>ll* JHm rants. rfP fyW152 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement63 1936-07-29 9 MOUTRIES I 1 HThe Famous house for 11.M.V. J I Radios Radiograms Gramophones j Re«*ords and Refrigerators. You j i j will £ei i h \iirrl LiiioiMnia Sri\nr i a I >lonliirs li o It a v fc Im i n 11.>1.\. Specialists for man? years. I) V i I63 words
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318 1936-07-29 10 MORNING TRIBUNE Singapore: Wednesday, July 29, 1936 A POOR EFFORT TUIERE was a time when Mr. Anthony Eden spoke with frankness and urged action. Though many people disagreed with his views his energy and decision were admired and I great future was prophesied for him. After reading his latest review318 words
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Article565 1936-07-29 10 THE Federated Malay States Volunteer Force, efficiently administered, is apparently progressing on the right lines, and the annual report of MajorGeneral W. G. S. Dobbie, the Geneial Officer Commanding the Troops. Malaya, incorporating also the report of the Commandant, makes interesting reading. It deals with the various phases565 words
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Article134 1936-07-29 10 Mr. E. H. Moffat, of the Chartered Bank, Taiping, has been transferred to the Kuala Lumpur office. Messrs. Evatt Co. announce that they have opened an office at George Town Chambers, Riverside, Malacca. Mr. C. N. Maxwell, Rubber Export Officer, Lumut. who was on short holiday at Hongkong, has134 words
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Article, Illustration88 1936-07-29 10 The gToup taken after the wedding of Miss Irene Bins to Mr OMfflt Arthur Laurence Plummer, which took place at the Cathedral of the Good Shepherd yesterday morning. Photo shows, from 1. to r. in the front row, Mrs. R. H. tVhittall, the matron of honour, the bridegroom and bride88 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement10 1936-07-29 10 g 1 j Td .^W VI_4JQ r. 1 In UB__________H10 words
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Advertisement142 1936-07-29 10 THE MOST UP-TO-DATE SET ON THE MARKET Wave-band compensated triode-hexode fre-quency-changer, latest O3RAM low capacity rH. F. pentode valves high signal-to-noise ratio, fidelity reproduction^these are only a few of the features which fully justify this title for the new G.E.C. Fidelity All-Wave Eight Valve Superhet. To you these technical term^142 words
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335 1936-07-29 11 Kroonstad (Orange Free State). r r smuts opening the AfrifE NERAL S m said We d0 kamle May B^ which coul(J not P o^^^ aircraft-carriers that ward on u h aeroplanes on our cou!d lo wipe out our large cities in a shore335 words
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Article64 1936-07-29 11 Adelaide. n tAL figures at the end of the mnclal year reveal a surplus of £248 500 in the State Budget, revenue is approximately £11 409 and the expenditure £11.261.000 but Government have announced Kama f irants frorn reven "e. including .30 000 for a special roads64 words
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416 1936-07-29 11 South Wales Miners Thrown Out Of Work Through Sanctions MR. Runciman, President of the Board of Trade, was the chief guest at the inaugural dinner of the London Ashridge Circle. The circle comprises students from the greater Metropolitan area who have attended courses at the Bonar Law College, Ashridge, Herts,416 words
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Article, Illustration58 1936-07-29 11 The former American luxury cruising vessel "Columbia" is now lying: at the Bo'ness Ship-breaking yard of Messrs. Maclellan Ltd., where her career will end, for she Is shortly to so into the hands of the "breakers." Photo shows: A fine study of the "Columbia" in the ship-breaking yard with her58 words
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224 1936-07-29 11 SUBSIDY FOR NEW BUILDING BY U.S. SHIPPERS Washington MR. Roosevelt returned to Washington recently after a week-end spent at Hyde Park resting from the strain of he Democratic Convention, and he immediately attacked a heavy programme of work. One of his first actions was to hold a conference with the224 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement23 1936-07-29 11 JHONEB !9M lelerraphic Address«OnSlW IASHISiJ,«S*tTOl ASHlSiJ,«S*tTO Wm IN THE TSLAND. '"f <OCKTAII. I Alt In> »V5 0N WITH EVERY COMFORT. cocKTA^Ksi^^^D^,;^: PLACE FOB23 words
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Advertisement104 1936-07-29 11 Potage Saint Germain Fish A La Cancalaise Roast Fillet of Beef Horseradish Sauce Cabbage Pomme Chateau Cold Meat Salad Banana Fritter Apricot Sauce Cheese, Fruit, Coffee Try Our SPECIALTIES. FRESHir Uors Dueuvres varies "Capitol" Baked Alasca A Choice of Over 100 other dishes. Yi mi ie 4»06 <^V> M *««M^104 words
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Article, Illustration245 1936-07-29 12 BRITISH TROOPS TAKE PART IN FILM Some 3,000 British troops were lent to Gaumont-British for a picture temporarily entitled «O H.MS now in prod ction n n d s l^!^ John Loder. Above shows the shooting of scenes at SaJisbury Plain, in which the troops routed a "cut-throat rabb le245 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement9 1936-07-29 13 8^ |L y^ 4 *asw. {onset 7^ «S inoa-poft9 words
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Article, Illustration2078 1936-07-29 14 Planning YOUR BANK HOLIDAY FUN. LET'S take the family and start "going places" this week-end. Half the fun and surprise of thes-p outdoor excursions lies in th^ delirious food that has been carefully prepared so as to make the outing a real event. While it's all vory well to pack2,078 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement25 1936-07-29 14 Maison jflgfa j 4610. fjf^ Lampshades made to order la all styles and materials. Mrs. J. deGraaf 192P. Pasir Pan Jang, 6' 2 Mile Stone.25 words
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Advertisement24 1936-07-29 14 j I^IIOI MV 1 LEMON BARLEY WATBB A BEVERAGE TA- •■•^vM o p: m j THE PHOENIX i AERATED WATER WORK PHONE 3463 J24 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement22 1936-07-29 15 I I haves. j from $10— I -V OH (Jallia (n d Kutfene Methods I Maison Interlandi j La P»tol BJdg. I22 words
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Advertisement487 1936-07-29 15 A TOURIST'S SHOPPING tWKMGE GUIDE j c/ffiM/sr SINGAPORE- i Fresh stocks of English Suitingri "ik 1 1 MBi" 'Vl SLUGGAGE i and Shirtings of various quali- r^> |C i i t es P' ***** come or arite to RB H| SS B9 CARRIER CO. j jus so that we could487 words
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THE HARBOUR
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Article190 1936-07-29 16 Useful Orders For Clyde CONTRACTS for seven vessels, all to be v engaged in dredging operations, have been received by Messrs William Simons and Co.. Limited, Renfrew, engineers, shipbuilders, and specialists in dredging plant. This is the biggest series of orders for dredgers placed on the Clyde in190 words
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Article90 1936-07-29 16 SHIPS ALONGSIDE THE WHARVU OR EXPECTED TO ARKI\;, KEPPKL HAKBOIR Main Wharf: Lch. Dolphin. Lch Alice. Lch. Crow. Lighter Cuacam Shen Kwarifr. Pacific. Mahidol. VESSELS IN DRY Ks T.itijon<4 Pagar: Albert Dock: Cape Wrath Victoria Dock: Mata Hari Keppel Harbour: No. 1 Dock: Alfoer No. 2 Dock:90 words
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Article72 1936-07-29 16 Departures By Dollar Liner AMONG the puwfen i mbarkinf the Dollar Line. Preside] H which left Singapore yester I ij was Mr. Bel knap of the bi-r Tyre Company In Beut< going to America on H companied by his wi; Mi s Jean Belknap. Mr F I the Standard72 words
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Article67 1936-07-29 16 Liverpool To Boston INAUGURATION of a direct i and freight service between British Isles and Boston In coi tion with the service operated Liverpool to New York, via B< I announced by the United State A fortnightly schedule will be tained by the American Ship] American Importer, offering67 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement464 1936-07-29 16 BY P&0 and BRITISH INDIA LINES Outwards. Due Due Tonnage S'pore. Tonnage S'pore 1936. W36. RAJPUTANA 17.000 July 31 RAWALPINDI 17,000 Sept. 11 BANGALORE 6,000 Aug. 1 SOUDAN 6,500 Sept. 23 CHITRAL 15.000 Aug. 14 CORFU 15.000 Sept. 25 BHUTAN 6.100 Aug. 27 RANCHI 17,000 Oct. 9 RANPURA 17,000 Aug.464 words
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Advertisement164 1936-07-29 16 M. M. LINE. (Incorporated in France) (MESSAGERIES MARITIMES) General Agents for Cie GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE Air-FRANCE MAIL PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES Homeward for Colombo, Djibouti, Port Said and Marseilles MARECHAL JOFFRE 11,732 T. Aug. 4 CHANTILLY 9,986 T. Aug 7 ARAMIS 17.536 T. Aug. 18 PRES. DOUMER 11,898 T. Sept. 15 Also164 words
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Advertisement101 1936-07-29 16 GENERAL PASSENGER AGI CUNARD WHITE STAR. I (Incorporated in Japan' To LONDON, via Penang Oojjgj Aden. Port Said, Marseilles GWJ s.s. SUWA MARU Jg 1 2 o S.s. FUSHIMI MARU s. HAKOZAKI MARU Rates to Ist Class -Jfvßj Naples $497 $540 S 3l. J Marseilles 514 557 London 557 600101 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous104 1936-07-29 16 MAILS CLOSE TO-DAY Pengmng <S. Soon Hengi 9 a.m. Rengat and Tembilahan Makasser) 11 a.m. Kretay (Valayai 1 p.m. Muntok and Palembang (Thedens) 3 p.m. Djambi and K. Toengkal <Toba> 3 p.m. Pontianak <Khoen Hoea) 3 p.m. Sarawak I generally Bintulu (Vyner Brooke) 4 p.m Dungun. Kemaman and Kemasek (Asdangi104 words
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Article, Illustration30 1936-07-29 17 I Mr Belknap «>f the Goodyear Rubber Tyre Company in Beuitenzorg, Mrs Belknap and Miss Jean Belknap photopripfn d aboard the Preridcnt Harrison vtsterday prior to their departure for America.30 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement248 1936-07-29 17 lIIR\S I'll lIP LIIVE. 'Incorporated In Australia) NEXT SAILINGS. Due R*\]m MARELLA t,,] v on MERKUR Auk 28 <^ U I P0O K Ch mes r Und tnP KetS fr m Sln^pore to Australia Issued at th ';-i' S t h D 1 B n 0 oc»n? 3 a> KrM248 words
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Advertisement472 1936-07-29 17 oSw>jffl TO FRENCH PORTS \V- mL^^m jBl homewards. \T JP^ARAN Slglffig^^ai 1 1 DUPLEX For MarseilWHavro i p l Nazaire St;t 2 CAP VARELLA For Ma?sSe Q?^ erp DunkJrk M msmwm, Nantes, St. Nazaire Bordeaux S?pt. 18 OUTWARDS (from Marseilles). DUPL P e A ix ARAN Saigon, Tourane Halpbon,. 9472 words
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Article141 1936-07-29 18 Found In A ttic THAT system of ownership led tc the i loss o! many Colours carried by' Br;ti.->h regiments in historic battles. Three Colours carried by the Scots Guards at the Battle of Waterloo, for j example, were recently recovered in a remarkable way. Af er the campaign, the141 words
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Article143 1936-07-29 18 Buried with Colonel COMETIMES when Colours were retired, or when a regiment was disbanded, they were burnt and the ashes buried with meat solemnity. There are alsu even cam recorded where a colonel hft« been buried with the Colours of his old regiment. Most dramatic of all is the history143 words
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Article111 1936-07-29 18 Pall Of An Army W remained a captive for manv months and after his release the Hag that had saved his life In so dramatic a fashion waved aeain at the head of a new 441 h before beinc laid real m Alverstoke Church. Hampshire But its journeys were not111 words
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Article146 1936-07-29 18 Royal Yacht Scuttled THE Britania -King George's famous racing yacht is now at the bottom o( the English Channel. She has been scuttled in pitch darkness and in strict secrecy, in accordance with King George's wishes. When he died, he felt her 43 years of racing should end. So. in146 words
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Article126 1936-07-29 18 IN 1897, she was laid up for some years and was not again commissioned until 1913 when King George used her for racing. Chanties in her rigging were made and she raced every year until 1930. when she won her 200th first prize at Cowes with Ring126 words
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Article165 1936-07-29 18 New Coins Next Year rE new British coins with King Edward's head in place of King George's, are expected to be issued early in the New Year. It is now thought unlikely that they will be seen before then as officials of the Royal Mint are [still busy with the165 words
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Article114 1936-07-29 18 CPECIMEN sets lor collectors are, howa ever jUmott certain to contain both silver and gold coins. These will probably be sold above their face value as the sets will be hand-minted In consequence they will not bear the slight scratches which spoil the appearance for collectors of other114 words
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Article117 1936-07-29 18 I ONDONS art auctions, famed all over u the world for the value of the treasures offered for sale and for the height ot the prices reached, are adequately maintain^ their reputation The magnificent Oppenheimer art collection of drawings, jewels, bronzes, jugs and enamels, now being sold117 words
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Article152 1936-07-29 18 DURING the sale of the drawings. Lord Duveen caused a minor sensation when he bid a record price oi 10,200 I guineas for a small piece of paper -bearing a drawing by the Old Master, Jehan iFoucquet of Tours. It was a protrait |of Teodoro Lelli. Papal152 words
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Article139 1936-07-29 18 Work Of Reubens THERE was no dearth of high bids for other pictures in the collection. A Reubens landscape was sold for 84C guineas to a Belgian collector A drawing of a Faun by the same artist, went for 1.050 guineas and a black and red chalk portrait of Helena139 words
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Article237 1936-07-29 18 More Poets Wanted ALTHOUGH art is at such a 'Minium in London poets, it appeal rare For this reason, Mr. Stanli B Prime Minister, wants the m to produce more poets. "Great poets are scarce care perhaps, than scientific men." he said v. as Chancellor of Cambridge Un he welcomed237 words
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Advertisement50 1936-07-29 18 ONODA RAPID-HARDENING PORTLAND-CEMENT (Complyinj? with British Standard Specification) E t^/|?7 MARIC n X n+( W /^v/ mice QUALITY RENOWNED FOR ITS QUICK-SETTING PROPERTIES. Highly recommended for fast concrete work. In Casks and in Ba^ ALWAYS IN STOCK Sole Importers: MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHA LTD. K.P.M. CITAMBERS, No. 1, FTNLAYSON GREEN nliiliArliKh50 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement145 1936-07-29 19 m— i— in" mi—— i ,m, ■>„ in JmA PSF^B Riil ■r^f^B Pictured at the leit is tne comfortable four sea. p r j-k- v-"'vi\v. -i. pn H m1 T1 111 SOI 1 1 T*^*ll fl i i L^ i '■'•"v^-'-'-^VK^^^l lit* v l I to-day. I BTTTCDTHE PROVED CAR145 words
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Page 19 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous952 1936-07-29 19 A-— dp 8 T 2 e ra p m Literar V L"e, Mr. Francois laube." Some- Merry Radio Pictures lon the radio mm^:. |1~ BrUtel Empire Z.11.J. IVna,. g S^* B3 CleriSe^ Dolly" Faurl rt Jean 8.20 p.m. Sign off DJA and DJB Programme 7.00 p.m. Time Signal and Day's952 words
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Article, Illustration70 1936-07-29 20 >Ir. H. C. Sansoni (Ex-Tennis Champion of Ceylon Left lo ris;ht:— Mr. Hovil and Mrs. Bin knell who were beaten by Mr. H. C. Sansoni (Ceylon Ex-Champion) and Miss Doreen Sansoni (Ceylon Ladies Champion) in an exhibition game on Monday Mr. 11. C. Sansoni (Ceylon Ex-Champion, left)70 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement94 1936-07-29 20 J I BEEPCUBES I CONTAIN VITAMIN •A INVALUABLE FOR j BODY BUILDING j S S Beef Tea at its very best Made from a i WINCARNIS BEEF CUBE and hot water or i milk. Perfect flavour. All the stimulating] strengthening qualities of beef together with the essential food value of94 words
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Article230 1936-07-29 21 final Installation Ceremony IFrom Our Om Correct Klang. Monday. keynote of H*. ei^ u ITV ceremony -vhich S irl Mahkota Pun. fifi* w« tended to-daj ilul f tn( Royal a, le*UU Malav pUd*. or because. m was even more lm- "h e TViigku Alam Shah: la Mudu230 words
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Article57 1936-07-29 21 Programme Of Visit To Xincjapore ASiMPTi Singapore, Tuesday. K ram being pursued J nfchant marine arrived yesterday by the 'relay and to-day ta« In Singapore Pm they will be Jtoner by the Japanese J the premlsei of the m On Aug i there will Mid on Sunday the57 words
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Article31 1936-07-29 21 Artist To Th? Admiralty T h h, A London *tt«f 27. I has occurred here of Mr. fwell the official arl the war he when lie i'. lian tour.—31 words
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Article370 1936-07-29 21 Fatal Assault On Carey Island Barber (From Our Own Reporter) Kuala Lumpur, Monday. THE preliminary inquiry into the alleged murder of one Kalimuthu. a barber on Carey Island Estate, was commenced to-day before 'Che Wahab, the Klang magistrate. The court sat till very late, and 18370 words
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Article151 1936-07-29 21 Britain's Pledges To THE British Government intends to stand by the obligations and undertakings arising out of the Geneva Gas Protocol. The Colonial Under-Seeretary. the Earl of Plymouth, stated m the House of Lords that the Government Intends strongly to support the maintenance of this Convention. Any Power151 words
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Article34 1936-07-29 21 Tientsin. Juiv Jt. The dyke of the Tungtingho River »1 Shangkowchen has burst and more than 30 villages in the district around Tientsin nnd Wuching have been flooded Sim < hew Jit Poh.34 words
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Article104 1936-07-29 21 THE King sent the following reply to a message of loyalty from the delegates to the Congress. 'Please express to the two hundred delegates of the Universities of the Empire my cordial thanks for their message. I wish to acknowledge with gratitude the part played by the Universities104 words
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Article166 1936-07-29 21 New Cult In Temple THE City Temple. London's famous Free Church, will have a new minister in the autumn— a minister who baa helped to revolutionise the teaching of religions by psychoanalysing his congregation. He is Mr. Leslie Weatherhead. aged 42. but already known as one of the greatest forces166 words
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Article30 1936-07-29 21 Austral ian State's Revenues Pert 1 1 MBBTBRH Australia, revenue i to the W ias( Bnancial year «<£»•«' dihieh rave surptus of 5.88..i.« »r Prnn.-r and Trr.w™ s& "Mars. ■r 1927.30 words
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Article137 1936-07-29 21 AFTER each service, Mr Weatherhead received members of the congregation who wished to speak to him percona'ly. Although he knew none of them, there were many who wished to seek his advice on private troubles. The clue to Mr. Weatherhead's farreaching power is the depth of his137 words
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Article236 1936-07-29 21 A PASSENGER'S risk of death when travelling on the British railways is now only one in 130.000.000. This is cusclosed by a report now issued by the Chief Inspecting OHicer of Railways Lieut -Colonel A. H. L. Mount. He' estimates that about 1.249.000.000 passengers made journeys and out236 words
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Page 21 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous71 1936-07-29 21 o\ mi: iiaiho (Continued from page 19) by the New World Cabaret Dance Or--1 So pm Close Down 2 Ito. Rome Wavelength 25.4 metres (11,819 kes) TO-DAY con nm News in English. Ion«!s by Sopran,, Emilia ValdambrmL Add'e's on The U*«n Fthnolog.cal M Com n ert bv Cellist Walter Somm«71 words
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Article770 1936-07-29 22 AIRMEN WIN IN DIV. 2 A n In teresting Match Sinsapon'. Tuesday FOOTBALL of a high standard was served up at Ansor. Koari to-day, when the It A F second string sprang a surprise on the Marine Department supporters, defeating the Marines by the creditable770 words
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Article87 1936-07-29 22 Witnesses Fail To Identify Sailors Shanghai. July 27. THREE British sailors belonging to H.M.S. Grimsby who are nllc^t d to be implicated in an assault in Shanghai on June 12 and causing the dea'h of rickshaw coolie, arrived here from Hongkong this morning on board th > FmpressReuter - 87 words
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Article152 1936-07-29 22 New Books For fa* On Friday THE undernoted newly added non s. I tion and fiction will be read? 8lo C a U m RaffleSLibrary 01 Death of an Empire. Illu Balassa; A Natural History Illustrated. EG. Boul. Discovery. Illustrated. Richer Byrd: Unbalanced Budv. i, gj ton and152 words
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Article76 1936-07-29 22 Woman Who "Swallowei Children s Livers' Simla AN old woman, belh I has been beaten to mob of more than 1 COO people a: M:\ndsaur. a city in Gw.illt State. she was accused <•: Into tn faces of ehildrm and u 1 livers." \Uvr dra^Tin^ h hrouah76 words
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Article24 1936-07-29 22 While digging his garden Mi Ernest Light, a nurseryman, ui Acacia ume Southend, discovered a nest ul ders. He killed them with a Will24 words
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Advertisement99 1936-07-29 22 A Guaranteed Family IncomeDuring The Years When Most Needed A Simple, Practical and Economical THE GUARANTEED FAMILY INCOME BENEFIT has designed to meet the problem faced by all married IT PROVIDES A simple, economical, practical method, whereby you ma> quately provide for the care and comfort of your wife and99 words
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Article160 1936-07-29 23 Derbyshire Miss Worthington ovcHTRB met with a reverse in f) SSh Against Notts at IlkesV the \t -el by six wickets in a sgv* 1 rain mter 'Sbv s th rd defeat of the 1 V it loos not affed their Spmni it considerably r advwitage over160 words
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Article135 1936-07-29 23 NOT since they defeated Surrey on July 4-7 have Yorkshire been able to complete a match, and their position in the championship table ha.s suffered as a result. The gam< against Sussex at Brud lord was just the same and the tykes had to be content with135 words
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Article22 1936-07-29 23 a?meved° n the^earS ai ftn S Ia >^ has 100 wickets n I'ooo1 000 runs and 5 Ia a s E Danes be-22 words
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Article149 1936-07-29 23 SURREY, who in recent matches have been playing in something more nearly approaching their old formidable form, and have gained 45 points from their last four matches and jumped from ninth to fourth place in the championship table, got the advantage of Kent in a149 words
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Article, Illustration38 1936-07-29 23 R.W.V. Robins, the Middlesex allrounder is one of the seven players who have already been invited to join the M.CC tour to Australia in the coining icinter. He has been captain of Middlesex for the past two seasons.38 words
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Article127 1936-07-29 23 DERRY and C.S. Dempster were the heroes of the match for Leice>tv r when they met Gloucester at Leiceste: and took first innings points. Good work by Geary, who took six lor 63, caused Gloucester to be ciu for 236 in the opening innings, and Leicester's127 words
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Article115 1936-07-29 23 NONE of the counties has suffered so' severely in the matter of weather as has Somerset this season. Time after time the cricket has been washed out at Taunton, and this week-end was no exception. On two of the three days of the match with115 words
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Article31 1936-07-29 23 Nine members of the Bisp,ood family; were present at the Nondescripts' Dinner, which was notable for a brilliairly witty speech by F. L. Monro, the son of F. R. D'O. Monro.31 words
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Article168 1936-07-29 23 DESULTS of the matches in the county championship which were concliui fd yesterday are cabled bv Reuter as follow.Surrey boat Kent on the first in nhigs Surrey, 316 and 168 for flve wickets; Kent, 259 (Daley five for 58 Northants beat Essex on the first innings. Northants.168 words
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Article71 1936-07-29 23 Useful Points For Lancs TANCASHIRE. who have gained only u twelve points during July so far. picked up a useful five against Warwickshire at Birmingham, a centurv by Hopwood— his first of the season incidentally—helping them to gain a first innings advantage. Warwick scored 284. Croom contiibutIng 75. and then71 words
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Article25 1936-07-29 23 Sir Stanley Jackson was the chief at the Buccaneers' Dinner. Other visitors included Sir E. T. Campbell, M.P., T. N. Pearce, and B. K. Castor.25 words
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Article183 1936-07-29 23 Sixth Finished Match A BRILLIANT second innings century by McCorkell. the wicket keeper, was chiefly responsible for Hampshire'* victory over Glamorgan at Bournemouth by 141 runs. In twenty matches previously played Hampshire have arrived at a final result on only six occasions, and have only been defeated183 words
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Article150 1936-07-29 23 Lucky Escape For Essex NORTHANTS, the wooden spoonists o. the championship at present, have caused several upsets in their last few matches by taking first innings points— twice from Notts and once from Sussex They repeated the success over Essex a l I'ifofd their bowlers performing so wcii that the150 words
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Advertisement39 1936-07-29 23 SPECIAL OFFER J||||v 2 WEEKS ONLY Itiiiii IM Reived a |pi||f SPWUI line of W^ fitjjf Tenms rackets prices. ff FR °M SlO.OO r' To SI 7.50 i I ORANGE OR WHITE II WOPICAL CUT -""QUEEN'S"- 3 Prince Street.39 words
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Advertisement22 1936-07-29 23 BRITISH CEM ENTS GREATER STRENGTH, GREATER BEAUTY and LONGER LIFE IN CONCRETE "RED HAND" PORTLAND FERROCRETE (iUTHRIE c (3119 (Incorporated in S.S.)22 words
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Article, Illustration1279 1936-07-29 24 BAD LIGHT I STOPPAGE I Two Centuries 1 For India A draw was the result of the second Test match between England and the touring All India side at Manchester, which concluded yesterday. An hour before the tea interval the Indian captain appealed against1,279 words
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Article291 1936-07-29 24 Britain's 3—2 London. j u j y 28 TRED PERRY, Britain's tennis smashed his way to a iSntJ*** victory over Jack CrawfVd t Han ace in the final match of the iw Cup challenge round at Wimbledon thS afternoon to give Britain her third ««T cessive victory291 words
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