The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 25 January 1934
1934-01-25
1
16
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section17 1934-01-25 1 The Singapore Free Pres AND DAILY NEWS. NO. 144:3. ESTD. 1835. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1934. 10 CENTS.17 words
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354 1934-01-25 1 Not Desirable Or Necessary BUFFER TIN POOL BUFFER TIN POOL I—i1 i K< solutions Ry X.M.S. Chamber QUOTA ENOUGH Our Our Correspondent.) Ipoh, Jan. 24. meeting this afternoon •*oi th< council of the F.M.S. mber of Mines the followms. resolntiMH with regard to tbc Buffer Tin Pool suggestion, were passed354 words
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Article221 1934-01-25 1 MINI STER TO SEE FOR HIMSELF VITAL PHASE OPENS FOR COTTON INDUSTRY Avrm London, Jan. 24. NEW phase m the effort to deal with the critical condition of the cotton industry opens to-day when to M», ;.h X ncil an Secretary of the Board of Trade, goes to Manchester forReuter - 221 words
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Article135 1934-01-25 1 London, Jan. 23. The protest demonstration at Manchester adopted a resolution calling lor immediate Government action against Japanese competition and demanding. inter alia, that all Anglo- Japanese commercial treaties containing the most lavoiired nation clause should be denounced and the Dominions and Colonies be persuaded to doReuter - 135 words
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Article138 1934-01-25 1 Hope To Buy Gold Back More Cheaply London. Jan. 24. Another large amount of gold— £789.000— was offered on the London ooen market to-day, making a total sold since the beginning of last week of well over £8.000,000. Best-informed quarters are inclined to suspect that a good percentageReuter - 138 words
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Article79 1934-01-25 1 British Naval Officer Shot In Hong Kong Hongr Kong, Jan 24 Sub-Lieut. D. E. Gillespie. of H.MS. Verity, is dead as a result of an accident while the destroyer was coming into harbour. It is revealed that Sub-Lieut Gillespie. the most junior officer on the Verity, died fromReuter - 79 words
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Article126 1934-01-25 1 THOUSANDS HOMELESS Yellow River In Flood BURSTS BANKS A major disaster is feared to be imminent on the Yellow River which has burst through the reconstructed dykes on a wide front. Shanghai. Jan. 24. Four thousand people are homeless and hundreds of homes were damaged when theReuter - 126 words
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Japan's Secret Warships
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Article90 1934-01-25 1 London, Jan. 24. The attention which the Singapore naval conference has attracted shows the growing importance of the problems of Empire policy m the seas of the Far East and the Pacific states the Daily Telegraph, m a leader. The paper adds that conditions created by the forwardReuter - 90 words
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Article127 1934-01-25 1 Tokio, Jan. 14. Japan will not agree, it is reported here, to suggestions which are being made m the United States that the Washington Naval Conference be pocti poned. Postponement of the Washington confernce would imply a continuation i that ratio and that is unacceptable to Japan.127 words
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Article159 1934-01-25 1 IN EXCESS OF TREATY i Huge Budget Provision Tokio, Jan. 24. Presenting the budget to the Diet and pointing out that all tax revenues for last year, except the capital tax. showed increases totalling 131.000.000 yen the Finance Minister. Mr. Takashi, j announced that deficits caused by the Manchurian .appropriation,Reuter - 159 words
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Article117 1934-01-25 1 CHINESE MUST GO Moscow. Jan. lA. A new government has been established at Kashgar, according to a Tass Agency report from Tashkent. Hot an r'rnJrv whose domain is near the Indian t^r'!vr. is said to support the ne^v government which declared itself the government of the whole eastern part ofReuter - 117 words
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Article152 1934-01-25 1 i BURIED IN COLLAPSE OF I ROYAL PALACE Twn 1 v* Calcutta, Jan. 24. TWO daughters of the King of Nepal and the Grand-daughter of the Prime Minister were killed m SJL222* earthquake when part of the royal palace collapsed, according to a Neipalese official.Reuter - 152 words
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Article77 1934-01-25 1 Homeward Bound For Urgent Reasons From Our Own Correspondent. I Kuala Lumpur, Jan. °A The Viscount Allenby mystery was "leared up to-day. The chairman of the Kuala Lumpur •Rotary Club referring to a tentative proposal that Viscount Allenby should address the club, said this would77 words
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Article86 1934-01-25 1 For Recovery Of Stolen Gold From Bangkok <From Our Own Correspondent* Bangkok, Jan. 24. Following the recent gold bullion- robbery from the international express Messrs Schuf and Zoon. Singapore have increased the reward for the recovery of any part of the still missing two boxes of gold from86 words
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528 1934-01-25 1 Relief Fun Opened TWO PRINCESSES DIE v London, Jan. 20. The Viceroy of India has opened an I appeal lor funds to relieve sufferers m Monday's earthquake. In a personal message the Viceroy says- "A very serious calamity has recently overtaken a large number of your countrymen especially m BiharBritish Radio - 528 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement71 1934-01-25 1 BIGIA TEA Brings the freshness and fragrance of the Malayan gardens d rect to your home. TODAY'S ATTRACTIONS SPECIAL DINNER CLASSICAL MUSIC 8.15 p.m. to 9.15 p.m. DANCE (formal) 9.45 p.m. to Midnight "«>\<; TO ENORMOUS SUCCESS RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF MACKEY TWINS SATURDAY, JANUARY 27th. MALAYAN RUGBY UNION "END OF71 words
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Advertisement114 1934-01-25 1 On Other Pages Jf r *«l« Commission meets for 104 th tune— Page 9. U.S. issues 51.000.000.000 short term loan Page 9. H.M.S. Eagle planes to fly over Kuala Lumpur Page 9. Tkfcfctrical levival coming m Singapore 500 tahiU of chandu by post Page 6. Daring attacks on Tientsin train114 words
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Advertisement14 1934-01-25 1 There it no better Tea than BIGIA TEA GROWN IN MALAYA CHRYSLER I POWER14 words
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Article548 1934-01-25 2 Growth And Clianges In London's Traffic Thr growth and changes of London traffic, and the comparative popularity j of twelve types of vehicles ranging from road locomotives to barrows are shown m the latest traffic census figures. The cenus is taken at intervals by548 words
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Article173 1934-01-25 2 AUSTRIA TO ARRAIGN GERMANY Protest Against Nazi Aggression Geneva, Jan. 22. An even more serious dispute than Manchuria is likely to face the League shortly, namely an Austrian appeal against Germany under article Ten or Fifteen of the Covenant relating to territorial integrity and foreign aggression.Reuter Wireless - 173 words
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Article54 1934-01-25 2 Geneva, Jan. 20. Disarmament Conference affairs are making little progress. Nothing further can be done until Feb. 13. when the Bureau meets, probably m London, and if by that time there is a possibility of resuming work advantageously a meeting will be convened at Geneva aReuter Wireless - 54 words
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Article65 1934-01-25 2 Esthonia Goes Blackshirt As Guns Boom Reval. (Esthonia), Jan. 23. Tlu clocks striking midnight was the sigiia. lor a salvo of twenty-one guns announcing the birth of the new Fascist stale The occasion was celebrated at mtdx^ght by a Cabinet meeting at whicii the Premier. M. Pacts.Reuter - 65 words
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Article27 1934-01-25 2 Rome, Jan. 20. One man was killed and two injured In an explosion of a boiler on the warship. Zeno. while oiT Gaeta. Reuter WirelessReuter Wireless - 27 words
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Article305 1934-01-25 2 Lecture To Japanese m Singapore Japanese predominated at an address delivered at the Japanese Elementary School. Waterloo Street, last night by Miss Muriel Lester of Kingsley Hall Settlement. London. There was also a sprinkling ot Europeans. Indians and Chinese. Miss Lester is a well-known social worker who305 words
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Article32 1934-01-25 2 The next meeting of the Federal Council will be held at Kuala Lumpur on Monday. March 19, at 10 a.m There will be no ceremonial opening and uniform will not be worn.32 words
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Article481 1934-01-25 2 GERMAN REPLY TO ARMS QUERIES Still Adamant On Re-Arming London, Jan. 22. No official information is available at Whitehall as to the contents of the German reply to the questions asked r>y the British Ambassador m Berlin on Dec 20 but several newspapers declare that theBritish Radio - 481 words
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Article150 1934-01-25 2 Mixed Reception For Premier London, Jan. 24. Inaugurating the official National Government campaign at Leeds this evening the Premier received cheers and booing and was repeatedly interrupted. He referred to the Anglo-French tariff negotiations and expressed the opinion that France's latest proposal was not very just to150 words
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Article41 1934-01-25 2 Heavy Blow For London Market London, Jan. 22. Considerably more than half of the 170.000,000 francs (plus interest and expenses since March) of which the insurers of the Atlantique have been mulcted falls on the London market Reuter WirelessReuter Wireless - 41 words
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Article27 1934-01-25 2 Istanbul, Jan. 20. Several earthquake shocks were felt here and the capital yesterday No damage was done but the populace Is nervous and apprehensive. ReuterReuter - 27 words
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Article172 1934-01-25 2 Before the Chief Justice, Chief Justice, F.M.S., and Mr. Justice Gerahty m the Ist. Court at 10 a.m. Court of Appeal: Judgment m Appeal No. 13 The Official Assignee of the property of Loh Chuk Poh, a bankrupt vs. The Oversea Chinese Bank Ltd. Before172 words
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Article147 1934-01-25 2 L First Aid For British Films London, Jan. 11. Douglas Fairbanks, sen., has joined Mie board of directors of London Film Productions, of which Alexander Korda is production manager. This follows the recent announcement by Joseph M. Schenck that plans had been completed for closer co-operation between147 words
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Article472 1934-01-25 2 Monday, Jan. 15. At 10 a.m. H.E. Admiral Sir Frederic Dreyer, Commander-in-Chief, China Station, called on His Excellency at Government House and later His Excellency returned the call on board H.M.S. "Kent." His Excellency presided at a meeting of the Straits Chinese Consultative Committee. H.E. Admiral Sir Frederic472 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement71 1934-01-25 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BRYLCREEM j i the I Perfect Hair Dressing j I For every occasion i t Absolutely free from Gum J l Imparts a splendid gloss i to the hair J If fixes it m any desired i position It never flakes l i i The Federal Dispensary Ltd.71 words
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Advertisement441 1934-01-25 2 SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY Tenders. Tenders are now lnv. following materials or particulars, see Municipu; Supply of Sulphate of Alm-j of Closing 4 p.m. Tnesda Erection of a Pumpin Alexandra Road. Date o j p.m. Wednesday, Jan Supply of 3 Chlorinatir Date of Closing 4 pm Tl May 31st. C. H. OOLDIB441 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous146 1934-01-25 2 DIARY OF THE WEEK Thursday, 25th. High Water, 05.01, 8.3 ft. 19.38, 6.9 ft Rugby Singapore "A" vs. H.M.S. Hawkins, Padang. Football: H.M.S. Kent vs. S.C.F.A.. Anson Road; H.M.S. Hawkins vs. Marine Dept. Marine ground. Hockey Penang vs. Wiltshires, Penang; Raffles Inst. vs. Ceylon S.C., R.I. ground. Friday, 26th. High146 words
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Article, Illustration178 1934-01-25 3 20,000 MILES WITHOUT AN ADVENTURE IIIIVELLER CAMPS IN TANK ROAD »rld OH toot, by bout and prodigious task which a xplorer. M. Louis Bouvier. set eun ago, with the object took about nil travels m the wide world better fellow countrymen. set out from France on mi. travelling by way178 words
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Article108 1934-01-25 3 Governor to Visit Singapore Saw- Mill the Governor, the I stry and the Trade will pay a visit this Singapore's largest the Siong Lim Sawd AKvi Road. ct the sawing, sealing ol Malayan timber export to England. n ol timber lor export ost promising of local i rom108 words
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Article51 1934-01-25 3 Rumoured Arrival m Hong Kong Pekinj;. Jan. 15. reaching here state that Mr. c Chen, one of the movers of the revolt, left Foochow recently as senger aboard the British aining, and disguished as a Reut< arrived m Hong Kong lornlng and enqulrlea and liiiloci to discover51 words
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Article186 1934-01-25 3 Ex-Convict Goes Back For Two Years Johore Bahru. Jan. 23. Before Mr. Justice Thome m the Assize Court to-day, an ex-convict named Mohamed Jani bin Haji Ibrahim was charged with causing grievous hurt with an axe to a fellow convict named Abdu Majid bin Haji Wahab m186 words
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Article103 1934-01-25 3 Drastic Bengal Law For I Possessing Arms Calcutta. Jan. Tl. A drastic amendment to the criminal law will be introduced by the Bengal Government making possession, manufacture or sale of arms punishable by death where it is indicated that the offenders intended to use the arms to103 words
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Article48 1934-01-25 3 A collision between two motor-cars occurred at the junction of Prinsep Street with Albert Street early yesterday morning. A nonya m one of the cars received a slight wound at the back of the leit ear and complained of deafness. The driver of her car was also injured.48 words
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Article187 1934-01-25 3 Two Malabaris on Trial m Johore From Our Own Correspondent.) Johore Bahru, Jan. 23. The Assizes were continued yester day and this morning before Mr. Justice W. H. Thome. Two Malabari Indians. Maidin Kuti bin Mohamed and Abubakar bin Pokar, were charged with the murder of two other187 words
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Article342 1934-01-25 3 The undernoted non-nction works ;J I will be ready for issue on Saturday i (27-1-34) at 9 a.m. J <G. W. Alltree. Footlight Memories. i Illustrated. Rudolf Arnheim. Film. (The Film j i I Industry Illus. Trans, from the J German. i (Lord* Baden-Powel. Lessons from!] the 'Varsity342 words
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Article154 1934-01-25 3 SINGAPORE MAN DROWNED Futile Effort To Rescue Girl News of a double bathing tragedy at Mauritius on Sunday, m which a Singapore man and his cousin were drowned was received m Singapore yesterday. The two unfortunate bathers were Mr. Rene Montigny, formerly of Brossard Mopin < Malaya;154 words
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Article139 1934-01-25 3 New Super-Power Station To Be Build London, Jan. 20. The Marconi Company has received an order from the Swedish Royal Telegraph Administration for a broadcasting station of the superpower class to replace the existing longwave station at Motala. The new equipment will be designed and constructedBritish Radio - 139 words
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190 1934-01-25 3 Britishers Among The Passengers Hsuchow, Jan. .'0 A daring attack was made on m passenger train proceeding from Tien tsin to Pukow by 30 bandits at Tung peipao. a small station south of Taian early yesterday morning. Disguised as passengers ten of the bandits boardedReuter - 190 words
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Article195 1934-01-25 3 Johore Roads Flooded and Impassable The Automobile Association of Malaya issued the following road information on Monday. Singapore (Municipal) Changi, Joo Chiat, Tanjong Katong and Grove Rds Level crossings Caution. Newton Circus, at Jn. Newton. Kg. Java,, Bkt: Timah and Scotts Roads. Traffic from approach roads195 words
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Article48 1934-01-25 3 Tournament at the New World The Navy vs Army boxing tournament, originally arranged tor last night, will take place at the New World arena, kindly lent by the New World proprietors, on Monday. Jan. 29. Cups and trophies will be presented to the winners and losers.48 words
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Article129 1934-01-25 3 For Iraq Assyrians In Brazil London, Jan. 20. Brigadier T. O. Browne, formerly m charge of Iraq levies, accompanied by Mr. T. F. Johnson, Secretary-General Of the Nansen office and M. Redard. counsellor Of the Swiss legation at Rio de Janiero. are to make v localBritish Radio - 129 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement66 1934-01-25 3 POPuTARSs^Sf OVER THE WORLD il»lish I- ruits, gathered and at tlu acme of their perfec- *v V \F c tlu-m with CHIVERS' X '-li VsSfe' UU) they are delicious M< s arc just as dependable— •ixl puked m a day, they re» >uin.il luscious flavour. FRUITS i>> «Iso Chiver.' Jums,66 words
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Advertisement149 1934-01-25 3 j A INVESTMENT j J on the 7 en-l our Gears which UWai^BHii great a favourite among family motorists, V tnR t now has (m common with all Ten-Four 1 models) Synchromesh Gears for trouble- a I r v #l X r Cross braced J braced frame for extra chassis149 words
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Article, Illustration4014 1934-01-25 4 A New Development In Tin Politics Record Rubber Output "Armoured" Roadways Air Race To \jk Australia Via Singapore Mr. Chesterton's yM" 5 Troubles Rex v. Haddon Moral Dangers H!tC ff^r Of Middle Age Some News Of Malayans -H^ From The Free Press Correspondent London, Jan.4,014 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement101 1934-01-25 4 Gilford's POTTED MEATS Famous for their Delicate f Flavour— TßY THEIR CHICKEN HAM TURKEY TONGUE CHICKEN, HAM TONGUE CHICKEN TONGUE and other Varieties. Made by GILLARD CO LTD London, Ensland. Established 1867 They are stocked by Messrs. BUN BEE CO. 111-113 Beach Road. KIM ANN CO. 243 Orchard Road. CHOP101 words
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Advertisement47 1934-01-25 4 _^^^^MJPjHPjpi BJBfefc B^S ATLAS PRODU CTS XT a I vJ O OD ■jyisi nnn rq io I HI I miAwwwwi imym <> }?M*f\ B B"*Bm.B s7 Atlas Ruskilla PREVENTS RUST. Atlas "E"— PREVENTS SCALE IN BOILERS. Atlas "A"— THE MOST ECONOMICAL WOOD PRESERVATIVE. UNITED ENGINEERS LIMITED. SINGAPORE. BRANCHES-47 words
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Article, Illustration171 1934-01-25 5 picture. Eight passenger*, the pilot and first officer were killed when the Imperial Airways airliner Appollo flying from Brussels to London crashed into n.t^t of the Rtiyssclde Radio Station, near Bruges. Belgium, and burst into flames. Digging out one of the wrecked engines buried m the ground. The burial ofAir Mail; Air mail - 171 words
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Article, Illustration58 1934-01-25 5 From Singapore To Search For Queen Of Sheva' s Treasure John Carveth Wells, son of the famous Anglo-Canadian explorer and his wife Jill, have left London to search for the treasure of the Queen of Sheba, reputed to be buried m Abyssinia. They are travelling on a tandem bicycle. Mr.58 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement233 1934-01-25 5 Men like these They have spread the friendship for Craven Mixture Tobacco from end to end of the Empire soldiers, sailors, sportsmen all, putting so much into life, expecting much from it m the matter of smoking-jov. In every Garrison Town, m cverv Port and Cm, m almost every frontier233 words
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Article1417 1934-01-25 6 500 TAHILS CHANDU BY POST Smugglers' Dtiring Foiled By Police Four thousand dollars' worth of contraband chandu which had been sent to Singapore from Hong Kong by post were exhibited m the Criminal District Court yesterday at the trial of three persons on a charge ol importation of chandu into1,417 words
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103 1934-01-25 6 u*l SB" 6 to by the conditions governing this competition as set out above and to EdltS 1 *fe decislon of Caution Editor of the Singapore Free Press m nil matters appertaining thereto. My fo^eca^t o the results of the following ten Cup matched103 words
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Article17 1934-01-25 6 rotlenham Wes Ham nidif**. vs< Bl »ckpool S« 2RSS-1~ Chelsea v& Notts Forest17 words
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Article51 1934-01-25 6 Trying To Inflame Opinion Against Franco Washington. jn Nazi activities m the United B have been reported on by I of investigation ot the H presentatives which say man propagandists^ are inflame American op France. Furthermore, it is quit the German Government pursue its propagunu definitely. ReuterReuter Wireless - 51 words
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Article509 1934-01-25 6 LIONS CHEAP; SNAKES £2 PER FOOT Year- End Stocktaking At The London Zoo On the last day of the year the Zoological Society exhibits are valued by the curators, who at the same time take a census of their charges. The total value of the exhibits this year is just509 words
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Article78 1934-01-25 6 Below 54 Degrees For Third Time m 100 Years Bombay. Jan. 13. For the third time during 100 years the barometer at Colaba observatory registered below 54 degrees. This morning it was 53.7. which is 13 degrees below normal. In February 1847 53.3 was recorded, and78 words
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Article546 1934-01-25 6 FREE PRESS FOOTBALL COMPETITION Sol Free Chances Every Week BELOW will be found particulars of the Free Press Football Competition No. 23 m which you are asked to forecast results of ten matches to be played m the English F.A. Clip competition on Jan. 27. THE546 words
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Article910 1934-01-25 6 THEATRICAL REVIVAL ON ITS WAY Are Touring Companies Comi ne Into Their Own Again? FOUR SHOWS TO VISIT SINGAPORE RENEWED activity m the local show world m th next few months is foreshadowed by the promise visits from no fewer than three big professional touring entertainment companies, and the prospect910 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement65 1934-01-25 6 "DARIGOLD" EVAPORATED MILK! "2^ DARIGOLD otfers Milk at its Creamiest BBStSP 1^ TOT l'^?,^iij3ftiWl and has no e Q u al m Nutrition and B|^pM^*^BpßE]^» j "Ji rivalled m Tea or CofTee, and most rfjtfS&^SEh^ ?*i 2 economical for all purposes for which ■p^^y*Y™**4B^y**j^^ OF ALL DEALERS N3Lki I I65 words
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Advertisement49 1934-01-25 6 m nly upon nd N TRAVEL BY K.N.I.L.M. TO: I I PALEMBANG BANDOENG I LSEMARANG I I SOERABAYA P A X A N RA R Ol* M MEI> A N |J U 15r« REDUCTION ON RETURN FARES |W m COOL, QUICK and COMFORTABLE I Apply to the Booklnr-Agcnts B49 words
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Article179 1934-01-25 7 SOT ENTITLED TO THE DOCTOR Ayurvedic Physician Who Was Not Registered $50, and 14 days to pay it sentence imposed yesterthe second magistrate, on K. V. Indian ayurvedic physician In Sorangoon Road, on a Falsely using the title "docternatirely, of practising ad receiving payment withregistered. j -Inspector J. Tolmie. officer179 words
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Article197 1934-01-25 7 Betty! Come and with me!" v. Jean; yes I'd love to. tell you what I've been ruing. I'm going home next •> leave isn't due until I've decided to go on j i« r to spend Christmas with the children so that up the house, and stcr-197 words
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Article158 1934-01-25 7 Kich Haul In Pretoria District two alluvial diamonds of 500 and 726 1 1' 18 eaCh 2 miles from Pretoria The I stones are believed to be part of the loTfi° US CuUinan di *™nd we?ghng 3,026 carats which was found m th! Transvaal m 1905. trom whichReuter wireless - 158 words
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Article253 1934-01-25 7 Mrs. Christie's Death m Shanghai Shanghai. Jan. 20. A verdict of suicide was recorded at the resumed inquest on Mrs. Hazel Christie, the estranged wife of Col. Jtmet Christie, who was found dead m UM Route des Soeurs on Saturday last, after a fall from her third253 words
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Article50 1934-01-25 7 The wedding will take place at the Wesley Church. Kuala Lumpur, on Saturday, of Mr. Kenneth Leembruggen. third son ol Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Leemb .ruggen. of Kuala Lumpur, and 'Miss Phyllis Doreen Pate, daughter of the late Mr. A. E. Pate and Mrs. L. T. Mutuldsna. of Seremban.50 words
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Article163 1934-01-25 7 First Royal Visitor to Sumatra Medan, Jan. 18. Their majesties the King and Queen ot Siam arrived at Belawan Deli this morning m pouring rain by the s. s. Valayu. Elaborate precautions had been taken for the safety of the royal family. All railway crossings from163 words
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Article125 1934-01-25 7 Barristers Fight In Palais De Justice Paris, Jan. 20. The inquest into the Stavisky affair by M. Chautemps has been followed by speedy action. Mr. Guichard, Director of the Judiciary Department of the Paris I Prefecture of Police, has retired at his j own request. He hadReuter Wireless - 125 words
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Article88 1934-01-25 7 1 Malacca, Jan. 23. When a Chinese boy, aged about 13 years, was produced m the police court today before Mr. B. R. Whitehouse, on a minor charge, the district Judge reminded court officials that Juvenile cases should be heard separately and > that Juveniles should not be88 words
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Article262 1934-01-25 7 I Proposal for Local Chamber; Of Commerce American business men m Singapore met recently and discussed the advis- ability of forming an American Cham- ber of Commerce. While nothing deft- i nite was decided, a committee was ap- J t pointed to go further into the matter262 words
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Article139 1934-01-25 7 10,000 Dutch Guards to Resign Amsterdam, Jan. 16 Before leaving with her daughter, the Crown Princess Julian, for Switzerland, Queen Wilhelmina is stated to hay given instructions to her Prime Minis- ter, Dr. Colijn, to suppress the National Socialist movement m Holland. It is generally believed that139 words
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Article667 1934-01-25 7 BRITISHERS DISAPPEAR IN CHINA Missionary Missing For 3l Years FATE SHROUDED IN MYSTRY Peiping, Jan. 21. Mystery still surrounds the fate of four foreigners who have been missing m China for many months and are believed to have "died m the hands of their bandit or communist captors. The fourReuter - 667 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement153 1934-01-25 7 SHO wfNG ALHAMBRfI 1 TODAY Special return screening for a few days only THE FINEST >ONIC" IFOR THE BLUES a W^ See Jack clown, Sing, and Dance wt;^^ at the to P of his form SUCH AIUUI definitely his best picture '-That's a < «><* l f iirl' a Keal153 words
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Advertisement396 1934-01-25 7 The Biggest Moneys Worth Ever Offered! "Undoubtedly The BEST Dancing Show yet seen ;it the CAPITOL" UNANIMOUS OPINION #6. 15 -NIGHTLY -9. 15 Last Night's Audiences were Thrilled at the Magnificence of the beautiful "PRELUDE" Mfci "LA RUMBA" Ensembles by "The MIDNIGHT FOLLIES of 1934" Gorgeous Costumes! Dazzling new Lighting396 words
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Article29 1934-01-25 8 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES DEATH. MONTIGNY— On Jan. 21st. 1934. m Mauritius. Rene Montigny. formerly of Brossard Mopin and domiciled 28 Amber Mansion. Age 44. News received by cable. Deeply regretted.29 words
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408 1934-01-25 8 The Singapore Free Press THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1934. The Medical Services JVyiEMBERS of the medical profession m Malaya held their annual meeting under the auspices of the B.M.A. m Kuala Lumpur last week-end under circumstances rather different from those which prevailed a year ago. During the past year the economy408 words
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Article1204 1934-01-25 8 •T^O a woman who has travelled ex- tensively In some of the wilder regions of Central America and has 1 explored the hinterland of F|mama. i discovering a previously unknown tribe of Indians m the process and reA Well-Known turning home with an ethnological colWomati lection1,204 words
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Article302 1934-01-25 8 Mr. J. V. Cowgill. secretary to Resident. Perak. is due back from home leave at the end of this month. i Mr. H K. Hales. Conservative M P i for Hanley. and proprietor of a we'llivE?tT n ondon nrm ot merchants, is! visiting Singapore. A third302 words
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Article689 1934-01-25 8 Falvey Mogan v little engine ol n, H:> jerked up hi> measured tootsten jetty. The two over the edge ol above him. EUdll grimace he called is it yourself U m It -The eyesi^r Isn't Falvey." the sergeant santly. "Anything gine this time.' M -Not much I689 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement181 1934-01-25 8 B UIMfBAC' i 111 jCAUDBCCICS NEW STOCKS IN USEFUL WEDDING PRESENTS STERLING SILVER. E.P.NJS. AND CRYSTAL WARE IN SELECTING YOUR PRESENT YOU SHOULD CONSIDER FIRST QUALITY. AND MERIT. WHICH YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND IN SINGAPORE. (Incorporated m Ceylon) PENANG. 19-21. High Street ROYAL JEWELLERS. No. 1, Bishop Street "RANGEFINDER D181 words
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Advertisement64 1934-01-25 8 AN EXPLORER RELATES that during a recent expedition he had nothing to eat but the leaves of certain cactus plants. Not at all the sort of things one would care to fall back on. You can safely fall back on a "GAFLACT BAGGAGE POLICY m case of loss while away64 words
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19th army To Fight To The Last
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Article154 1934-01-25 9 ARABS our on THE SUDAN Secret Armoured t \ir Expedition < airo. Jan. f|, listing of armour* machine guns has lei for the Norm m grea rdlng to the Khartun the vernacular pape v d thai Arabs hay, m frontier oj th< le expedition la en rout< It will proceedReuter Wire - 154 words
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Article54 1934-01-25 9 Merchant Foils Kidnapper Los Angeles, Jan. lv. a prize-fighter turnwas killed by his owr n m i h m ht t told 1 iiiv that i car outside his home I aboard and pressed ;i nd i<:id him to drive Hoffman < ring wheel his gunWireless - 54 words
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Article25 1934-01-25 9 n xtract irom the Wilts. R.. Capt. L. J. I retired on ret. pay. Capt L. J. Fairchild, be Capt.. Dec. 23. March 30. 1915.25 words
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REFUSE TO SURRENDER
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Article223 1934-01-25 9 Nanking To Occupy Province Shanghai, Jan. 24. T IIE remnants of the 19th Army holding Chuanchow hare rr fused to surrender, and the Central forces are •'lomur m on the walled city from three sides. Advancing from the Btanta District the units under Gen; Wei-Li-huang nave arrived at the223 words
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Article238 1934-01-25 9 Self-Seeking Officials To He Rejected Mr. Bun Fo. President of the Legislative Yuan, presided at this morning's session of the Kuomintang Congress when the proposal to revise the rules of the Party was passed. Under the new rules only staunch adherents to the principles of Dr. Sun Vat238 words
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Article71 1934-01-25 9 Austria To Crush Nazi Terrorists Vienna. Jan. 23. mousanda on the new patriotic front we "c whipped into a fever of enthuBlasm by a .speech by Chancellor Dol/UM declaring that Austrian patipr.tv and forbearance has ended and a united nation is determined to assert Irsell and crush terrorismReuter - 71 words
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Article43 1934-01-25 9 Dublin. Jan. 24. The journalist Mr. Dennigan. who was sentenced to one month's imprisonment at the end of December for contempt of court (refusing to divulge his source of certain information m the trial of Commandant Cronin). has been released. ReuterReuter - 43 words
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Article133 1934-01-25 9 Hear About Trade School Work The 103 rd and 104 th meetings oi the Trade Commission were held m Singapore on Jan. 23 and 24. Evidence was taken Irom Mr. K. Nankivell Principal. Trade School. Singapore), regarding the work done by the Trade School, his133 words
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Article152 1934-01-25 9 ONLY ONE BEDROOM Amusing New Lynn- Walls Film "A Cuckoo In the Nest." now snowing at the Pavilion is m the true Lynn-Walls vein and incidentally. Tom Walls demonstrates definitely that he is a character actor of conspicuous ability. Peter Wyckham "Ralph Lynn) meets his old friend Marguerite Hickett <152 words
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Article108 1934-01-25 9 Alleged Instigation of A woman named Lee Ans 801 l wa.s produced m the Third MagteU~«t(e*3 Court before Mr. Doohoo yesterday c a chiige of abetment of the murdc* vi one Tan Ah Sons. He i arrest was a sequel to Uu discoverj of a man lying In108 words
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Article74 1934-01-25 9 New Future For Free State Dublin. Jan 24 Mr Lemass. Minister of Industry, speaking at Dublin, said the Government hoped that within 12 months the State's full requirements of cotton piecegoods would be woven In the Free State from yarn spun m the Free State. The Government74 words
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Article48 1934-01-25 9 Two Planes from Eagle to Visit Kuala Lumpur [From Our Own Correspondents Kuala Lumpur, Jan. 24. Kuala Lumpur will have the pleasure of seeing naval aircraft to-morrow when two Hav/ker-Osprey rcconnaisance machines from H M.S. Eagle will fly from Singapore and land on Kuala Lumpur aerodrome.48 words
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Article30 1934-01-25 9 Entertained By Singapore Unofficial Major-General Oldfieid. Mrs. Oldneld and Miss Oldfield were entertained to dinner last night at Raffles Hotel by Singapore unofficial members ot the Legislative Council.30 words
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Article35 1934-01-25 9 London, Jan. 24. Britain, France and Italy have recognised the new government of Cuba. Reuter. Washington, Jan. 22. President Roosevelt has informed the Latin-American diplomats of his readiness to recognise Cuba. Reuter WirelessReuter Wireless - 35 words
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Article111 1934-01-25 9 ANOrHEU HUGE U.S. ISSUE Anything From $100 To $100,000 Washington. Jan. 23. The Treasury announces short-term loans to the amount $1,000,000,000. half ot which will be Treasury notes at 2»-> per cent., maturing on March 15, 1935* und the remainder six months certificates at I 1 per centReuter - 111 words
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Article175 1934-01-25 9 Washington, Jan. 22. Following a conference with President Roosevelt. Senator Wheeler announced his intention of submitting an amendment to the Monetary Bill m favour of the re-monetization of silver. Mr. Black, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, stated that the Federal Reserve Banks are fully co-operating In theReuter - 175 words
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Article162 1934-01-25 9 Sparkling New Show With Bright New Film A new programme of bright numbers by the Midnight Follies was presented i at the Capitol yesterday with the first j showing ol the musical romance. "Broadway through the Keyhole." Frank Braitiwood had a string of new yarns which he put162 words
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Article66 1934-01-25 9 Big Contracts Placed For R.A.F. London, Jan. 20. The Air Ministry is increasing the percentage of the Russian basis ol lubricating oil In the Royal Air Force Big contracts have been placed for supplies for home and overseas stations. It is explained that the only alternative toReuter - 66 words
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Article96 1934-01-25 9 Latest Rubber and Tin Prices And Sterling Rates RUBBER London, Jan. 24. Spot (Sellers) 4 21|32d. (4 9!16d.) (Buyers) 4 19<32d. (4fbd.) Feb.-Maroh 423 32d. (4%d.) April- June 4 13i16d. (4 23 32d.) July-Sept. 4y B d. (4 13'16dJ Market —Firm. New York, Jan. 24. January 9.41 (9.31.)96 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1934-01-25 9 GOODWOOD PARK HOTEL Telegram Goodwood. Charmingly Situated Hotel In the Island Permanent Residents 10 Acres 1 1 Tennis Courts 1 nt Dining and Dance Hall r with Verandah and Bath Modern Conveniences I-ock Up Garages35 words
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Advertisement157 1934-01-25 9 LENTHERIC PARFUM No. 12 I I t* w J II li v*u J ElilH Tn^"^ I'"*1 t "i. "Irf Bi*'i X I I ill Ifil I -"J'!-* h£ LENTHERICS NEWEST CREATION I SOPHISTICATED AND ALLURING BOUQUET PRICES FROM $3.75, ROBINSON CO., LTD. SINGAPORE. i i The Cigarette I f smoked157 words
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Advertisement65 1934-01-25 9 JUST PUBLISHED! MALAYAN DOLLAR RUBBER COMPANIES 1934. FROM THE PREFACE This little book is intended to iurnish as full particulars as possible regarding the financial position of the various companies concerned and for that purpose I have included m some detail the results for the past few years E. C.65 words
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TRADE AND COMMERCIAL INTERLLIGENCE
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Article, Illustration1659 1934-01-25 10 Dr. O. M. W. Sprague - Dr. O. M. W. Sprague Why I Left The Brains Trust—6 By A dditiona I Currency May Be Explosive THIS is the sixth of a series of articles by Dr. O. M. W. Sprague, who resigned as economic adviser to the U.S. treasury as a1,659 words
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Article180 1934-01-25 10 January 24, 12 o'clock noon Bayers Sellers Gambler 4.00 Java Cube 6.50 Hamburg Cube 650 Muntok White Pepper 33.00 White Pepper 32.50 Black Pepper 15.50 Copra, sundried 2.95 Copra, mixed 2.30 Small 'flake Tapioca 4.25 Med. Pearl Tapioca 5.00 Small Pearl Tapioca 5.00 Lingga Sago Flour Fair180 words
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Article214 1934-01-25 10 January 24 SELLING London, 4 months' sight 2 4 5 64 London, 3 months* sight 2,4 1 16 London. 60 days' sight 2 4 3 64 London, 30 days' sight 2 4 1 32 London, demand 2 4 1 64 London, T.T. 2|4 Lyons and Paris, demand 920214 words
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69 1934-01-25 10 Chamber Of Commerce Rubber Association January 24, 12 o'clock noen Buyers Sellers R.S.S. equal to London Standard, Spot (loose) 14% 14% R.S.S. equal to London Stand&rd (F. 0.8.) 15 15»/8 Standard R.S.S. on Tender Feb-Mar. 14 7 8 15 Apr-June 15 1514 July-Sept. 15% 15V 2 i Tone of Market69 words
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Article49 1934-01-25 10 $120,000,000 Chinese Notes For Repayment Nanking, Jan. 21. The Legislative Yuan to-day approv■ed the flotation this month of $120, 000,000 worth of Treasury notes for the payment of loans made by the banks. The principal and interest will be re- deemed before Dec. 31, 1940. ReuterReuter - 49 words
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Article39 1934-01-25 10 I Huge Increase Reported Last Year Nanking, Jan. 21. The Central Evening News states that the salt revenues m 1933 totalled $170,000,000, representing an increase of $20,000,000 as compared with the .amount raised m 1932. ReuterReuter - 39 words
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Article154 1934-01-25 10 Pahang Consolidated Co.. piculs, 1.310, Ipoh Tin Dredging Ltd., piculs, 246, Temoh Tin Dredging piculs 213. Asam Kumbang Tin Dredging, Ltd.. for the first half January), hours run, 99: cubic yards treated. 25,000; total .piculs. 186.34: nett value. $12,849/-. Working one shift only. Thabawleik Tin Dredging, 'first154 words
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Article81 1934-01-25 10 During the week ending Jan. 20, exports from Malayan ports amounted ito 32,002 cases, of which 30,334 cases were to the United Kingdom, 825 cases to the Continent of Europe and 843 cases elsewhere. There was no import to Canada. Total exports for the period Jan. 1, 1934,81 words
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Article802 1934-01-25 10 SHARP I: ADVANCE IN |< QUOTATIONS Fraser and Co.'s report, dated Jan 24, states: The price of Tin has again remained J very steady throughout the week, fluc-i, tuating within a 15/- margin only, andij closing unchanged at £227. 10. 0. per|] ton. In contrast802 words
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473 1934-01-25 10 INDRAGIRI LOSS DUE TO GUILDER EXCHANGE 1 ANNUAL MEETING YESTERDAY A loss for the year ended Sept. 30, j 1933, was reported at the 16th annual general meeting of Indragiri Rubber, Ltd., held yesterday at the registered offices of the company, French Bank Buildings, with Mr. J. M. Sime m473 words
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Article99 1934-01-25 10 The Singapore Chamber oi Commtr Rubber Association held its I.IM auction yesterday. Catalogued 1,465,207 lbs ***** Offered 1,416,299 ***** Sold 1,188.986 WO 80 London New York PRICES REALISKP Ribbed Smoked Sheet Cents P?r Lh Standard Quality Good Average Quality <In cas<\s I-* 1 to I Fair Average99 words
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Article87 1934-01-25 10 United Press Association Jan. 20 American Can Com 100 American Telephone and Telegraph lAtcheson Railroad Dupont Firestone. Common General Electric General Motors Goodrich Goodyear Inter-Telephone and Telegraph National City Bank New York Central Railroad Pennsylvania Rail road Co. <Com > Radio Corporation Socony-Vacuum Standard Oil N.J Texas CorporationUnited Press Association - 87 words
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Article803 1934-01-25 11 I Yesterdays Closing Quotations rtUNESDAV, JAMAKY 24 1934 39s 41s i£> 36s 9d 37s 9d «ss» 14s 3d 15s 2.10 2.lsxfcii 34s 6d 35s 6d G 32 35 95 1.00 43s 45s 6s 6s 6d 52 55 47 2 50 (Ss) Us 3d 15s 7s 6d 8s803 words
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Article123 1934-01-25 11 Bandit's Haul Hidden m Mountains Kirin, Jan. 21. A gold hoard valued at 500.000.000 Manchoukuo yuan, m bullion and nuggets is said to have been buried m the Nanpaoshan and Laoyeichen hills of eastern Kirin by Tien Chen, a redoubtable bandit chief who recently capitulated to Manchoukuo.Reuter - 123 words
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Article80 1934-01-25 11 Canton, Jan. 14. Mr Hsiao Fu-chen, the aged leader of the Kuomintang and one of the most prominent members of the Southwest Political Council, left Canton for Si M? announced that properly to play h s par m national affairs had led c 0£ c sider emigrationReuter - 80 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement25 1934-01-25 11 THE THE PASTERN UNITED m i^&^ P ,Ml ((tIiI'ORATION LTD. SOUTH X MP&"^l MOTOR CAR BRITISH ZSTuSS? ZSk WORKMEN'S w rt COMPENSATION WORKMEN'S INSURANCE. COMPENSATION25 words
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Advertisement455 1934-01-25 11 r r J Iwiftttflt In ftff» »^er ttl.tt »t Hie Great Eastern Lite Assurance Co., Ltd. 'Incorporated m the Strut* BetttematU) HEAD OFFICE Great Eastern We BuUdlng, CecU Street, Singapore. to,™ OWICB OM jMr% TO e co mpany ta. aepene* t.e Supreme Court or Englan* an<, co.pUe. ZFZ Z2Z2 Companies455 words
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Advertisement354 1934-01-25 11 j CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA Incorporated m England by Royal Charter) Paid up capital m 600,000 shares of £5 each £3,000 000 Reserve Fund £3,000 000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3,000 000 HEAD OFFICE 38, Bishopsgate, London, E.C. 2. Agencies and Branches Alor Star Iloilo Semarang Amritsar354 words
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Article1015 1934-01-25 12 HOW H~M.S. NELSON RAN AGROUND Remarkable Scenes On Battleship London, Jan. 13. The £7.500,000 battleship Nelson, flagship of Admiral Sir William Boyle, Commander-in-Chief of the Home Fleet, went aground shortly after nine o'clock yesterday morning on the Hamilton Bank, midway between Block-house Fort and Clarence Pier, at1,015 words
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Article47 1934-01-25 12 The Hon. Colonel Cecil Rac. J.P., M.F.C.. District Commissioner of Rotary for Malaya and Siam, arrived m Penang on Saturday after a visit to China. During his stay m China Col. R?e visited the Rotary Club m Canton and awarded the Charter to ihe Amoy Rotary Club.47 words
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Article100 1934-01-25 12 SINGAPORE HARBOUR Ships Alongside \)w y\ li. Expected to An,;,. East Wliarf (Bntraace (..it, i Cremer 22: Banthia 20. Main Wharf (Entrance Kakusan Man 18 p, Maru 14; Islander 8. V Umpire Dock (Entrance (.ate i Lossiebam; hO: Karag Windsor 35. Mlnapon West Wharf (Entrance ltP Klstna 5: Klani Section100 words
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Article156 1934-01-25 12 Kedali. Brit 1.03 B Deli 23.1. lor B Dcii Mata Hari. Brit, .ski 24.1. lor Penang via Port Sumatra. ItaL 3.651, 24.1. tor Sourabaya 24 1 Karagola. Brr :-,hV 24.1. foe Calcutta 25.1. Lossiebank. Brit 24.1, lor U.S.A uul. Johan van Oldrni 11.335. trom Amsterd tavia 23.1. City156 words
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Article84 1934-01-25 12 Merchants arc hi n I the additional m l Cocoanut Oil m dnimi mentioned Porta .r Montreal. Quetx Net! per 20 cwt St. John N. 8.. Wint per 20 cwt. Kaliiax. Winter 28s N I Halifax, Bummer 33i cwt. St. John's MJ, 38fl N< New York 30s.84 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement582 1934-01-25 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 i 7,375 tons* and the s.s. MANGOLA < 3.352 tons): [Cargo only] K.B MARELLA is one of the largest and finest steamers trading to Australia.582 words
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Advertisement168 1934-01-25 12 HENDERSON LINE SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS By Fortnightly Passenger Steamer Between Rangoon. Port Sudan. Marseilles. Palma and England HOMEWARD SAILINGS Port of Disembarkation Plymouth Leave Rangoon CHINDWIN Mar 26 KEMMENDINE *pv 9 BKAMO Apr. 23 AMARAPOORA May 7 SAGAING May 21 BURMA June 2 VOMA June 16 PEGU June 30 CHINDWIN168 words
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Advertisement81 1934-01-25 12 9 For everything appertflininC Travel. Banking Frei*h f Apply cdoHs M. ROBINSOM ROAD' IndiTi^ud Atteatioi I. S. K. LINEISHIIf \K\ INDI STRIAI TftANSrORT I 1 Incorporated m JapanL RBGULAB FREICHI W PASSENGER SERVW f FriMii JapMl BOSTON MARU Peb SHYO.UN MARU Peb JJJ FRIE MARU *S|TI FOR KOBE. OS\h\. Alol81 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous558 1934-01-25 12 Local And Foreign Mail Despatches and Arrivals 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 ;ia Jerantut) Saturdays 7 p.m. Kelantan (via Padang Besar) Monday and Friday 7 p.m. Kelantan (via Gemas) every Monday, Wednesday,558 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement441 1934-01-25 13 British India and Apcar Lines. •Incorporated m England) MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. CO. I'NDER CONTRACT WITH His; mmmmmh 01 TWARDS FROM LONDON FOR CHINA JAPAN. Due Ton naff r. Singapore t Due 1934 Tonnage. Singapore. COMORIN 15.000 Feb 2 CORirrr c 1934 BURDWAN 6.070441 words
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Advertisement489 1934-01-25 13 Ellerina ii Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated m England* "ELLERMAN" LINE FOR HAVRE, LONDON, ROTTERDAM AND HAMBURG. VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL Steamer Due Sails Lepanto JarL 30 Feb 2 City of Manila Feb. 14 Feb 16 FOR HONG KONG, SHANGHAI AND JAPAN City of Lille M ar. 6 Mar.489 words
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Advertisement1191 1934-01-25 13 THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE (Ocean THE HUA KHIOW STEAMSHIP CO a 931) Steam Ship Co. Ltd.. and China ltd Mutual Steam Navigacion Co.. Ltd. THE CUNARD STEAM SHIP Co Ltd THE STRAITS STEAMSHIP Co.. Ltd. THE SARAWAK STEAMSHIP Co' LW THE CHINA NAVIGATION Co.. Ltd. THE AUSTRALIAN is: ORIENTAL 11,191 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement958 1934-01-25 14 KONLNKLIJKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPU VAN OUTHOORN— Thursday, Jan. 25, Cheribon mot for passengers) Semarang, Sourabaya, Boeleleng. Ampenan. Padang-Bay, Benoa and Banjoewangi. TlNOMBO— Thursday. Jan. 25, Selat-Pandjang, Bengkalis, Soengei-Pakning, Rift* and Pakan-Baroe. CREMER— Thursday, Jan. 25, Hong Kong, Swatow and Amoy. MAPI A— Friday, Jan. 26, Prigi-Radja, Sapat, Tembilahan, Poeloe-Pallas, Pen- Jj958 words
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Advertisement377 1934-01-25 14 IWIAH STEAMSHjP UNE rfmd AMERICAN MAH. UNE gj. COMFORT WITH ror ECONOMY PRESIDENT LINER TOURIST Offers LARGE OUTSIDE STATEROOMS Each with hot and cold raanln* water and restful beds. UNEXCELLED CUISINE DIVERSIFIED ENTERTAINMENT ORCHESTRAS DANCING SWIMMING TALKIES DECK SPORTS In addition to first class EVERT Trans-Pacific President Liner now features377 words
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Advertisement721 1934-01-25 14 O. S. K. LINE BUENOS AIRES VIA COLOMBO. S. BUENOS AIRES VIA c Ollt AFRICA, BRAZIL AND URUGUAY. |EAST SOUTH AFRICA rd>» (Express Service) (Intermediate ServirT ll m.s. Rio de Janeiro Maru 10,000 Jan. 31 s s> Afrlca Maru m.s. Montevideo Maru 7.300 Mar. l' ss Hawaii Muru lOOOfli*' 1721 words
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Article898 1934-01-25 15 Huge Entry For Grand National I mwCLUDING THREE FORMER I WINNERS ()v/K Correspondent) London. Jan. 8. I t:j horses have been I Grand National, which m lintree on Mar. 23. As H rom the appended list. B include three former race, m Forbra. Gre- tile. The last two oi now898 words
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Article338 1934-01-25 15 Successful "Regatta" on Mersing River Raya celebrations at Mersing. concluded with the first races to be held m the disinterest was added m view of that local boats constructed guidance of Penghulu Aris B competing against the Muar I Jong. These latter were built Ac Puasa bin Liman338 words
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Article237 1934-01-25 15 Once He Had Fortune of £600,000 Tod Sloan, once the world's most famous jockey, and at one time reputed to be worth £600,000. died m poverty at Los Angeles recently. He had a most spectacular career. Beginning riding m 1889, he came to England m 1897. and237 words
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Article480 1934-01-25 15 SIDE TO MEET WALES International Rugby Tournament q T JI! J oU owhig will constitute the Scottish Rugby team to play agamst Wales at Edinburgh on Feb. 3: Brown (London Scottish) *Shaw (Glasgow High School) *Dick (Cambridge) Lind (Dunfermline) (Captain) Fyfe (Cambridge) Jackson (Oxford) Logan (Edinburgh480 words
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Article270 1934-01-25 15 Draw With Central India The match between the M.C.C. and Central India was drawn. Scores M.C.C. IST INNINGS Mitchell lbw. b Mustaq Ali 12 Bakewell c Wazir Ali b C. S. Naidu 0 Barnett c Mumtaz b Mustaq Ali 2 Walters b Ishtaq Ali 54 Langridge lbw.270 words
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Article589 1934-01-25 15 IPOH RACE MEETING ANALYSED Farthing The Champion Jockey Statistics analysing the recent races) at Ipoh are as follows: Winnings Owners. Ist 2nd 3rd Stakes Alan Loke 4 10 $3,480 Sultan of Perak 2 2 3 2,480 Lee Kok Choon 2 0 0 2,170 A. E. E. de Vos 2* 1589 words
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Article119 1934-01-25 15 London, Jan. 7. The first England hockey trial of the season was played at Luton yesterday, when the West beat the East by three clear goals and thus won their fist victory over the East since 1910. Three inside forwards of International standard and a full-back dominated119 words
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Article199 1934-01-25 15 Bickering Round Committee Table (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, Jan. 11. Siamese soccer football has fallen on difficult times. The schools are as keen as mustard and the various inter-school competitions are as hotly contested as ever. But m the larger sphere there is a good deal of199 words
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Article105 1934-01-25 15 At the annual general meeting held recently, the following gentlemen were elected office-bearers of the Unison Badminton Party for the current year President Mr. Gan Eng Thiam 're-lected); Vice-President Mr. Khoo Peck Kirn (re-elected); Hon. Secretary Mr. G. P. Seah (re-elected); Hon. Treasurer Mr. Goh Lai Seng; Hon. Auditor Mr.105 words
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852 1934-01-25 15 Scottish Schoolmaster Tops The List COUNTRY'S CLAIM TO WING FORWARDS From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Jan. 5. Who is the best player m football at the present time regardless of his position on the field? This question has been put to me, writes "Arbiter" m852 words
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Article154 1934-01-25 15 Boy Nara And Neil Hemchit Draw Malacca, Jan. 22. An interesting card was offered by the City Park management yesterday night before a large crowd. The main item between Neil Hemchit (9st. 12) and Boy Nara UOst. 1) a newcomer from Penang. carrying nne boxing credentials was154 words
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Article148 1934-01-25 15 Double Tote At Siamese Turf Club Fiorn Our Own Correspcr,dent > Bangkok. Jan. 17. The double tote has been Introduced to local racing, and appears to be catching on at the Turf Club. This body finished its three day meet ing with a long programme on148 words
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Article711 1934-01-25 16 PLAIN SAILING FOR R. A. F. But They Almost Left It Too Late HAWKINS SOCCER DEFEAT R.A.F. 4; H.M.S. Hawkins 1. New material was introduced by the R.A.F. when they met the soccer team from H.M.S. Hawkins at Anson Road Stadium yesterday. The Air Force won by four goals to711 words
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Article237 1934-01-25 16 S.R.A. Classification Of Horses and Ponies List No. 9. Amendment No. 2.— I^:ued Jan. 23rd. 1934. HORSES TRANSFERS.— Bac-k Number from Class 1 Ciass 2. Trawellton from Class 1 to 2. Gold Piece from Class 3 Class 2. May The Tenth from Class 8 to Class 2.237 words
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Article215 1934-01-25 16 Hockey Too Good For The &VIVI Naval XI 3; S.C.C 0. An eleven drawn from the warships now m port beat an S.C.C. team at hockey yesterday on the padang by three goals to nil. The visitors were the first to get going but although Surtees failed with215 words
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Article42 1934-01-25 16 S.R.C 4: I.C.F.A 0. The S.R.C. playing at home, beat the I.C.F.A at hockey yesterday by four goals to nil. George Valberg scored m the first half and G. and M. Valberg and Sullivan m the second half.42 words
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Article172 1934-01-25 16 Stirling Runner Wins Famous Edinburgh Half-Mile (From Our Own Correspondent.* London. Dec. 31. The famous Powderhall Handicap Race of half-a-mile was won at Edinburgh yesterday by G. Waters, of Stirling, from the 55 yards mark. Nearly ~00 entries were received for the event, including those of six previous172 words
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Article105 1934-01-25 16 Naval Teams To Visit Swimming Club a Water polo matches have been arranged at the Singapore Swimming Club as follows: S.S.C. vs. H.M.S. "Veteran" on Thursday 5.15 p.m. S.S.C. vs. Combined Fleet on Sunday iat 11.15 a.m. The following will represent the S.S.C. against the Combined Fleet: H.105 words
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Article60 1934-01-25 16 Friday. G. Duncan plus 25 vs. F. P. H. iPearse plus 25: N. G. Bishop owe 50 vs. [Lt. M. T. L. Wilkinson owe 25. Monday. J. A. Dean scr vs. C. J. Bernbroke owe 25; T. B. Rogers plus 25 vs. P. H. Romney scr. Tuesday.60 words
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Article55 1934-01-25 16 The following have been invited to play hockey for S.C.C. vs. Combined Fleet on Friday: H. A. Exley; Lt. W S T. Douglass. K. C. J. Hill. T. W. Morray, Lt. N. C. Phillips, C. N. Tudor, L. N. Davis, M. C. Elliott, C. N. Reed E. V.55 words
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Article27 1934-01-25 16 Member of the Soot Kirn Cheng Badminton Party are requested to note •hat practices will be held on Tuesdays, Thursdays. Saturdays and Sundays only, until further notice.27 words
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Article234 1934-01-25 16 CIVIL SERVANTS F.A. TO BE FORMED Committee To Draft Rules A meeting of representatives of Government departments interested m the formation of a Civil Service football association was held yesterday at the Master Attendant's office. Mr. E. A. Joy < Marine Dept.) presided and Mr. C. T. Anderton acted as234 words
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Article103 1934-01-25 16 But S.C.C. Won Tennis Singles Against Navy The S.C.C. won the singles section of the tennis match between the Club and the Navy yesterday by two matches to one. Roy Smith, the club champion and first string, found Commander Packer lOf H.M.S. Kent too strong for him. and103 words
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Article64 1934-01-25 16 hampionshio Semi-Final To-Day The semi-final of the Tanglin Club Squash championship will be played to-morrow at 6.15 p.m. on court No. 1 between W. H. Droogleever -and P. de t C. Hamilton. The final will be played on Wednes- j day at 6.15 p.m. on court No.64 words
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Article37 1934-01-25 16 The .Malcolm Watson Cup The competition for the Malcolm Watson cup for golf held m connection with the annual meeting of the B.M.A. resulted m a tie between Dr. H. O. Hopkins and Dr. Anderson.37 words
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Article35 1934-01-25 16 A meeting of the members of the Indian Association interested m cricket will be held to-morrow at 6.30 p.m. at 164 Race Course Road to elect office bearers for the coming season.35 words
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Article221 1934-01-25 16 Invitations have been issued to all the members of the Amateur Sporting Association by Mr. Tan Bian Chuan to dinner at his residence. "Hinsdale". No. 36, Meyer Road. < opposite Katong Park>. on Monday. Jan. 29 at 7.30 p.m. on the occasion of his marriage. Free transport is available at221 words
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Article519 1934-01-25 16 GOALKEEPER SCORES INTO OWN GOAL Leap For Ball That Was H.M.S. EAGLE BEATS s. < < I H.M.S. Eagle 2: S.C.C In an interesting soccer match }esterday U2 the pfttfllEg the second w*« of the H.M.S. Eagle beat an S.C.C. team by the odd goal m three. Early m tt*6519 words
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Article24 1934-01-25 16 The annual general mi S.V.R.A. will lake pi. cc ai Hi on Thursday. Feb. B, it SJO ju not on Jan. 29. as previouslj24 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement75 1934-01-25 16 modern University DICTIONARY 1- AND WORLD ATLAS A LIBRARY OF REFERENCE IN ONE VOLUME. S^S&Y STWo RDS PRON CIATION •I^oughSu^thl ol^/ 0 carefully ch °sen words ?X^ i v?V ILLUSTRATIONS IN PHOTOGRAVURE AND LINE complete world atlas m full colour 768 pages. 50,000 references AN ENTIRELY NEW PUBLICATION PRICE 82.10.75 words
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Advertisement12 1934-01-25 16 t FOR ALL MALAYA. %I^^^MiSfc FRASER NEAVE, LTD. "^^K' DISTRIBUTORS: •>. -f P,12 words
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