The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 5 November 1932
1932-11-05
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section16 1932-11-05 1 The Singapore Free Press NO. 13,796. ESTABLISHED 1835. SINGAPORE, S.S. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1932. 10 CENTS.16 words
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Article295 1932-11-05 1 Startling revelations of alleged participation by the Soviets to stir up strife in Britain were made at Bow Street Police Court Page 11. The conversion loan schemes have meant a saving of £50,000,000 a year to the British Government Page 12. British unemployment figures have been reduced295 words
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Article1148 1932-11-05 1 (J.tnqutd nyuu' h<i"imrs iiostti rst i air ago 1 1 belli .lu venal. The saying of the week: The magnificent experiment of Imperial preference." Mr. Caltlecott. Rubber restriction had a Doughty champion in the Federal Council this week and the Topiclst hopes that those who read1,148 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement136 1932-11-05 1 BIGIA TEA Urings the freshness and fragrance of the Malayan gardens direct to your home. RAFFLES HOTEL MALAYA'S PREMIER HOTEL. I WHIT IN THE NEW THURSDAY, NOV. 10th. PALM ROOM AND OFFICIAL LUNCH AT RAFFLES To-day POPPY DAY BALL Light Popular Music will be played from 12.30 to 2 p.m.136 words
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Advertisement311 1932-11-05 1 ADELPHI HOTEL SUNDAY NOV. 6th 9.30 p.m. SPECIAL CLASSICAL CONCERT PLAYED BY PAUL STRAUSS HIS BAND PROGRAMME. Part I 1 Overture to the Opera Barber of Seville" G. Rossini 2 Valse Triste O. Nedbal 6 Penso Melodia P. Tosti Part II 4 Madame Butterfly (By request) (a) Part I (b)311 words
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Advertisement121 1932-11-05 1 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS A capital remedy Page 3. The perfect beer Page 20. The no-waste fish Page 1 Start the day well Page 4 Angier's for children'^ ailments— Page 13 He will be what you want him la be Page 5. CHRYSLER SATISFACTION UNPRECEDENTED CLEARANCE SALE. CHINESE CURIOS, > EMBROIDERIES, etc121 words
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Advertisement11 1932-11-05 1 There is no better Tea than BIG;IA TEA GROWN IN MALAYA11 words
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Article134 1932-11-05 2 Comparison With Last Year Opium revenue during the third quarter of this year amounted to $1,810,902. compared with $799,540 for the corresponding quarter of last year, according to a statement in the Government Gazette last night. The remarkable disparity between the two figures is not due to134 words
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Article574 1932-11-05 2 IS IT A LEGAL ASSET Bankruptcy Court Argument Th? question whether a Government Servant's gratuity on retir ment was a legal asset lor purposes of his bankruptcy, was argued in the Bankruptcy Court yesterday when His Lordship. Mr. Justice Terrell mad.' a receiving order, without adjudication against574 words
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Article199 1932-11-05 2 Inquest on Malay Swimmer While diving for coins beside the s.s. Balceran lit the West wharves on the afternoon of October 25. a middle-aged Malay was attacked and severely bitten by a shark. He was taken from the water and found to have been badly mauled about199 words
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Article136 1932-11-05 2 Police Inspector's Wife Suffers Burns Mrs. Dale, wife of Inspector D. W. Dale, is lying in the General Hospital suffering from severe shock and burns as the result of an accident she had at her hairdresser's yesterday. She had had her hair electrically waved by a Japanese friseuse136 words
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Article82 1932-11-05 2 A Chinese, formerly manager of the Oriental Hotel, applied for his discharge from bankruptcy yesterday. It was stated that he had paid 15 per cent. A large part of his bankruptcy was due to his standing surety for a Canadian named Dunsmore. who subsequently died Recently the82 words
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Article570 1932-11-05 2 EXTENT TO WHICH IT MAY BE CARRIED Dispute Among Quarry Coolies How far can cne carry the right of private defence? The question came up in the course of an assize ca?e. before Mr. Justice Whitley. yesterday, when Chong Ching. a coolie employed at a granite570 words
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Article144 1932-11-05 2 Danger of Discontinuance of Effort We publish below the statement of accounts of the Non -European Relief Fund. It will be seen from the balance in hand that fund* are very low During the six weeks preceeding October 15th the fund gave relief to 359 people amounting144 words
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Article100 1932-11-05 2 EMPIRE MILK To the Editor. Sir, At a meeting of the Johore State Council the Hon. Mr. B. J. R. Barton is reported as saying that so far as he is aware there is no milk of British origin obtainable in the State of Johore. We100 words
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Article82 1932-11-05 2 Ngeow Ah Lai. a Lul Chew, was wrought before Mr. W. G. Reeves in the Malacca Police Court on Thursday morning for being in possession of dutiable samsu. The accused was arrested on 29th. of last month at the 4th. mile stone, Kandang, in a car, when he tried to82 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement514 1932-11-05 2 BUSINESS CARDS. BE PIKtfOfiEAPHED BY H. NUGENT BUCKERIDGE Highest Class Work— Lowest Bate*. LAIDLAW BUILDING— Thorife 7898. BOARD AND LODGING MANOR HOUSE Tel: No. 2965 Chancery Lane. Unsurpassed Situation. Single and Double Rooms Available. FIRST-CLASS CUISINE Mrs. Graham Hutchison Manageress TO LET! OFFICE. 248 Battery Road, 2nd. floor. Apply Quthrie514 words
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Advertisement720 1932-11-05 2 TENDERS. SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL NOTICE. Tenders. NOTICE Is hereby given il>at 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 Supply of Boots and Shc-es for 1933 (Fresh Tenders). Date ci Closing. 4 p.m. Wednesday.720 words
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Advertisement506 1932-11-05 2 NOTICES SINGAPORE POLO Members nrv Informed ground at Balestit-r H..m«! further notice. Um poll on the 2nd in-tant. By QrtfM Um c B A I ORDINANCE No (BANKRUPTCY IN Tilt SI PRKMK (OIK I STRAITS SKTTI KMI SETTLIMKNT O| >IM.\ a In Bankrupt.-. Nl Re M. R. M. I SAHEB506 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous411 1932-11-05 2 THE WEEK Saturday, sth. High Water 03 42 7.4 ft.. 14.15 8.4 ft Rugby: Gloucesters vs S.C.C. at Tanglin; South Johore vs. Islands, at Johore Bahru. Football: M.F.A League Div. 'B Shahar Kama r vs. Post Office Malay FT., Jalan Besar. Hockey Old Rafflesian Association vs. S.K.A.. Raffles Institution; Ceylon411 words
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215 1932-11-05 3 ESCAPED FROM SHIP ON SECRET RAFT TWO LEGION BOYS JUMP OVERBOARD Buffeted For Two Hours In Raging Sea AmsterdamAn adventurous story was told by the two boys. William Cochrane Crooks, of Newcastle, ■nd Stanley Flanagan. o f Ma:Vhester. who escaped from the French Foreign Legion and landed here on the215 words
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Article313 1932-11-05 3 istralian Bush Adventures Sir Hubert Wilkins. whose daring Arctic venture in a submarine will be remember had done much exploring before he was knighted. Among the 33 stories in "Told at the Explorer?" Club" tHanap, 10s. 6d. net) is one from Sir Hubert's "Undiscovered Australia. in313 words
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Article158 1932-11-05 3 Vienna. Horrified onlookers in a Prague street watched a workman on the roof of a five-storey house suddenly lcse his balance, sway for a moment, and then plunge headlong on to the pavement below. People rushed to the spat expecting to find a mangled corpse, but158 words
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149 1932-11-05 3 A few hours after beginning his hundredth birthday. Mr. Josiah Medcalf. of Village-road. Enfield (Middlesex), died. The world's oldest bcwls plajer. he had often expressed an ambition to live to 100. Only a few days before reaching his century Mr. Medcalf wa.s149 words
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Article39 1932-11-05 3 Four young women arrived in London having i walked from Spofford, Yorkshire, for a wager. They had been 13 days covering the 200 miles. They were the Misses Ma.iorie »nd Joan Taylor rnd the Misses Peggy and Polly Nichols.39 words
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Article1209 1932-11-05 3 LONDON SOLICITOR'S CRITICISM Conference of Law I Society Bristol. In matters touching the e.*Y!Liency o£ modern legal methods the lawyers sitting in conference here spare neither praise nor blame. Referring to the decisions of Mr. Justice McCardie. as embodied in a recently publishec volume. Mr. J. w.1,209 words
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214 1932-11-05 3 Turned Over And Over Forty Times The secret heroism of the pilot who has been deliberately risking his life in mid-air to h?lp to solve the mystery of icitain plare crashes is revealed. The airman is Flight-Lieut. C. E. Maitland. and to help214 words
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Article39 1932-11-05 3 A feathered stowaway— an American bird, j about the size of an English sparrow, arrived at Southampton in the White Star Olympic, having boarded the ship in New York and built a ncrt among ierns in the palm court.39 words
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Article469 1932-11-05 3 How Vast BfUtc Has Shrunk The Daily Record states that v hen the hue I e>rd Inchcape, the famous Scots .-hippinj; niaj>nate. made his will, in October. 1929 In drafted his bequests en such a scale M to indicate that he belie\ed the total value of Jus469 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement376 1932-11-05 3 AIRSHIP MILK FINEST CONDENSED MILK Try a Tin and be Convinced. Sole Distributors S. A. ALLAPITCHAY Co. 147 149 Beach Road, SINGAPORE Tel. 2882. ASIHMA BRONCHITIS CATARRH HPHE etiquette of the medicml profession J^^^ entirely tails to restrain M m* outbursts of personal VHR fIN j^ testimony to the efficacy376 words
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Advertisement59 1932-11-05 3 A CAPITAL REMEDY I FORDRI^mKAGESIS I DRILU^J I MANUFACTURED BY THE EAGLE AND GLOBE STEEL I WORKS, SHEFFIELD, ENG. I THEY GIVE GREATER TOOL EFFICIENCY I WITH LESS FREQUENT I GRINDING AND MORE I CONSTANT RUNNING OF I MACHINERY I TRADE MARK. TRADE MARK. 1 1 UNITED a I |L59 words
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Article855 1932-11-05 4 THE FASCINATION OF ENGLISHMEN An American Woman's Confession "After several years in England it is difficult to readapt oneself to American men. Unless they have spent at- least a part of their life ■abroad, they lack the subtlety, the suave polish, j the suggestion that centuries855 words
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Article128 1932-11-05 4 A collie dog is acting as foster-mother to two lion cubs at Liverpool Zoo, who were dying because their mother refused to care for them Mr. Kan Nei-kwang, member of the Executive Council of the Government has been invited to proceed to Shansi to help In the organisation of independent128 words
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Article857 1932-11-05 4 ROOSTERS WITH 1 5 FEET TAILS (By Our Own Correspondent In Tokyo* Long-tailed roosters, which the Japanese call (O-Naga-dori), curious, ornamental, beautiful and rare, and to be found only in Japan, have been developed in this country during the past one hundred years by in-breeding and857 words
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Article153 1932-11-05 4 His last good deed. An errand-boy, of Daghenam. Essex, jumped on the running-board of a lorry to show the driver the way. He fell as he Jumped off, and a wheel of the lorry passed over him. He died in hospital. A Chinese amah, named Chong Ho. alias lion Ah153 words
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Article352 1932-11-05 4 Chauffeur Who Married His Employer's Guest London. Oct. 18. The niamagr of youth of 18 and a woman said to be 41 was described in the Divorce Court to-day dunnp the hearing of a before the President. Lord Merrivale. Robert Howard Roberts, of Old Cohvyn. N. Wales,352 words
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Article294 1932-11-05 4 Letters to Reach Australia in a Week London. Nov. 2. Britain's fastest civil aeroplane, a mail-carrier with a top speed of 200 inilee an hour is nearing completion at Norwich and will be ready for delivery early next year. The machine, built to the winning design in294 words
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Article121 1932-11-05 4 Adam Mantelpfo i Stolen Thievt.\;\Jue of I Id h Ml haw been re.-ponslb.- n-.anteipie.. fiorn lift I nuses in Arlington-^!- The thieves forced th although the mantelpn't a. they got aw staff. The nominal value oi I £125. but really they more PolKr air working on121 words
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Article200 1932-11-05 4 Kuala. Lumpur Header's Dublin XvJiit London i Mr. Robert Boyd. ol tfec PJCJ C was the chief speak er ll Dublin Rotary Club m c: Thursday; he is on lcaw I with a party of Rotannn> vfao as the guests of the Dublin C. Irish Times publishes200 words
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Article95 1932-11-05 4 Tlu- annual rviural Settlements "Malacca" A Monday at the Malacca CM Munro in the chair Thr for the past year Ml MUU Thr following ha\e bMH i for the enduing year Pi( Munro ire-elected! Vice 1': Edmonds: Hon Secretary M Hon. Treasurer— Mr L. A. Chit; Hon. Auditor— Mr Brian95 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement257 1932-11-05 4 Foods The 'Allcnburys* Foods are particularly suited to the feeding of infants in hot climates. They are free from harmful germs, and are readily prepared by the simple addition of boiling water, thus giving complete independence of doubtful milk supplies. Moreover, they are practically identical in composition with mother's milk,257 words
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Advertisement13 1932-11-05 4 INDISPUTABLY V^^? THF RPST 2? 11l 1-^ m3 mid \3 1 FRAMROZ Co.13 words
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Article415 1932-11-05 5 ONCE A SOLDIER Light On Sh> ¥an of Bank rof England .1 vbate book about him has been Mr. MonUu u Norman. Ciovernor of Hank oi England, .-.till remains a man of iy Beyond a lew elaborations of his "Who's W))'/' record, which is one of415 words
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Article171 1932-11-05 5 IKlders of Shatin District Protesting tlon to the activities of the Hong Kong Society is reported from the New :e*. where responsible Chinese are In an effort to Buppress the Society** .es. elders in the Shatin District are, -nod, preparing a petition which they i 10 submit171 words
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Article, Illustration18 1932-11-05 5 Pola Negri with Basil Rathbone in her first tal king picture, "A Woman Commands" coming to the Pavilion.18 words
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Article121 1932-11-05 5 Guns Turned On Audience New York. Pour armed bandits who paid for admission to a cinema at Huntingdon, Long Island, crept into the manager's office, but were surprised while opening the safe. They made a dash for freedom, firing tbree shots as they ran. Constable George121 words
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Article601 1932-11-05 5 LUTON A Woman's Whim Can Make It Tremble I went down to Luton to spend a day among the hats, writes Marcia de Silva in the Sunday Express Frankly, remembering Manchester, I dreaded it I would surely be de, 'essed. But no. the sun601 words
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588 1932-11-05 5 GASSED MOTHER'S SECRET Two Women Who Agreed to Die Together A verdict that both had committed suicide was returned at the Farnborough (Hants) Inquest on Mrs. Eleanor Woollard and Mile. Annie Petitmangin, who were found gassed in Farnborough shop. It was added that th^re was588 words
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152 1932-11-05 5 I arnboroug'h (Hants) A few hours after attending the funeral of her 20-year-old daughter. Eileen, Mrs. Eleanor Woollard, aged about 40, was found gassed in her shop here. H her side, also dead, was Mile. Petitm .ni)4 in. a Russian, with whom she had152 words
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Article811 1932-11-05 5 Costs Lives of Three People "A conspiracy of silence, in which the mouths of two of the people Avolved have been closed in death," was the comment of Mr. Ingleby Oddie, the Paddlngton Coroner, recording an open verdict on a girl, whose death, he said, I was811 words
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Article354 1932-11-05 5 When The Sea Hare is Annoyed Nobody at the Zoo wants to see, hear, or even smell a sea hare, writes Ulyss Rogers. A consignment of beautiful semitropical fish Is coming all the way from Madeira. Tlure will be silvery, translucent beauties, cardinal fish with a beautiful blush, and354 words
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Article125 1932-11-05 5 MODERN WOMAN IS THE WRONG SHAPE The modern woman is the wrong shape 1 according to a doctor "late of the Indian Medical Service," writing In the British Medical Journal on "Female Figures: Ancient and Modern." He declares that one cause of the high maternal mortality is the fact that125 words
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Article279 1932-11-05 5 The "Boxing Marquis" May Use Height -Record Plane London, N«v. 2. The aeroplane in which Mr. C. F Uwins recently established a new world's height record may be used by the Marquis of Douplas and Clydesdale for his forthcoming flight across the summit of Mount Everest.279 words
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Article295 1932-11-05 5 Inherits Fortune and Vanishes The mysterious disappearance of HUcmet Bey, a wealthy but half-crazed ex-offlccr of the Turkish Navy, on the day he had inherited an Immense fortune Is claiming anew the whole pnergies of the Surete. Prance's Scotland Yard. Hikmet Bey, heavily bejewelled as usual, was last295 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement191 1932-11-05 5 Spy thi* 8 1 I look at his well-boned and j i&l^fa, *m* 1 nesses of the ordinary *>. I^^Bl^Hfcjß^/^^^ """*/> artificially fed Child! And \j& ?'"'&rthere are many thousands 7^^^ JjiWß[^^f§t J N—v-^ rf\fili"^ like him today a growing tr^ H&fc mf &vH r^« army all over the world191 words
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Article, Illustration1209 1932-11-05 6 Two Great Stars Come Back By Our Cinema Cor respon den t CAPITOL THE Capitol's change to-night features a British production which \va> recently voted MDOOg tin hi st ten films made in Great Britain, namely -The Sleeping Cardiml" Adapted from the thrilling mystery by Sir Arthur C nan Doy'.t1,209 words
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Article, Illustration16 1932-11-05 6 Joe E. Brown who is appearing in "BROAD-MINDED" at the Capitol on Saturday and Sunday Matinees.16 words
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Article187 1932-11-05 6 Busy Day at British Studios Nearly forty artists have commenced work in three new films "The Good Companions" directed by Victor Saville, and "The Midshipmaid" directed by Albert de Courville at the Gaumont- British Studios at Shepherds Bush, and a Gainsborough Production "A Kingdom for Five and187 words
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Article44 1932-11-05 6 Adapted (roan an original story by Douglas Furber. "Perfect Fervice." a light comedy, has ertc-ed product i-.n at the Imperial Studios Elstree Th- BBS*, directed by Harcourt Temleman includes John Loder. Gibb McLaughlln Irenr Richards. Kay Hamond. Clive Cum' BromU-y Davenport and Dorothy Robinson44 words
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Article97 1932-11-05 6 One of the new pictures being planned is •The Oood Thing", a story of a horse race which isn't in any s-ense a horse race story at all. but rather the psychological reaction of a race upon a group of people, writes Molly Merrick from Hollywood.97 words
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Article110 1932-11-05 6 The Fox Film Company Ls out $65,000 by Judge H. Parker Wood's decision that the two children of Charlie Chaplin may not appear in pictures without their father's written consent, writes Mollie Merrick from Hollywood. The famous comcdflli. who halted proceedings to feature his two son in films110 words
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Article, Illustration20 1932-11-05 6 Britain's newest film star. Heather Angel with Henry Kendall in Mr. Bill the Conqueror to be shown at the Pavilion.20 words
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Article271 1932-11-05 6 The Proper Distance Between Cars The question of how closely behind another motor vehicle one may drive a car and yet enjoy a feeling of security is one that may puzzle new car owners until they have had a few hundred miles* driving experience. Distances are very deceptive,271 words
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Article156 1932-11-05 6 Civic WVlconu- it Coventr> Lt.-Com. C R Win:. I Eyston and other Mlq Mr. Victor Riley and ttk workmen of the Ri'.« v I a civic reception by ti. M The Mayor, in hi> ojx»ir.r. Coventry was equally pn>v the makers of their Coventry had had156 words
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Article, Illustration15 1932-11-05 6 AtfjUJ^"*' ne f tke Me**"* *t™ of past scrZi history, and MtauZTi <*£***•**« luminaries, contrive thJindi-15 words
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Article, Illustration15 1932-11-05 6 Molly Lamont in "Brother Alfred" coining to the Pavilion soon. She plays opposite Gene Gerrard.15 words
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Article21 1932-11-05 6 I few wnu-is «aoi )t .1. nil il I Ecclesiastfs. who ;\r«- BM I than Mr Coward Id l I 621 words
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Article203 1932-11-05 6 Who Are the Most Popular Prom Our Own Correspondent 1 London. October 19. One paper this week published an interesting tenement about the popularity of film slars on the British screen. One newspaper correspondent a.<ked six incorruptible filmgoers. in seance, who were the best known stars on the203 words
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Article933 1932-11-05 6 i HINTS ON BUYING A SECOND: j HAND CAR By the Free Press Motoring Correspondent In response to eveial request recently that we should devote i r«-rtuiii of space to matters of interest to local motorists, we have mad«- arrangement* v a special correspondent on thjs933 words
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Article3383 1932-11-05 7 Prime Minister on Disarmament APPEAL TO GERMANY Not 3,000.000 Unemployed in Britain-Yet All the member* of the Cabinet, except Mt. Runiimm and Sir Samuel lloarc. who mill rot set back to London in timr. wpjc gui-sls at a lurchecn to the Prime Minister given by the National3,383 words
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Article115 1932-11-05 7 Prisoners Overcome Warders KingsUn (Ontario), Oct. 26. Distm bances in Portsmouth Penitentiary, th»* first of which occurred on Monday, broke out again on Thursday night, when 100 prisoners I housed in the overflow dormitory overpowered 40 guards and lele^sed the other convicts. Troop* armed with machine-guns115 words
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Article469 1932-11-05 7 I Even the Cow Has a Crimson Hue Kurbage < Leicestershire) I >av. red yesterday. I suv it in the village of Burbage, in LeJeeatenhire, wrttca Dt>nis Dunn. Burbagc la the village of red-haired men. I cannot explain it. 1 merely record it. I visit.d469 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement253 1932-11-05 7 lor Milady's Toilet lu-t Aakg or two <»f tliis ii.i.ranJ. mtsscptic j»owt!rr pveathal finiihisig tnf h to your toilet. Purr and «l<licasely MwiiictedLj it asWocki cxceasiTCJ pcnpfaatsOsl and OOtS thr >kin. Sor.p. CNMaMM ami T.iKur.i free up n r< i ne«t. from Malls i al- !'h Malaya) I imiud, I'ninn253 words
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Advertisement20 1932-11-05 7 AN UNDERWOOD PORTABLE Makes Your Mail EASIER to Write and EASIER to Read PATERSON, SIMONS AND COMPANY, LIMITED. Phone 5991.20 words
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Article1160 1932-11-05 8 AN UNFORGETTABLE EXPERIENCE Thrill of Adventure in Luxury We publish below extracts from an article which recently appeared in the Palestine Bulletin, en a journey by air from Palestine to Egypt on the link service which now connects India with Africa. 'To fly from Ramleh1,160 words
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Article551 1932-11-05 8 BEAR THEY CALLED HOUDINI The Wandering Wombat and the Petted Pony Here aie two stories of the two Zoos Whipsnade and Regent's Park: Although the Whipsnade Zoo is enly a year j and a halt old it has had its wetting moment- j A551 words
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Article389 1932-11-05 8 ■Storm.' the little Shetland pony fo.U a midget horse barely twenty inches high born at the Zco barely four weeks ago. is becoming the spoiled darling of Regents Park. He has had an unending stream of visitors, all anxious to pet him and run their fingers through389 words
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Article32 1932-11-05 8 General Chu Shao-Uang has been appointed 1 commander of the anti-cemmunist forces J So v.' T and Kiangsl in place of Oen Ho Ying-ching wn o has been called back to I32 words
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Article292 1932-11-05 8 WAR REVELATION. ,r PRINCESS Tried With Edith Caveß New aiul it-waled bv Prince*! M ■"War Iffemi rid The prim < Edith Cavell. by I 1915 and sent- n fcr her part in I •okUen into ii she u.i- (t ually in pi She lived <».-.292 words
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Article89 1932-11-05 8 Book-Binding Uoik ThHr Timt Mr ar.ri M-- F imprisonment on mi been removed toon Kianpsu model prtMl Great Stone Bridge On their Mttval clothes, bedding, ar inspected and th< by the chief ward- M their books in > principles the *ln Mb c on rural economics H89 words
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Article16 1932-11-05 8 Five Years Vm r»"«' sfl Soldirr Five year- awarded to Pi; murder of Capr.u:16 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement362 1932-11-05 8 UtMUMJJßMßßlll^^^^feg^r— Fascinating Lorett.i V'oun^ t iltrt^^^^ißWß^^^^Biiiiil^^^i H: i-iiliiiHiilliiijlilHlj First National Star, savs: >" 'Tjiii^^^^^^^^^BßfflPßmßl^^^^l^i^!!^ L! "Smooth as a rose petal **nnl^ d\ igi that is the way mv -.kin <j9 ..rl^lll gp '■%iMj ce s a^ ter using Lux Toilet iH) f n ♦t?**tt^t^*T???f*T^ U?r* I— '.I liiiTSt^M *ff^*|^*^aS* »i362 words
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Advertisement28 1932-11-05 8 To treat these co fully, get to the root Clarke's Blood M ttMM world's greatest bkxxl healer, it is fame Skin Div Of ai: H.-r Eju.il!v good mil28 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement295 1932-11-05 9 RESERVATIONS PHONE 6903 Matinee 70-OAV SUNDAY at 3.15 LAST DAY of THE FUNNIEST, MOST JOYOUS FARCE ON RECORD "THARK" of course itti,i»ia MTWII TOTI W4LLS SCREENDOIfS GREATEST COMEDY TEAM. TO-MORROW 4 Mr. BILL THE COXQUEROR ■II BATH KB A.\«EL AND II K lI V It I > IK4LL mother fraad295 words
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Advertisement206 1932-11-05 9 scapitol! 8 SEND THE KIDDIES j > Special Matinees < TO-DAY and TO-MORROW at 3.15 JOE E. BROWN in the Side-splittin>c Comedy "BROAD MINDED" Also ON THE STAGE The 10 CAPITOL FOLLIES in snappy Dance Novelties and PAUL PEDRiM, world's champion Foot Balancing Artiste ■> Half Price To All <206 words
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Advertisement209 1932-11-05 9 Matinees To-Day To-\lorro\v LAUGH? You bet you'll laugh Youil roar till you lie back in your seat —EXHAUSTED— but HAPPIER THAN YOU'VE BEEN FOR MONTHS ADOLPHE MENJOU JOAN MARSH Minna GombelL Irene Puree// exceeding the laugh limit in Fox Movietone's BACHELORS AFFAIRS Just ask someone has seen it- and LIST209 words
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1008 1932-11-05 10 SINGAPORE FREE PRESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1932. CHINA, MALAYA AND OPIUM Events during the last few months have tended to direct attention to the revenue which Malaya derives from the chandu monopoly. There has. In the first place, been a remarkable increase in the number of seizures by the local1,008 words
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Article238 1932-11-05 10 Mr. E. V. G. Day has been appointed Clerk of Councils. Mr. B. G. H. Johnson takes the place of Mr. H. O. Maas on the Penang Pilot Board. Mr. L. B. Gibson, M.C.S., has been seconded for service under the Government of Kedah Mr. Baldwyn Lowick. head of Rennle.238 words
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Article111 1932-11-05 10 REPUTED PENANG MILLIONAIRE Application Made by European From Our Own Correspondent Prnang. Nov. 1. Receiving and adjudication orders were today granted in the Supreme Court against Lim Chin Guah. formerly of the Eastern Shipping Company and more recently principal proprietor of Bun Tin Lum and Company and111 words
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Article43 1932-11-05 10 Bandits Raid Ottoman Bank Istambul, Nov. 1. The first hold-up In a bank in Turkey occurred at Brusa to-day when armed bandits wearing masks entered the Ottoman Bank, Intimidated th« etaff and decamped witfi £500 in cash. Reuter Wireless.43 words
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Article177 1932-11-05 10 Application in Connection With Estate Surplus In connection with the affairs of the estate of Omar Khan Surattee. Mr. Taylor. Assistant Official Assignee, told Mr. Justice Terrell, in the Bankruptcy Court yesterday, that his department had received a letter which was in effect a claim for payment177 words
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Article86 1932-11-05 10 Reported Japanese Request to the League Shanghai, Nov. 4. A semi-official report from the Chinese Foreign Office states that the Japanese Government, being very much disappointed with the findings of the Lytton Commission, has decided to ask the League of Nations to send another commission to Manchuria for86 words
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Article110 1932-11-05 10 [Prom Our Own Correspondent J Ipoh, Nov. 4. Mr Justice Gerahty to-day gave his decisioned on the application of A. H. Whitaker for discharge in bankruptcy, which wa.s opposed by the lawyers Messrs Maxwell and Kenion on behalf of creditors. His Lordship recounting that the receiving and adjudication110 words
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Article122 1932-11-05 10 Examined a« to his default of payment of $5 instalments to the Bankruptcy Office Peng Swee Onn. a clerk employed by the Harbour Board, explained to the Bankruptcy Judge yesterday that he had had to take his child to see a Chinese doctor every day. He therefore122 words
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Article94 1932-11-05 10 M. S. Nathan, Indian interpreter in the District Court, applied for his discharge in bankruptcy yesterday. He had been paying $10 a month since 1925. The report showed that he had committed contempt of court by failing to furnish six-monthly accounts. Had he done so. said Mr.94 words
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Article28 1932-11-05 10 Shanghai, Nov. 4. The Manchukuo Government has decided o abolish extra territoriality rights enjoyed hy oreigners in the three Northeastern provtoow (bortly.~Bin Chew Jit Poh. i28 words
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Article156 1932-11-05 10 BOMBING PLANKS fv ACTION Jelantun Levelled t,, Ground An early message star. forces of General Liu Sin. Tien Chung-yau, Lo Oheton h have penetrated the leoooi General Livi Wen Hui th«- Provincial Government, and i the last defence line at districts. Traffic between Tsitsih;.: been suspended156 words
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Article60 1932-11-05 10 Bar CoMMittec and I Solicitor IViuim- V In tin E behalf of *i. ex part' on I. A d' s SOllCltOl struck off t!.- Strait.- Btllhfl Mr Hume twttit petition b» address 18. Bn;.v.> R Um tppMcaUoi I be heard bet. cording to ti..- <>• Justice The application60 words
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Article60 1932-11-05 10 LONDON AND NEW \<»KK IH RI'BBEK PB» I I (FREE PRESS OTIMKO I on don. V>» Messrs Henr\ I rdnff, brokers, notify tofollows Spot £152'.; £153 (£153). The market Messrs. Byminf I notify to-day P r;ce< follows Spot 2 17 32d i 2 2 11 16d. (2 2160 words
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Article62 1932-11-05 10 Publiclv examii). .I .1 yesterday Man. in M Indian, said tha: hg I the Government I 1 relatives to support bl months old baby H about $1,600 and offi He had borrowed fn-rr cause of iUness in h: wanted to build a I was in62 words
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Article21 1932-11-05 10 [FREE PRESS SERVU'J >P^ t I Rubber shares are improving. p vHyl account of Malay— Dutch MW* I21 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement203 1932-11-05 10 CAUDIBCCIK'S WINE MERCHANTS. BY SPECIAL vS^^Ply^aCr To HJtf. TBE APPOLNTMENT IBE3Sir KING F 8IAM bstd. I^^Ss iw. BIR THDA Y PRESENTS We offer you a choice of gifts from the jewelled creation to the inexpensive remembrance Our assortment embraces a wide variety of watches, silver and enamel boudoir clocks, sterling203 words
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Advertisement48 1932-11-05 10 A GLASS REVOLVER is described in one of the daily papers as containing nothing more deadly than bootleg-whiskey. But could it? A "GAFLAC" ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS POLICY contains nothing but protection in its most useful form. GENERAL ACCIDENT, FIRE LIFE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LTD., Hongkong Bank Chambers. Telephone 6480.48 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous90 1932-11-05 10 law Nona For Saturday. Nttmbtl in the t hi«-f JMte»*i hasten il Civil Procod 1 C Before Mr. Justice .illc V :r TVrrWl 3rd. Court at 10 a.m Judgment— Crin u Rex vs. Nad:i. Monday \o\t mi.i rn Before tho (hiel JhUm in thr M < < 1 11 a90 words
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MOSCOW LETTER REVELATIONS
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Article114 1932-11-05 11 DE VALERA CABINET'S PROBLEMS Unemployment and High Food Prices Dublin. Nov. 1. tin number of unemployed in r-r staU from 30.000 to 88.000 dur- von months will be one of th»M.rulf pr. -ferns lacing the Cabinet •hull has met to discuss plans for the immefuture. ■turnReuter - 114 words
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Article180 1932-11-05 11 t^t Against Spain's ricadly Reception vi.iclml Nov. 1. "Nothing could liavf wounded me more <(••• ])1\ than to find a section, however small. >>) the youth of Spam who believe me capable >our roan try as a preparation for uar on the very morrow of my havingReuter - 180 words
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Article95 1932-11-05 11 Commons Pass the 416 votes to 68 the House of Commons .iird reading of the Ottawa AgreeHil! last night. followed the usual lines of the for and against protecChamberlaln stressed the necestmuity of policy and argued that ■:-<\ioh of the constitution that any M.ment wishing to change theReuter - 95 words
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Article88 1932-11-05 11 Proposed Hunting Trip in Malaya London, Nov. 3. lifl tame hunter. Major Arthur Vernay. irrived from New York to secure a permit ■'i. sondaigus rhinoceros in Malaya. 1• specially commissioned by the Museum of Natural History to secure mi specimen. Major Vernay will he I tnled by the88 words
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Article58 1932-11-05 11 New London Brighton London, Nov. 1. ton is now connected to London by an < railway. The first test train arrived at ">as sea&lde resort this morning and the highest speed at 55 miles per hour. he 52 mile Journey over the new lines. >ilur twelve minutes serviceReuter Wireless - 58 words
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Article59 1932-11-05 11 Thina Will Accept Any Reasonable Solution London, Not. 4. believe Implicitly in international '"ration," declared the Chinese Minister Ixmdon, Mr. Quo Tai-chi, to a Reuter repreuv, on his departure for Geneva, h added that China was still ready to accept reasonable solution of the Manchurian oleni compatible withReuter - 59 words
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Article310 1932-11-05 11 SOVIET ACTIVITY IN BRITAIN BOW STREET STORY I WHAT POLICE RAIDERS DISCOVERED London, Nov. 4. Startling revelations of alleged participation by the Soviets in rfTorts to stir up strife in Britain were made at Bow Street Police Court when Sidnry Job Elias, described as chairman of theReuter - 310 words
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Article227 1932-11-05 11 Violent Speeches in Trafalgar Square London, Nov. 1. The advent of the unemployment marchers to London and the subsequent disturbances had ei sensational sequel to-day when the police raided the headquarters of the National Union of Unemployed. Workers and removed hundredweights of documents and arrested Walter Hannington,Reuter Wireless - 227 words
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Article76 1932-11-05 11 Dublin Rumour Officially Denied Dublin. Nov. 4. Fallowing a rumour which is officially denied, that ten thousand rounds of ammunition were stolen from the barracks at Dublin the report is freely circulated that the troops have been ordered to stand by at Curragh and other military oentres. No76 words
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Article45 1932-11-05 11 Vienna. Nov. 1. Fifty special plain-clothes police have been appointed for duty at Vienna University following protests from the Governments of the United States. Roumania, Poland. Bulgaria and Yugoslavia against Injuries received by students of these countries In anti-Jewish de- Reuter Reuter WirelessReuter; Reuter Wireless - 45 words
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Article121 1932-11-05 11 FOR ABLE-BODIED UNEMPLOYED Details to be Announced This Month London, Nov. 4. In speech at the Constitutional Club in London yesterday Mr. Stanley Baldwin foreshadowed a Government scheme to deal with the whole problem of the ablo-bodied unemployed. It was hoped to enact it by next summer.Reuter - 121 words
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Article91 1932-11-05 11 Arrested by Greek Authorities Washington, Nov. 4. The United States representative in Athens has been Instructed to ask the Greek authorities to arrest Samuel Insull pending fxtradition proceedings. Reuter. Athens, Nov. 4. The Public Prosecutor has ordered the preventive arivst of Samuel Jnsull. Reuter. Athens, later. SamuelReuter - 91 words
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Article104 1932-11-05 11 Mr. Hoover's Assurance to Montana Miners Butt?. Montana, Nov. 1. Mr. Hoover has MHVSd western producers 1 here that the 'whole question of silver" will be fully dealt with at the World Economic ConIterance and that he "is anxious to secure an i improvement in the silver104 words
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Article102 1932-11-05 11 I To Faciliate Hanking Reorganisation Reno, Nevada, Nov. 1. "Business and bank holidays" until November 1 2th. throughout the State of Nevada have been declared by the Lieutenant-Governor in :>rder to protect business, bank depositors and the people of the State, pending the reorganisation of the chainReuter - 102 words
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Article71 1932-11-05 11 British Delegates to Conference London, Nov. 4. The list of British delegates to the forthcoming Indian Round Table Conference comprises Mr. MacDonald (president), Lord Sankey. Sir Samuel Hoare. Lord Hallsham.. Sir John Simon, Mr. Irwin, Mr. J. C. Davids n and Mr. R. A. Butler, Government delegates,Reuter - 71 words
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Article62 1932-11-05 11 United States Note to Britain New York, Nov. 4. The United States has notified Britain that she considers herself entitled to be heard respecting the conditions under which Iraq will be administered when Britain's Mandate ends, according to the Washington correspondent of the New York Times. Copies of62 words
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Article74 1932-11-05 11 Shanghai, Nov. 4. A cable from Tukio reports that the Japanese Government has changed its foreign policy and is now concentrating its attention on the I proposed alliance wih Russia, Germany and Italy. The Japanese Ambassador In Moscow will soon be replaced and Mr. Matsusinm. head ofReuter; Union Times - 74 words
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Article781 1932-11-05 11 M. PAUL BONCOUR'S STATEMENT Forces For Home Defence Geneva, Nov. 4. A new Flench '<*r armament plan was explaineded. to a -rowi.. d conference by M. Paul Boncour. Based on the Kellogg Pact and th«» Covenant of the League and a more limited ?nd precise pactReuter; Reuter Wireless - 781 words
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Article70 1932-11-05 11 ANOTHER GENERAL FOR EUROPE Shanghai, Not. 4. General Fang Chang Pah-kwei, Commander of the Ironside will leave Hong Kong on -the 9th. instant for Europe. It Is not certain whether he will go by way of Manila or Singaipore. General Chang Fah-kwei is a strong supporter ol Mr. Wang Ching-wel.70 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement204 1932-11-05 11 the BROMFORD GOLF BALL rS THE FINEST GOLF BALL MADE For Durability, Toughness and Flight They are Unequalled. Jrf> uu THE BROMFORD "LIMIT OF LENGTH" IS GUARANTEED TO BE THE LONGEST DRIVING GOLF BALL PRODUCED PLAYING THE BROMFORD YOU ACHIEVE FEWER STROKES PER ROUND. MORE ROUNDS PER BALL. OBTAINABLE FROM204 words
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Article365 1932-11-05 12 GREATER ONES TO COME SAY NAZIS Government Intervention Expected Berlin, Nov. 4. As far as the "capital is concerned the strike of busmen, tramwaymen and underground employees bM complet ly eclipsed the election in point of interest Ancient horse cabs and rattling bicycles have been resuscitated and365 words
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Article255 1932-11-05 12 District Judge Takes a Lenient View The Chinese sampan coolie who was alleged to have caused the death of a Northern Indian Mohammedan bread-seller by digging him in the pit of his stomach with an oar. was before Mr C Wilson, the Singapore Criminal District Judge, yesterday255 words
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Article111 1932-11-05 12 Woman's Unsuccessful Plea For Mercy Feeble, old and blind, a Chinese sat on the side of the court and with him was a female infant. The wife of the old man and mother of the child stood before Mr. C. Wil on. the Singapore Criminal District Judge,111 words
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Article75 1932-11-05 12 HOME FOR ORPHAN Chinese Boy Sent to the Reformatory About three years ago both his parents <fc#and not havinp anyone to look after himTK vandered around the .ireets. not haviite T home or any visible means of subsistance This was the story told to Mr. J p p Qreee the75 words
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Article41 1932-11-05 12 The death occurred on Tuesday evening of Mrs. J. Pinto (nee May de Witt) at her resident Praya Lane. M.hicc. The deceased lady, aged 27 was a daughter of Mr P de Z wiu P liCe mce and the late Mr41 words
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Article840 1932-11-05 12 Sweeping Towards Whirlwind Finish AN OPEN QUESTION Prohibition No Longer An Issue Washington, Nov. 1. The United States Presidentinl election campaign is sweeping towards a whirlwind finish as November 8. the polling day, approaches. The two principal candidates. Mr. Hoover (Republican) and Mr. Frr.nklyn Roosevelt (Democrat), BM840 words
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Article45 1932-11-05 12 His Excellency *the High Commissioner, with ?easeTt OV3I f HIS MaleSty the Ktn has Windeat^tn P r nt Th maS Re fnald A ™T rrc^^\ un pe^ a L^ h mber f the Fe ral Council, with effect fro™ Pede--1932. inclusive. m Novem^r 3rd. 145 words
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Article, Illustration299 1932-11-05 12 IMPROVED POSITION IN BRITAIN Government and Demonstrations London, Nov. 2. The monthly :?tum of unemployment figures, which will be issued this week, will show a drop in unemployment of about 100.000. This is all the more satisfactory b?cause there is usually a seasonal increase in unemployment299 words
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Article234 1932-11-05 12 Malacca Bankrupts' Example to Singapore "Bankrupts in Malacca always pay 25 per cent cf their earnings" raid Mr. Justice a Beckett Terrell, who presided over the Bankruptcy Court yesterday. The remark was made in the course of the public examination of D. Sundaram. Chief Clerk at the234 words
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Article103 1932-11-05 12 Unemployment Said to be Cause of Theft When two Chinese were produced before Mr. J. F. F. Gregg, the Singapore Third Police Magistrate, yesterday on charges of theft, both admitted their guilt and pleaded that un?mployment was the cause. One of the accused was charged with the103 words
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Article311 1932-11-05 12 PETTY ASSAULT CASE Magistrate and Indians Who Rush to Law •You are two old fools blithering idiots", was the comment of Mr. C. Wilson, the District Judge, when he bound over a middle-aged man who had quarrelled with another in High Street and been brought311 words
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Article320 1932-11-05 12 Complainant's Allegations Not Believed R marking that it had been a difficult case to handle and that he was not impressed by the mplainant woman and her witnesses. Mr. C. WUaon, the Singapore Criminal District Judge, d; charged Pang Peng Hong, the Chinese detecttve who was charged with320 words
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Article206 1932-11-05 12 Ten of Seventy Participants Charged A free-for-all fight between two rival clans of tongkang coolies in Boat Quay over the mooring of their vessels, led to the appearance of ten Chinese before Mr. J. P. P. Gregg, the Singapore Third Police Magistrate yesterday afternoon when206 words
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Article77 1932-11-05 12 Sentence of six months' rigorous imprisonment was passed on a Chinese by Mr. C. 'Wihon. the Singapore Criminal District Judge, yesterday. The accused was found guilty on a charge of criminal breach of trust of $80. Mr. A. P. Sheedy, Chief Court Inspector, stated that the accused was77 words
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Article623 1932-11-05 12 Effect of Loan Conversion Operations COMPLETE SUCCESS Benefits For Dominions and Municipalities London. Nov 2. Subscriptions will be received to-morrow to the issue of the new £300.000.000 Conversion Lean at 3 per cent offered at 97 with a maximum life of twenty years. The loan, details623 words
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Article106 1932-11-05 12 Chinese Girl Dies From Scalds A verdict of c^ath by misadventure was recorded by the Coroner. Mi. P. G. Bourne, when he inquired into the death of a four years old Chinese girl who was scalded accidentally at her home in Lavender Street. A woman was carrying106 words
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Article156 1932-11-05 12 Dutiable Liquor Found on His Land "I am a squatter and I live on Crown land I have three acres and I admit th# liquor was found on my land but I had no knowledge of it," pleaded an old Chinese who was charged with being156 words
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297 1932-11-05 12 CHARGE OF ENTK IY< AWAY A WIFE Husband's Complaint to Police The love of an Indian Chi: an Indian Mohammedan the rourt of Mr A \V H., Second Police Magistral when the formers husband el with enticing away his a Following the ad.ioui i:n.. scene297 words
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Article88 1932-11-05 12 Twjlve-yoar-oid 803 >cnt to Beformatorj At the 1: 1 12-year-cld Chun m bi J to be detained year? to cure hli by Mr. A W Hi M.ii;i>:rate TIM (Ithn with 549 under bk pillCM I next monune h. j and immediateh on se\eral pre\v He reported the88 words
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Article132 1932-11-05 12 Chinese Sub-Contr.u tor Fined In spite of his defence thai was owing t him. a Chun m I•• sub-contractor, was fMfcwdaj criminal breach of trust m Mr A W Hay. the Magistrate, who impose i: I month in default and In payment at $30 m conpenttti month132 words
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Article68 1932-11-05 12 At the Colombo P. lire Court inspector Titoomb. of th» H ■pplied to Mr. R H Bassert tor thMr. and Mrs. F. Lovi. who Colombo, on their way from Aum to high casts of extradition Magistrate allowed the applu at-i D nav* received a rablt- Horn th«- of Police. Melbourne,68 words
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Article160 1932-11-05 13 *'<»stil Smuggling; Revealed By Mistake Margate. I opium concealed in a parcel into tin- hands of the authorities in ■Mimarv way. parcel, which was registered, was opened i" Inf stnußgled through the post the address to which it was tmind to b«> non-existent. 1 i' ped that160 words
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SPORT OF THE DAY
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Article2243 1932-11-05 13 LANCASHIRE TEAMS HARD HIT Menace of Greyhound Racing i From Our Own Correspondent] London. Oct. 18. Last week's bad attend? nrvs due to the weather have called people's attention to the finances of the Football Clubs, and the fact that some clubs, especially in the North,2,243 words
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Article89 1932-11-05 13 Cochet as Screen Star (From Our Own Correspondent) London. Oct. 19. Henri Cochet. the French Davis Cup player. has joined the ranks of film stars. Cochet be- I gan making a demonstration film at the Stade I Roland Garros on Thursday, but work was I slopped89 words
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Article95 1932-11-05 13 Lall Singh, the Malayan cricketer, who was a member of the All-India team to England will be returning to Mshya in a tew days. A moviment is en foot to entertain him to dlnw in Kuala Lumpur. I Mr S E. King. Asst. Protector of Chin- will go on transfer95 words
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Article132 1932-11-05 13 London, Oct. 19. Victoria Palace non-interval. non-Ktop MJpim variety has had embarrassing success. People stay en and the box office suffers A census has revealed that between 5 p.m. and 11.30 p.m. 20 per cent, of the audience see a show and a half, about132 words
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Article104 1932-11-05 13 Shanghai. Nor. 3. Mar. hal Chiang Kai-shek returned to Hanki.w from Cbangsha, capital of the Hunan Pruvinco. yesterday Although lie went there with the ostensible purpose cf reviewing th«t Hunan army, well Informed circles believe th&li the Marshals trip has something to do with; the situation in Kwangtung104 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement485 1932-11-05 13 jSXSE/^Eo. sm. .J CSiBULam e pleasant, soothing /fMhgL LSBHaaaafeLfL! Bk actl n °f Angler's Emulsion /y/^^^TmM^^M^^F&Wr^^^^ togt-ther with its tonic and ////jm S9m PPVPLA building properti.-s, make it *//ysm ffll §11 fA I A I ani(lealr ni(f lvfor children's \<yy Wk^^m Slli W I m I Aaa^« Mortovcr, the little485 words
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Advertisement94 1932-11-05 13 -^FRIENDLY TEA it contains the fragrant edges of the young leaf and makes a brew that pleases the palate. l|r Lever lid jf* V^for daily use J Brooke Bond Tea 'With gaSdenJteAhneM/ preparation "PHYLLOSAN" has been discovered which recharges the whole human organism with new vital force, rejuvenates the arteries94 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement743 1932-11-05 14 THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE (Ocean THE SIAM STEAM NAVIGATION Co., Ltd. Steam Ship Co., Ltd., and China THE HUA KHIOW STEAMSHIP Co., (1932) Ltd. Mutual Steam Navigation Co., Ltd. THE CUNARD STEAM SHIP C, Ltd. THE STRAITS STEAMSHIP Co., Ltd. THE SARAWAK STEAMSHIP Co., Ltd. THE CHINA NAVIGATION Co.. Ltd.743 words
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Advertisement586 1932-11-05 14 Ellerman Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated In England) "ELLERMAN" LINE. FREIGHT SERVICE TO UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT. VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL HOMEWARDS. Doe Sails Steamer S'pore. S'pore. s.s. CITY OP CAMBRIDGE For Havre, London, Rotterdam and Hamburg Nov. 30 Dec. 2 fi.s. CITY OP SINGAPORE For Havre, -London, Rotterdam586 words
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Advertisement422 1932-11-05 14 P. O. British India and Apcar Lines. (Incorporated in England) MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. CO. UNDER CONTRACT WITH HIS MAJESTY'S GOVERNMFNT LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE. OUTWARDS FROM LONDON FOR CHINA JAPAN. Tonnage. Singapore. Tonnage >m«.ipor% RANPURA 17.000 Nov. 11 CORFU 15.000 SOUDAN422 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement731 1932-11-05 15 O. S. K. Line. FOR EUROPE. AFRICA, NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA AND INDIA. Du« Sana, i iomiON MARU LONDON. Rotterdam. Hamburg and Antwerp via Colombo. Aden. Suez and Port Said No\ 4 5 l PLATA \|\Kl 1)1 KIVW p,,:t Elizabeth. Cape Town. Rio dn Janeiro, Santo.v Montevideo and Buenos Air«s731 words
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Advertisement541 1932-11-05 15 m .JA u dnrTl 4^ 1 If j TO CROPK FROM SINGAPORE AND PENANG Vl* COLOMBO, BOMBAY, SUEZ? PORT SAID, ALEXANDRIA, NAPLES, GENOA MARSEILLES AND NEW YORK. Arrive Leave Leave Arrive p A B>POre B>lW Pen n N. York. Pres. Ada:/is Nov. 7 Nov. 8 Nov. 10 Dec M Pres.541 words
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Advertisement913 1932-11-05 15 K. P. Mi KONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPIJ ALEXTlJN— Saturday. Nov. 5. Bawean, Padang-Bay, Boeleleng and Sourabaya TOBOALl— Saturday, Nov. 5, Koedap, Tampoetih. Tampat-Tlnggi, Bengkalis. Stnelxx i and Bagan Si-Api-Api. TOGIAN Saturday, Nov. 5, Pontianak. TOMOHON Saturday, Nov. 5, Singkawang, Pemangkat and Sambas TOBA Saturday. Nov. 5. Moeara-Saba and Djambl. GLN. VAN913 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement612 1932-11-05 16 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] sj&. MARELLA Is one ol the largest and finest steamers trading to Australia. Cabins de612 words
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Advertisement685 1932-11-05 16 T.S.S. "KEDAH" It is notified that T. S. S. "KEDAH" will be withdrawn for Annual Survey for two trips commencing 10th instant. There will be no sailings from Singapore to Penang on Thursday, November 10th and Thursday, November 17th. "Kedah" will resume her usual weekly sailings to Penang and Belawan685 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous1244 1932-11-05 16 MAIL DESPATCHES CHURCH_SERVICES by train 24th Sunday After Trinity Bangkok every Saturday 7 p.m. and Thursday 7.30 a.m. ST ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL Kedah Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. 650 a m Holy communion. Saturdays 7 p.m. -3Q a m MatinB> i Kuantan (via Jerantut) Monday to 8 am Holy communion (Choral).1,244 words
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Port and Shipping News
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196 1932-11-05 17 PACIFIC COAST TERRlTORY— Application of Rates (page 3». The paragraph under this heading should read thus. Rates shown below are to be applied on shipments to be delivered at the Pacific Coast Ports enumerated on the Title pige hereof. These rates, plus railage, also196 words
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Article277 1932-11-05 17 Ptr Hakozaki Maru. which sailed yesterday For Colombo.— Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Carpenter. Mr. S. D Harrison. Mr. B. W. Harrison. Mr S. Satoh. Mr. T. Yasui. Mr. T. Madhawdas. For Port Said.— Mr Samuel Frank. Mr. Charles Greenberg. Mi. G. Ross. For Naples. Mi*s S. Inoue. Mr.277 words
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Article152 1932-11-05 17 Two More Gunboats to be Built Nanking. The Naval Ministry ha;> placed an order with the Kiangvtan Docks far two additional gunboats, which are to be duplicates of the newly launched Haining and Kiangning. The ceremony for laying the keels of the new vessels took place at the152 words
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Article132 1932-11-05 17 Will Operate Between Amoy and the Philippines Manila. The army transport Merritt has been bought by Vicente T. Fernandez, well known Manila businessman, for P40.700 The ship is now undergoing repair*; at the Earnshaw Docks and Honolulu I~on Works. Mr. Fernandez plans to operate a line between132 words
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Article71 1932-11-05 17 The MM. mail steamer Angkor is due here from Penang at about 6 a.m. to-day and will probably sail on the same day in the afternoon for Saigon, Hong Kong and Shanghai. Berth S.H.B. wharves. The MM. Bernadin de Saint Pierre is due here from Saigon to-morrow (Sunday) at 771 words
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1014 1932-11-05 17 Last month orders were placed in European yards for 12 motor vessels, and it is probable that seven further contracts will be arranged in the near future. Lest it be- imagined that this heralds an immediate return to prosperity, it should at once be1,014 words
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Article61 1932-11-05 17 The United Netherland Navigation Co.. which owns 30 steamers trading to the East, Australia and Africa, Intends to build two cargo motor ships with a speed of about 15 knots. Tenders have been invited. The vessels are to carry a limited number of passengers. The61 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement562 1932-11-05 17 THE SINGAPORE FREE PRESS (Daily and Weekly Editions) ead Office: 138 ROBINSON ROAD, SINGAPORE, one 6056. Cable Address: ADVERTISER, SINGAPORE. The premier morning daily in Malaya. Delivered with the Chota llazri each morning. Latest news, latest telegrams and latest announcements. London rubber and tin cables appear daily. Special features include562 words
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Advertisement24 1932-11-05 17 1933 HOMEWARD PASSAGES REGISTER NOW WITH CORK'S WAGONS*. ITS WOP LO TRAVEL SEP VIC f") 39, Robinson Road, INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION NO BOOKING FEES. n24 words
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Advertisement345 1932-11-05 17 NEXT TIME YOU GO HOME y^| INCLUDE Camada's ict male ro^« k v nI U Toor tOMmnxf. m^ Bee tie iaaft apaaary b tk« CMtdlf /^T AJ Rocki«— Mt. Robeoo. tallett ol tkem til— y^-> Jm^Jm Iron ltijuy «^ip|Md lor mpreme VdWfil coalort—^ N^PJ iffl Tranacoßtiaentai trains froao Vaacoovcf. i&K345 words
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Article, Illustration987 1932-11-05 18 Th e Progress of Television BRO ADC AST TR ANSI MTT E R By Our Wireless Correspondent ■THE following i> a description of the Marconi r»0 line television broadcast transmitter '-.huh t .nbodie- the most highly developed < J .t t .tils of this branch of wireless. Toil apparatus which987 words
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Article361 1932-11-05 18 Popular Shortwave Radio Stations The follcv. in:; is a list of stations which can bft received in Singapore Java Stations Bandoeng PLM from about V23 p.m. records and telephony 'es-.s with Sydney Australia, and other stations. r Js" <r.l call aitei records "Hullo Sydney." Tanjcne Priok. 21361 words
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66 1932-11-05 18 KUALA LUMPUR AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY Kua'a 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 p.m. Krontchong Music. 7.00 English. 715 British Official Wireless News. 7.25 Recital of66 words
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Article128 1932-11-05 18 PLUM -COLOURED SHOES FOR MEN "That is the right shade of plum to wear with a heather tweed suit." Salesmen in the shoe shops will be telling this to their men customers in a few weeks, it the fashion for men's colour shoes launched at the Shoe and Leather Pair128 words
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Article639 1932-11-05 18 "FINEST DEEP SEA SALVAGE" Tribute By Counsel in Egypt Claim London. Oct. 18. "Thi,« is by far the finest deep sea salvage which has ever been effected." —^fr. H. L. llolman. The bullion and coin in the j;te;.irier Egypt, ihich foundered in 1922 off Ushant in639 words
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132 1932-11-05 18 Jerusalem. A link between prehistoric men who inhabited Britain and those living in tfie Holy Land wa; established recently. Explorers at work in a prehistoric cave in tht Judean desert found remarkable pictures or the walls of elephants, rhinoceroses, gazelle; and other animals. The132 words
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Article98 1932-11-05 18 Depression's Blow to Richest Man The £100,000.000 fortune once held by Mr. John D. Rockefeller, "the world's richest man." and his son, has shrunk to £30.000,000 owing to the depression. This is the estimate of Mr. John T. Plynn. the economist and biographer of Mr.98 words
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804 1932-11-05 18 INCOME AND GO Why Friends are Standing by Widow Years befoie he died, Edgrar Wallace had bi i jmr legendary tor flamboyance, fertility and a flair lor success. When he died he left £60.000 debis. and because his birthday was April the First ihere804 words
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Article169 1932-11-05 18 His Play Staged After 15 Years A dark-bearded, enthusiastic Jewish rabbi smiled down at the footlights from his box at the Regent Theatre. It was his evening. Thplay he had written 15 years ago w.is at last being staged. His name? Izak Goller. We was169 words
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Article57 1932-11-05 18 An orchestra conductor who conducted his own "In Memoriam" gave a terrible shock to his audience at a concert at East Greenwich, S.E. He was Mr. Sydney Herbert, A Mast Croydon. anci had been conducting Sullivan's "In Memoriam. 1 The music died away, and before the audience had time t>>57 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement659 1932-11-05 18 BANKS AND INSURANCE OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA Incorporated In England by Royal Charter) •aid up capital in 600.000 shares of £5 each £3 000 roo teserve Fund L3.ooo.uuu teserve LJ bility of Proprietors £3,000.000 I HEAD OFFICE: 38, Bishopsgate, London. EC 2. Agencies and Branches: Llor Star Iloilo Saigon659 words
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Advertisement376 1932-11-05 18 THE YOKOHAMA SPECIF BANK, LTD. (Established in ;ap:t*i Subt ribed > ItMTVt Fund l( J President K Kodi Vice-President K 1 llrad Oftirr Y0k.,)!.,. Sin* ipore Branch .JI-a. <||< LONDON RWKU WfeattnlmCtr Bank. Ltd The N tionn.l Pr. HodaJ Lloyd s Bi\nk. Ltd MUNCH I Alexandria <Eeypu. Batav Calcutta. Canton.376 words
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Article368 1932-11-05 19 MALAYAN ESTATE OWNER'S ACTION Negotiations with D.LL Interests \t the recent meeting of the Council »f tlir M.iLivan Estate Owners Avsociation in Kuala Lumpur it was unanimously ajiwd to u.ivi steps to »jet into touch with proprietary interests in the Dutch East Indies with Jk368 words
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Article151 1932-11-05 19 LBajoe Kidoel Resumes Dividends :< d by the announcement of a re«0O of dividends, the Bajoe Kidoel Rubber Co.. of which Mr. H. Ericlc Miller •irmon. is able to make a better shewing for tbe p.r-t year. -ounts show a net profit- of £2.787 as with £1,945 for151 words
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Article85 1932-11-05 19 year ended June 30. 1932. states OH transferring from taxation account 1 required, loss was £1.203: add! brought forward, leaving debit .Ml to be carried forward. (Pre-1 £2.159) Sum of £«,000 has j '■cd from general reserve and book value of buildings and' nominal figure, to write85 words
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Article31 1932-11-05 19 Malaya) Rubber Estate. Ltd.. id as a public company, with '1 of £40.000 in 2s shares The "•quire the undertaking and asPoothtlta (Malaya. Rubber Estate, **d in 1912).31 words
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Article162 1932-11-05 19 Changes in Representative Prices Nov. 12 3. American Can. Com. 49^ 49 43^ Am Tphone and T graph ioo :i 99 99 Atrheson Railroad 40'.. 36" v 36" i Dupont 32^ jy*; 31 Firestone. Common NotQtd 11" 12" Gen. Electric 15>, 14>,' 14', Gen. Motors 12162 words
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Article396 1932-11-05 19 Rubber Company to Reconstruct i The reconstruction scheme foreshadowed by the chairman of the Dennistown (Kartell F.M.S.t Rubber Estates. Ltd.. is now available It- provides that the company be placed in voluntary liquidation, and a new company with a nominal share capital r:f £200.000. divided into 2.000.000 shares396 words
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Article192 1932-11-05 19 As the result of representations made to the' Buloh River Rubber Estates by certain of the large3t debenture stockholders, the company has decided not to ask now for a postponement in the payment of interest. A further meeting was called for October 21st. at Bunge House, E.C.,192 words
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Article69 1932-11-05 19 The Resident Representative of General Accident Fire and Life Assurance Corporation. Limited advises that he has been notified by Head Office that the Directors of this Cor*poration have resolved to recommend payment of the following dividends, subject to Income Tax: an interim dividend of 2»*i per cent on69 words
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Article286 1932-11-05 19 .hinS° e n Shipments of rubber including concentrated latex, latex and revertex being final .hipments on ocean-steamers at all Malayan ports, during the month of October.' 19 3 T Sheet Crepe latex. Concentrated TOTAL L»t«x Tons. Revertex Tons. Tons Destination E Tran: -hipment Ex- Transhipment Ex- Tran-hipment286 words
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Article174 1932-11-05 19 Foreign imports of rubber during the month of October. 1932. DRY WET Country of Origin TotaJ Smoked DryUn- Estate Remill Scrap Sheet Smoked Crepe Crepes. Wet Lump Sheet Blanket Sheet ami Crepe. Bark Natlre Bark and Scrap Crepes (1) <2> (3) (4> (5» (6) (7) (8> Tons. Tons174 words
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Article214 1932-11-05 19 LEWIS PEAT'S RUBBER REPORT Singapore. Oct. 4. The past week has again been very dull with practically no business passing. Orders ore poor both in volume and price, and sellers are holding off, no doubt influenced by the idea that as America will not buy before the election, she may214 words
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Article95 1932-11-05 19 Foreign Imports of Tin Ore during the month' of October, 1932. Country of Origin Tons. 1. Burma 259 2. Netherlands India Banka and Billibon 950 Slngkep 62 Other places 3. French Indo-China 160 4. Japan 65 5. Siam 1.169 6. Tanganyika 7. Union of South Africa 5195 words
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Article27 1932-11-05 19 The output from the Mine for the month of October, was as follows: From the Mine 107 pikuls. Prom Tributors 39 pikuls Total 146 pikuls.27 words
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Article19 1932-11-05 19 Adaimon. Gilfillan and Co., Ltd.. Penan* AgeoU I Rahman Hydraulic 400 pks, Hitam 63.70 pkla.19 words
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Article364 1932-11-05 19 EXCHANGE RATES November 4 SELLING London, 4 months' sight 2 3 31|32 London, 3 months' sight 2J3 15|16 London, 60 days' sight 2|3 29(32 London, 30 days' sight 2 3 7 8 London, demand 2|3 27(32 London, T.T. 2|3 13|16 Lyons and Paris, demand 945 Hamburg, demand364 words
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82 1932-11-05 19 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RUBBER ASSOCIATION November 4th.. 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellmm R.S S equal to London Standard. Spot < loose > 71. m R.S S. equal to London Standard. <F.0.8> 713 16 715 If Standard RS.S. on Tender Nov. 7 916 Tll If December 7 7 January 711 1682 words
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Article925 1932-11-05 19 FRIDAY. NOV. 4TH. 19.;? CLOSING QUOTATIONS flayer* Sellers \satn Kumbang If I 266 28s Austral Malay 18s 20s nom Ayer Hitam <ss> lls lls 9d Bangrin Tin 13s 6d 14s 6d Batang Padang ill* 05 lu Batu Caves ($1) 40 45 Bukit Arang (sl> 40 nom Burmah925 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement81 1932-11-05 19 I Assets exceed $12,000,000 Assurance in force over $35.000.000 The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated In the Straits Settlements) HEAD OFFICE Great Eastern Life Building. Ceci. Street, Singapore. London OFFICE 27 Old I The Company has £20.000 deposited with the Supreme Court of England and complies with the81 words
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Article408 1932-11-05 20 Sutcliffe and Leyland Score Centuries ADELAIDE MATCH First Wicket Stand of 233 A fine double -century- Yorkshire partnership put the MC.C. tourists in a strong position in their match against' South Australia at Adelaide yesterday. Sutcliffe and Leyland each ran into three figures and at close408 words
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Article266 1932-11-05 20 To-day's League Matches Today's matches in the English and Scottish 1 gues are as follow: Divi ion I. Aston Villa vs. Blackpool. Bolton W. rs. Bh'ckburn R., Chelsea vs. Birmingham. Hutidersfield T. vs. Sunderland. Leicester City vs. Sheffield \V Liverpool vs. Leeds United, Middlesbrough vs. Derby .C, Newcastle266 words
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17 1932-11-05 20 Rureer side will play selangor at Malacca toMcNlece. Donlop and^u MuaaeU;17 words
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Article548 1932-11-05 20 Y.M.G.A. UNABLE TO SCORE Hockey Match on School Ground R.I 1; Y.M.C.A 0. The result of the hockey match between the Y.M.C.A. and the Raffles Institution played on the School ground yesterday was most remarkable. It was the Association, the losers, who pressed most of the time,548 words
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Article171 1932-11-05 20 Medical College 6; Raffles College 1. In a fast inter-College hockey match on the Medical College ground yesterday the Medical College 2nd XI defeated the Raffles College by six goals to one. The Medicoes were superior throughout, and displayed far better stick work. The RaffleBians, on the171 words
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Article165 1932-11-05 20 S.C.C. vs. Gloucesters at Tanglin The return match between the S.C.C. and the Gloucesters will be played at Tanglin this afternoon. The first match, on the Padang three weeks ago. was a hard contest in which the defences held the upper hand throughout, a draw resulting, Ashworth getting165 words
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Article101 1932-11-05 20 AMATEUR RIDER INJURED Frightened Horse's Wild Break [From Our Own Correspondent 1 Ipok, Nov. 4. A serious riding accident occurred at Ipoh racecourse where horses are remaining after the recent races. During the usual morning exercise Mr. Palmer's Earwig was being ridden by an amateur. Mr. J.101 words
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Article390 1932-11-05 20 Special Poppy Day Programme The Great World are arranging a series of interesting bouts for Monday. The entire proceeds wil be in aid of Poppy Day Fund. Five contests have been fixed, and these are all over six rounds. Max Manila < 7.12 > vs. Soo Beng <7.6> 6390 words
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Article285 1932-11-05 20 Garrison Golf Club vs. Island Club The teams for the Shanghai Foursomes match at the Island Club to-morrow are as follow: Garrison G.C. players mentioned first. 8.45 S. P. Holmes Smith and C B. Maxwell vs. Smith and Ibrahim. 8.45 Sqr. Ldr. A. W. Mylne and Major P. H.285 words
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Article49 1932-11-05 20 [From Our Own Correspondent] Ipoh, Not. 4. Eager expectations that the Gloucester Rugby team "ould visit Ipoh are likely to be dashed owing to the report that the soldiers are doubtful travellers, but an exchange of messages to-day leaves hope that the match will be played to-morrow.49 words
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Article19 1932-11-05 20 J^°^T t T reminded of the general meeting to be held on Monday, at «.3O pjn.19 words
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Article453 1932-11-05 20 FAST HOCKEY ON THE PADANG Two Fine Goals By Palmer S.C.C. 3 Command Officers 1. The S.C.C. gained a well deserved victory over the Command Officers at hockey on the Padang yesterday. The game was well contested and fast alternate raids made it an interesting struggle453 words
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Article46 1932-11-05 20 The Chinese hockey team entertained the Gloucesters B team at the SCR C. yesterday. The Gloucesters won an interesting game by two goals to nil. The, S.R.C. were to have played the H.K. and S. 1R.A.1 team yesterday but the match was cancelled.46 words
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Article248 1932-11-05 20 SWIMMING CLUB AT HOME" Water Polo, Team Races and Dancing Heavy rain marred the last "At Home' which the Singapore Swimming Club arranged in July and completely put a stop to the gaiety of the evening. Yesterday, although the conditions were far from ideal, the weather favoured them •to the248 words
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Article112 1932-11-05 20 Singapore vs. Malacca on Padang To-day Two inter-State hopkey matches are being played to-day. Singapore and Malacca meet on the Padang, and Perak and Selangor in Kuala Lumpur. The teams for the Singapore-Malacca match are as follow: Singapore: S. Oehlers (S.R.C.); R. A. Ashworth (5.C.0.) and Rockliffe (R.A.);112 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement265 1932-11-05 20 KtllßlllSiißni'Bi W ••^.•il*' 1 tt "Give Them Books," For Your Choice A iVew Se/ecfioii OF NOVELTIES, STORY AND PICTURF BOOKS SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES ASK TO SEE THE "TEENY WEENY" BOOKS, COSY CORNER BOOKS, BEATRIX POTTER SERIES, "OUR DARLINGS BOX OF BOOKS and Splendid Range of BOYS AND265 words
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