The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 1 February 1934
1934-02-01
1
16
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section17 1934-02-01 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS. NO. 14.HH ESTD. 1835. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1934 10 CENTS.17 words
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277 1934-02-01 1 IS STABILISATION AGREEMENT TALK A "TRY ON"? British Views On U.S.A. Gold Policy CURRENCY WAR DANGERS London, Jan. SL RESPITE Mr Austen Chamberlain's denial m the House of Commons as to negotiations for an nglo-American stabilisation agreement, rumours 1 1 hi- connection continue to emanate from America are considered hereReuter - 277 words
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Article130 1934-02-01 1 I 1 Of Indo-Japanese Trade Agreement 1 London, Jan. 31. The Indo- Japanese trade agreement I is strongly criticised m trading circles! Of Lancashire, says an official statement issued after a meeting of the executive India Section of the Man- 1 Chester Chamber 01 Commerce. Criticism is basedReuter - 130 words
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Article118 1934-02-01 1 Ex-Malayan Dies In London, Jan. 31. The death has occurred at Port ol Spain. Trinidad, oi Mr. John Strachan who was recently appointed Director ol Transport, Trinidad.— Reuter. The late Mr. John Strachan, C.M.G.. was well-known m Malaya, coming to this country as an assistant director] Of118 words
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Article36 1934-02-01 1 A MA RLE Y TOUR Talks m I .S. On London. Jan. 31. Lord Marley left for America this morning on a speech- making tour on behalf of the victims of the Nazi regime m Germany.36 words
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Article59 1934-02-01 1 i From Our Own Correspondent Kuala Lumpur. Jan. 31. The recent criticism of a dralt scheme lor a united planting association of Malaya bad a sequel at the P.A.M. council meeting this week when a resolution was passed ensuring the continuance ol the State and District59 words
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Article71 1934-02-01 1 Primarily A Matter For War Office London, Jan. 31. In the House of Commons. Com. Sir B. It Eyres-Monsell 'First Lord of the Admiralty), questioned regarding the defences of Singapore, pointed out that the defences were primarily a matter for the War Office. The Admiralty was only concernedRenter - 71 words
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Article48 1934-02-01 1 Assistance Wanted For 'Quake Victims Bombay. Jan. 31. Mahatma Gandhi has issued an appeal to Indians and non-Indian friends throughout the world, and particularly m Britain. Africa. America and Japan, to contribute to the reconstruction work m Bihar province, where the earthquake exacted heavy toil- ReuterReuter - 48 words
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Article42 1934-02-01 1 After Creating World's Height Record Moscow, Jan. 31. The bodies ol the three airmen of the stratosphere balloon which attained a world's record height were yesterday found m the balloon's gondola at Potiusky. a village on the MoscowKazabn railway.— Reuter.42 words
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Article287 1934-02-01 1 Leaders To Take Trips In Europe Shanghai, Jan. 31. A report Jrom Amoy states that Marshal Chiang Kai-shek proposes to reorganise the 19th. Route Army for services against the Communists m Kiangsi, Hunan, Fukien, Hupei and Kwangtung. It will m future be known as theReuter - 287 words
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Article104 1934-02-01 1 Records of the Australian Test cricket plavf-s going to England Page 15. A lively week m rubber share* Page 10. Saigon shop thieves convicted by local magistrate— Page 2. Record of varied activities of Mission to Seamen m Singifoore Page 7. Singapore Rotary Club change*— Page 7.104 words
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Article, Illustration552 1934-02-01 1 R.A.F. WORKING WITH CIVIL A UTHORITIES Malaya, it is planned, will have I nearly 20 aerodromes m two years' thne, the Free Press learns. This unique aerial chain is to be! brought about by the R.A.F. at SingapoiC m co-opera: ion with the numerous552 words
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Article94 1934-02-01 1 AMY HITS OUT Thought Speed (ops Were Guggten Palm Beach, Jan. Amy Moliisons altercation with police was related when the airwoman was charged with exceeding the speed limit In a motor car. She was also accused ol resisting the police. Amy admitted speeding but said she mistook tough-looking plain-clothes-police iorReuter - 94 words
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Article201 1934-02-01 1 RIOT DEATHS AT KALGOORLIE Foreigners Put Up A Stern Battle CALM RESTORED Kalgoorlie, Jan. 31. Rioting here ontinued throughout. t-he night. The majority of the foreign-quarter re.siden^-es m Boulder City have been demolished with gelignite and fire. Before the factions calmed down at daybreak two were killed and six wounded201 words
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Article49 1934-02-01 1 To Be Trained In British Navy London, Jan. 31. It is understood that the British L* nation has been instructed to arrange \vi*h the Chinese Government for the I sending of a further batch of Chinese j cadets to be trained m the British Navy R euterReuter - 49 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement54 1934-02-01 1 BIGIA TEA ngs the freshness fragrance of the I gardens to \our home. TO-DAY'S ATTRACTIONS Sp ECIAL DINNER CLASSICAL MUSIC 8.15 p.m. to 9.15 p.m. DANCE (FORMAL) 9.45 to Midnight. *»*g to enormous success return engagement of MACKEY TWINS ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAMME including t h£ -staircase tap dance Raffles celebrated54 words
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Advertisement104 1934-02-01 1 There is no better Tea than BIGIA TEA GROWN IN MALAYA CHRYSLER LOW UPKEEP ADELPHI SEA VIEW I HOTEL HOTEL TO NICMT FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER DANCE DINNER ft DANCE MUSIC BY OUR NEW BAND <m i RALF ~KELLERMAIiN 7 S~ I j INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS BAND j 'THEY ARE MARVELLOUS"104 words
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314 1934-02-01 2 Inquest Evidence On Chinese Business Man The death of Wee Thian Ghee, a well-known business man and the proprietor of the Jurong Brick Works, was r ,ne subject of an inquest before Mr. F. O. Bourne, the Singapore Coroner, yesterday. Deceased was born314 words
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Article111 1934-02-01 2 Suicide By Samsu and a Soda An inquest into the death of a Chiaese woman who died on Dec. 26, from <>eritonitis due to perforation of the stomach, following corrosive poisoning, was held by Che Ma'arof at the Kuala Lumpur Coroner's Court, on Saturday when a verdict111 words
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Article116 1934-02-01 2 Car Crash Inquest Again Adjourned The inquiry Into the death of Mr. George Buxton. the 27-year-old European warder, who was killed as the result of an early morning car smash m Bencoolen Street, was continued yesterday before Mr. F. G. Bourne, the Singapore Coroner. Ten Kong Chan, a116 words
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Article270 1934-02-01 2 Yesterday's Business Meeting Singapore Rotarlans discussed businesS only at their luncheon meeting at the Adelphi Hotel yesterday. The President, Mr. W. A. Eley, memtioned that Rotarian Clarke, their hon. treasurer, had resigned owing to his departure on leave but they were assured that the excellent work of Mr.270 words
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Article250 1934-02-01 2 Illicit Still In Mangrove Swamp While local bootleggers are making use of the large tracks of jungle, swamps and other secluded spots on the island, the task of raiding these illicit distilleries is becoming more and more difficult for officers of the Preventive Service. At 12.20 p.m. yesterday250 words
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Article303 1934-02-01 2 MISSION'S GOOD WORK REVIEWED Over 200 Football Matches The need for a larger chapel was voiced by the Rev. C. J. Brown, chaplain to the Missions to Seamen, at the Mission's annual meeting m the Cathedral yesterday evening. The increasing number of attendants at the Services,303 words
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Article129 1934-02-01 2 Contractors In Supreme Court Suit A dispute between contractor and sub-contractor was the subject of a Supreme Court action which commenced before Mr. Justice Mills yesterday. Kwang Mcc Koo. Chinese who. obtained a contract for excavation works m connection with the local railway deviation scheme, was sued by129 words
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Article145 1934-02-01 2 Singapore Sequel To Saigon Shop Theft The trial of three men charged with dishonestly retaining a large quantity of jewellery stolen from the French firm Grand Magasin de Charner m Saigon on December 4, 1932, ended m the Second Magistrate's Court yesterday, when they were found guilty145 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement59 1934-02-01 2 11 i^^^^^^JDrP^^ffl^p^^^™ T O N I G H T IWi^SL "CORFU" BAND J 3 p«m« 12 p.m. j BY SPECIAL REQUEST OWING TO THE ENORMOUS POPULARITY 1 OF THIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA AND BY j THE SPECIAL REQUEST OF MOST OF OUR j PATRONS, WE TAKE PLEASURE TO ANNOUJ NCE THAT59 words
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Advertisement177 1934-02-01 2 FOR SALE. FIAT, 11/9 h.p. 2-seater. new tyres, m perfect running order, any trial. Tax and insurance paid. Offers to Box No. 370, care of Free Press. FOR SALE, as going concern fully occupied European Boarding House, Exceptional situation facing Sea, well recommended. Accommodation 6 double rooms and 7 single177 words
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Advertisement463 1934-02-01 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS j BRYLCREEM 5 the Perfect Hair Dressing 1 For every occasion 1 Absolutely free from Gum Imparts a splendid gloss to the hair 2 If Axes it m any desired position It never flake* The Federal Dispensary Ltd. (Incorporated m F.M.Sj 1 Successors to Timms Dispensary Ltd. 8,463 words
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Advertisement639 1934-02-01 2 TENDER,, I I SINGAPOjJ s j MUNICIKvuf, I 1 Tenders are now i n i, r following materials or 1 particulars, see Mur.k |r ,i tS Supply or Sulphate of Closing 4 p.m. lit'; V, 1 5 Supply of 3 ChlorinM MilI k Date of C.osin g I*l' I May639 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous106 1934-02-01 2 Law Notices For The Day Before the Chief Justice in Chambers at 10.30 a.m. 1 Motion in Bkcy. 494; 33 Re J. B. David. In Ist. Court at 11 a.m.— S. 789[33— Chop Tiong Kop Hang vs. Hock Cheong and Co. Followed by: S. Chambers in S. 939 and 940106 words
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Miscellaneous422 1934-02-01 2 DIARY OF Tim WEEK Thursday, Feb. Ist. Ugh Water 11.10 9.7 ft.. Football: Combined Fleet vs. Malaya Football Assn. (Malays Anson Road Stadium; Post Office vs. Kampong Tiong, at Jalan Besar S.C.C. Six-a-side, S.C.C. Taiping Turf Club races (Ist day). Friday, 2nd. ligh Water 00.17. 8.9 ft.; 11.44, 9.8 ft.422 words
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496 1934-02-01 3 THIRTY-THREE SAILORS SENT TO GA OL Insubordination On Oil INCIDENT aTTUEau SAMBOE four Chinese members of the A.P.C. oil tanker Con us to obey the commands ol ister, Capt. John Evans, on :i one occasion and as a reMarine Police had to be called rce used. onsequencc the men were496 words
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Article27 1934-02-01 3 Geddes and party, who had I to fly out to Malaya by ImUrways, are now leaving MarU,e Carthage on Feb. 23, reon the Chitral sailing on 30.27 words
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Article60 1934-02-01 3 Tribal Fueds Break Out After 25 Years 'From Our Own Correspondent.) ThP »m, Medan, Jan. 27. tfntan J» r<>SUlt of a <"fference of estem B,S^ WO natlve chlefs JSLST""" deslres mmtar JH a S between rrialv al chiefs m Timor «h£ tT U n m K nt60 words
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Article, Illustration531 1934-02-01 3 Sharp Sentence For Indian Wanchoor Packiry bin Pitchay, a habitual criminal with several previous convictions stood m the dock berore the District Judee vMr. L. V. J. Laville) txt the Butterworth District Court, charged m the first case with theft on Dec. 26, and secondly with j531 words
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Article51 1934-02-01 3 Chinese Bank Cashier Fined (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, Jan. 31. Mr Sennett m the Dolice court this i moving, imposed a of $75 or one •nonth m default on Chin Thin CJm. he receiving cashier of the Oversea Bank for selling 7 tickets m a Penang51 words
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Article132 1934-02-01 3 PLENTY OF CROCS. AT BATUPAHAT But He Knows A Better Place For Curlew Mr. L. A. S. Jermyn, who is relinquishing the headmastership of the Government English School, Batu Pah at, contributes a farewell leading article to the school magazine, "The Pilot." He says: I have been asked to write132 words
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Article189 1934-02-01 3 Mystery Death Of Taiping Dresser j (From Our Own Correspondent.) Taiping. Jan. 29. An open verdict was returned at the inquest on the Malabar! estate dresser, P. Matthews, the coroner (Che Musta- pha Albakri) m his finding recording that there was no evidence to show iat the poison189 words
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Article85 1934-02-01 3 A Chinese woman discovered a novel way of committing suicide when she set flre to her house and burnt herself to death. The deceased was an old woman of 79 and lived at Pengkalan near the village of Lahat. It is said that she suffered from internal trouble which would85 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement68 1934-02-01 3 JUST PUBLISHED! THE BUTTERFLIES OF THE MALAY PENINSULA aids to identification, an their physiology and bioand instructions for the n and preservation of speciundcr tropical conditions.) By A. Steven Corbet, time oi Rubber Research Institute. Malaya and 11. M. Penlebury, Solangor Museum, Kuala Lumpur. Maps, 2 coloured and 14 •aphk68 words
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Advertisement430 1934-02-01 3 WHITEAWAYS SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OUR GREAT CLEARANCE SALE DEFINITELY TERMINATES ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd. WITH ONLY 3 DAYS MORE WE ARE DETERMINED THAT NO MATTER THE FINANCIAL LOSS INCURRED BY OURSELVES. THE REMAINS OF OUR EXCESS STOCK IN ALL DEPARTMENTS MUST BE CLEARED LITERALLY SPEAKING, WE ARE PRACTICALLY GIVING THE STUFF430 words
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Article, Illustration4441 1934-02-01 4 AIR MAIL LETTER FROM LONDON London, Jan. 19. YOU'VE heard ot course with what consummate coolness and clevercess young Harry Mizler took the British lightweight boxing title from Johhny Cuthbtrt at the Albert Hrdl last iiight? The experts are saying that he will be a world champion within the year.4,441 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement96 1934-02-01 4 Gilford's POTTED MEATS Famous for their Delicate jS^^m, Flavour— TßY THEIR ajV l S^K, IMli^i!wm TURKEY TONGUE Vmif^jJßg CHICKEN, HAM TONGUE CHICKEN TONGUE and other Varieties. London England. Established 1867 rhey are stocked by Messrs. BUN BEE CO. 111-113 Beach Road. KIM ANN CO. 243 Orchard Road. I CHOP SIANG96 words
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Advertisement35 1934-02-01 4 H^Satlas products Ptla> Ifjl L ■JWiHtfi l> A V^or-^ >>; ■uUi ft Atlas Raskilla PREVENTS RUST. Atlas "E"— PREVENTS SCALE IN BOILERS. Atlas "A"— THE MOST ECONOMICAL WOOD PRESERVATIVE. SOLE AGENTS: UNITED ENGINEERS LIMITED. SINGAPORE. BRANCH35 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement49 1934-02-01 5 "DMHGOLD" EVAPORATED MILK! f^^^^Z-liiSl MARIGOLD olTors Milk at its Creamiest I Snß^^^^QHyHN u2irrv.il- a m Tea or Coll'ee, and mo.st R-^^^^^SlN^^^l economical for all purposes for which (^^Bi^Sai^^ F. A. Bartholomeusz Ltd. —r-_^- R\l ILES QUAY. TELE. 2234. MUST be WON v Blk WEEK FULL PARTICULARS ON PAGE 6.49 words
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Article448 1934-02-01 6 Further Evidence In Acid Throwing Case Acotfliftnf to medical evidence given yesterday at the trial of the five Malays who are charged m connection with au acid-throwing attack, the complainant, a Malay named Haruan bin lAohamed, is disfigured for life. The live accused are* Hussain bin448 words
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Article527 1934-02-01 6 Mr. H. N. Sawyer and Miss B. Hope Si. John's Church, Ipoh. was the scene of a very smart wedding on Saturday when Miss Barbara Laidlavv Hope, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hope of Ipoh. was married to Mr. Harry Nankivell Suwyer, youngest son of527 words
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Article110 1934-02-01 6 Practised Six Years With No Qualification (From Our Own Correspondent.) Taiping, Jan. 29. Kwai Mak Cheong. a Cantonese, for six years practised the art of dentistry, though his sole qualification consisted ot what experience he may have accumulated m experimentation upon hapless clients. He pleaded guilty before the110 words
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Article387 1934-02-01 6 Forced To Work In Penang Opium Den How a respectable Chinese girl was forced to become a waitress m an opium den was described to the Penang First Magistrate (Mr. B. F. Bridge) on Saturday when Lim Boon Teok, wasj brought on two charges, 1 for keep- j387 words
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Article395 1934-02-01 6 Tamil Gets 18 Months In Seremban Seremban, Jan. 27. In the local police court to-day, the case which was partly heard, yesterday, was continued and concluded m which a Tamil giving his name as S. David, was charged by Mr. P. H. Flynn with cheating a Chinese395 words
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Article627 1934-02-01 6 FREE PRES FOOTBALL COMPETITION Six Free Chances Every Week BELOW will be found particulars of the Free Piess Football Competition No 24 m which you are asked to forecast results of ten matches to be played m the English League on Feb. 3. THE PRIZE OF627 words
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Article1034 1934-02-01 6 Partner Sued For Fraud With Bankers The preliminary inquiry into charges of criminal breach of trust m respect of $24,901.28 and of $49,802.56 against Kavena Nagutha Mohamed Naina Maricar was opened before Mr. N. Grice m the Second Magistrate's Court yesterday. The matter, which has aroused1,034 words
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Article209 1934-02-01 6 D.E.I. Keenly Interested m Naval Conference Mt'ilat'. Jan Commenting on messa^t froi Hague that Netherlands India interest In the Singapore Naval Co ference, the Java Boodo says that spite of what The Hague say.s ti) no denying that this conferenc of the utmost importance to the win209 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement176 1934-02-01 6 RASH ON HANDS FORMED_BL STERS Was Almost Distracted. Healed by Cuticura. I autf?r»d for three years with a breaking oui on my hands. It came like a rash and formed a lot of little water blisters. When I scratched, water came from them and then they would dry up. They176 words
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Advertisement33 1934-02-01 6 FOOTBALL COMPETITION No. 24. fllf^SL. vs Mln^i vs Tot t€nham c s 2XT" S" asa Sonthend vs. Reading D.v lington vs. Hartlepools -Sew Btighton vs. Halifax Thi, dnpttcate list is for the convenience33 words
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Advertisement38 1934-02-01 6 TRAVEL BY K.N.I.L.M. TO: PALEMBANG BATA V I A BANDOENG SEMA R A N G SOERARAYA L PAKAN BAR OK MED A N 1) REDUCTION ON RETURN FARES M COOL, QUICK and COMFORTABLE m Apply to the Booking-Agents38 words
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895 1934-02-01 7 NOTHING "TOUGH ABOUT SINGAPORE'S WATERFRONT Rev. Cyril Brown Reviews Mission To Seamen Work Conditions along Singapore's water front at one time used to inspire the imagination of novelists. Whether or not things were really as bad as they were occasionally described is difficult to say, but to-day, according to one895 words
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Article235 1934-02-01 7 New Film Opens At Pavilion Henry Edwards, who will be remembered as the star of the famous •Flag Lieutenant" films, returns to the screen m the new British production, "'General John Regan," which opened at the Pavilion yesterday. This is a most extraordinary show, m which a235 words
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Article57 1934-02-01 7 Mr. Hum Yam Teh of Ipoh was on i Monday admitted a member of the! F.M.S. Bar by the Chief Justice at the Supreme Court, Kuala Lumpur. The Hon'ble Mr. S. Veerasamy made the 1 application which was not opposed by I 1 the bar committee which was re- I57 words
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Article166 1934-02-01 7 The undernoted non-fiction works will be ready for issue on Saturday j g 2 32) Anderson (R.M.C.) The Roads of r England. lUus. Baker (G.P.) Charlemagne and the l United States of Europe. Illustrated, i Barton (J. E.) Purpose and Admira- < tion; a Lay Study of the166 words
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Article261 1934-02-01 7 "Well. Helen, its nice to have you again. How many lumps?" "Two please. Yes, I'm glad to be back ;00. its almost ineredioie now to think ve've ever been away, and we've only aeen home a week!" "Poor darling. I suppose you're m ;he throes ot unpacking,261 words
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Article72 1934-02-01 7 Suit Against Turf Club Secretary Among cases to be heard m Kuala Aimpur shortly is that brought by Mr. R. G. Sababathipillai against Mr. La Foong Meow ;ind Mr. R. T. C Arthur secretary of the Selangor Turf Clufc claiming $3,866, being two shares of lottery ticket No.72 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement309 1934-02-01 7 i I LAST NIGHT of Present Programme! j The Show that everybody's coming back to see again and again i FcAPiTOL I "«"V^ I idexSTORV j I ?a tNT\ IHt I* Talented j (UK rfttOCii f i I Snappy Girls m IPW IK I Novel *y Dancing j < R%^309 words
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Advertisement347 1934-02-01 7 LAST DAY of this screamingly funny all- I comedy programme! ALHAMBRA A new pair of screen lovers discovered at last! ZASU PITTS and "BARON WUNCHAUSEN" He loved her but had to sit on a cake of ice to say it s^ '^P'^f^i MFFT '€^^X:- JOfe. J*/0* immJM Iwl mm mm347 words
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537 1934-02-01 8 The Singapore Free Press THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1934. Going Too Quickly WE shall look forward to reading a fulier report of the speech which Sir Samuel Wilson delivered to the Royal Empire Society a week or two ago on the Colonial Empire. The brief summary received by air mail which537 words
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Article1261 1934-02-01 8 WHILE the Singapore Rotary Clubj can clainr the distinction of being the most cosmopolitan club m the world there is one rotary club m Rotary Club Wlwre Only Chinese Is Spoken China which is unique because the only language! spoke there is Chinese. Mr. E. L.j Sargeant.1,261 words
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Article275 1934-02-01 8 Major B. Cuff of the Military Staff at Singapore has been promoted Bt Lieut-Colonel. Major R. H. L. Fink has been granted the local rank of Lt.-Col. while- employed as Commandant of the Straits Settlements Volunteer Force. Lieutenant H. E. C. de Chassiron Royal Engineers, is275 words
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Article1069 1934-02-01 8 THE clock on the ma:i I six. and Simpson rose from the table and I fall overcoat hun X on tl kitchen door. Hew., .down when he wdrtenly 1 something and turned Almost shamei art-dlv had been caught foolish, he sat down a rather foolish when Heaven knows. got1,069 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement208 1934-02-01 8 J^L d^e g IJVIJVI ju> I^ttSSl FRACBANT ~Z. lucsKPlc* OOOL Es^i BEFRESHINC Tzzzn 1 qskK ilt I BY SPECIAL C^AjP TO H .K. THE APPOINTMENT KING OF SIAM ESTD. 1872 NEW STOCKS IN USEFUL WEDDING PRESENTS STERLING SILVER, E.P.N.S. AND CRYSTAL WARE IN SELECTING YOUR PRESENT YOU SHOULD CONSIDER FIRST208 words
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Advertisement49 1934-02-01 8 WE READ OF A SOCIETY HOSTESS who was planning a motor tour to enable some twenty guests to collect Kentish cobs. Much ado about nutting. Before planning any motor tour take out a "GAFLAC" MOTOR CAR POLICY. GENERAL ACCIDENT, FIRE LIFE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LTD. Hongkong Bank Chambers. Telephone 6480.49 words
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Article35 1934-02-01 9 av a« BiH Passed Tin, v Washington, Jan 31 isrH'sH' 1 Bby h7j n^nT c lUU stren Bth allowed 1 184 nJu, construction of -mm new aeroplanes to pn,,i n n"' a modernised fleet. ReuterReuter - 35 words
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Article12 1934-02-01 9 m Hawaiian Governor vt,. d Washington. Jan 31 yj X xiawau. ReuterReuter - 12 words
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Article107 1934-02-01 9 Parity With Other Nations d London, Jan. 29 tho°Prim* £1 rli^ntary questions the Prime Minister said that he w-is l he d^ ion announced™ th< Soviet. United States. Belgian Swiss and Japanese Governments to rhr S Bmllh th r r air torces ihe British Government were iullvBritish Radio - 107 words
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Article81 1934-02-01 9 Hold Demons I rations In Paris Paris. Jan. 30. Taxi and other motor drivers have caught the demonstration fever and organised a raucous campaign of protest agalnt the new petrol tax. They arrange meetings literally m thousands In the main thoroughfares like the Invalldem, and the PlaceReuter - 81 words
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Article49 1934-02-01 9 Stunt Flier's Upside Down Crash London. Jan. 29. While flying upside down m his own single seater machine at Brooklands yesterday Mr. Charles Shilling Ford apparently lost control and was killed when the machine nosedived to earth. The olane did not catch nre British RadioBritish Radio - 49 words
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Article48 1934-02-01 9 London. Jan. 29. On notification that excessive speed had been reached the guard of a train from Tring to Euston applied the emergency brakes and stopped it. He found the driver killed and a fireman seriously injured by a burst m the engine. British RadioBritish Radio - 48 words
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Article40 1934-02-01 9 London. Jan. 30. The death is announced of Edward Stuart Talbot. Britain's oldest Bishop lather of Gilbert Talbot. to whom Toe —was lounded as a memorial when he was killed m the first German liquid gas attack. ReuterReuter - 40 words
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Article31 1934-02-01 9 Chittagong. Jan. 31. Chakravarty and Chowdhury. the surviving participants m the cricket ground bomb outrage of Jan. 7. have been sentenced to death by a special tribunal. ReuterReuter - 31 words
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Article357 1934-02-01 9 NO THREAT TO FRANCE i/#ter Thanks Great Britain Berlin, Jan. 31. Addressing the Reichstag Chancelloi s Hitler protested at the idea thai 1 Germany could only be happy undei an hereditary ruler. Whoever he mas finally be the nations head would be chosen solely by the German people. 2 NoReuter - 357 words
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Article494 1934-02-01 9 Britain Reveals Own Views London. Jan. 'If). Sir John Simon announced m the House 01 Con inons this afternoon that i he British Government would shortly publish a memorandum embodying their views on the disarmament problem. He recalled the decision taken on I Nov. 22. by the Bureau oi theBritish Radio - 494 words
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Article123 1934-02-01 9 Improved Relations With Soviet Republic Paris. Jan. 29. The JPrague correspondent of the Temps points out that the relations between the Little Entente and the U.S.S.R. are steadily improving. The collective non-aggression pact signed at London m July. 1933 was the starting point of the improvement. According toTass - 123 words
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Article104 1934-02-01 9 Restored To Gordons By The Germans Berlin. Jan. 31. In the presence oi a dozen high i German officers m uniform. General von Blumberg. Minister of War hctndec over to Gen. Lan Hamilton. Li?u'».Coionel Stanley Robert McClintock and Colonel Augustus Thome one ot i the big sixReuter - 104 words
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Article92 1934-02-01 9 No Recognition For Manchukuo London. Jan. 31. In the Hou^e of Commons at quest. on time Sir John Simon said he was still awaiting the Chinese note as regards the revision of the commercial agreement. He added that no question of British recognition of the existing regime mReuter - 92 words
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Article86 1934-02-01 9 Byrd Expedition Food Supply In Danger Bay Of Whales, Jan. 31. Forty- four members of the Byrd expedition are m peril of their lives ~nd are grimly striving to save their food supplies which are threatened by the collapsing ice. A wide crevasse ha: 1 openedReuter - 86 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement193 1934-02-01 9 THE GREATEST j cf all screen epics! i Edna May Oliver Billie Burke Benita Hume i Reginald Denny j Onslow Stevens Franklin Pang born Berton Churchill Robert McWade Hugh Enfleld Arthur Hoyt Creighfon Hale Natalie Kingston Marie Prevost June Clyde Richard Tucker Natalie Moorheed Mabel Marden Joyce Compton am well193 words
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Advertisement164 1934-02-01 9 WORTHS The name of WORTH has long been a .ynonym for excellence 'in Corsetry. A FULL RANGE OF MODELS OBTAINABLE FROM: ROBINSON CO., LTD. SINGAPORE. ONLY-A CIGARETTE!!! B^B^^^^^^^ DOCTORS have approved IN ROUND AIRTIGHT TINS OP $0 OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE FI L T T^^^P^^^MRGIN3A BB made m England by ROTHMANS Sole164 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous84 1934-02-01 9 COMMODITY MARKET Latest Rubber and Tin Prices And Sterling Rates RUBBER London, Jan. 31. Spot (Sellers> 4 13|16d (4 27|32d) (Buyers* 4 3 A<* < 4 25|32d) Feb. March 4 22|32d (4 29!32d) Auril-June 4 15!16d (sd> July SeS l|32d (5 M6d» Market:— Steady. New York, Jan. 31. March unQU84 words
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TRADE AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
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1068 1934-02-01 10 A Good Week For Rubber The tin share market was somewhat erratic during the past week (state Messrs Fraser and Co.. m their report dated Jan. 31) liquidation continuing until shortly before the close when a revival of interest m the irl>re popular local1,068 words
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Article117 1934-02-01 10 January 31 Devoe's Imperial Brilliant Kerosene per tin (of 4 Imp. galls.) 1.70 Sylvan Arrow Kerosene per tin 1.50 Socony Motor Gasoline ex pump per British Imperial Gallon 82 Socony Motor Gasoline m 4-gal. drums per British Imp. Gal. 85 Socony Motor Gasoline per 4- gallons117 words
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Article79 1934-02-01 10 Only 13 Operating In Banka «.From Our Own Correspondent.) Medan, Jan. 27. Some time ago it was stated that a number of tin mines m Banka were stopping production and that only 20 mines would continue working. The Java Bode now states that it has been decided79 words
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Article58 1934-02-01 10 London, Jan. 29. Sterling on New York opened at 4.98 3 4, Paris 79 13/16. On the stock exchange values show little change from Saturday's closing level. British funds are steady and War Loan is 101 V 4 Gold is 1325. sd. including a premium of lOVbd. overBritish Radio - 58 words
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Article83 1934-02-01 10 Rubber Association January 31, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers R.S.S. equal to London Standard, Spot (loose) 15 7 /s 16 R.S.S. equal to London Standard (F. 0.8.) 16 316 16 5;16 Standard R.S.S. on Tender Feb 1515|16 16 1|16 March ***** 16 3|16 April-June WU 16% July-Sept.83 words
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Article761 1934-02-01 10 SPEEDY SOLUTION WANTED London View I Of Restriction Negotiations There have been various messages and reports m the press regarding a meeting of the International Association of Rubber Growers m the Dutch East Indies, which is to take place m Amsterdam to-morrow (state Messrs. Symington and Wilson, Mincing Lane brokers761 words
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Article260 1934-02-01 10 RUBBER PRODUCTION UNDER-RATED Big Increase From D.E.I. Native Sources (From Our Own Correspondent.) Mcdan, Jan. 27. Commenting on the rubber situation the Java Bode says that the big increase m the export of native rubber proves that the potential production has been under-rated. Based on the 1933 prices it wtos260 words
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Article113 1934-02-01 10 Abroad London, Jan. 29. Exchanges to-day were: Paris 79 27 32. New York 4.98 a 4. Montreal 5.02 1 2 Brussels 22.5»/ 2 Geneva 16.19. Amsterdam 7.82. Milan 593/4. Berlin 13.25. Stockholm 19.39 l 2 Copenhagen 22.40. Oslo 19.90. Vienna 20. Prague 106. Helsingfors 226*2 Madrid 39 1 16. LisbonBritish Radio - 113 words
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Article130 1934-02-01 10 Holland And Open Door Policy London, Jan. 30. The possibility of Holland being compelled to re-consider the open-door policy m the Dutch Indies m consequence of the Indian sugar tariffs was envisaged by the Dutch Minister, Heer van Swinderen, at a meeting m London, at which aReuter - 130 words
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Article80 1934-02-01 10 During the week ending Jan. 27, 1934, exports from Malayan ports amounted to 36,948 cases, of which 29,224 casese were to the United Kingdom, 700 cases to 'the Continent of Europe. 5,020 cases to Canada, and 2,004 cases elsewhere. Total exports for the period Jan. 180 words
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Article40 1934-02-01 10 H.T. "Nenralia" is expected to arrive f**om the United Kingdom on Sunday ir.d to berth at Godowns 50/51 at 7 am Disembarkation will commence at 8 am and embarkation at 10 am The Neuralia leaves the same day for China.40 words
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LABOUR DIFFICULT TO OBTAIN
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Article182 1934-02-01 10 January 31, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers Gambler 3.75 j Java Cube 6.50 Hamburg Cube 6 50 Muntok White Pepper 32.00 White Pepper 31.50 Black Pepper 15.00 Copra, sundried 2.95 Copra, mixed 2.30 Small flake Tapioca 4.25 Med. Pearl Tapioca 5.00 Small Pearl Tapioca 5.00 Lingga Sago182 words
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Article202 1934-02-01 10 January 31 SELLING London, 4 months' sight 2 4 7|64 London, 3 months' sight 2 4 3|32 London, 60 days' sight 2,4 5j64 London, 30 days' sight 2|4 1,16 London, demand 2 4 3 64 London, T.T. 2 i i,32 Lyons and Paris, demand 915 Hamburg, demand 149202 words
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Article415 1934-02-01 10 EFFECT OF RUBBER PRICE RISE The report ofl Uv Perak River Valley Rubber Ltd. to be lubn noiders at the twem;, general meeting to b Feb. 7 states No new ureas were planted dim the year under review, 4i ly, the area ot the Company. m > remains at 1,025.25415 words
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Article150 1934-02-01 10 Settlement Of I*na r.oldfi* Dispute London, Jan The National Oonsenratlf* rai m the Lowestoit by-election. I on Saturday, laid thai he rould finitely say that all obstacles m way of the conclusion I trade treaty had been that an agreement would be < within the next fen In150 words
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Article42 1934-02-01 10 We are at li rumour that Mr I Commissioner of acting as Chief Police d gor. has left this says the Malayan Pol ".tfi v will be missed very mucn hhl rr.^ worked with him, and Rt enjoyable and peac-fii 1 I*"42 words
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Article210 1934-02-01 10 Jan. 27. 29. 30. American Can. Com. 99 5 8 IOO I^ lOOV'2 American Telephone and Telegraph 117 8 118 7 8 118 7 8 Atcheson Railroad 67 2 69% 72>, 4 Dupont 98% 100» 2 101 > 4 Firestone. Common 22 Vz 22 7 8 23' 4210 words
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Article874 1934-02-01 11 I Yesterday's Closing Quotations LgDNESDAY. JAN. 31, 1934. romteng (£> 39s 41s "N/W (£> 45s 46s M iwimTin (ss> Ms 3d 15s ($l 200 2.10 x.d 34s 6d 35s 6d -^j^.e ij > 30 35 CftMldll 96 1.00 Tln 43s 45s 8s 6d 9s 6d 52 55874 words
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Article69 1934-02-01 11 Next Basic Industry To Agriculture .From Our Own Correspondent Bangkok, Jan. Zb. The Adviser of Fisheries. Dr. MemWMH mmmm >nly m viuue Dy thousands sutes to the PJ°*"?. provides a vessel transportation ,^nd^ Un larg e avenue to the less steps were tak en m w ioctor. "the69 words
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Article19 1934-02-01 11 Anderson and f• oJ police; Mr Assistant Commissioners ol r L r. Wheeler to MtM M r. omcer, Seremban.19 words
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Article437 1934-02-01 11 MEAT Beef steak (Round) Kati 28 Beef stew or curry do 22 Pork, lean do 40 Pork, lean and fat (Ist quality) do 33 Mutton Australian lb. 25 Fowl Katt 32 Hens (Locally reared i do 35 Ducks Each 40 Pigeons, domestic unfledged Pair 70 Pigeons, fledged437 words
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Article82 1934-02-01 11 Was Gift To The Czar London, lan. 36. The authorities of the Br^* B Museum have issued a statement with reference to the Archbishop of Sinai s demand for the return of the Codex Sinaiticus, quoting Tischendorf s book of 1871 showing that Archbishop Callistratos m 1869 andReuter - 82 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement477 1934-02-01 11 V THI a^H THE < ■STERN UNITED /^X% i=S*i-S-J««^ m—-*~—~mxmm |i>^, B «n« m SOUTH fiffifc:! TirixE^ I^a lAII A 1 ■nr <" NF British The Great Eastern life Assurance Co., Ltd. tfOfOR CAR ,NBC«ANCE COMPANY. UMITBD M 0)S A I ACCIDE. FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR HEAD OFFICE Great Xastern Idle477 words
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Advertisement413 1934-02-01 11 CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA (Incorporated In 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. EC. 2 Agencies and Branches Alor Star Uoilo Semarang Amritsar Ipoh Seremban Bangkok Karachi413 words
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LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENT
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Article541 1934-02-01 12 SMALL CRAFT FROM HONG KONG WRECKED Voyage To Fiji Meets Disaster Pounded into a total wreck on the breakwater at Zamboanga. Philippine Islands, during a flrece typhoon, was the fate of the sturdy 40-foot Hong Kong- built craft Tiene China, according to word received m Hong Kong. The541 words
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Article22 1934-02-01 12 Attempt To Attach' Europa sST 8 'ss?u holders. lavour of the bondin the New York St a erman Lloyd22 words
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22 1934-02-01 12 STRAOTS/PACIFIC CONFERENCE FREIGHT TARIFF No. 3 to Pacific Coast Port! wi??K P "l* apples per ton of 50 cv.ft be vs *90»22 words
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Article203 1934-02-01 12 P. and O. Company's Enterprise: Cathay To* Serve It is a little over 12 months since the P. and O. Company introduced ocean cruises to Australia, and m that time they have become exceedingly (popular. Up to the present there have been nine P. and O. cruises203 words
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Article168 1934-02-01 12 Per P. and O. Corfu from Japan and China Mrs. E. C. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. P. Bell. Mr. J. W. Bell. Miss M E. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bennett. Dr. O. Bentzen, Mr. and Mrs Chua. Mr. J. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Coote,168 words
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Article28 1934-02-01 12 The M.M. mail steamer Chantilly is due here from Pondicherry to-day at 6 a.m. and will sail to-day at 10 a.m. lor Saigon. Tourane and Haiphong. Berth Roads.28 words
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Article86 1934-02-01 12 SINGAPORE HARBOU Ships \.o,u M(N lhf p East U'liarf <Eiii nm f J Van Reutsz 2 u^ I Main Wharf (K n r )(i t Corfu 18. H n M; Javan* Glenbcg G. n '>. Empire Doik .Kntr.n,- r Lepanto 35; fc^ Empire Dock K ntrtl Pcrak 47; Mai (ut^»86 words
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Article113 1934-02-01 12 Karapara, Br Calcutta 31.1 for I Hamburg Ifaru Calcutta 31 1 for J 31.1. l «H|fi Magmt. Brit. 2TC I R 30.1 tor 8ar,,.,, G Tohiti. Dut Dell 31.1 lor Dj Van d<r Hag< i n Padnng 31 1 for H oro D Dllt »5 30.1 for Pakan113 words
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Article55 1934-02-01 12 Pit m.s. Rio de Janeiro M n O.S.K. Round-t he- World Una, South America via <;•>; .mt» andgd African ports: D:\ and Mr Gourdy. Mr. K. K.«ki:iunu. Mr a Mrs. K. itigo and d utf r, Mr utfft J. Metzger. Mrs. M M Oreea.Mr.ll Robertson. Mrs. I. c55 words
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Article78 1934-02-01 12 The annual f< tieral me v Andrew's Church Mission sionary organ o: thi Churd) land In Singapore) *UI be b« the presidency o: the Bishop pore on Tuesday. I U 6.30 pr. St. Andrew's Bcho Hall. 9 Road. Reports accounts ior the past 'ear will o- tributed and a summary78 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement449 1934-02-01 12 Burns Philp line. Regular monthly sailing by the well-known steamer MARELLA a 375 J^T? n A the ss MANQ OLA (3,352 tons): [Cargo only] MARLLLA to one of the largest and finest steamers trading to Australia. Cabins de luxe, single Berth cabins. Swimming bath, gymnasium, etc. Next Sailings. MARELLA Tn449 words
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Advertisement156 1934-02-01 12 STATE SHIPPING SERVICE off Western Australia FREMANTLE (Via Prtlf twmg, Banjoowangi and North Wt stern Ports Singapore Singapore. T.s.m.v. Kangaroo Feb. 3 Feb. 4 T.s.m.v. Kangaroo Mar. 21 Mar. 22 T.s.m.v. Kangaroo May 13 May 19 T.s.m.v. Kangaroo July 22 July 23 Fares Single 19.0.0. Australian Return 00.0.0. Currency lor156 words
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Advertisement87 1934-02-01 12 For everything appertaining Travel, Banking Fre\ti> AppJy tn CO?KS WAcorjisxiTS 1 woo to T^AVfT^stßyicl] 39, ROBINSON ROAD IndlriAiil Attcntioa I. S. K. LINE. ISHIHARA I.NDIMKIU vl> TR.WSPOKI m> KKGLLAR FBBIGHI Nl> PAsmtGn snvics Pur Sill BOSTON MARU I<n SHYOJIN MARU Feb H Feb ERIE MARU Feb FOR KOBE. OSAKA, MOIL87 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous407 1934-02-01 12 Local And Foreign Mail Despatches and te Arrivals BY TRAIN >k every Saturday i. and Thursday 7.30 a.m. "day 7 p.m. cCuantan via Jerantut > Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. I Kuantan <. ;ia Jerantut) I Saturdays 7 p.m. Kelantan (via Padang Besar) Monday and Friday 7 p.m. Kelantan (.via407 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement537 1934-02-01 13 British India and Apcar Lines. ancorporated m England) MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. CO ,M>KR CONTRACT WITH HIS MAJESTY'S GOVERNMENT LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE 01 WARDS FROM LONDON FOR CHINA JAPAN. Due U^ Tonnage. Singapore. Tonnare. Si»r«l£e. lr»«s4. 1934 -ORIN 15,000 Feb. 3537 words
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Advertisement481 1934-02-01 13 Ellerinan &Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. ancorporated m England* "ELLERMAN" LINE FOR HAVRE, LONDON, ROTTERDAM AND HAMBURG. VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL Steamer Doe Sails Lepanto In Port Feb. 2 City ol Manila Feb. 14 Feb. 16 FOR HONG KONG, SHANGHAI AND JAPAN. City ot Lille Mar. 6 Mar. 7 "AMERICAN481 words
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Advertisement1206 1934-02-01 13 THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE (Ocean THE HUA KHIOW STEAMSHTP CO (1931) Steam Ship Co.. Ltd.. and China Ltd. Mutual Steam Navigation Co.. Ltd. THE CUNARD STEAM SHIP Co Ltd. THE STRAITS STEAMSHIP Co., Ltd THE SARAWAK STEAMSHIP Co Ltd 555 S?™ A AVIGATION Co Ltd THE AUSTRALIAN ORIENT.*!. LOT Ltd1,206 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement941 1934-02-01 14 l\« IT ML HONINKLMKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPU RElJNST— Thursday, Feb. 1, Cheribon (not for passengers), Semarang, Sourabaya, Boeleleng, Ampenan, Padang-Bay, Benoa and Banjoewangl. TTDORR— Thursday, Feb. 1, Selat-Pandjang, Bengkalis, Soengei-Pafcning, Slak and Pakan-Baroe. GEN. VERSPYCK— Thursday, Feb. 1, Letong, Kramat, Tarempa, Gentlng and Mldal. PALOPO Thursday, Feb. 1, Slngkawang, Pemangkat and941 words
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Advertisement354 1934-02-01 14 BCHXAR STEAMSHIP LINE p«»^flM^^^r^«*^»-^MM^MMsj^^^pggiti /%JWP^sttn~"""l /^^^^f^B^^^^^^^rl ■^bss^bs^b^b^A^^b^^S^Bb^Bbh v COMFORT WITH or ECONOMY PRESIDENT UNER TOURIST Offers LARGE OUTSIDE STATEROOMS Each with hot and cold running 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 features354 words
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Advertisement798 1934-02-01 14 o. s. k. line^l BUENOS AIRES VIA COLOMBO. S. BI'ENOS AIRES vm I AFRICA, BRAZIL AND URUGUAY. EAST SOUTH \l R|< >I( >M*B (Express Service) j (Intermediate v hFi Wssl ms. Montevideo Maru 7.300 Mar. 1 s.s. Africa Man X m.s. La Plata Maru 7.300 Mar. 30 s.s. Hawai' hk798 words
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Article527 1934-02-01 15 A USTRALIA 'S CR ICKE T PROSPECTS CANDIDATES FOR THE TESTS L.. Results Of Sheffield Shield Matches rduy th« Australian Selectors of W. M. Woodfull, I>r. lin| and E. A. Dwyer, met jt tti€ 'earn for England. The th»> meeting is given on page In the Sheffield Shield Victoria have527 words
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Article38 1934-02-01 15 I trope, the American "Gordon who is only 17 years of age, JOQth winner of the season I? I] l HH bohind the U.S. record !ll( «'d m 1906 by W. Miller. Oordon Richards rode38 words
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Article, Illustration431 1934-02-01 15 Pensioners Find Form at Last The defeats of Arsenal and the Spurs. Manchester City's victor?, and field T llity °5 and HuddersHon r< V ictorleB make the position at the top of the England First Dvi Sl on more interesting (says a cable X? efe K rence to431 words
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Article120 1934-02-01 15 Women cricketers have firmly estab- lished themselves, and there will be j many more matches next season, j There is even talk Of arranging wo- j men's Test matches with Australia, and English organisers have received an invitation from the players "down under." Thfere is a boom120 words
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Article44 1934-02-01 15 London* Jan. 31. It is announced that Grakle. the 1931 Grand National winner, will be scratched from all engagements, including the National, owing to heart failure. The veterinary surgeon says that if he runs be 13 very likely to drop dead.— Reuter.44 words
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Article705 1934-02-01 15 CLUB RUGBY AT HOME An "International" In London (From Our Own Correspondent) London, Jan. 7. Uanelly, by beating Cardiff to-day by 14 4, retained their home record. They led by 6—o at the interval, after Ivor Jones had kicked a penalty goal and O. Davies had705 words
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Article, Illustration794 1934-02-01 15 An Australian Universities' touring Rugby aggregation, on its way for a series of matches against the bes', sides m Japan, stopped off at Hong Kong to play a Colony side last week and were beaten by 11 points to five Allowance has to be794 words
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Article17 1934-02-01 15 London, Jan. 30. In a Second Division match to-day Grimsby beat Bradford 3 2— Reuter.17 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement157 1934-02-01 15 %i^^ljßH B^^^^^fl WtSSI: \^z. v B t d c c t£ Synchrotttpsh J P^ C T j C f*tsy, _^^C^C\V silent c/tanp- S- INVESTMENT I comfort. THAN EVER/ rT T£<? Greatly Improved 12-6 Harley Saloon \sJ^ With Synchromesh Gears to simplify gear-chang- [l^- ""-'"Pil ing the new cross-braced frame to157 words
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Article955 1934-02-01 16 Giving The Youngsters A Chance il EIGHT MEN WHO HAVE NOT I BEEN TO ENGLAND THE following sixteen Australian cricketers will go to England this summer with the object of attempting to regain the Ashes, which Jardine's men won m Australia last winter: VV. M. Woodfull955 words
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Article, Illustration486 1934-02-01 16 Soccer Games Provide Fun The soccer season proper opened at the S.C.C. yesterday with the first stage of the six-a-side tournament, and the 'four games staged provided plenty of fun. A good time, m fact, was had by jail. Soccer players, as such, are not so much486 words
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Article103 1934-02-01 16 Marine Dept. 3: H.M.S. Suffolk 3. A fast and interesting game of soccer was played at Pulau Brani yesterday i between teams of the Marine Depart- ment and H.M.S. Suffolk. j The Marines had an excellent start and were leading by 2—l at the inter-103 words
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Article364 1934-02-01 16 Hockey CHINESE AND RAFFLES SCORE THRICE EACH S.C.R.C 3: Raffles Inst 3. The S.C.R.C. playing with one man short, staged a good performance when they shared points with Raffles Institution at hockey yesterday afternoon at Hong Lim Green, each side scoring thrice. After a period of initial attacking364 words
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Article351 1934-02-01 16 Superici Play Against Indians SRC 4: I.A 1. The S.R.C. proved too good lor the I Indian Association when they met at hockey yesterday on the S.R.C. ground and the visitors lost by four goals to one. The Club deserved their victory, dominating play throughout, and that they351 words
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Article40 1934-02-01 16 Fixtures For To-day The following matches will be played In the current competition at the Singapore Golf Club this afternoon 5.05 Muncey vs. Taylor. 5.25 Donald vs. Kirk. 5.45 Orr vs. Bembroke. 6.05 King v S Owen.40 words
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Article69 1934-02-01 16 Results Of Yesterday's Games London Jan. 31. Replays m the iourth round of the F.A. Cup to-day resulted as follows:Bolton G. Brighton I. Mchester City 4. Hull 1. Notts Forest 0. Chelsea Sheffield Wed. 6. Oldham 1. League results to-day were: DIVISION I Arsenal l. Tottenham S.69 words
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Article34 1934-02-01 16 Hamilton Wins Tanglin Club Event In the final of the Tanglin Club open sqvftsh championship. played last iiight. J. P. tie C. Hamilton defeated G. R. R. Caldbeek 9 l. 9-2. 9-4.34 words
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Article73 1934-02-01 16 Ties have been arranged as follows Friday C. H. W. Goult -50 vs. N. G. Bishop owe 50: C. J. Bembroke owe 25 vs. F. R. Jones 25. Monday H. L Marshall owe 25 vs. P. H. Romney scr. Championship Semi-Final— C. E. Winter vs. R. F. Hunter.73 words
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Article55 1934-02-01 16 The following have been invited to play Association football lor S.C.C. "B" XI vs. M.P.H. on Thursday Feb. Bth:— A. Van Bachove. J. Lee. C. G. Van Houten. G. Dodds. S. Webb. C. Q. Starkey. R. V. Welch. M. G. Yust de la Paisieres. C. T. Owen. Y.55 words
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Article56 1934-02-01 16 The Prince of Wales has accepted the invitation of the Prestwick Golf Club Ayrshire* to be their next captain. He will succeed Mr. Gordon Miller <Kilmarnock) when the latter retires from office next April. Prestwick will be the course tor the British Amateur Championship m May, and it is hoped56 words
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Article129 1934-02-01 16 ROWING ON MacRITCHIE RESER VOIR R.S. Y.C. Practice Fours Out Yesterday For the to Reservoir was terday afterno m fours of ti.- Bins roving sect it'ii wert ov The dub turn been sanction by t.. sinners to maki for training pun i to-day there will b on oJ members i129 words
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Article90 1934-02-01 16 Annual ConteM Starti On Saturd;>\ On Saturday and .Sunday. Metre and "B~ Classet will uk»> PU rin the annual Chjngi Race. BUST will compete 1 for .1 Trophy pr sentod by Mr. J E 8. Alexander the latter tor the Aeolus Ch&Uengt Cup. The starts will be90 words
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Article30 1934-02-01 16 In a match at TangUn the Wiltshire Reflmeffl II i the A.P.C. each jdde scoring I The linn were the mperior rift they 1 ailed to accept smral pnd chances.30 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement53 1934-02-01 16 AN OUTLINE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ANO their PARENTS SCIENCE, civilisation, 928 PAGES. PHYSICS, ASTRONOMY, ARCHITECTURE PAINTING, ART, m 166 PICTURES DANCING. WRITING, W W riVIUKU. MUSIC, THE FAMILY, ETC. THE PAST, THE PRESENT, THE FUTURE. A GREAT BOOK (EDITED BY NAOMI MITCHISON) MALAYA PUBLISHING HOUSE, LTD. PRINTERS, BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS,53 words
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Advertisement29 1934-02-01 16 t r J 1 1 Ml I |jju' l 1 1 1 1 J Hi FRESH FRUIT ALWAYS USED. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT ICIWu 0000 FRASER NEAVE, Ltd.29 words
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