The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 20 January 1934
1934-01-20
1
16
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section17 1934-01-20 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS. •NIL 14,169. ESTD. 1835. SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1934 10 CENTS.17 words
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Article521 1934-01-20 1 5-1 Dollar- Sterling Ratio KIMOLR DISCREDITED E\ JHE J«jr«l «f Commerce^rliiat^riemenl has been reached between Britain and if hi Inju-d Hales to maintain temporarily a five f o dollar ;ind sterling ratio. nc It is stated that the American stabilisation hind expected to support sterling S, sTiyssaas.Reuter - 521 words
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Article165 1934-01-20 1 Leader Of Epic War Exploit London. Jan. 17. Admiral of the Fleet. Sir Roger Keyes. was adopted last night as Conservative candidate at the by-elec-tion for Portsmouth North to fill the vacancy caused by the elevation ol Sir Bertram Falle to the peerage— British Wireless. Admiral Keyes will be best165 words
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Article73 1934-01-20 1 Convalescing Tour To Jerusalem London, Jan. 19. It is stated that the Princess Royal has made a complete convalescence from her appendicitis operation, and will make a six weeks tour abroad accompanied by Lord Harewood. They will leave London on Feb. 2 and will stay a month73 words
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Article53 1934-01-20 1 Strike Complicates Political Situation Havana, Jan. 18. The situation m Cuba has become further complicated by a lightning strike this morning which resulted m depriving Havana of light, gas. water and transport, but did not damp the wild enthusiasm when Col. Carlos MenIdieta took office as PresidentReuter - 53 words
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Article150 1934-01-20 1 Two thousand deaths m Bihar and Orissa alone are reported to have followed the Indian earthquake Page 9. The four delegates to the naval conference are now m Singapore, the Australian representatives having arrived yesterday Page 9. Lieut. N. L. Evans, English international Rugby forward, will play150 words
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100 1934-01-20 1 Mother Carries Two Sons In Jump To Death U.S. Woman In Appalling Shanghai Tragedy Shanghai, Jan. 19. A most appalling tragedy was discovered here to-day when the mangled bodies of Mrs. W. F. Grooch, with those of her two sons, aged 6 and 7, were found on the sidewalk outsideReuter - 100 words
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Article405 1934-01-20 1 A Good Neighbour BUT WILL NO! RECOGNISE MANCHUKUO Rising Threatened m Manchuria IT O recognition of the ManU.U. chukuo is a long way off, for, although ready to be a good neighbour, the United States will not recognise governments made by swords, accord ing to a405 words
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Article580 1934-01-20 1 EUROPE'S ANXIOUS EYES ON AUSTRIA DR. DOLFUSS'S CHALLENGE TO THE NAZIS FVROPE'S anxious eyes are upon Austria, where the Government is fighting strong Nazi elements, and where Chancellor Dollfuss yesterday declared Austria was determined to restore order with force, regardless of the cost. Vienna, Jan. 18. Hopes that the visit580 words
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143 1934-01-20 1 "GET THIS MA GGOT O UT OF YOUR BRAIN" Judge's Advice In Binding Haddon Over London. Jan. 1!). ClaruKv Guy Gordon Haddon. civil engineer, formerly of Singapore, plead- ed guilty at the Old Bailey to a Charge of uttering letters demanding money from the King with menaces and he wasReuter - 143 words
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Article71 1934-01-20 1 Departure For South Africa London, Jan. 19. Prince George was seen off at Southt ampton by the Prince of Wales when ihe sailed this morning on the 'Carnarvon Castle on his 17.000 mile tour ot South Africa. Reuter. Wellington. Jan. 1». The Governor-General of New Zealand, Lord Bledisloe,71 words
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Article210 1934-01-20 1 "RESTRICTION COMPARATIVELY EARLY" HAGUE MEETING DETAILS From Our Own Correspondent.) London. Jan. 19. The Financial Times Amsterdam correspondent declares that a hundred members including British. French Bel- j gian and Dutch, were present at yesterday's meeting of the International Association and the proceedings lasted thirteen minutes. The Chairman.Reuter - 210 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement51 1934-01-20 1 BIGIA TEA Brings the freshness ri ncl fragrance of the Malayan gardens t to \our home. TO-DAY'S RIJSTAFFEL served 12.30 p.m. to 3 p.m. SPECIAL DINNER DANCE MNNB, *i M PI Mld iBht NON-DINERS M.WEDNESDAY, January 24th. OWING TO ENORMOUS SUCCESS RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF MACKEY TWINS. PHONE 5381. -^RAFFLES rFIFRRATED51 words
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Advertisement72 1934-01-20 1 CHRYSLBt LOW INITIAL COST ADELPHI SEA VIEW HOTEL MOTEL THE FAVOURITE TOWI HOTEL THE lOEAL SEASIDE RESORT FACING ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL TEWHS GOLF SWIMMIR6 EVERY ROOM WITH PRIVATE ALWAYS DELIGHTFUL BATH MODERN SANITATION EVERY ROOM WITH PRIVATE TABLE D'HOTE MEALS A BATH MODERN SANITATION LA CARTE HOT AND COLD RUNNING72 words
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Advertisement11 1934-01-20 1 There is no better Tea than BIGIA TEA GROWN IN MALAYA11 words
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Article158 1934-01-20 2 League To Appoint Small Committee London, Jan. 17. The Foreign Secretary, Sir John Simon, left London this afternoon for Geneva where he will lead the British delegation at the meeting of the League Council now proceeding. The principal business before the Council has reference to nextBritish Wireless - 158 words
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Article96 1934-01-20 2 Spanish Reductions For British Cars London, Jan. 1? It was announced fct the Foreign Office that the Spanish Government have agreed to grant as from Oct. 1 last m respect of motor-cars imported from United Kingdom, the same rebates m duties as were already granted to carsBritish Radio - 96 words
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Article99 1934-01-20 2 Prince Of Wales' Interest London. Jan. 17. The Prince of Wales has agreed to become the Patron-in-Chief of the Public Schools Exploring Society. The object oi the society is to take schoolboys from the public schools m to the wild trackless countries where they live under exploration conditionsBritish Radio - 99 words
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Article77 1934-01-20 2 Battersea's Mammoth Power Station London, Jan. 17. The first part of the great electrical power station at Battersea is now completed. It Is m commercial operation and at present produces an output as required up to 100,000 kilowatts. The next stage will be the construction of aBritish Wireless - 77 words
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Article56 1934-01-20 2 British Railways Busy London. Jan. 17. Traffic receipts on some railways, which are usually regarded as a trustworthy indication of the trend of trade, show an improvement, last week on the good returns of the first week of the year, the total increase on the four greatBritish Radio - 56 words
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Article30 1934-01-20 2 Accused Mother-in-law's Confession Chicago, Jan. 18. The court to-day admitted into evidence the confession of Dr. Alice Wynekoop that she shot her daughter-in-law on the operating table.- Reuter.Reuter - 30 words
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Article176 1934-01-20 2 Deputation To Dominions Office London, Jan. 18. The Secretary for Dominion Affairs.; Mr J. H. Thomas, to-c^ay received a> deputation upon matters concerning the acting Chief Tshekedi and cer- tain administrative problems affecting the Bechuanaland Protectorate. Replying to points raised, the Minister explained that the Government regardedBritish Radio - 176 words
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Article117 1934-01-20 2 Wireless Reception m Europe Will Be Better London, Jan. 17. The great majority of European broadcasting stations yesterday began their services on the new wavelengths allotted to them by the Lucerne plan On the medium wavelengths the change over has been effected smoothly and it is generally expectedBritish Radio - 117 words
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Article77 1934-01-20 2 British Cabinet's First Meeting Since Christmas London, Jan. 17. The Prime Minister returned to London from S^ndringham yesterday, and was present this morning at the meeting of the first Cabinet held since Parliament adjourned for the Christmas recess. Nearly all the Ministers are now back m77 words
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Article64 1934-01-20 2 Seaplane Base m Ireland London, Jan. 17. The chairman of the Londonderry Harbour Board announces thlat the British Air Minister has decided to establish a seaplane base on the river Foyle at Londonderry, Ireland. The river was made a temporary base by General Balbo, formerly Italian AirBritish Radio - 64 words
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Article38 1934-01-20 2 Births And Deaths m Britain London, Jan. 17. Figures relating to the births and deaths in Great Britain during 1933 were the lowest recorded during the period of 40 year^forwWclistatistics are available.B British WirelessBritish Wireless - 38 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement187 1934-01-20 2 lit iiMfcit pm Haii— a— lf kaoaa away Hi mi. tort to Haiafifr ijH^fMrffc LIQUID m TABLET f*m Ordert received /^'a* by post attend- c d immedla- /J^ 4f/ tely. Address /<t <$ 96, High St.. /Os. /Si/ /C^ Lenaea /O>?/ dategtylaot v frames Suppll/jSP cd. Beat Quality /3U Ouaranteed187 words
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Advertisement103 1934-01-20 2 LOST. Strayed from 27 Nassim Road on the night of Wednesday 17th Inst, an Airedale dog, black and tan, aged 8 months. Will finder please telephone 3720? NOTICE. BBKKESSSSB3SSBUKEESSSSSSSSBB& RAFFLES INSTITUTION Evening Classes. Raffles Institution Evening Classes will resume on Monday, Jan. 22nd. 2. Students wishing to enrol should report103 words
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Advertisement509 1934-01-20 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS I BOARD RESIDENCE. THE MANSION OXLEY RISE NON LICENSED RESIDENTIAL HOTEL (High Elevation— 3 Minutes from Town) Daily, Weekly and Monthly Terms Single and Double Rooms, Modern Sanitation, Garages and Tennis. Terms on Application Mrs. A. R. MATTHEWS. Mrs. E. F. GALE. Telephone 3798. "EAST ANGLIA." 6 OXLEY509 words
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Advertisement446 1934-01-20 2 TENDERS Tenclnv I Tenders atv Dot I following materials I particulars, see ItanJclp I Supply of Broadb. I Steel Jaws, etc v p.m. Wednesday. I Erection of a Pun I Alexandra Road l, p.m. Wednesday I Supply of 3 Chlorinatii I Date of Closing I May 31st. I C. H446 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous369 1934-01-20 2 DIARY OF THE WEEK Saturday. 20th. A.P.C. vs. Raffles Inst.. Paya High Water. 01.40. 9.1 ft. 13.25. 10.0 ft. Lebar; S.C.C. vs. Naval XI, Kugby Singapore vs. Navy. Padang; Padang. Public Services Ist. vs. South Tuesday, 23rd. Johore R.F.C.. Dunearn Rd.; Hteh Water. 03.24, 8.7 ft. 16.15. 7.6 ft. Wiltshires369 words
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Article550 1934-01-20 3 I, eft Finland To Avoid Joining Russian Army si (i m a white shirt with a black wearing a pair ©f khaki shorts, n\ named A. N. Kayachenko, ted that he was neither a Rusior .1 Finn, and who looked very red m the Penang Police550 words
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Article922 1934-01-20 3 TROUBLE AT MEYER MANSIONS Woman Who Threw Water Over Children Complains Against Tailors Manager Mr* D Q N a "n passa S« of words between Mrs a w snerJea5 nerJea defending, and M h yzssrz yesterday, on three charges viz .li U pro n v 8 oke bU a SiV922 words
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Article, Illustration38 1934-01-20 3 ife trashed near Tebassa m Algeria. It landed on its nose d m a curious upright position. x ...•■>:.■■•: ''SI *'S L W i". <'-■■, 1 EJfeSBL-^ .liss Nina Kellan, appearing with the Midnight Follies of 1934 at the Capitol.38 words
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Article464 1934-01-20 3 Peon Who Contracted Big Debt Several tales of woe were related to Mr. Justice Oerahty m the Bankruptcy Court yesterday when bankrupts were publicly examined. Head peon at the Colonial Secretary's office where he had worked since 1914 and now drew a salary of $26, Ahmad464 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement43 1934-01-20 3 the ONLY BRITISH REFRIGERATOR WITH A 4 YEAR GUARANTEE. ALL STEEL P^fl REFRIGERATOR ALL BRITISH MANUFACTURE by THE BRITISH THOMSON-HOUSTON CO., LTD. RUGBY, ENGLAND. CALL and IWSPECT. SOLE AGENTS THE BORNEO CO., LTD. S a tisfactcry R^eratlon b CONTINUOUS EXPENSEBUY ONLY THE BEST.43 words
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Advertisement303 1934-01-20 3 STOMACH INDIGESTION TROUBLES oIIS quickly relieved wind Digestive disorders «msc from acuJ m th<- HEARTBURN stomach. Don't wait for ulcers to form -the quickest and surest run- is liisur.itod' MafMtia. ACIDITY This universal stomach remedy ends acidity nnd brings instant reJief to stomach sufferers. If you FLATULENCE want to get303 words
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Article1368 1934-01-20 4 Tin Can Tale - Tin Can Tale By a dog is on the war-path and really means business it is quite impossible for him to wag his tail. Each muscle m his body is so tense that he advances as though he had recently been starched. His head is held stiffly.1,368 words
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Article43 1934-01-20 4 Answers To Corresponden ts 104.— R.G.V.— Clipping— In treating these skin cases it is always best to clip off tlie hair around the sore places This spoils the dog's coat temporarily but it greatly reduces tlie length of time required for treatment. Hesita-43 words
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122 1934-01-20 4 Cause Of French Plane Disaster Paris, Jan. 17. It is now said that the crash of the Emeraude was due to the aerial trailing below the machine touching a high tension cable, resulting m the plane catching fire nd plunging the locality into temporary darkness.122 words
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Article39 1934-01-20 4 Two Russian Hunters Murdered Harbin. Jan. 14. Two Russian hunters. Pozdnyiakott and Mariantietf. who recently went on been fo' a disi: The huntei their from t but by while 1 Thei demoli; towhot clecidec Pozd childre suppor39 words
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Article294 1934-01-20 4 Denied Tutu Curs But Arthur Weigall Is Dead London. Jan. 3. Mr Arthur Weigall. the distinguished Egyptologist who was closely associated with the discovery of Tutankhamen's tomb a discovery followed by a startling series of twenty deaths and talk of a "curse" died m a London Hospital last night. He294 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement551 1934-01-20 4 If *>• f> ■Mj ji aiH^L! s■: j|r fl B^v l ~HHI v daily use^ As a horse's favouritism is determined by its performance, so Brooke Bond Tea has won universal favour by its high quality and delicious flavour. Brooke Bond Tea with garden freshness. KINGS (AGENTS) LIMITED Head Office:551 words
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Advertisement57 1934-01-20 4 Sou ndless ener p\ > 'KEPLER' T R A O C j :OD LIVER OIL with MALT EXTRACT BuikN strong bones, found teeth and I I Children who take it regularly pro- ?si weight and are able, more readily, to resist 8.-vttle^ of two s; '<•- from nil Chemists an.l57 words
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Article, Illustration183 1934-01-20 5 The Duce' s Envoy Berlin I rm.li military aeroplane on the ;> to Tunis, trashed near Tebassa m Algeria. It landed on it and remained halaiued i«i a curious upright position. OSe When the Queen visited the old parish church of St. Mary's, Stoke Neuington, N., Miss Carrie HoNCker, the183 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement83 1934-01-20 5 SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE CO., LTD. NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS! pi:' *m rftulo: 111 QUALITY SERVICE& PRICE I ARE THE OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF OUR I ORGANIZATION. THESE FT^ATUR^S, PLUS THE I CONVENIENCE TO OUR CUSTOMERS. WHO ARE 1 i ENABLED TO PURCHASE ALL THEIR FOOD SUPI 1 PLIES UNDER ONE ROOF,83 words
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Article499 1934-01-20 6 CHINESE CLERK WHO COULD NOT CARRY ON I .tin ending my life by drinking lysoi as I am .suffering from partial paralysis of the brain. Nobody is to blame." This was the text of a letter addressed to the Singapore Coroner by a 5()-year-old clerk.499 words
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Article108 1934-01-20 6 Penang Majority Favours Registration The Penanf Straits Settlements As.v i ttl a recently issued a questionnaire on the subject ol registration of partnerships. The analysis of replies to the aues- tionnaire were considered at this week's meeting. It was as follows: Question- Are you In favour of tin* Registration108 words
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Article119 1934-01-20 6 A duplicate, list is provided m which the competitor may keep a record of his entries i These small lists must not on any account be used for entries—they are only for the convenience of competitors. I Competitors who have forecasted correctly EIGHT or more119 words
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81 1934-01-20 6 I I agree to abide by the conditions govern ,ing this competition as set out ab?ve and to \%°fS pi as m^ the Vision of the Comr^uTion Editor of the Singapore Free Press S *£^&S£s?J£. MILLWALL VS. LEICESTER TOTTENHAM vs. WEST HAM HULL vs.81 words
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Article68 1934-01-20 6 Millwall vs. iu ices^r Tottenham vs. West Ham HuU vs- Manchester City Portsmouth vs. Grimsby Derby vs- Wolverhampton Aston Villa vs. Sunderland Stoke vs. Blackpool Oldham vs. Sheffield Wed. Tranmere Vs. Liverpool Chelsea vs. Notts Foregt This duplicate list is for the convenience of competitors m68 words
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Article118 1934-01-20 6 Hylam Gambling Party Raided As the result of a surprise raid by the police on a house m Perak Road on Wednesday afternoon, eighteen Hylams were ranged before the second magistrate, yesterday, on a charge of gambling. The accused were playing ppl-kow ta Chinese form of dominoes >,118 words
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Article183 1934-01-20 6 Charges Against Police Constable When Amar Khan, a police constable, appeared for sentence yesterday ■before Mr. R. J. F. Curtis, the third I magistrate, on charges of dishonestly retaining a pair of cuff links and a wallet which were alleged to have been 'stolen and of fraudulent183 words
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Article191 1934-01-20 6 European Fined For Evasion Of Rule Charged before the Criminal Dis- j trict Judge yesterday with being m; possession of an unlicensed automatic pistol and 32 rounds of ammunition, F. A. H. Tasseron. a 24-year-old European, pleaded guilty and was fined $20, or 14 days' imprisonment. He paid191 words
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Article143 1934-01-20 6 %^r»nn. \/i an \r* The Yen Toroa Yamaguchi, a Japanese tailor, publicly examined m the Bankruptcy Court yesterday, said that he had a wife and two sons. He had been m Singapore for 17 or 18 years. He started his tailoring business m 1919 with another man who.143 words
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Article122 1934-01-20 6 Penang Divided on Question Of Registration The analysis of replies to the Penang Straits Settlements Association questionnaire on the subject of registration of domestic servants was as follows Question Are you m favour of •ai Compulsory Registration of Domestic Servants m the Colony. or f b> Voluntary Registration122 words
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Article107 1934-01-20 6 Matter Not To Be Shelved The rejection by the Municipal Commission oi the suggestion of the President of the Straits Settlements < Penang > Association that a Committee should be formed to further the interests of the Settlement by world- wide publicity and to invite the co-operation of107 words
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Article90 1934-01-20 6 Took Bribes From Launch Owners K. Arunachalam. pier master at the new pier, whose trial on two charges of receiving an illegal gratification from launch owners and their employees has already been reported m the Free Press. was convicted yesterday before Mr. R. J. F. Curtis, the third90 words
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Article50 1934-01-20 6 Bodies In Sea At Tanjong Rhu The bodies of a newly burn Chinese boy and girl were recovered from the !sea off Tanjong Rhu on Thursday night. The Marine Police are making an investigation. The Singapore Psychological Associaj tion will meet at the Adelphi Hotel on Monday.50 words
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Article442 1934-01-20 6 FREE PRESS FOOTBALL COMPETITION Six Free Chances Every Week BELOW will be found particulars of the Fret- Press Football Competition No. 23 m which you are asked to forecast re.mlts of ten matches to be played m the English F.A. Cup competition on Jan. 27. THE442 words
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Article271 1934-01-20 6 Farewell To Popular Principal (From Our Own Correspondent. Klang, Jan. 17. A tarewell party was held at the Methodist Girls' School, Klang m honour of Miss H. M. Depler. principal ol the school who is going on transfer to Bukit Mertajam. Mrs. C. J. H. Lowe, summarised271 words
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Article60 1934-01-20 6 General Tsai Ting-kai Nearly Bombed Peiping. Jan. 12. General Tsai Ting-kai, Commander-in-Chief of the -rebel armies m Fukien. had a very narrow escape during the recent aerial raid against Changchow. according to advices just received m Peiping. The message states that one of the bombs dropped fellReuter - 60 words
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Article439 1934-01-20 6 EUROPEAN MOTORIST'S DEATH Sequel To Violent Collision With Rikisha Mr. G. Buxton, the European' wardei who was the victim of the accident at jßencoolen Street early on Monday. j died In the General Hospital shortly j before six o'clock yesterday morning. {He had not at any time recovered consciousness. A439 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement166 1934-01-20 6 WEEK-END YACHTING This is a complete guide for anyone who wants to keep a little ship for week-ends at the most modest exptmse. Mr. Cooke appropriately begins by considering what it costs, not forgetting the less obvious items; and the twenty- three chapters cover every main subject on which the166 words
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Advertisement193 1934-01-20 6 I Whispered Theßeason... rn^vS Jut* x. 3^l > rmfr J E^^l |B> Bmp k^'^ I ■'''''v. 'A J^^s' m I 'Unpleasant Odour is Caused by Underarm Hair 1 Yvonne always wondered why ihi jn(x>pular and it was such a per so: ter it was dilficult to tell bet. Fifl plucked193 words
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Article173 1934-01-20 7 IRREPARABLE DAMAGE TO BRITISH FIRM Injunction Against Penang Dealers 'From Our Own Correspondent.) Penan*:, Jan. 19. In the Supreme Court to-day Messrs. R. J. Wood and Co., representing Messrs. John Bolton and Co., won their case against several local dealers m Beach Street and Jual173 words
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Article137 1934-01-20 7 Sir Cecil dementi's Message of Sympathy ♦u ln connection with the disaster to the French mail plane Emeraude m France this week m which M. Pasquier Governor-General of Indo-China, lost his life, H.E. the Governor (Sir Cecil Clementi) sent the following telegram ,to H. E, the Governor General137 words
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Article52 1934-01-20 7 Mr. and Mrs. Gui Van entertained a large number of friends to dinner at their residence. No. 37. Bunga Raya Pantai, Malacca, on Tuesday on the occasion of the marriage of their eldest son, Mr. Gui Cheong Lek to Miss Neo Ah Yen (second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neo52 words
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218 1934-01-20 7 Government Clerks' Secret Meeting Indebtedness Circular I "Appreciated" i From Our Own Correspondent.) Penan/?, Jan. 1!>. To-day's mass meeting of Government subordinates was not open to the press; the members unanimously, deciding to ask the press to withdraw. The meeting was c Ailed to consider Government circular 38 of 1933218 words
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Article141 1934-01-20 7 How Bankrupt Was Saved From Gaol Although ordered by Court to pay only a dollar a month for the benefit of creditors m his bankruptcy, N. P. S. Ibrahim was unable to comply with the order, and he made his appearance yesterday m the Bankruptcy Court141 words
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Article114 1934-01-20 7 Big Haul Of Jewellery And Clothing It has now been established that the total value of jewellery and clothing stolen from a Malay household m Lorong 18, Geylang Road, on Monday, is $600. No arrests have been made. The three men supposed to have been Chinese but who114 words
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Article53 1934-01-20 7 Modernisation To Be Taken In Hand (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, Jan. 19. The Government announced to-day that it has been decided to link Don Muang with Bangkok by building a road? and further modernise the aerodrome, providing paved runaways so that the aerodrome can be used all53 words
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Article104 1934-01-20 7 Alleged Offences Against Two Mui-Tsais An old and respectably- dressed Chinese, Ong Chow Keng, reputed to be Very rich, and whose Hylam name was said to be Wee, was produced before Mr. R. J. F. Curtis, the third magistrate, on a serious charge involving two registered mui-tsais.104 words
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Article249 1934-01-20 7 No more human group of persons has been seen on the screen than the simple Walhs family m "I Lived With You" ithe delightful British film which opened at the Pavilion Theatre last night i Their lives are completely disintegrated .by the advent of a Russian prince,249 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement219 1934-01-20 7 •■■■■■■la m^^^^^ I J^^^^B^^^^ I P AVILION SHOWING TODAY! 1 P—^PWP 5 !^7 "i lTved witH you" 6*3! f A SPICY ORIGINAL AND RISQUE COMEDY f^^B L 2 SJVOILMIWiIUI URSULA JEANS H| A Great Week End Show! t— Matinee TO-DAY at 3. p.m. 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9.15 Last Night of this219 words
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Advertisement158 1934-01-20 7 STORAGE I STANTON NELSON Colly cr Qo»y. A.P.8.— 2. Telephone 6874 Night after Night Crowds are flocking to see this Thrilling Jungle Story! ————r Simultaneous Screening at the MJMMBRA NMRLBOROU6H Matinee TO-DAY at 3.15 Nightly at 6.15 and 9.15 The Famous STAR of "KING of the JUNGLE" > fl^^^^^^^Bpß| MSp2E^w&*'vk:158 words
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Article66 1934-01-20 8 when she married him," says a biographical sketch of a feminine notability. But apparently his struggling was of no avail she got him. You don't have to struggle to take out a "GAFLAC" ACCIDENT and ALL SICKNESS POLICY, the premium on which may be66 words
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507 1934-01-20 8 The Singapore Press SATURDAY, JANUARY 20. 1934 All Eyes On Singapore yHE eyes of the whole world or words to that effect are centred ion Singapore now that the Navy Chiefs are gathering for the third Far Eastern British naval conference. The disturbed general situation m the Pacific has given507 words
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Article1041 1934-01-20 8 Britain Has Neglected China Market No More Monkey General Araki Outside the M.C.S., most men who make their careers m Malaya have a more or less settled existence, particularly the Malayan born, who decide early on their career and stick to it. Not so Mr. Scow1,041 words
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Article431 1934-01-20 8 The latest additions to the portrait gallery of Penang Supreme Court are photographs of Sir William Murison and Mr. P. J. Sproule. Mr. C. E. Wurtzburg, on his return from leave, has resumed his duties as a member of the Singapore Harbour Board. The annual meeting431 words
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Article453 1934-01-20 8 Topics Of The Week. 'f ORD Allenby is I 1 1 stery ngure of the moment. Perhaps the arrival and departur had something to d is hardly sufficient to the rumours that ha.about the gallant so] last day or two. The has been seen on the X naval conference is453 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement282 1934-01-20 8 I riH lin! E^ CALDBIDCK'S BY SPECIAL CTvW^fßf TO M THE APPOINTMENT 'tZESUP KING OF SI AM J^R^T^Rm^^^^^R^R^RW. NEW STOCKS IN USEFUL WEDDING PRESENTS STERLING SILVXR, E.P.Nii. AND CRYSTAL WARE IN SELECTING YOUR PRESENT YOU SHOULD CONSIDER FIRST QUALITY. AND MERIT. WHICH YOU W r ILL ALWAYS FIND IN SINGAPORE.282 words
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Article721 1934-01-20 9 FOUR ADMIRALS IN SINGAPORE Australian Delegates jl a. a^^ DISCUSSIONS WILL LAST THREE OR FOUR DAYS rilK navy chiefs of all the great world powers have their attention focussed this week-end upon Singapore. All is now ready for the opening o f ft" third Far Eastern721 words
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Article176 1934-01-20 9 Abbot's View Of Loch Ness Monster London, Jan. 19. -Ot course, we have seen it." affirmed a group of Benedictine monks at Fort Augustus Abbey, near Loch Ness when questioned by the Abbot, the Rt Rev Sir David Hunter-Blair, regardfnV the monster. The Abbot has known the176 words
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672 1934-01-20 9 Appalling Effects In Bihar And Orissa INDIA'S RUINED AREAS ISOLATED London, Jan. 17. Appalling loss of life and widespread damage to property are reported from the Bihar and Orissa and the Bengal provinces of India as a rssult of the severe earthquake shocks which672 words
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Article231 1934-01-20 9 CHIANG FLIES BACK TO THE CAPITAL Rousing Welcome Or Resignation? THE Fourth Plenary Congress of the Kuomintang is due to open at Nanking to-day. It promises to be a momentous meeting for the future of China, m view of the hostility of Mr. Hu Han-min and the231 words
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Article45 1934-01-20 9 Mrs. G. E. London, wife of the British Resident Negri Sembilan, entertained a large party at the Residency, on Tuesday evening, of the Girl Guides and Brownies of the Seremban branch, including the officers, Mrs W. L. Braddon, Miss Mavis Reutens and Mis* Janet Edmonds.45 words
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Article101 1934-01-20 9 British Treasury Returns Keep Improving London. Jan. 17. The latest Treasury returns show that the ordinary revenue tor the current financial year up to Jan 13 i airounted to €454.314.761. At the, corresponding date ot last year the? amount stood at £167.550.851. The ordinary expenditure to dateBritish Radio - 101 words
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Article71 1934-01-20 9 Hitler Too Busy To See Nazi Primate Berlin. Jan. 18. Chancellor Hitler was "too busy" to see the Primate. Bishop Mueller, to discuss J church affairs. It was Bishop Mueller's spokesman who informed the press'; that Hitler had seen the Bishop. It j later transpired that theReuter - 71 words
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Article100 1934-01-20 9 j Latest Rubber and Tin Prices. And Sterling Rates RUBBER London, Jan. 10. .Spot (Sellers* 4 19|32d. <4 9,16d.) (Buyers* 4 17|32d. <4 1532d.) Feb.-March 4 21|32d. «4 3964d.) April-June 43 4 d. (4 45 64d.) July-Sept. .4 27 32d. -4 49 64d.) Market Steady. New York, Jan.100 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement53 1934-01-20 9 GOODWOOD PARK HOTEL Telegram: Goodwood. Charmingly Situated totel m the Island Permanent Residents 10 Acres 1 1 Tennis Courts ni Dining and Dance Hall with Verandah and Bath Modern Conveniences Lock Up Garages CAPITOL RESTAURANT TO-DAY'S SPECIAL FEATURE! "RIJSTTAFEL" TIFFIN k Served from 12.30 to 2.30 p.m. Phone 4909 and53 words
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Advertisement110 1934-01-20 9 Keep y£ Your Knitting, Keep vSs?m) Down Your -*sHJP^ EXPENSES! 'VI YELL A'_ UNSHRINKABLE KNITTING YARN THE PERFECT YARN FOR EVERY PURPOSE READY -WOUND IN loz. CARTONS. KEPT CLEAN, FRESH AND TANGLEPROOF. SNOW CREAM 100 UNFADEABLE COLOURS PRICE 33 CENTS PER CARTON. ROBINSON Co., Ltd. SINGAPORE. CARPETS and MATTINGS I110 words
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Article, Illustration1770 1934-01-20 10 Dr. O. M. W. Sprague - Why I Left The Brains Trusts. WHERE THE BANKS WENT WRONG Factors That Intensified The Crisis Dr. O. M. W. Sprague By rLIS is the fourth of a series of articles by Dr. O. M. W. Sprague, who resigned as economic adviser to the U.S. treasury as a protest against1,770 words
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Article76 1934-01-20 10 Rubber Association January 19, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers j R.S.S. equal to London Standard, Spot 14% 14y 2 R.S.S. equal to London Standard (F. 0.8.) 14«/ 2 14% Standard R.S.S. on Tender Jan. 14V 2 14% Feb-Mar. 14% 14% April-June 14% 14 7 /s July-Sept. 1576 words
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Article77 1934-01-20 10 First Dunlop Shipment From Malaya (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Jan. 18. Mr. F. D. Ascoli, managing director of Dunlop Plantations, Ltd., went to the docks at Liverpool today to welcome the Eumaeus bringing a cargo of latex from Malaya. The Eumaeus left Singapore on Dec. 977 words
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Article177 1934-01-20 10 London Paper's Advice To Speculators From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Jan. 10. Commenting on the rejection of the buffer tin pool scheme by Perak Chin- ese miners the Daily Express suggests i that the iniquity of the tin restriction scheme and the proposed new pool are now more177 words
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401 1934-01-20 10 ONLY SMALL ORDERS FROM NEW YORK During the past week < state Messrs., Stan ton. Nelson and Co., rubber brokers, m their report dated Jan. 19), the market has developed a sagging tendency with trading somewhat restricted. London and the Continent maintain a steady interest401 words
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Article204 1934-01-20 10 SELLING January 19 London, T.T. 2 |4 3|16 London, D.D. 2 4 7 32 London, 30 days' sight 2|4i/ 4 London, 60 days' sight 2|4 9 1 32 London, 3 months' sight 2|4 51 16 London, 4 months' sight 214 ***** New York D.D. 593/ New York, 90204 words
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Article201 1934-01-20 10 To Renewed Restriction Reports Singapore, Jan. 19. In their weekly rubber report Messrs. Lewis and Peat state: Awaiting movements m exchange earlier m the week, the market ruled quiet though any sign Of prices going easier brought m good factory buying from America. Un- certainty regarding the results201 words
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Article222 1934-01-20 10 Effect Of Restriction Report During the week the market has been quietly steady with prices remaining more or less unchanged on previous levels, states Messrs. Outhrie's weekly rubber report dated yesterday. This morning, however, cabled reports have come to hand stating that, as a result of the recent222 words
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184 1934-01-20 10 Restriction Hopes Ami Restrication Hopes And Disappointmesnt The Hague The Hague, Jan. 18. Enquiries m rubber circles after the meeting at Amsterdam, which was attended by producers and brokers, show that the general tone was hopeful as regards a definite solution but there was disappointment at the absence of concrete184 words
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Article16 1934-01-20 10 The shipping and the import and export offices will be closed on Tuesday, Jan. 30. (Thaipusam)16 words
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Article155 1934-01-20 10 January It, I' Gambier f|| "i Java Cube Hamburg Cube Muntok White Pepp. White Pepper Black Pepper Copra, sun dried Copra, mixed Small flake Tapioca Med. Pearl Tapioca Small Pearl Tapioca Llngga Sago Flour Fair Sago Flour Palembang Jelotong Banja Jelotong Sarawak Jelotong R. (Siam) W.C. No.155 words
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Article98 1934-01-20 10 Abroad London. Jan i: Exchanges to-day wen Paris 85 32. New York 5.07 > 4 Montreal 5.08 I 4 Brussels 22.56. Geneva 16.26. Amsterdam 7.83 Milan 60. Berlin 13.26. Stockholm 19.39 1 Copenhagen 22.40 Oslo 19.90. Vienna 29' 2 Prague 105* ;>. Helsingiors 226 1 Madrid 38 1 32. Lisbon98 words
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Article27 1934-01-20 10 llurh.P lM I According to the 1 native firms In Harbin tfC declare themselves banki New Year. The report has en commercial circlet.- Reutei27 words
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Article83 1934-01-20 10 Jan lo American Can. Com. American Telephone and Telegraph 'Atcheson Railroad Dupont 98 4 Firestone. Common [General Electric General Motors Goodrich Goodyear Inter-Telephone and Telegraph National City Bank New York Central Railroad Pennsylvania Railroad Co. «Com Radio Corporation I Socony-Vacuum Standard Oil N.J Texas Corporation Union Oil Union83 words
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Article667 1934-01-20 11 1 Yesterday's Closing Quotations I\V 1!». 1934 38s 40s 36s 9d 37s 9d L4a 3d 15s 3d 2.10 LMoxtci 35s 36s 6d 33 35 95 1.00 43s 45s c.d. fis 6s M 51 54 174 50 14s 3d 15s 3d 7s 6d 8s 1.25 1 90 k4»667 words
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Article110 1934-01-20 11 Foiled By British L Blue-jackets a p PeipiiiK. Jan. 10. Is Prompt action on the part of H.M.V. ti Verity prevented the searching of the r British steamer, Haiching, on the Hong fc Kong Swatow, Amoy and Foochow run, t by the authorities at Foochow to-day, g On110 words
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Article31 1934-01-20 11 Canton Takes Steps To End It Canton, Jan. 6. I sSSKSSM measures: i-«i i That 20 per cent m municipal m Canton city, value of the notes. Reuter.Reuter - 31 words
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Article316 1934-01-20 11 PROGRAMMES FOR INDIA, BURMA. STRAITS SETTLEMENTS and FEDERATED MALAY STATES FROM THE EMPIRE TRANSMITTER. DAVENTRY. ENGLAND Two of the following frequencies aud wavelengths will be used simultaneously, but the wavelengths may be changed m the course of each day's transmissions. Announcements will be made at frequent intervals316 words
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Article297 1934-01-20 11 An Interesting Restriction j < 1 Problem The "Indische Courant" (Dutch East indies) raises an interesting problem; n a recent edition restriction of rub>er production can handicap very seri>usly the interests of some very large rabbet producers on the East Coast of j Sumatra. During recent years, these297 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement27 1934-01-20 11 f asTEKN UNITED h oIirOKATION LTD. FIRE, MARINE. MOTOR CAR H ,NAI. ACCIDENT AND WOFKMEN'S roMPr.NSATION IN SI KANCE. .iivmiV General Manager. H*. 4. CecU Street. »in<;apore27 words
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Advertisement18 1934-01-20 11 SOUTH (f&| BRITISH Mir INSURANCE COMPANY. LIMITED FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR AND WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION TT'S^SFRS LOWEBT .1. ™r rzaset18 words
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Advertisement816 1934-01-20 11 Hie Great Eastern life Assurance Co., Ltd. 'incorporated In the Straits Settlement!) HEAD OFFICE Oreat Eastern life Building. CecU Street. Singapore. u^,, OFPICB: „QW c The Company has £20.000 depoalted with the Supreme Court ot England and compile, with the British Life Amutmc. Companies Act In every particular. ATTRACTIVE PLANS816 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous589 1934-01-20 11 CHURCH SERVICES 2nd Sunday After Epiphanj S. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL b. 50 a.m. Holy Communion 7.30 a.m. Matins. 8 a.m. Holy Communion Choral*. 9.15 a.m. Holy Communion. 5.30 p.m. Evensong (Choral and S-rmon 1 10.30 a.m. Matins at Naval Base Monday. Wednesday ani Friday at 8 am Holy Communion. Tuesday. Thursday589 words
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Article96 1934-01-20 12 SdMMt Of Imperial Airways Planes The schedule of Imperial Airways planes on the British air mail route between London and Singapore is as follows: Arethusa In Port Expected to take off for Karachi via Alor Star Jan 21 12.30 p.m. Astraea In Port Expected to take off96 words
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Article, Illustration662 1934-01-20 12 TINY^YACHT'S WORLD ADVENTURE 16 FOOT CRAFT IN HARBOUR A 16 foot sailing boat with the name "Satan" painted boldly on its bow is at present lying at anchor m the vicinity of the Singapore Yacht Club. It belongs to an Austrian journalist. Capt. E. Gruenfield, who hopes662 words
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Article268 1934-01-20 12 Per P. and O. Rawalpindi: From Penang: Mrs. P. S. Hunter, Miss I. Smith, Mrs. Woodworth and 2 Infts.. Mr. and Mrs. Tan Kwee Liang, Miss Kug Bang Chee, Mrs. P. H. Birt, Miss M. Hall. From Calcutta: Mr. and Mrs. A. Bryson. From London: Mr. and Mrs.268 words
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Article101 1934-01-20 12 Ships Alongside the r Expected to \,riv c Main Wharf (Entrance Athos II 18: K;i:r Soudan 9; Phlloctetei 1 Empire Dock (Entrance a t e 3> Lilian Moiler. V i Silverteak 37. ll l! I Empire Dock (Entram, l<itf Tokiwa Maru 16. West Wharf (Entranre G*fe 4) Rawalpindi101 words
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Article106 1934-01-20 12 Gen. Verspyck. Dm Letong 19.1 tor Natun; I Katong. Brit. 'd<Y J 19.1 for Bangkok 23 1 Palopo. Dot G2B wang 19.1 lor Btngfc Christiaan Huygens Dut. 9 from Batavia 18.1 for Bela* Vera Radclirie. Brl Novorossisk 19.1 lor VI; tok 191 Larut. Brit. 464 19.1 for Malacca106 words
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Article51 1934-01-20 12 Jan. 18:— City ol Norwich, X a Kedah. Magnet. BUvercuava, Sirtituna, Khandalla. Rajula. Ponresbank, Phasianella. Rusa. Sin Khenf Seng Leong. Pontianak. Rahman <Brit>: Tango Maru. Sumatra Calcutta Maru (Japan); Duk.i* iNor); Hong Ho (Chi); Boribat Tomohon, Blitar. B.iud. S Vfl der Lyne, Tinomb). Kulit 'Dut» Jan. 19: Chr. Huygeni51 words
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Article36 1934-01-20 12 The m.v. Sumatra ii due m J on Jan. 23 irom Genoa. Legli Catania. Port Said. Su- h& Bombay. Colombo, and Pen will berth alongside and will sail the I .i Sourabaya. Samaran 1 and H.36 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement586 1934-01-20 12 Burns Philp line. (Incorporated m Australia) FOR BRISBANE SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE via JAVA, DARWIN AND THURSDAY ISLAND. Regular monthly sailing by the well-known steamer MARELLA (7,375 tons> and the s.s. MANGOLA < 3.352 tons): [Cargo only] s.s. MARELLA is one of the largest and finest steamers trading to Australia. Cabins586 words
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Advertisement234 1934-01-20 12 1 For everything appertaining Travel. Banking Freight r Apply to tWOPID TPAVtr SERViCC ROBINSON ROAD, indlTifcal Attention BDBBY LINE [LONDON ADDRESS 22, PALL MALL f LONDON, S.W.I] of fast twin-screw Oil Driven Mall Passenger Vessels between RANGOON, COLOMBO. PORT SUDAI* MARSEILLES, PLYMOUTH AND LONDON ;j with through connection from Singapore234 words
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Advertisement122 1934-01-20 12 STATE SHIPPING SERVICE of Western Australia FREMANTLE (Via Ptalcflrioaft BntftewMj North Wcfttern Porti) T3.M.V. KANGAROO Feb. I TJS.M.V. KANGAROO Mar. Fares Sfagk l^* Return POAA l mnc For particulars of FltitfM i'" d r pkiise ;tppl> tot McALISTER CO., LTD. SINGAPORE c PENAN6 Planters Stores Agency Co L^ Kuala Lumpur122 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous447 1934-01-20 12 Local And Foreign Mail Despatches and Arrivals j BY TRAIN Bangkok every Saturday 7 p.m. and Thursday 7.30 a.m. Saturday 7 p.m. Kuantan (via Jerantut) Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. Kuantan via Jerantut) Saturdays 7 p.m. Kelantan (via Padang Besar) Monday and Friday 7 p.m. Kelantan (via Gemas) every Monday,447 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement515 1934-01-20 13 P. &O. British India and Apcar Lines. EMAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. CO. OUTWARDS FROM LONDON FOR CHINA JAPAN. Due Tonnage. Singapore Tnnnarjl c ue 19 34 lonnage. Singapore. WDI 17.000 In Port BANGALORE 6 000 Anr^ 6.500 Jan. 20 CORFU ***** Aor IN 15.000515 words
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Advertisement482 1934-01-20 13 Ellerman Bucknal] Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated m England) "ELLERMAN" UNE FOR HAVRE, LONDON, ROTTERDAM AND HAMBURG. VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL rjlnon Steamer j^ Sa||s City of Manila Feb v Feb 16 FOR HONG KONG, SHANGHAI AND JAPAN rlvnf ?in th Jan 22 Jan. 22 City of Lille p Mar>482 words
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Advertisement1135 1934-01-20 13 THE BLUE FUNNEL U*TE (Ocean THE HUA KHIOW STEAMSHIP CO <1931> Steam Ship Co.. Ltd.. and China Ltd. tw 1 111 Navl P"ion Co.. Ltd. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP Co Ltd THE STRAITS STEAMSHIP Co, Ltd. THE SARAWAK STEAMSHIP Co' UA 355 oJ*» I ?i A AVIGATION Co Ltd THB AUSTRALIAN1,135 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement910 1934-01-20 14 w\m nflKONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPU TORADJA Saturday. Jan. 20. Moeara-Saba and Djambi. VALENTIJN— Saturday, Jan. 20. Rhio. Qiwean. Padang-Bay, Ampenan. Boeleleng and Sourabaya. TOBOALI -Saturday. Jan. 20. Koedap. Tampoetih. Tampat-Tinggi, Bengkalis, Seneboei and Bagan Si-Api-Api. TOCiIAN Saturday. Jan. 20. Pontianak. k PARIGI- Sunday. Jan. 21, Rhio (passengers and mails only>, Sampit910 words
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Advertisement414 1934-01-20 14 BQUAR STEAMSHIP LINE qforf AMERICAN Bi/UL UNE m^ ■■■■■■■•■■^H m^m^m^tx i^^S^B hh|^A i fli M^M^^^ M M^MMB^^^T^^H^^M^Mb m^^6#^MH M^BV MOW IS THE TIME TO TMVEL HOME via AMERICA See China and Japan at no additional cost. Visit Honolulu —San Francisco— Los Angeles. Sail along the beautiful coast of Central America414 words
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Advertisement654 1934-01-20 14 O. S. K. Line FOR AFRICA AND SOUTH AMERICA t Rio de Janeiro Buenos Aires, via Colombo, Durb;.i Maru Algoa Bay, Cape Town Rio, Santos and Montevideo f Africa Maru Santos via Colombo, Mombasa, Zanzi bar, Dar-es-Salaam. Beira, L. Marqu i jL Durban, Algoa Bay. C?.pe Town ;»nd ■p Rio654 words
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Article655 1934-01-20 15 I* m Beats fraggott On Points Hong Ron, Jan. 8. lina Fleet Open Team boxing dips concluded on Saturday j the semi-flnals and finals bt !(»re a full house at the tre. Berwick were easily the winvting live titles and 29 points Hlf 8. Kent and655 words
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Article278 1934-01-20 15 Penang European Team Overwhelmed y The H.M.S. Hawkins hockey team j i scored a. runaway victory m the return I hockey match with the P.C.C. on the I Penany Esplanade on Tuesday when they convincingly defeated them by 8 j goals to 2. It was a278 words
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Article36 1934-01-20 15 Ties for Tuesday are: 530 p.m. Court No. 1 O. R. S Bate man vs. P. de C. Hamilton. 6 15 p.m. Court No. 1 R. S. MacTiej jvs. G. R. R. Caldbeck.36 words
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Article51 1934-01-20 15 Fate plays queer tricks In fo^ball Take the case of Camsell. recalled* lead the England attack agaJns France, after an indifferent spell. Foil years ago. Camsell was the most boomed man m the game. Casting a spell over goalkeepers, he scored 4 goals to put Middlesbrough back ii the First51 words
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Article144 1934-01-20 15 Annual Rifle Meeting Arrangements The second annual rifle meeting of the Par East Command of the Royal Air Force will be held at Bukit Timah range on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 9 and 10. Tne events open only to members of the R.AJ. include the individual rifle championship,144 words
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Article149 1934-01-20 15 A Singapore vs. X, L. Contest <From Our Own Corresooncent. Malacca, Jan. 18. At the City Park 'ast night Llan Song, the Singapore boxer, drew wiili B. S. Ang. (K.L.) m the main event ever ten rounds. Lian Song was very fast on his feet and took several149 words
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Article80 1934-01-20 15 S.C.C. Team To Meet The Navy Should weather permit, it is hoped to prepare courts for a match against a representative team from H.M. Fleet now visiting Singapore on Tuesday and Wednesday or on the following Thursday and Friday. The S.C.C. team will be as follows Doubles.- Dr.80 words
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Article74 1934-01-20 15 Mizler New Lightweight Champion London, Jan. 18. At the Albert Hall to-night m a fifteen rounds contest for the British light-weight championship Harry Mizler (London* outpointed Johnny Cuthbert "Sheffield), the holder.Reuter. Mizler has been m the professional ranks for a very short time for this was his74 words
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Article345 1934-01-20 15 Asiatic Inter-State Competition <T!? e J? augural me «*ing m connection "ith the proposed Asiatic inter-State rugger competition was held at the residence of Towkay Ooh Eng Thye, i C i?~^ €Sl^f nt tne Ne rt Sembilan All Blues" RJ.A. «J^ ta !L Ons t *i? this345 words
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Article73 1934-01-20 15 13 Singapore Men To Play Against FJM.S. There are thirteen players from Singapore m the team which will represent the Straits Police against the F.M.S. Police at Kuala Lumpur today. The selected side is: J. Parks; Ross, Kirke. (Penang Brett (Penang). and F. G. Minns; N. G. Morris73 words
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Article43 1934-01-20 15 Penang Batch Due Next Month The Penang 1934 griffins will be shipped on the P. and O. s.s. Somali leaving London on Feb. 10. The batch is being supplied by the British Bloodstock Agency and will cost $1,100 each landed Penang.43 words
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262 1934-01-20 15 Better Discipline In Selangor Soccer The annual general meeting of the Selangor Football Association was held at the V.M.C.A. hall on Tuesday evening, Mr. D. Richards presiding over a good attendance of representatives of affiliated leagues and district football associations. The Chairman remarked on the very satisfactory financial position of262 words
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Article115 1934-01-20 15 CASUALS OR CORINTH In amateur football circles there is wdespread regret that the Corinthians, upon withdrawing from the F.A. Cup, did not enter for the Amateur Cup. Had the famous club done so, they would have escaped the criticism that Is being levelled against them at the moment for assisting115 words
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Article121 1934-01-20 15 Chelsea should take heart from the i(*ct that, bad though their record may be, they have a long way before they rival the "worst ever" m the matter of League failure. Liverpool once started a season with i sequence of eight defeats; Manchester United m their last121 words
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Article1029 1934-01-20 15 Grantland Rice - Grantland Rice Giving The Player A Break (By There is more than one scaly side to this game of golf. Not only is the harassed duffer plagued from the playing side by slices, hooks, sockets and so on, but he also picks up his share1,029 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement55 1934-01-20 15 SPECIAL SALE iPoolin rts $2.50*2.30 T h rt ut Quality $1.80 A 1.60 Polo's:^: '^Quality® $1.20*0.90 o'o Mn^i-is Ist Quality $0.65 "»C.Kk d <* u m y w.32 Lf**"" $#.48 (ollaV $0.45 4 0.22 $0.24:0.20 W) #.15 \>h>, $4.50 2.4# $7.50 >ff ..,nnv. Pyjamas; Boys' S SHIMURA CO., 82 "2.55 words
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Advertisement119 1934-01-20 15 ■^aT^^^L^a^^^i i^k\^ul a\ _^b^j^X la^ -"^^l (^at<kAO^^^%\^^aaaaaaaa\ aaaaa^^ZT~^^~^"^^ Ss^^^^l /4? jt" fc^^urHaW I !mj>- I I j^M\ I A 1 M^^C^ /a^BB 1 k Bl^^^U^^^^^ w^^Tk I r J^sVr^\. f\ "iaifcju^^l aaaf m t V I'M #Vh. v i f: LaaK^att \J V^ L^^ won't kill filthy insects INSIST on119 words
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Article, Illustration358 1934-01-20 16 ENGLISH CUP REPLAYS ONLY GOAL AT WEST BRO.MWICH From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Jan. 18. GALLACHER. Chelsea's Scottish star, scored th<? goal which took the Stamford Bridge club into the fourth round of the FA. Cup competition at the expense of West Bromwich. winners of the358 words
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Article198 1934-01-20 16 Birmingham vs. Middlesbrough. Chelsea vs. Sheffield Utd. Derby Co. vs. Newcastle Utd. Leeds Utd. vs. Huddersfleld T. Liverpool vs. Aston Villa. Manchester C. vs. Arsenal. Portsmouth vs. Stoke City. Sheffield W. vs. Everton. Sunderland vs. W'hampton W. Tottenham H. vs. Leicester C. West Bromwich vs. Blackburn R.198 words
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Article267 1934-01-20 16 N.L. Evans In XV To Meet Singapore An English international forward will assist the Combined Fleet m the Rugby match against Singapore and the Malayan Command on the padang to-day. Lieut. N. L. Evans, who played for England against Wales and Ireland last season, is267 words
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Article353 1934-01-20 16 Handicaps For To-day The handicap i for to-day'o races at Ipoh are as follow Horses, Class 3. Div. 2.— 1 M 58 Yds. Parches! 9.0 Laneham 8.7 Walla Walla 8.13 Mithras 8.7 Hannah's Gaiden 8.10 Bob-the-Gor-jer 8.3 Perle Dor 8.9 Sandbath 8.3 Aiya-Aiya 8.9 All Alone 7.12353 words
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Article74 1934-01-20 16 A general meeting of the Cleric 3 1 Union will be held at the club house Rangoon Road, today at 3 p.m to elect a sports committee. The following have been invited to play soccer for S.C.C. against the Combined Fleet on Friday Jan. 26 at the Padang: C. O.74 words
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Article, Illustration188 1934-01-20 16 Or Wales Beat England! Heaton, the Liverpool University centre threequarter, was the man of the match m the second English Rugby international trial at Twickenham. He scored one most spectacular try and his initiative led the way to two others. According to W.188 words
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Article29 1934-01-20 16 H.M.S. Eagle Defeat Marine Dept. Playing at Pulau Brani yesterday, H.M.S. Eagle second football eleven defeated the second string of the Marine Department by five goals to nil.29 words
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610 1934-01-20 16 The S.C.C. Score Sew,, AND NAVAL SIDE IS BEATEN S.C.C Naval XI. 3. In a ten goals match on the padang yesterday the S.C.C. defeated a naval eleven at hoc Key by seven goals to three, and were well worth their victory. They610 words
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Article77 1934-01-20 16 $150 SINGAPORE READER i An All-Correct Football Forecast The $150 prize In ball competition to Mr Si and Co., Sinup.irr who did well to fon < results of all ten mate. Competition No. 21. Matches m the fourth round of h P English Cup competition i day have been selected77 words
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Article17 1934-01-20 16 Yesterday's hockey the Police and Raflet ('< ..•<■, and S.R.C. "A" team and th< RE. Mr cancelled owing to17 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement74 1934-01-20 16 modern University DICTIONARY 1= AND WORLD ATLAS A LIBRARY OF REFERENCE m one volume. t^o^ou^thl o^/ 0 caref^v chosen words eSavJng 1^ 8^ 1101 8 W PHOTOGRAVURE AND LINE complete world atlas m full colour 768 PAGES. 50.000 REFERENCES AN ENTIRELY NEW PUBLICATION PRICE:— $2.10. OBTAIN YOIRS FROM MALAYA PUBLISHING74 words
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Advertisement8 1934-01-20 16 UIfCHALLENCED/ INCOMPARABLE L FRASER NEAVE LTD. distributors. j8 words
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