The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 6 May 1932
1932-05-06
1
16
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section16 1932-05-06 1 The Singapore Free Press 1 3,639. ESTABLISHED 1835. SINGAPORE, S.S. FRIDAY. MAY 6, 1932. 10 CENTS.16 words
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Article294 1932-05-06 1 Following- the signing of the Shanghai truee agreement the Japanese Navy Offiee li.is decided tc recall warships gradually as normal conditions resume in Shanghai Page 9. The Manchester Guardian says the Lytton m mission so far as been acting as a forwarding agency for the Japanese military294 words
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Article1047 1932-05-06 1 Pulau Serangan was en fete and, frcm early morn to dewy eve. the kaleidoscopic crowds were pouring over from the mainland In every imaginable type of craft that could float, from dep roomy sailing vessels to narrow canoes with outriggers, or rafts contrived out of1,047 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement305 1932-05-06 1 r^zzZssS 001 UNABLE AT ALL iKVI'IVi PROVISION STORES RAFFLES HOTEL j with Modern Sanitation and Hot and Cold Running Water TO-DAY'S I Saturday. May 7th attraction RUSTTAFEL TEA DANCE IN E GRI LL ROOM Noon to 3 p.m. OO to 8.15 p.m. spEOAL DINNER AND Informal RACE BALL After Dinner305 words
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Advertisement294 1932-05-06 1 THE EUROPE HOTEL O*. f ?V7*^l^. SUNDAY CONCERT PROGRAMME Saturday Night 9 15p m t0 ii P .m. 1. Concert Mrrch KING EDWARD Aletter 2. Overture THE BARBER HINNFR A NT! OF SEVILLE Rossini iJICvI/iLi 1/IllllL.H, rXIJU j Valse ARTISTS LIFE Strauss a sVT/in 4 Violin Sol VIENNESE SONG DANCE294 words
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Advertisement176 1932-05-06 1 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS Silt keeps you slim Page 2. Detective stories that really thrill Page 1. Chinese silver ware at U.S. de Silva's Page 8. An Ocean policy will safeguard you Page 16. CHRYSLER ENDURANCE iDetective Stories f That Really Thrill THE OMNIBUS J. J. CONNTNOTON 4 Master Detective Stories PRICE176 words
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Advertisement10 1932-05-06 1 l 11 ll Ssst^BBBBBBBBBsI OISTAINAI.LL AT ALL LEADING PROVISION STORES10 words
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Article150 1932-05-06 2 Singapore. May The market hai been quietly steady during the smelt, with s Armer tone prevainng at the close, on account 01 rumours that the American G< veniment ma] Impose an Import Tax an the commodity. There has been BOOTC inclination on the part ol Estate,150 words
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Article188 1932-05-06 2 LXiidicin Applaud. Ignorant of Tragedy Home. Mar. 15. In the eourbe of an amateur stage performance m Italy last night an actor was stabbed to death In full view of the audience, without those present being aware that a real and not a •stage tragedy had188 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement471 1932-05-06 2 SILF KEEPS YOl T SLIM. The *die treatment for obesity Price 65 cents per tin. Obtainable from Medical Hall Ltd.. Retail Dept. or from all Chemists and Stores. Importers MEDICAL HALL. LTD.. Whole-ale Dept. M B. Collyer Quav BUSINESS CARDS. M PHOTOGRAPHED BY 11. NUGENT BUCKERIDGE Highest Class Work Lowest471 words
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Advertisement719 1932-05-06 2 TENDERS. i SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL NOTICE TENDERS. NOTICE is hereby given that tenders are now Invited for the following materials or services and that particulars of such tenders may be obtained in the Tender Room. Municipal Offices Purchase of unserviceable stores lying at Kalians and Trafalgar St. Depots. Date of Closing719 words
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Advertisement812 1932-05-06 2 NOTICES. ORDINANCE No. M (MINOR OFFENCES). Police Orders made under Section 6 (41 of Ordinance No. 96 (Minor Offences* for «he regulation of traffic on the occasion of the Spring Profes ional and Amateur Race Meetings to be held on April Nth, May 4th, 7th. 11th. 14th. ltith. >oth. 2lst.812 words
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Advertisement448 1932-05-06 2 Skin Sufferers *_k "HP ■Ml" Mia HI B BM B 531 B [__^Bir^ PRESCRIPTION (j|S iS D.D.D. Prescription is an infallible rem j^^C < edv for Bad Leg, Eczema. Psoriasis, 50jj Salt Rheum, Prickly Heat, Ringworm, ■r u fc««| 1\ Dhobies Itch, or other skin trouble. E_7_MA Sal rag cannot448 words
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Advertisement149 1932-05-06 2 Prevent Colds did not have •flu laat year and put it down to l-'ornmiiiint. When I hear others have colds I take Forma mint at once." Mis- K.B.— W. FORMAMINT protects you against Influenza, Diphtheria and other infectious diseases. Obtainable at all Chemists and Stores. IK TORTURE OF PILES. VVhv149 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous429 1932-05-06 2 THE WEEK i kj.i •iii HiVt mm T 11 H) IJ tt 2-V4O. 8.7 ft. BBstaand latjeta Bporta, Y.M.C.A at* 1 a pjn. Football niv i- Gloucester! w SC.C. Anson K>)Md Stadium DB 11 Malays II Obsasae D Man Beeer: r.af. U Btrafts Cattle Trading Co.. („,l.ir. Chiiu.-t League Coleman429 words
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Article5153 1932-05-06 3 SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURES SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST IPOH CHINESE A highly sensational story of the manner in which a young Chinese, Cheng Kwok-yau, not yet 21, stated to be a member of a wealthy Ipoh family, is alleged to have instigated the murder of another young Chinese,5,153 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement335 1932-05-06 3 TOLOXti.LI H AIDACIOUS WITTY ORIGINAL I UusUmtCd magazine Tolong-Lah, published in aid of the n Tr RS BE3MEVOLENT FUND QF MALAYA. LS NOW ON SALE. Price $1.20 post free anywhere from The Editor, TOLONG-LAH, P.O. Box No. 22, Ku_l_ 1 Aim pur A Cm* LIGHTS FROM h ..ONE LAMP XXmmr335 words
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Article898 1932-05-06 4 By Our Woman Correspondent s' itftjfV dear li.ne. How abcut running aown iu f r next week-end etc. etc." We have all of us. had little notes like this and our replies— cnthuv.a t acceptance or the white lie of previous imagement— are prompted898 words
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Article436 1932-05-06 4 Clothes are Important HOURS DEVOTED TO SHOPPING By KAY FRANC "IS CLOTHES are far more important in the j modern woman's life than she generally admits. I. for one. am astounded when I realize just how many nours I devote to shopping, j planning a season's wardrobe and standing in436 words
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Article101 1932-05-06 4 "Nightie- Jamas" Washing silks, thick and thin, flowered and plain, are in demand for the new lingerie, and. this season, pink would seem to be more popular than the lovely greens and mauves which have been used so artistically with cream laces. And these soft but durable silks are shaped101 words
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Article84 1932-05-06 4 Buttons have come back to fashion, not so much as a trimming, but to cover bags, belts, capes or caps. As a rule, the buttons are quite tiny and with shiny surface in fact, hardly distinguishable from sequins. A red, button-covered bag waa part of a model outfit. Its84 words
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Article59 1932-05-06 4 A new and elegant style in dressing-tables measures about 2 '6" high by two feet wide and is of light wafnut. In appearance this is a •little table, with a deep drawer underneath. This Ls how it operates. The top lifts up, and two wings swing out from59 words
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Article247 1932-05-06 4 UQUMMER is charming but summer makes 9 its demands." says Ruth Chatterton. "For there is no time when a girls beauty is so important. The very informality of our summer attire demands that our skins be their finest, our hair most glowing, our eyes bright and our figures247 words
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Article, Illustration23 1932-05-06 4 THIS is not a torture chamber of the old Inquisition, but a modern hairdressing competition in which the latest drying helmets were used.23 words
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Article85 1932-05-06 4 Long, long ago women used carpet bags Now. after experimenting with a variety of gripbags to hold the various oddments which will not, or must not, go into the large suit case, there is a return to a bag very similar to the old. carpet bag.85 words
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Article103 1932-05-06 4 I think the housewife whose greatest joy is her highly polished table, will be bound to be interested in mats which have the appearance of dull silver, but guaranteed not to slip. Some of these mats are round, others oval, and though it is not intended that103 words
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Article149 1932-05-06 4 We are likely to see a great voguo for. brightcoloured pyjamas. Dr. Toulouse, one of Prance's foremost mental specialists, has declared that they will have a great effect in dispelling "dark ideas". Colours effect the moods and the mind, he has discovered and patients visited with horrid dreams149 words
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Article64 1932-05-06 4 New beret-caps which perch as high on the head as possible, are the excuse for jet another coiffure. This time the hair is on the long side, and I saw a blonde the other day who had achieved the new effect to perfection. Her hair was parted64 words
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Article106 1932-05-06 4 i An excellent means of keeping at hand those telephone numbers which are most frequently used is to record them In I alphabetical order on a thin strip of 1 paper which encircles a roller inside a i little wooden box. < The handle at the side106 words
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Article390 1932-05-06 4 lIOOKSELLERS have estimated that ninety m per cent of novels sold are bought by or for women. This is not such a serious reflection on women's mental processes as it would seem. It is possible there ta an equal number of men whose reading stops short390 words
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Article104 1932-05-06 4 Among the most delightful of the new fashions for the evening come an endless array of frocks, young in effect, and graceful enough to be worn without jewellery, or flowers. That they are long goes without saying, and they fall particularly full about the feet. Necks104 words
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Article117 1932-05-06 4 Furnishing artists are very anxious to make their nursery furniture as original and delightful as possible, and in the new furniture they include the best of their designs and workmanship. As an instance, a chest of drawers at least it consists of three long drawers and a cupboard117 words
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Article93 1932-05-06 4 Powder sprays have been tried and approved by fastidious women, the cut-glass kind being not only very delightful but also of great value. Here is a suggestion for an unusually charming twenty -first birthday present. One power spray was fairly low and octagonal, with a silver spout. The rubber93 words
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Article96 1932-05-06 4 Two-colour schemes may be in fashion, but three-colour ensembles are even more modish. Por instance, red is a notable favourite, rust tints being especially flattering, and two reds have been seen with brown and, the other way round, two browns with a red. Lovely reds in crepe satins96 words
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Article, Illustration10 1932-05-06 4 FRAULEIN BEINHORN. the German aviatrix. who recently flew to Australia.10 words
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Article226 1932-05-06 4 CEILIA LOWNDES - Saying it Bobbins CEILIA LOWNDES BY IN the days of our grandmothers, when lace- making was one of England's chief indus:riet. the lace makers women and girls used to sit at the cottage doors, their "pillows" on neir laps, weaving the lace by cross z ar.i twisting the bobbins on226 words
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Article266 1932-05-06 4 i For picnic days, there have been de- J vised a number of aluminium uU'nslls.. i Picnics by car allow for a fair amount of luggage, and this .should certainly Include nests of cups, as well as large a and small glass-lined boxes m which foods are kept266 words
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Article96 1932-05-06 4 At a time when women are seeking flowers for their new evening frocks, news from Paris conveys smart ideas in minute water lilies in waxed ribbons. Patterned silks have been made up as camelias. and soft, pale velvets fold into pink roses and white violets. The more96 words
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Article328 1932-05-06 4 VIOLET DISMORE - VIOLET DISMORE TOO Midi Of EVERYTHING BY HOUSE cleaning is a much business than it used to bsimplified even lurther if I task to take away what ta Hl] surroundings Quite a lot l at least a lot of the Irril women are subject. i> Am 0 superabundance328 words
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Article88 1932-05-06 4 Bolero suits are still parti, and among the newest e\amp in nutmetg and grey, a col somewhat sombre. m The skirt, in grey is quits up to a high waistline' whilebolero is brown, and the into the skirt is of grey satin \> fagotted with brown threadTh>88 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement199 1932-05-06 5 VICTORIA THEATRE ITALIAN GRAND OPERA FULL ORCHESTRA— FULL CHORUS COMPANY OF 60 PERFORMERS. NEW SCENERY AND COSTUMES TO-NIGHT-9.30 p.m. LA BOHEME TO-MORROW MONDAY, MAY 9th. CAVMIKRIA RUSTICANA BARBI£RE Qp SEVILLE AND PAGLIACCI WEDNESDAY, MAY 11th. «wK v ßurrmaY la favourita TIimSDAY, MAY 12th. FRIDAY, MAY 13th. FAUST LA TOSCA SATURDAY,199 words
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Advertisement336 1932-05-06 5 "Definitely Superior to the average BRITISH production" I "A Picture that can be seen twice" (Vide Local Press.) I CAPITOL NIGHTLY! SINGAPORE ENDORSES LONDON'S OPINION OF THIS BRILLIANT BRITISH ACHIEVEMENT England's gayest and Most Sparkling Romantic Comedy "SERVICE FOR LADIES" .4 PARAMOUNT BRITISH Triumph Produced at ELSTREE ('■ix TAf mm336 words
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Advertisement589 1932-05-06 5 Eon_i_____ and MARLBOROUGH Matinees: To-Morrow Sunday AND NOW! NINE PACKED HOUSES By Popular Acclaim The Year's Grandest Show. JANET GAYNOR— CHARLES FARRELL EL BRENDEL IN "DELICIOUS" That's its name, that's what it is "DELICIOUS" A Fox Wonder Film FOLLOW THE CROWDS!! Take a pipeful of and enjoy your smoke to589 words
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SPORT OF THE DAY.
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Article874 1932-05-06 6 Famous Players Who Will Not Be Seen Although there Ls no Australian or South African team in our midst this season, the cricket campaign, which oommen«es a fortnight hence, will be rendered additionally attractive as a result of the second visit of an all-Indian combination. The first Indian874 words
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Article82 1932-05-06 6 [Reuter's Service] New York. May 4. Latest baseball detaMs are as follow: NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 4: Boston 9. fLee scored a home runt New York 7: Brooklyn 11. (Ott. Koenecke and Pederick scored home runs. Brooklyn scoring 8 run:, 1 in their ninth innings). Pittsburgh 6. Chicago 8.82 words
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Article162 1932-05-06 6 Dulwich Do Well in Bad Conditions lFrom Our Own Correspondent 1 London, April 19. The Dulwich Hamlet team demonstrated their liking for mud on Saturday by beating Marine (Liverpool! in the Amateur Cup l^inal. by 7 l. Mud. greater football craft, and superior physique were Hamlets main162 words
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Article247 1932-05-06 6 Indian Association Beat St. Joseph's Institution The following are the scores in the cricket match between I.A. and St. Joseph's Institution on Saturday last on the Indian Association ground. Indian Association. Abbasbhoy c Lc Mercler b S. D. Almeida 59; Hari Govind c Pereira b Henry' Boon 0; Amarchand247 words
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Article138 1932-05-06 6 Hagen Again Competing in British Open Water Hagen four times winner of the British open tournament will be a competitor for this year's event, which will be decided at Prince's Sandwich. Hagen has not been as prominent iii American golf since hLs return from his tour of Australia with138 words
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Article120 1932-05-06 6 Matches Between Amateurs and Professionals The second round tie in the Davis Cup lawn tennis competition between Britain and Rumania will be played at Torquay on May 13. 14 and 16. The women's match between Britain and France will be played at I* Touquet on July 14120 words
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Article76 1932-05-06 6 Away Sides Do Well London. April IS, Th«f following are the results of matches ptefd under Rugby Leugue rules to-day: Barrow 16. Halifax 2 Batley 8. Huddersfield 11. Bra :n ley 13. Leigh 15. Dewsbury 15. Featherstone 3. Hull 21. Widnes 11. Hull Kingston R. 3. Hunslet 5.76 words
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Article46 1932-05-06 6 Wood Wins 10- Mile Championship liondon. April 23. Wood, the Scottish cross-country champion, won the Amateur Athletic Association's 10 miles championship at Birmingham to-day. Wood led throughout, his time being 52 min. 1-5 sec. Burns, of Elswick, was second and 'Holden (Tipton Harriers) third.46 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement324 1932-05-06 6 1 ih QUICK RELIEF FROM PL INDIGESTION No matter how badly or how lon» you liave (iret»n VV'ater Proof ('anvaS suffered, you ean get speedy relief from lnTents. digestion by removing the cause of the trouble. Usually indigestion arises from excess stomach MOHD. BIN HOOSAINSAH, Mid huh causes fermentation and324 words
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Advertisement321 1932-05-06 6 I Highest Circles— -j^T I Lipton't Tea is the Am I I choice of those ir I^-*^ I I who can appreciate f I I and command the s<^Tv _•*?_> I I fine distinction of I flavour have won I I for it a prestige as £Sg7 /MVj™f S«L^_S» I321 words
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Article1299 1932-05-06 7 HK s ,i;|) OF THE TIMES i r |j Dove on Recovering a s of Proportion review ot la,st year's rj Its) C nan man of the Commerce, speaking at TUecdUJ l_U referred to •in OovernmeUl to the pnniit he said, "that private i .andle tmmTajo1,299 words
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Article200 1932-05-06 7 PROTEST AGAINST TAX Heavy Box Office Losses Li idin. April 24. Tin if i> a possibilitj thai pnM tic illy i\ei\ i MMBM m UM country may soon be flost'd for twenty-tout hours at a pi ot m against tht tamammmm of U— i Entertainments Tax200 words
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Article167 1932-05-06 7 \jmere Official Fired at bj Revolutionary Allih.ibad. April '26. An AiuitK meoragi as that Mr. e. c. 31baon, Commissioner. A.ur.ere Merw.z a, was d v inie leaving the police office st mid' lay yesterday by a revolutionary named Ramh.und• r Tb revolutionary tired at point blank range but167 words
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Article403 1932-05-06 7 THE TARIFF POLICY No Foreign Commercial Treaties Yet 1 British Radio— Official Service 1 Rugby. May I. Th»- debate on the oider proposing the recent Imports Act was opened in the House oi" Commons this evening and will be- continued tomi now. The Chancellor of the403 words
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Article69 1932-05-06 7 Tenders for £110,000,000 Accepted [British Radio Official Service] Rugby. May 1. The offer ol three per cent. Treasury bonds bj tender at the Bank ol England to-day resulted In appllcatlofu amounting to t120.140.g00 Tenden iu _H0.000.00g were accepted. Those wfa tendered al tin- minimum price of £!97j 3s.69 words
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Article47 1932-05-06 7 Royal Audience Before Entering Nursing Home l British Radio Official Service] Riißby. May 4. The Prfam l_taister »vha was wearing a pair, cf darkened spectacles, wa.s received in audience' by the Kta| ai Buckingham Palace this evening. entering a nursing heme to-night to un-47 words
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Article308 1932-05-06 7 Uons Konj? Has to Pay 51, 068,829 More The defence contribution is not a bone of; 'ion over which the Straits Settlements have periodically to gna~ alone, for Hong Kone is in very much the fame boat and the financial returns of that Colony for the year 1931308 words
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Article416 1932-05-06 7 ITALY'S INTERESTS Sig. Grandi on the Far East Dispute Reuter's Service] Rome. Haj Is While Geneva is dizcus i'.iii disarmament guns roar in the Far East, declared Signor Grand! in u speech in the Chamber to-day. The world had become small. Distinctions between I near and416 words
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Article135 1932-05-06 7 Sentences on Americans Commuted 'Reuters Service I Honolulu. May 4. Lu ut Massii and hi* associates ban been sentenced to 10 ye rs hard labour but the sentences were commuted aftci defendants h served one hour. The PubUi I Governor bad i mmute the sentences Th •he 10135 words
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Article42 1932-05-06 7 De Valera Wins Third Round I Rearers Bervlea] London, May ft. The Dail. In a divl a In the committee Stage, decided bv 77 rotei to t 7 1 0 abolish the Oath f f All lanx e42 words
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Article145 1932-05-06 7 19 Year-Old Youth in Labour General I'nion Seremban. May I. Tai Yong Lieu Leong Born. Wong Buaa and Toh lleng wen pn duced before Che Hamaab M.cs.. the Senmban Magistrate, this morning end charged With being members of unlawful societies, to wit the I abour Oeneral145 words
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Article97 1932-05-06 7 The funeral of Annette, widow of the late Joseph de Mello, took place on Wednesday in Penang and was very largely attend: d. The late Mrs. de Mello. who wa.s fifty-four years of age. belonged to a well-known local Eurasian family. She was the eldest daughter of the lata Mr.97 words
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145 1932-05-06 7 TRAGEDY OFF MALTA R.N. Officers Succumb to Exposure London, April 26". Air accidents to-day claimed the lives ol two naval officers at. Malta and one Royal Air Porce officer in Sussex. Lieutenant P. L. H. D. Irven. of the aircraftcarrier Glorious, was taking Midshipman145 words
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Article620 1932-05-06 7 I Strong Protest at S.S. A. Meeting 1 Malacca. Mav 1 A meetiny oi the Commute of the Straits Settlements i Malacca" Association was held last night at the Malacca Club. Mr W. Munro. < President, was In the chair. Other committee members present ware the Hon'blt Mr.620 words
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Article182 1932-05-06 7 Dr. Sun Yat Sen's Presidency (By Our Chinese Correspondent) May sth is a great day In the Knouintang history and is observed BJ a national public holiday. The Chinese flag I yesterday Dying in the town and public aervices were h Id in the local Chinese Consulate-Gem ral182 words
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Article498 1932-05-06 7 RAN AWAY FROM HOME Arrested By Seremban Police I From Our Own Correspondent) Seremban, Ma> 1. A Eurasian lad named Arthur Jansen. who ggSU his age M 17, and said that he left Ins parents' house in Singapore on March 8. without their knowledge, in the498 words
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Article180 1932-05-06 7 Stratford-on-Avoi I Town of Mowers and Revelry Los d. ii. vorii ts, Bee th rers H bestowed" ws the tht Prince of ..p. n. d with a the new 1. moiiai Theatre at aVonI -.y the poet'a birt! I s day. The theatre, the most p,r: I180 words
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Article91 1932-05-06 7 Second Impression Printed It* aecon of ib, the published arith the I baa now hi en n ceived from tl rtntera making 1.T50 ian new be I tipplit d Then b no truth hi the i I b current that th— aecond hnpn :,n ,x purgafc d edition: H91 words
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Article114 1932-05-06 7 First Proofs Reach Singapore The fij proofs Of the ICI by tht 11 M.V. Company m the Victoria Memorial Hall, Singapore, have now b< Ma returnetb from the factory at Calcutta and wen heard au Robinson's music nom ye terda| rwo pi Of each item have been114 words
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803 1932-05-06 8 SINGAPORE FREE PRESS FRIDAY. MAY 6. 1932. PROGRESS DESPITE DEPRESSION ThCre is one observation of a general kind which we think is not unjustified in connection with any j consideration of the depression through which Malaya is passing at the present time, and that is 'that depression is not altogether803 words
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Article613 1932-05-06 8 The Chief Secretary and Mrs. Caldecott arrived in Kuala Lumpur from Singapore on Wednesday morning. j Mr M. R. Hannah, of the Chartered Bank. Seremban. is proceeding on transfer to the Kuala Lumpur branch shortly. During the absence of Mr. F. H. Frost on long leave. Mr. A. J. C.613 words
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Article298 1932-05-06 8 MOTOR ACCIDENT Charge Withdrawn at The Assizes A case that was called at the Singapore Assizes before Mr. Justice Whitley yesterday was over in 10 minutes. Th s case was one in which a Chine r.nmed Teng Ah Chow was charged with causing the death298 words
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Article433 1932-05-06 8 72 Veprs Old Man's Death While Crossing Road When I Malay claimed trial at Singapore Asiizes before Mr. Justice Whitley on a charge of causing death by a radi act. the Deputy Public Prosecutor P. A. McElwaine I said that at 5 p.m. on the afternoon of February433 words
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Article230 1932-05-06 8 LONDON AND NEW YORK TIN AND RUBBER PRICES [FREE PRESS SERVICE— COPYRIGHT] London, May 5. Messrs. Lewis, Lazarus and Sons notify to-day's tin prices as follows Spot £130» 8 (£1325 8 Forward £132» 8 (£1347 8 The market is steady Bears are operating. Messrs. Symington and Wilson notify230 words
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Article370 1932-05-06 8 RIGOLETTO Another Success for San Carlo Ci. J Ve t ii":. Rig >lct i a .11 'Carlo Grand Opera C m; j I'he.Ure last Bight v is prev.o.i., nlght'i i Bet I jas Rigoletto. achieved i pel pUpod the pail v. :th ;t j p mar arhlcb370 words
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Article313 1932-05-06 8 How to Live on a Reduced Income In an article on "Domestic E< In this column recently <say> the Malay V marked that it would be helpful if had tackled the pn-blem of living on income would show how it can b* A I Esca" writes "To th<*se313 words
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Article71 1932-05-06 8 Diminishing By Ten Per (cut Every Year I .•■tsl.sll \|Tll Registration, after which BO other nair.e be added to the list, has tx n rejected b League's Advisory Commit tee on the Tr.it! Opium by nine votes to throe Sir John Campbell (India) AocJnied export71 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement186 1932-05-06 8 1 MARTINI jOd VERMOUTH MjHI ASK rOR MARTINI AND GIN, and insist on seeing the label. Thr gT?^^^^ Trade Mirk "MARTINI" is n^N^'^tS^^l your guarantee of quality. P'^^_hSSl < -LDBECK MACGREGOR CO., LTD., b>II B' i lncorporated under the Companies' Ordinances of Hong Kong.) (*W__l__BBBbi \\\mmW (Incorporated in Shanghai) 201186 words
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Advertisement24 1932-05-06 8 Tempting and Smart in Appearance DRAGON AND CHERRY BLOSSOM MOUNTED GENUINE CHINESE SILVER WARE. U. S. De SILVA Bros., JEWELLERS. 23, High Street, Singapore.24 words
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Article94 1932-05-06 9 TRICE AT LAST NR SHIGEMRSI) SIGNS I.N BED PECULIAR CEREMONY I na Service] HaaaagMi May s. BartaUy ending the gun on Jan 28 was signntornlnf The cereaaony was 1 itlnf the Settlement. 1 Chim M territory in the a I B— Mile lampson ind other M of94 words
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Article100 1932-05-06 9 Gradual Withdrawal of Warships Bang of the truce agreement r.t Id a onference and decided aipa from Shanghai gradually in rard—KC artth tht- resumption of normal I D at the conclusion of DM tit Mr. Yoshizawa. speaking highly lauded Sir Miles Lampson s ntributlorj as mediator and extolled100 words
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Article166 1932-05-06 9 I.ytton Commission's "Sole Function" I.rndon. May 5. commission's "sole function so act as a forwarding agency military authorities in Manthe Manchester Guardian in paper adds the Commission'; rZimmarv report consists entirely of inform Japanese sources concerning the 1 Of Japanese troops in (hum which General Hon jo166 words
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Article391 1932-05-06 9 Shanghai. April 28. I was made to-day towards •nt of the Sino-Japanese Miles Lampson's formula was •<d in the Shanghai draft mealing at the British N* lasted two hours, pro- te the Chine* and the participants included z Mr. Nelson Johnson. M Wilden and Count Ciano. n-atlce391 words
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181 1932-05-06 9 U.S. NAVY Bill to Build to Treaty Limits [Reuters Service! Washington, Mav 5. A navy --tvoxvj enough to keep us cut of war" <raa demanded by Sen. it :r C M. Hale at a sitting of the Naval Commi.>«:on ir. the S181 words
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Article135 1932-05-06 9 T.S. Threat of Philippines Bate [Reuter's Service] Geneva. May 5. Aiter strenuous discussion of Britain's suggestion for the abolition of submarines as offensive weapons by the Naval Committee of the Disarmament Conference, no decision was taken and the question of "mines" was tackled. Britain favoured the abolition of contact135 words
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Article94 1932-05-06 9 I, New Keystone of International Law [Reuter's Service) New York. May 5. An important pronouncement on foreign policy, especially in the Far East, was made by Mr. Castle, acting Secretary of State, in o speech last night. He denounced the idea of a boycott against any other94 words
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Article66 1932-05-06 9 Murder Conspiracy Against Whole Cabinet [Reuter's Service] Madrid. May 5. A plot tc assassinate President Zamora -■nd th whole Cabinet has been revealed as a result of the discovery of a house full of arms, and the arrest of a lawyer. It is asserted that a body of66 words
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Article33 1932-05-06 9 International Match Co.'s Bankruptcy l Reuter's Service 1 New York, May 5. Assets of the International Match Company were estimated during the bankruptcy hearing at $164,000 and the liabilities at $100,000,000.33 words
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Article257 1932-05-06 9 A VAST SCHEME RATIONALISATION OF INDUSTRY F.8.1. REPORT TReuter's Service I London, May 5. A vast scheme of inter- imperial co-operation has been elaborated by the Empire Committee of the Federation of British Industries in preparation for the Ottawa Conference. It is describable as "rationalisation of industry on257 words
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Article95 1932-05-06 9 Sussex Farmers' Reply to Parson [Reuter's Service] London. May 5. Ringing a tocsin on church bells to warn fellow tithe payment resisters that the church's tax collector is in the neighbourhood is the plan being adopted in some English districts. Angry farmers were thus summoned yesterday when the95 words
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Article89 1932-05-06 9 Monetary Affairs Not in Order [FREE PRESS SERVICE— COPYRIGHTI Bangkok. May 5. The King has issued a cautionary note to officials intimating that his notice has been called to the fact that some civil servants' monetary affairs are not in order and they are greatly in debt. It89 words
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Article42 1932-05-06 9 Switzerland Defeat r Belgium [Reuter's Service] Brussels, May 5. Fisher (Switzerland) beat van Zuylen (Belgium) B—6,8 6, 6 l. B—6.8 6. Aeschliman (Switzerland) beat de Eckhoute (Belgium) 6 3, 6 2. 6 2. Switzerland winning by five matches to nil.42 words
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Article35 1932-05-06 9 Oil, Coal and Copper Tariffs Restored [Reuter's Service] Washington, May 5. The Senate Finance Committee, discussing the new Revenue Bill, restored the oil. coal and copper tariff which was eliminated last week.35 words
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Article36 1932-05-06 9 £40,000 Damage in Bangkok Fire [FREE PRESS SERVICE COPYRIGHT] Bangkok, May 5. This morning's fire in the Chinese quarter burnt out two cinemas and much property. It is estimated the damage amounts to £40,000.36 words
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Article63 1932-05-06 9 Prince Kampengpet Declines Presidency [FREE PRESS SERVICE COPYRIGHT] Bangkok, May 5. The annual meeting of Bangkok Rotary Club was held this afternoon. Prince Kampengpet declined renomination for the presidency but offered to accept the Chairmanship. A reception committee was elected for the convention fixed to be held63 words
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Article1021 1932-05-06 9 INDIAN FARRIER'S STORY Startling Revelations of Midnight Crime Ipoh. May 2. The sequel to the finding of the bcdy of a murdered Sikh Police beat constable in a back lane, early on the morning cf April 6. wa. enacted in the Ipch Magistrate's court on Saturday.1,021 words
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Article23 1932-05-06 9 Successful Operation to Eye [Reuter's Service 1 London, May 5. Tho Prime Minister's right eye was successfully operated on this afternoon.23 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement154 1932-05-06 9 So Lovely f (C> r T asj d wear 3_BBt &'^»____A rci'-s____- ■^■fßt\ Vj STOCKED IN ALL SIZES IN THE NEWEST FASHION MORLEY GLOVES. ABLE SHADES. \g^ in White and Yellow mammmtmrna WASHING SUEDE I*> White gc mm °> and BiSCUit. Underwear. Gloves. Suppliers ROBINSON Co., Ltd (Incorporated in the154 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement1057 1932-05-06 10 ,^_SJdAfc^® s^^^^ SHIPPING lIMP (An<ian THE SIAM STEAM NAVIGATION Co., Ltd. THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE (Ocean IHJA KHIC*W STEAMBHIP C^. HIM) Ud. Steam Ship Co.. Ltd. and China TH£ SARAWAK STEAMSHIP Co.. Ltd. Mutual Steam Navigation Co.. Ltd.). THE CUNARD STEAM SHIP Co.. Ltd. THE STRAITS STEAMSHIP Co.. Ltd. THE1,057 words
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Advertisement519 1932-05-06 10 Ellerman Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in England) "ELLERMAN" LINE. FREIGHT SERVICE TO UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT. VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL HOMEWARDS. Steamer Due S'pore. Sails S'pore. s.s. CITY OF BAGDAD For Havre, L'don, R'dam and H'burg May 15 May 16 s.s. CITY OF BEDFORD For Havre. L'don, R'dam,519 words
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Advertisement309 1932-05-06 10 P. «v o. British India and Apcar Lines tim operated m 1 MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO I SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S N. CO. I INDER CONTRACT WITH HIS MAJESTY'S OOVtl ,MEJf| LONDON AND FAR FAST MAIL SFRVh I OUTWARDS FROM LONDON FOR (HIN A v v lAPAR Due Tonnage.309 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement808 1932-05-06 11 0. S. K. Line. _si___P_ AFRICA. NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA AND INDIA. f(»K Elßva-i-s Doe amJt§k niKHT to Loe Anveles and New York via il Xlh' m ,N Japan from Penang May 13 13 trom Singaport May 14 15 N m\ki LONDON. Rotterdam. Hamburg and Antwerp i i ,,N 1808 words
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Advertisement570 1932-05-06 11 _^_elaSisitL-_. 9 J *^m I I TMM im*—^ sbbbbbbbbß TO EIROPE FROM SINGAPORE AND PENANG VIA COLOMBO, BOMBAY, SUEZ, PORT SAID, j ALEXANDRIA, NAPLES, AND GENOA. Arrive Leave Leave Arrive S'pore. S'pore. Penang. N. York. Pres. Pierce May 9 May 10 May 12 June 21 Pres. Monro*- May 23 May570 words
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Advertisement772 1932-05-06 11 K. P. M. KONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPIJ PATRAS— Friday, May 6. Cheribon. Semarang. Sourabaya. Boeleleng. Ampenan. Padang-Bay. Benoa and Banjoevvangi. MAROS Friday. May 6. Prigi-Radja. Sapat, Tembilahan. Poeloe-Pallas and Rengat. OPHlR— Friday, May 6, Muntok. Batavia, Semarang and Sourabaya. connecting with Taaman" at Batavia to Pert- Louis. Beira, Lourenco- Marques. Durban.772 words
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Article298 1932-05-06 12 FALL INTO THAMES London, April 19. People crossing Hammersmith Bridge at night saw a man standing on the parapet. He had a baby girl in his arms. Suddenly the baby fell to the river below. Almost immediately the man fell too. Would-be rescuers were unable298 words
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Article160 1932-05-06 12 Application Eor Pardon Rejected San Francisco. April 21. Thcmas Mooney, the central figure in the celebrated Mooney-Bilhngs case, should know to-day whether he will end his 15 yeai.' imprisonment, or continue the life sentence r^ Mr James Rolph. Governor of California, i^ expected to announce his160 words
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Article109 1932-05-06 12 CARNERA FOR INDIA Wrestling: Matches With Gama C aloutta. April 23. When informed that there was every likelihood that Primo Camera would pay a five months* visit to India at the reo.uest cf certain Princes who are anxious to see how he would fare In wrestling matches against India's best.109 words
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Article83 1932-05-06 12 L Death Crash Into Wall London, April 19. Evidence that a cyclist had a fis which turned him blind, and that he crashed ftito a wall and was killed, was given at a Leeds inquest yesterday. The cyclist was Samuel Lindsay (46). a miner, of New -street.83 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement694 1932-05-06 12 Burns Philp Line. (Incorporated in Australia) FOR BRISBANE, SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE via JAVA, DARWIN AND THURSDAY ISLAND. Regular monthly sailings by the well-known steamer MARELLA (7.375 tons) and the S.S. MANGOLA (3,352 tons). [Cargo only] B_. MARELLA is one of the largest and finest steamers trading to Australia. Cabins de694 words
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Advertisement512 1932-05-06 12 Kerr Steamship Co., In c 1 (Incorporated in U.S.A.) NEW YORK SERVICE. I Regular Freight Service to Boston, New m^ Philadelphia and Baltimore (via Sue/, Due SuiLs M.S. SILVERWALNUT In Port May 9 MS. SILVERPALM May 24 May 30 M.S. SILVERTEAK June 14 June 20 For rates and particulars please512 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous660 1932-05-06 12 MAIL DESPATCHES BY TRAIN Bangkok every Saturday 7 pjn. and Thursday 7.30 a.m. Kedah Monday to Friday 7.36 nmSaturdays 7 p.m. Kuantan (via Jerantut) 7 pjn, Kelantan every Wednesday 7 a.m. every Saturday 7 fT.m. Seremban, Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh, Penang and Lower Siam 7.30 a.m. F.M.S Batu Anam, Batu Pahat,660 words
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Miscellaneous171 1932-05-06 12 for Yokohama, Hong Kong 6. Lipis, Brit. 462, from Malacca 5. for M> ar. Malacca 6. Ipch. Brit. 528, from Penang 5, for Penang 7. Tcba, Dut. 682. from Djambi 5. for Djambi 7. Toboali, Dut. 662. from Bagan Si Api Api 5. for Bagan Si Api Api 7. Senang,171 words
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Port and Shipping News
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Article556 1932-05-06 13 Attack on Maltese Fireman in Shanghai A sentence cf three month.;, with hard labour. WSS passed by Mr. C. H. Haines. Registrar, with whom sat Mr. W. V. B Hugh?s. H. M. Shipping OoOMtl, in H. M. Police Court at Shanghai on Alexander Cameron, a seaman on board556 words
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Article378 1932-05-06 13 Sir William Ellis' Visit to Australia Sydney, Mar. 29. Proud to have travelled aboard a ship in the construction of which he took a prominent part 20 years ago. Sir William Ellis, who retired last December from the position of managing director of the shipbuilding firm of John378 words
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Article629 1932-05-06 13 Decline in the British Standard Trenchant criticism of present methods of training for the British mercantile marine, and fears that the standard of the personnel wouli be seriously below that of other nations unless alterations were made, were expressed r cencly by Captain Selwyn Day. R.N.R.. who is629 words
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Article214 1932-05-06 13 1 The accounts published this year of 11 British cargo vessel companies owing 111 vessels, of 534,287 tens gross and valued in the books at £6,294.977. are summarized in the current issue of Fairplay. The results are described as "disastrous." the net profit of the 11214 words
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Article99 1932-05-06 13 Police Looking for Owner of Parcel Worth Y40.000 The Kobe police are awaiting claimants for a parcel of diamonds worth Y.40.000. The diamonds were found on the deck of the Nagasaki-maru when she docked in Kobe. But unfortunately for the owner, when he claims the diamonds he99 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement529 1932-05-06 13 THE Singapore Free Press P( Daily mad Weekly Editions) i Iffice 138 ROBINSON ROAD, SINGAPORE. 6056, Cable Address: ADVERTISER, SINGAPORE. ?_S prt mu r corning daily in Malaya X/ Miven d with the Chota Hazri each af/ morning Latest news, latest telegrams and latest announcements. London rubber and tin cables529 words
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Advertisement287 1932-05-06 13 s Foods Made from the purest milk of cows pastured in the home counties, the Allenburys* Foods are as easily digested as mother's milk. They are germ free and are simply and quickly made by the addition of boiling water only. Fresh supplies, specially packed Jor the tropics, are received287 words
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Article476 1932-05-06 14 Popular Shortwave Radio Stations Tbe following la a list of stations which can %mt received in Singapore Java Stations Bandoeng PLM from about 620 p__ gramophone records and telephony teats with Sydney, Australia, and other stations. Usual call after records "Hullo Sydney." Tanjong Priok. 21 metre* from476 words
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68 1932-05-06 14 Kuala Lumpur regular broadcasts are until further notice DAILY on 55.5 Metres 10.30 to 11 a.m. PETALING HILL TESTING. (Except Sundays and Public Holidays). FRIDAY on 65 Metres FROM THE STUDIO 6.30 pjn. Krontchong Music. 7.00 English. 7.15 British Official Wireless News. 7-5 Recital of68 words
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Article134 1932-05-06 14 Miss E. Brooke Engaged London, April 19. The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Brooke, ol the Priory. Redbourn. Herts, niece of the Rajah of Sarawak, to Lieut Teience A. K. Maznsell. RJ4., of Dennistoun SZ Albans, v.n. announced yesterday. Miss Brooke li tbe aeeond doughter of Captain Bertram Brooke134 words
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Article112 1932-05-06 14 Programme of drills up to and for week ending May Bth. Friday, 5.15 p m.. Drill Hall. lst. Bn. Sig. Sec., Lecture— Telephone Dm, "D" (Eurasian) Coy., Coy. Parade; Malaya Drill Hall "F" <Malay) Coy., Coy. Parade, Drill HaU. Fortress Coy. (Europeans), Section Parade; "B" Wing Depot112 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement660 1932-05-06 14 BANKS AND INSURANCE CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA (Incorporated in England by Royal Charter) Paid up capital in 600.000 shares of £5 each £3,000,000 Reserve Fund £3,000,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3,000,000 HEAD OFFICE: 38, Bishopsgate, London, E.C. 2. Agencies and Branches Alor Star lloilo Saigon Amritsar I660 words
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Advertisement603 1932-05-06 14 MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA LTD. Incorporated in England* Capital t3. 000 .000 Subscribed 1.800.000 Paid-up 1.050.000 Reserve Fund and Rest 1.217.926 BOARD OF DIRECTORS I J. M. Ryrie, Esq.. Chairman P. R. Chalmers. Esq., Charles J. Hambro, Esq W. H. Shelford Esq.. Sir Thomas Catto, Bart. Sir C. C. Barrie.603 words
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Advertisement445 1932-05-06 14 BRITISH INSI'RANC ff C'OMI'WI LlMlfti FIRE, MARINE, TUWsit MOTOR CAR INSURANCE ACCEPith LOWEST CURRENT It \li s l C. MARGOI. IOUTH. M Office: 2. Finlay-oi. I THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORATION itd FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR CAR AND PERSONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE. L. C.. .IOIINSON: C.ener.il M HF.AD UfffMJftl I -e M..1...445 words
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Article990 1932-05-06 15 Will It Supersede Springs in I pholsterv Si- mnis hlng World'under Hi abi vs heading idvan 1 flflned rubber uphoMery which market. Than advantages r coniforl and hygiene. nd utulily. leas cleaning <mently less expsn.se. to Mcettadn whether the tht t la— na made on its W obtained tin990 words
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Article177 1932-05-06 15 ChersfNttU (F.M.S.) Declares a Dividend (FREE PRESS SERVICE -COPYRIGHTI London. May 5. 1 I Sungei sipat Rubber Plantauon.. Limited h aa the eonpanj made a 01 £139 and is carrying forward to credit account £13.7Ha Raaahutan Rubber BstHea report foe 144 'months show a loss el 18.734177 words
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Article190 1932-05-06 15 I British Radio Official Service] April Ma> I 4. Amsterdam 9 24'- 9.02 9.04'n Ath.-te 'MM\ 500 Nllm 525 uom. Bombaj la 816 lid. is. I lft lid. Is. ftlftilid. Berlin 18 7.. 15.40 15 7 16 BIUMUi M.H 26.10 26.15 j Bucharest 630 fli 610 Rio 4190 words
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Article93 1932-05-06 15 Harriet. n>, Kaiker and Co., Penang, Agents: Kinta Bellas: Output ggg pis < April 1931» 400 pis: 'Apnl 1932». HottTß run «i27 hrs '600 hrs> Tarflage 157.000 yds < 133.000 yda); Estimated realised value of Ore $21,000 »Sl4.f>oot. Dririek and Co.. Secretaries A!'r Oajah 30.000: Ayer93 words
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Article372 1932-05-06 15 To-Day 's Price Changes EXCHANGE RATES May 8 SKLLINC. London. 4 months' sight 2 3 29 32 London. 3 months' sight 2 3 27 32 London. 60 days' sight 2 3 13 10 London. 30 days' eight 2.3 25 32 London, demand 23 t London. T. T. 2 3 23372 words
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65 1932-05-06 15 May .ith.. 12 o'clock noon Buvet-s Sellers RS.S. equal to London Standaru. Spot 5 t v Standard RS S on Tender May ST.5 T 6 June 5 T v 6 July 8 tiZ July-Sept. 6K 6>, Oct-Dt( Z 6z, Tone of Mm r!:et Dull Latest65 words
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Article712 1932-05-06 15 DOLLAK Kl BBI K> Allenbys <$1> 20 40 Alur Gajah (slj 20 30 A. Hitam ($1» 50 60 Am. Malay (.$2» 40 50 A Kuning tslj 05 15 Ayer Molek «,$1) 15 25 Ayer Panas ($1) 15 20 Bassett »sl> 15 25 Brogas ($1) 15 25 Brunei712 words
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Article312 1932-05-06 15 Ocean shipments of rubber, including concentrated latex, latex and revertex bftn* final shipments on ocean-steamers at all Malayan ports during th. month ol April. 1932 Sheet At Crept latex. C'trated Latex TOTAL Tons 1 evertex Tons Tons Destination Export Traoshlpmenl TTanahlpraenl innusiupment C;r:u;«l Export Export Proper SS312 words
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Article73 1932-05-06 15 Foreign Imp irta of Tin Ore during the month Of April. 1932 Country of Origin Tone 2. Netherlands India: Banka and Billiton ggg Btaghep li 3. French Indo-China iv.c 6. Union oi Boutb Afrit i U Tons Note -1. Imports in 1931 were 43.563 Avenge per month73 words
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Article373 1932-05-06 15 Doubtful If Dutch Will [FREE PRESS SERVICE -COPYRIGHT! Leudon. ."May 3. The< Financial Times' Amsterdam correspondent says it is doubtful If Dutch tin prcdui r will agree to the auggcafcill Tin Producen Al elation scheme for i two months hott day In view of the difficulty ol things373 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement98 1932-05-06 15 I Iggetal exceed $12,000,000 m m ~iwaaa_Bßßaaaaaaaaßaßaaaaßaam Assurance In force over $35,000,000 I The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in th" Btralt> Settlement*) HEAD OFFICE Great Eastern Life Buildino- rwn cf« a o- ouuamg, Cecil Stree? Singapore LONDON OFFICE 27 Old Jewrv w r The Company has £20,00098 words
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Advertisement452 1932-05-06 15 THORNEYCROFT LTD. How Depression Has Affected Business The fitth annual general meeting e.f Thnrnrv- croft 'Sinuapore. Limited, was held yesUrdav in the Company's offices. Tank Road. Mr. Met ton H. Brown presided and others present were: Messi, H C Atkin-Berry. W. L. Stevens. Cap* 1) Mr AltoU I and F452 words
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Article1628 1932-05-06 16 home items london-b»™ton relay RACE NEW IvECORDS [From Our Own Correspondent] London. April 19. Despite heavy rain, a large crowd gathered in Palace Yard. Westminster, to watch the Lord Mayor of London. S'r Maurice Jenks. despatch the runners on the first stage of 4 miles 176 yards, at1,628 words
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Article177 1932-05-06 16 Carmichael and Pritchett Win S.C.C. Tournament T'ze final of the SCC. Volunteer 8— 00— TT tcurnament v. as played yesterday and resulted in o win fox P. Car mi chad :mtl G. Pritchett wl.o heat E. J. Richer and B S- tt by 211 to 194. Neither pair177 words
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50 1932-05-06 16 Entries for the straight snooker championship close on Saturday. May 21. The tournament will commence on Mondny. May 30. The total score of two frames will decide a tie exI cept for Semi-Finals and Final which will be decided on the total score of three frames.50 words
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Article79 1932-05-06 16 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Men's Doubles Handicap Cameron and Bateman owe 4 beat Gotch and Stringfellow owe 15 6 4. 6 3. Fulcher and Droogleever owe 3 beat Matthews and Matthews plus 2 6 3, 6 4. FRIDAY'S TIES Mixed Doubles Open Mrs. Zylstra and Goodman vs. Miss79 words
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Article100 1932-05-06 16 I Th? following have been invited to play again- 1 the S.C.C (8.8. and I) on Saturday, commencing at 2 p.m. on the S.R.C ground: C Mosbergen. D. Ess, W. Ess. G E. N. Oehlers, R. C Oehlers, R. T. Morrow. A. G. Armstrong, P. D'Almeida. H. N.100 words
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Article28 1932-05-06 16 The 2nd Division League Match, Gloucester II vs. Naval Base, postponed from April 11th. will be played at Anson Road Stadium nn Tuesday, May 17th, at 5 p.m.28 words
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Article360 1932-05-06 16 SINGAPORE MEETING Handicaps for Saturday's Races The handicaps for Saturday, third day of the Singapore Spring Meeting, are as follow: Race 1. Horses— Class 2 Div. 3 (5' 2 furs. —2.30 p.m. Puzzler 9. Erato 8.12. Short Suit 8.11. Varne 8.9, Boy Charlton 8.7, Buffoon 8.7, r/ambcur360 words
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Article62 1932-05-06 16 Probably Tourists' Best Batsman IFREE PRESS SERVICE— COPYRIGHT] London. May 5. Although Lai Singh only scored six in the match against Sussex which commenced at Hove on Wednesday through losing a ba'l which he played lorward to half-heartedly The Stai thinks he will probably prove to be the62 words
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Article292 1932-05-06 16 Mr. Baldwin Recall's His Playing Days London, April 2ft. In the words ot their captain, "the youngest team thai has ever toured England." the Indian cricketers are now eagerly awaiting the opening of the English cricket season. They were entertained to luncheon by the House of Lords and292 words
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Article65 1932-05-06 16 INTER- STATE FOOTBALL Negri Sembilan's Team Against Selangor [From Our Own Correspondent] Seremban, May 4. The following have been selected to represent Negri Sembilan against Selangor at Seremban on Saturday: Goh Wee. S. Marimuthu. D. T. P. Crawford. G. P. Cruikshank. A. K. Ratnam. Em bee Heng Weng. Tong Loon,65 words
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Article58 1932-05-06 16 [Reuter's Service] New York, May 5. Latest baseball results are as followz NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 1: Chicago 4. Philadelphia 0: Boston 3 (Worthington scored a home run). St. Louis 7. Cincinnatti 0. (Mancuso and Blades scored home runs.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 8: St. Louis 3. Chicago 7: Detroit58 words
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Article532 1932-05-06 16 YESTERDAY'S EVENTS Keen Competition at Jalan Besar The sixth annual athletic sports of the AngloChinese Continuation School were held at the Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday. At the conclusion of the events Mrs. J. F. Peat distributed the prizes to the successful competitors. The following were the results:532 words
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Article26 1932-05-06 16 Cup Winners Hold League Champions [Reuter's Service] London. May 4. In a First Division match to-day Newcastle .United and Everton drew o—o.0 0. jl-26 words
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Article453 1932-05-06 16 Hong Kong: Players for Shanghai Chosen The Hong Kong interport cricket team for the forthcoming contest against Shanghai has been selected. The team sails for Shanghai on the President Jefferson on May 14. The following have been chosen to represent Hong Kong: E. J. R. Mitchell iH.K.C.C.i. Capt..453 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement189 1932-05-06 16 H.M.V. RECORDS THAT ARE IN GREAT DEMAND ***** Rhymes Part 1 and 2. New Mayfair Urche.Mt.. ***** More Rhymes Part 1 and 2 Ambrose Orchestra B(>119 Eleven more months. Meet me In the cowshed. Ray Noble Orchestra Must it end like this. v. Fantasia on Strauss melodies. Marek Weber Part189 words
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