The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 5 February 1934
1934-02-05
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section18 1934-02-05 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS. N o. 14.182. ESTD. 1835. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1934 10 CENTS.18 words
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Article506 1934-02-05 1 DEFICIT TURNED TO SURPLUS New Style For New Deal j* I HAPPY RETURNS Washington, Feb. 4. A Treasury statement to-day shows that a profit of $2,086,000,000 "new style" dollars will result from the devaluation of the dollar and the consequent revaluation of the gold stocks of506 words
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Article276 1934-02-05 1 PARIS j POLICE CHIEF I REFUSES I I I French Cabinet' Totters FACES DEFEAT |Vil Chiappe, the popular Pre- feet of the Paris police, has refused to be made the scapegoat of the Government and has rejected the offer of a high post m Morocco.Reuter - 276 words
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Article936 1934-02-05 1 BERLI N RE J ECTS PARIS ARMS PLAN WRONG APPROACH TO CRISIS Berlin, Feb. 3. German replj to the Frenci moire presented on Jan. i< it th< main points ot th< plan give rise to grave doubt er this Ls the way :o approacr s rmament problem m accord- justice936 words
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Article87 1934-02-05 1 PREMIER DIGGING -IN National Government J To Stay Until 1936 n London, Feb. 3. i_-o*« Ca 11^ t decision to continue the National Government until after the, I budget of 1936 was reached this week, I 2 rdin l t0 the News Chronicle, which > adduces the main reasons asi87 words
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Article120 1934-02-05 1 Fierce Communial Rioting i In Kashmir Sialkot, Punjab, Feb. 3. Fierce communal rioting over a widespread area has been caused by a dispute between Hindus and Moslems. The latter wish to build a mosque on I a common camping-ground opposite a Hindu temple at Anantnag. The Governor ofReuter - 120 words
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Article77 1934-02-05 1 I I Soviet Forces Dig Gun Emplacements Shanghai, Feb. 4. A report from Vladivostok states that the Soviet forces at the eastern end of the Chinees Eastern Railway are buildover a hundred miles of defence lines from the port to various points around Habarovsk. Scores of artilleryUnion Times - 77 words
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Article67 1934-02-05 1 r Civilians Guilty Of Tokio I, Outrages j i Tokio. Feb. 3. I Sentences have been delivered on the twenty civilians concerned m the < outrages on May 15, 1932. Tachibana I was sentenced to life imprisonment, Okawa to fifteen years. Toyama to t eight years. Kawasaki twelve,Reuter - 67 words
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Article76 1934-02-05 1 New York Drivers Demand $2,000,000 Returned New York, Feb. 3. The railway termini, docks and taxiranks were without taxis to-day, except for a few independent drivers, as the result of a spontaneous strike of 10,000 drivers, who demanded the distribution among themselves of $2,000,000 worth of fiveReuter - 76 words
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Article67 1934-02-05 1 j'. Dutch Decision Shortly J OFFICIAL The Hague, Feb. 3. j Schemes of rubber restric-! I tion are being considered by the Dutch Government, which will possibly be able to reach a decision shortly, stated Dr. Coign, Colonial Minister, m the Lower Chamber to-day. He added that anyReuter - 67 words
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Article178 1934-02-05 1 j Kalgoorlie Calm After Violent Riots Kalgoorlie, Feb. 3. Miners' grievances resulting m; one of the most serious riots, Australia has known tor many years' have been satisfactorily settled byi agreement between the miners and I the Chamber of Mines whereby the 1 miners have accepted the178 words
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Article79 1934-02-05 1 Aid In The Centenary Celebrations London, Feb. 2. The Government of the United Kingdom has accepted the invitation of the Australian Government to send cruisers to Melbourne for the forthcoming celebrations and have welcom- J ed the proposal that the system of exchange of ships with the79 words
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Article37 1934-02-05 1 Washington, Feb. 3. The President m conference has reached a preliminary agreement on sugar control policy, applicable to the United States, Cuba, the Philippines md Puerto Rico Details have not yet been worked out.— Reuter. <■■37 words
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Article105 1934-02-05 1 Sweeping Changes J In Navy Command I Washington, Feb. 3. It is announced that Admiral J M Reeves has been appointed Command-er-in-Chief of the United States fleet m succession to Admiral D. F. Sellers who becomes Superintendent of fee Naval Academy at Annapolis m successionReuter - 105 words
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Article157 1934-02-05 1 iierlin. lch Tne shooting of four Communists m a struggle with the police Js related to-day m an official announcement which explains the occurrence as a sequel to the recent murder at Potsdam of a carpenter named Kattner who was formerly the confidant of the Communist leader, Thaelmann.Reuter - 157 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement32 1934-02-05 1 Wi^mmmmmmmmWjmmmmmmX *^mmmmm\mW/immmmm\\ Lw^_r^ W/f J**^^*^^^^^^^^^**********************W**f*****^m\ liTiW^SHiSiWI IvJlHiTil In lal TO-DAY'S ATTRACTIONS COCKTAIL DANCE makan ketchid 6.30 p.m. to 8.15 p.m. INFORMAL DINNER DANCE 9.30 p.m. to Mid-night RAFFLES CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA PHONE 538132 words
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Advertisement163 1934-02-05 1 On Other Pages The first of a batch of. 15 tanks costing $1,000,000 has arrived at Shanghai for I Central Government— Page 9 Unemployed are planning a hunger j inarch on London Page 9. Powerful new radio link between Shanghai and London Page 9. Over 100 business failures m Shanghai163 words
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Advertisement74 1934-02-05 1 *C^*mmaY^m>m m^m m^ m CHRYSLER POWER I L_! J I THIS WEEK I il SPECIAL DINNER j DANCE I ADELPHI SEAVIEW HOTEL HOTEL I TUESDAY TO-NIGHT THURSDAY WEDNESDAY CONCERT FRIDAY (FORMAL) I DURING TIFF.N SATURDAY j DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY CONCERT DANCE MUSIC I BY I HALF KELLERMANN'S BAND TRE REST74 words
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Article438 1934-02-05 2 DEATH OF MRS. W. G. ST. CLAIR (Widow of Former Singapore i Editor l We regret to record the death of Mrs. Florence St. Clair, which occurred at the General Hospital, Colombo, on Jan. 125. The late Mrs. St. Clair was the wife jof Major W. G. St. Clair .for438 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement124 1934-02-05 2 FIRTH— i SPECIAL STEELS AND ENGINEERS TOOLS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. i Manufactured by THOS. FIRTH JOHN BROWN LTD. Sheffield, England. > \V<- carry comprehensive stocks of steels, drills, files, reamers, augers, saw's, etc. Sole Agents J BBy its freedom from bite and parch, i "EDGEWORTH" continues to win smokers who124 words
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Advertisement53 1934-02-05 2 THE SINGAPORE I LUGGAGE CARRIER CO. (Managers G. Waddell Co.) collects and delivers luggage within Municipal limits at the following rates TRUNKS .50 CENTS SUITCASES .25 CENTS Minimum Charge $1.50. SPECIAL RATES QUOTED FOR LARGE QUANTITIES AND FOR HOUSEHOLD j EFFECTS. BAGGAGE INSURANCE ARRANGED. j FORWARDING EFFECTED. j TEL. No.53 words
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Advertisement610 1934-02-05 2 BOARD RESIDENCE. THE MANSION r OXLEY RISE lON LICENSED RESIDENTIAL HOTEL High Elevation 3 Minutes from Town) Daily, Weekly and Monthly Terms Single and Double Rooms, Modern Sanitation, Garages and Tennia. Terms on Application Mrs. A. R. MATTHEWS. Mrs. E. F. GALE. Telephone 3798. "EAST ANGLIA." 6 OXLEY RISE. Near610 words
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Advertisement510 1934-02-05 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS N TENNIS, GOLF, SOCCER RUGBY, HOCKEY s and all forms of Sports and Exercise Wear a LITESOME BELT. The most comfortable and effective Jock-strap manufactured. fo Obtainable from p_ MEDICAL HALL LTD. and all Chemists and Stores. Solo Importers. GRAFTON LABORATORIES 20b Collyer Quay. BUSINESS CARDS STRAITS TYPEWRITER510 words
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Advertisement600 1934-02-05 2 TENDKha SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY. Tenders. Tenders are now Invited Mowing materials or lei articulars. see Municipal Tendi r■■ r Supply of 100 tuns,,: Era?? Quick Lim,. Date ol do Wednesoay. Feb. 28th I Supply of 400 tons ol lii, roadwork. Date ol ci o clock. Saturday. Feb Supply of High Pres;600 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous210 1934-02-05 2 DIARY OF THE WEEK Monday, sth. ligh Water 01.28, 9.0 ft.; 13.33, 9.0 ft. Hockey: S.R.C. "A" vs. Colts, S.R.C; V.M.C.A. vs. Police at Depot. football: Fraser and Neave vs. Combined Destroyers, at A.R. Stadium; S.R.C. Practice, Padang, 5.10 p.m. Tuesday, 6th. High Water, 01.57, 9.0 ft.; 14.16, 8.4 ft.210 words
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Article1615 1934-02-05 3 Must Not Hinder Development MALA VAN HEALTH AUTHOR /ry. VIEWS 'W" FN H m .Tf'" rUbber WaS rst I*«ted m Malaya H each estate that was one ieri k roaiaya, pi**, of malaria, but ___TiT______2 aaaaama „f that, and to d ay ,"1 "T Plantrubber trees1,615 words
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Article57 1934-02-05 3 Baron Maurice de Rothschild, a member of the world-famous Rothschild family, arrived m Singapore on Friday by the Aramis from France, on his way to Saigon. He was greeted on board by the French Consul m Singapore, M. Ballereau, and taken for a drive m the town. Baron M. Rothschild57 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement30 1934-02-05 3 mmm -3 < _______r 0-- I !9|9aß______________l______l ____F* VS _j__tf_^H _________________Fs '^''m* 1 m Descriptions j&3**B& Economical Prices JU Fresh New Stocks 1 >a Arriving tST 1870 L WASSIAMULL ASSOMULL &8R30 words
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Advertisement393 1934-02-05 3 WHITEAWAYS GREAT JANUARY SALE IS OVER! BUT DURING THE NEXT THREE DAYS MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY COMMENCE STOCK TAKINCi ON THIRSDAY. _S:A. t WILL BE OFFERED AT HALF LAST WEEK'S SALE PRICES THINK WHAT THIS MEANS! BIGGER BARGAINS THAN EVER for YOU (ALL GOODS BRINK SACRIFICED AT SUCH RIDICULOUS PRICES393 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement367 1934-02-05 4 WHY....HI the Fast YOU NEED BOU RN VITA S* l^/ll#ir/7/*F TmfmSmf^hmtM-M***** I 1 11 C/l^ p€tt€Ll lOOtl'tu Ulll RECOMMENDED BY OVER 14,500 ENGLISH DOCTORS and MORE THAN 450 LOCAL DOCTORS. You're a very fortunate man, or woman, if you don't I Bourn-vita helps you to sleep soundly* refreshingly, find life367 words
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Article, Illustration244 1934-02-05 5 v M„,th getting away with the ball m the siv *i*~ »n tne six-a-side soccer semi-final at the S.C.C. I forward gets m his shot m tl c game against the Malaya Command. iites' silence was observed b_ fore the match between Arsenal and Sheffield Wednesday at Highbury as a244 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement241 1934-02-05 5 I The first cigarette NEWS for over 40 years I ..THE FILTER TIP that protects your throat from irritants f^f Peter Dawson writes: Cnfortunately it is impossible for me to smoke m Af ordinary cigarette without getting I, its of tobacco MW ,nto m > mouth. Now. however, dv Mauricr241 words
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Article256 1934-02-05 6 GOOD DETECTIVE BUT DISHONEST MALA V GAOLED FOR EXTORTION Ahmat bin Dugang. a Malay detec- tive with 15 years' service was sentenced to three months' rigorous) imprisonment on Saturday on each of I, two charges, of extortion of $1 and attempted extortion of $20, by the Third Magistrate (Mr. K.256 words
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Article83 1934-02-05 6 In the presence ot a large crowd consisting of staff of the Treasury Audit Departments, including the Hon'ble the Colonial Treasurer Mr. A. Small. Mrs. A. S. Small. Mr. L. Rayman (Deputy Treasurer Mr. R. Bird Stamp and Probate Officer*. Mr. H. A. Fildes. Mr. Kiong Chin Eng (President, JC.S.A.)83 words
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Article243 1934-02-05 6 I Municipal Officers Married At The Cathedral Tlie wedding took place at St. Andrew's Cathedral on Saturday afternoon of Mr. Lee Kwong Soon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee King Van. of Singapore. I and Miss Irene Ho. daughter of Mrs. I and the late Mr. Ho Mann243 words
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Article151 1934-02-05 6 Why Factory Mandore was Acquitted Ruling that it was not a criminal offence to accept money from a man who offered it with a view to securing employment, the Third Magistrate, Mr. Dohoo. acquitted an Indian named Retnam on a charge of cheating. j i It was stated151 words
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Article159 1934-02-05 6 "The Prizefighter and the Lady." the j M.G.M. picture, now showing at the j Alhambra. is a boxing romance, intro- ducing Max Baer and Primo Camera, who will probably meet for the world's heavyweight championship. Baer fits into the picture splendidly despite the fact that159 words
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Article82 1934-02-05 6 The arrival by the troopship Neuralia of Royal Air Force details brings the establishment at the R.A.F. Base. Seletar, up to full force. The following officers arrived Squadron Leader Scroggs, (attached to Headquarters), who i 3 accompanied by his wife; Squad. Leader Lloyd (205 Squadron), (Headquarters), accompanied by his wife;82 words
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Article517 1934-02-05 6 VHAT THE RA.A.S. HOPES L TO ACHIEVE Reduced Prices For Petrol Bangkok, Feb. 1. Tlie motoring fraternity m Siam, a t>y no means inconsiderable body, are c banding themselves together for mv- t tual interests. These are the days when the interests of any particular body 1517 words
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Article259 1934-02-05 6 LODGES ORDERED TO BE DISSOLVED Revolutionary Labour Measure Berlin. Jan. 28. "The most revolutionary measure J ever introduced m the field of labour^ J is the official description given by the German authorities to the new law for the regulation of national labour under which employers259 words
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Article189 1934-02-05 6 THE LEPER DANCER IN SIAM 20,000 Victims May Have To Go Uncared For Bangkok. I There is much concern retardin work among the lepers ol Blam ernment has publicly itated tn t!, Assembly that lt has no m< r« on behalf of this unfortun.iipeople, and equally n the resoui voluntary189 words
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Article173 1934-02-05 6 Alleged Criminal Force to Neighbours A series of charges were preferred against two girls, dressed m Chinese costume, named E. Carson and A. Carson, before Mr. J. M. Brander, the fourth magistrate, on Saturday. An amah m the employ of the flr3t named WM also a co-accused. All173 words
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Article127 1934-02-05 6 Chinese Gambler Fined For Ij Accusing P.C. For laying false information against rt constable, a man named Lim Kirn j Ping, aged 25, was fined $20, or 21 days' imprisonment on Saturday by the Second Magistrate, Mr. Orice. It was stated that a constable raided house m Jurong127 words
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Article105 1934-02-05 6 For Boy Who Tied String: To Bat's Claws a Accompanied by his weeping mother. a 15-year-old boy named Lai Hing Ho was charged with causing cruelty to an _.nimal. i Inspector V. I. Bracken said the' boy was caught m North Canal Road. He had been seen dragging105 words
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Article45 1934-02-05 6 At the conclusion of the preliminary inquiry into a charge of voluntarily causing grievous hurt to his young wife. Tay Ah Hui was committed tc stand his trial at the next Assizes. He was offered bail m $500 by Mr Norman Grice, the second magistrate.45 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement229 1934-02-05 6 /""J* It) Dial 4825 SPECIAL DISHES FOR THIS WEEK MONDAY .-TEAK, PHEASANT AND MUSHROOM PUDDING. TUESDAY I RO AST LAMB. Red Currant Jelly .md Mint Sauce. WEDNESDAY TRIPE AND ONIONS THURSDAY ROAST 3EEF. Yorkshire Pudding j::d Horse-radish Sauce. FRIDAY IRISH STEW SATURDAY CHICKEN CURRY. 60 Cents, including Potatoes, Vegetables, Butter229 words
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Advertisement427 1934-02-05 6 SlsoMustßeWon FREE PRESS FOOTBALL COMPETITION I j Six Free Chances Every Week BELOW will be found particulars of the Free Pres"3 Football Competition No. 25 m which you are asked to forecast results of ten matches to be played m the English League on Feb. 10. THE PRIZE OF $150427 words
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Advertisement289 1934-02-05 6 NUMBER OF CORRECT FORECASTS CLAIMED. The full results of all the matches played m the Competition will be published m tlie Free Press on Monday morning. Competitors must send m their claims to reach this office by the last post on the following Thursday night and the results of the289 words
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Advertisement216 1934-02-05 6 JUST PUBLISHED! THE BUTTERFLIES OF THE MALAY PENINSULA (Including aids to identii: notes on their physiology and bionomics, and instructions lor th. collection and preservation ot yp*dmens under tropical condition! By A. Steven Corbet, Sometime of Rubber Ream Institute, Malaya H. M. Penlebury, Curator, Selangor Museum. KuaU Lumpur. With 2216 words
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Article149 1934-02-05 7 $4,000 Involved In Three Counts Charges of criminal breach of trust {involving over $4,000 were preferred against Lee Siong Kiat, well-to-do local towkay, m the Third Magistrate's Court on Saturday morning. There were three counts against him. The first is that between Jul> 2, 1932, j149 words
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Article263 1934-02-05 7 Siamese Want Chamber Of Commerce (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, Feb. 1. Of the making of societies here there seems to be no end French and Siamjese units have coalesced into a new j body called Les Amities Franco-Siam-oises, which has among its Presidents of Honour, Luang Pradit.263 words
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Article97 1934-02-05 7 Not Known, Writes Would-be Suicide (From Our Own Correspondent.) Taiping, Jan. 30. Removed to hospital m a critical condition a middle-aged Chinese, Toh Yoke (54) was found to have attempted suicide. Asked his motive, the man who was unable to speak, scribbled 13 Chinese characters on a piece97 words
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Article80 1934-02-05 7 Quarrel Over Two Cents (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, Jan. 31. Two Malay constables, from Singapore, spending their leave m Malacca, appeared m the police court this morning charged with causing hurt to a Chinese labourer, at Kampong Musai m the Bukit Piatu district. Accused stated that they80 words
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Article90 1934-02-05 7 And They Were Policemen at That After a fast and exciting game the Muar Police drew with the Johore Police Depot m a hockey match on the Muar Club Padang on Saturday, neither side being able to score.. The Johore side showed better combination but Muar tackled90 words
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Article99 1934-02-05 7 The following is the programme of drills up to and for week-ending, Feb. 11:— To-day (Monday)— s.ls p.m., Headquarters: S.V.F.A.. Unit Parade; Training Cadre, Drill, 5.30 S.R.E. Knotting and Lashings. Tuesday, 5.15 p.m.. Headquarters: Training Cadre. Weapon Training, Armd. Car Sec, Maintenance Parade. Wednesday, 5.15 p.m.,99 words
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Article62 1934-02-05 7 Mr. Chris Harrison is returning to Malaya for eight months to take charge of the Highlands and Lowlands Para Rubber Co. while Mr. Bousfleld goes on leave. He is sailing on the Ranchi and will be accompanied by Mrs. Harrison and their son. It is probable that he will be62 words
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Article864 1934-02-05 7 "OUT FOR FUNDAMENTAL CHANGE Sir Stafford Cripps Bogey Man Again. t Glasgow, Jan. 14. Stafford Cripps played the bogey again to-day. week ago he startled political circles with an indiscreet reference to Buckingham Palace, and to-day, speaking at a Socialist conference m Glasgow he said: "I believe violent revolution m864 words
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289 1934-02-05 7 j Serum For Dying Soldier j Eighteen years after it happened. drama of the war. m which tne lif e of a wounded soldier was saved by anti (toxin washed up by the sea. was reveal |ed yesterday. It was told hy Dr.289 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement301 1934-02-05 7 I i-osttwely LAST NIGHT at th„ Exceptional STAGE and SCRFFV I a **"KEEN Attraction I c .is CAPITOL 9« Farewell of the s» a «w«_hu„ g maaJSJSSSSJ^T that has bMn REX STORY'S "NINE O'CLOCK REVUE" m new repertoire of Dancinc and ci i c,ng and Singing Successes. I— amam% <k301 words
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Advertisement178 1934-02-05 7 LAST TWO NIGHTS A UARIDDA I Dont fail to mlss the best #%L_llHlflDl%A entertainment m recent 1 years! M. G. M. Proudly Presents '> PRIZEFIGHTER J LADY A "Champion "-ship achi .vement with new so.* hits and an all star cast ia^ r *i* RIA A DAtK B ®%r, Jk178 words
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Article21 1934-02-05 8 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES DEATH. SWITHINBANK.— At the General Hospital, Singapore, on Feb. 3rd. 1934. Allen John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Swithinbank.21 words
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Article46 1934-02-05 8 Miss Lemercier. Mr. and Mrs. Hocquard wish to tender their sincere thanks to ail friends and relatives for their attendance at the funeral of their mother the late Mrs. Helene Emilie Distant, and those who sent wreaths and letters of condolence m their sad bereavement.46 words
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435 1934-02-05 8 The Singapore Free Press MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1934 Week-end Comments A FTER the spate of rumours from Amsterdam and The Hague during the last few months regarding the progress of rubber restriction it is a relief to have an official statement, however vague, as to how matters are progressing. Such435 words
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Article1148 1934-02-05 8 Os I Was Say ing MALAYA had three distinguished s visitors on Saturday aboard the a Comorin, one of them to stay, the two 0 others to pass on eastward. Major t General Ernest Lewin is the visitor who fi will be staying, for I two or three years, n1,148 words
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Article451 1934-02-05 8 Mr. J. J. Warren of the Government Monopolies returned from home by the Boringia. Mr. C. S. Binnies, Senior Superintendant of Customs, has assumed duties at Port Swettenham Captain Saunders, of Penang, has ar- rived to assume duties at Port Swettenham as Harbour Master, Selangor. Mrs.451 words
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Article700 1934-02-05 8 TTHE booksellers' ihopt been congested with new especially new novels, but oo set out its window with old i which there is a demand Ther indeed thousands of forgotten n ists, very many of whom ar recorded m the B.M. catalogs Among the forgotten nov-: last quarter of700 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement166 1934-02-05 8 Sole Agents for thc Straits Settlements and Federated Malay States H CALDBECK MACGREGOR C°, Ltd. (Incorporated under the Companies Ordinancea of Hongkong) (Incorporated m Shanghai) TASTY CHEESES IN HANDY CARTONS I "DIPLOMA" English Cheddar and Cheshire "BLUE MOON" A Famous Delicacy SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE Co.. Ltd. ORCHARD ROAD. l-WJ.W. aammmmmmmamaam166 words
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Advertisement44 1934-02-05 8 someone: has OBSERVED THAT our noses are becoming sharper. That is what comes of keeping them to the grindstone. Protect yourself by taking out a U GAFLAC" ACCIDENT and ALL SICKNESS POLICY. GENERAL ACCIDENT, FIRE LIFE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LTD. Hongkong Bank Chambers. Telephone 6480.44 words
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Article111 1934-02-05 9 WORKLESS CRUELLY EXPLOITED Hunger March j fo Start On London London. Feb. 1. House ol Commons 'quid be taken to prescale unemployed deis being organised to London this month, the Sir John Gilmoun rewaa no provision m which a procession I irom marching into •d ti < re orderly and111 words
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Article228 1934-02-05 9 ANOTHER $40,000,000 NEEDED For New Drive On Reds ABSORB REBELS Shanghai, Feb. 4. THE first of fifteen tanks ordered by the Central Government irom Italy arrived m Shanghai yesterday on board the Conte Rosso. The tanks are oi the latest model and will cost the228 words
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Article150 1934-02-05 9 Lady Cunliffe Lister Flies To Nairobi London. Feb. 1. Sir Philip Cunliffe Lister, who is suffering from throat trouble at Nairobi, j was reported, yesterday, to have had a relapse. A bulletin this morning states that bfl had a good night and is holding his j own. Lady150 words
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Article111 1934-02-05 9 No Disci imination In Debt j Payments London, Feb. 1. i Agreement was reached yesterday afternoon between representatives of British and American creditors and the German Government. Germany has undertaken to cease discriminatory agreements as from June 30 on account Of debt service. The agreement is a111 words
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Article79 1934-02-05 9 Will Not Affect Britain Soviet Trade Pact London, Feb. 1. During the debate m the Hoi^e of Commons last night. Colonel ColvUte (Department of Overseas Trade) sad that an Anglo-Russian trade treaty would £>on be concluded and he predicted that members of the House of Commons would generally79 words
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Article161 1934-02-05 9 Foreign Ministers Exchange Greetings Shanghai, Feb. 3. A direct radio service between Shanghai and Britain was inaugurated this afternoon when the new wireless station at Chenju. seven miles from Shanghai, was formally opened m the presence oi Chinese and British officials, as well as representatives161 words
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Article152 1934-02-05 9 Air Minister Returns From Middle East Tour London, Feb. 2. Lord Londonderry. Secretary for Air. returned to England to-day alter his 16.000 miles air tour m the Middle East and India. He arrived at Croydon m the air liner. Hengist. The light plane m which Lady Londonderry152 words
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Article90 1934-02-05 9 More Than A Hundred I In A Week Shanghai, Feb. 4. How seriously the depression Is affecting Shanghai is indicated by the large number of failures during the J last lew days. Over a hundred Chinese shops have failed. In Nanking Road alone fifty business houses have closed90 words
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Article73 1934-02-05 9 Australian Minister To Visit Japan London, Feb. 3. A Melbourne despatch states that Mr. Latham 'Minister lor External Affairs) expects to start on his projected diplomatic mission to Japan m March. He will also visit China and the Dutch Indies. The mission is primarily one of diplomatic73 words
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Article74 1934-02-05 9 Yorkshire Lifeboat Rescues Steamer Crew London, Feb. 1. A fierce north-easterly gale swept Great Britain to-day and was especially violent m the Channel and the North Sea. Two of the cross-Channel sailings between Dover and Ostend were cancelled and a lifeboat at Filey, York* shire, rescued m74 words
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Article44 1934-02-05 9 Latest Rubber Prices <From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Feb. 3. To-day's rubber prices were Spot (Sellers) 4 13|16d. (4%d.) (Buyers) 4 12|16d. (4 13|16d.) Peb.-March 4y B d. (4 15|16d.) April-June 4 31|32d. (5 1|32d.) July-Sept. 5 1!32d. (5 3]32d.) Market —Quiet44 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement128 1934-02-05 9 GOODWOOD PARK HOTEL r {ram: Goodwood. i\ Situated th Island n. R -.-■dents 10 Acres nis Com ig and Dance Hall andah and Bath Convenien j Oarages IIIIIIIIIHSUHUaiHHHIHI j PAVILION I NEXT WEDNESDAY! 5 Welcome Re-Appearance a In Malaya Of IDICK NORTON; THE FAMOUS ENGLISH COMEDIAN DIRECT FROM 5 HIS128 words
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Advertisement193 1934-02-05 9 /0\ SPORTS WEAR Sll SPECIAL QUALITY <| AJI f F,NE CELLULAR MESH COTTON SPORTS VESTS OPEN V NECK. j£^ j SHORT SLEEVES CREAM, j JT MID BLUE, FAWN, BOTTLE GREEN. <W^ MADE IN ENGLAND SIZES. 32, 34 36, 38, 40 42, 44, 46. CHEST PRICE SI.75 $2.00— 52.25 EACH. COOL193 words
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Article1568 1934-02-05 10 m A New Agreement Signed The thirteenth a-... ual general moving of the shareholders of Petaiin lin Ltd.. was held at the register- 1 office of the company m Ipoh, on Jan. 29. r i.Uc Hon'ble Mr. T. R. A. Wlndcatt, M TC. presided aau the others1,568 words
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73 1934-02-05 10 Chamber Of Commerce Rubber Association February 3, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers R.S.S. equal to London Standard, Spot (loose) 15% 15% R.S.S. equal to London Standard (F. 0.8.) 16% 16% Standard R.S.S. on Tender Feb. 15% 16 March 16 16% April-June 16% 16% July-Sept. 16% 16% Oct-Dec. 17 17% Tone73 words
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Article304 1934-02-05 10 Batu Caves And Badang Padang Tin Following the agreement passed recently to sell Batu Caves Tin Dredging Co. Ltd., to a new undertaking known as the Ampat Tin an extraordinary meeting of the former company was held on Tuesday at Penang for the purpose of confirming the resolution304 words
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Article237 1934-02-05 10 1 Amalgamation Resolutions Confirmed A further extraordinary general meeting of the Bukit Jelotong Rubber* Estates, Ltd., was held at the com- j pany's registered office. 137, Heeren Street, Malacca on Thursday, the j Hon'ble Mr. Tan Cheng Lock presiding. Others present included Messrs. Tan Soo Ghi, Chee Chin237 words
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Article51 1934-02-05 10 Ural Output Doubles In 1933 j Sverdlovsk, Feb. 1. i The Ural gold industry, owing to the j extensive mechanization of the work, i made great progress last year. The 1933 output was double that of 1932, 1 and 687 per cent, above that of 1928 i rass.51 words
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Article181 1934-02-05 10 February 3, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers Gambler 3 75 Java Cube JJJ 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 Sago Flour181 words
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Article83 1934-02-05 10 Foreign imports of tin ore during the month of January, 1934. Country of Origin Tons. 1. Alaska 2 2. Burma 290 3. Netherlands India: Banka and Billiton Singkep Other Places 2 4. French Indo-China 166 5. Japan 71 6. Siam 1,168 7. Tanganyika 12 8. Union of83 words
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Article190 1934-02-05 10 hGold Shares Active London, Feb. 1. The news that the United States dollar devaluation is now to be made effective had an immediate effect on the foreign exchange market this morning and gold currencies were readjusted. The sterling dollar rate at opening was quoted at 5.03 and later190 words
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Article70 1934-02-05 10 Testing To Be Made Compulsory T Canton, Jan. 19. m order to stabilise the international market for Chinese silk, the Kwangtung Provincial Government issued an order to-day to the Silk Testing Bureau to the effect that all exported silk must go through compulsory testing from now on. ForReuter - 70 words
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Article371 1934-02-05 10 SOVIET HAS MOST OIL SUPPLIES And More Resources To n Tapped World's Great*. I Reservoir I pFTY-FiVK per worlds resour 65 per cent mi to be found S*k I mon, according U tfl cian I. Guhk)n uH i. kn^ Soviet geologist, m dn the results »f i„ geological research ln371 words
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Article161 1934-02-05 10 Jan. 31. Feb. 1. 3. American Can. Com. 99 100 101 American Telephone and Telegraph 118 120% 120 Atcheson Railroad 70% 71 72 Dupont 99y 2 100% 102% Firestone. Common 22 22y 2 22 r R General Electric 22% 24% 24 Vs General Motors 40y 2 40% 4i%161 words
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Article200 1934-02-05 10 H February 3 SELLING London, 4 months' sight 2,4 7 64 London, 3 months' sight 2,4 332 London, 60 days' sight 2 4 5|64 London, 30 days' sight 2 4 1116 London, demand 2 4 3|64 London. T.T. 2. x' 32 Lyons and Paris, demand 890 Hamburg, demand200 words
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Article195 1934-02-05 10 Rawang Tin Fields, Ltd., hours 649; cubic yards 240.000; pikuls 1.008; ap- i prox. working costs $18,250; approx. realisation $73,000. Kuala Lumpur Tin Fields, Ltd., hours 650; cubic yards 190,000; pikuls 1,058.40; approx. working cost $15,750; approx. realisation $76,000. Changkat Tin Dredging, Ltd., hours 449; cubic yards195 words
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Article34 1934-02-05 10 T.S. To Relax ImK 1 RestrictionThe Secretary m the Immediate order permitting gold, which baa mtH cd. American Offldal Administration s! special declaration reduction ol pon duel I American steamers.- TassTass - 34 words
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Article32 1934-02-05 10 Undoi I For tenders for 3111s the total ann €71.985,000. The an Jills at three months vus j rhe average rate per 11.74 d. as wlin ast week.— British RadioBritish Radio - 32 words
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Article937 1934-02-05 11 Saturday's Closing Quotations SATURDAY, FFJUU'ARY 8, 1034 Asam Kumteng (£> 39s 41s Malay 45s 46s 6d ta Tin (ss) 14s 3d 15s g (sl> 1.90 2.00 x.d. dn 34s 6d 35s 6d Padang (fi) 30 35 ($1) 96 1.00 .1 Tin 43s 45s riang 8s 6d 9s937 words
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Article188 1934-02-05 11 Wrestling Bout On (From Our Own Correspondent) Malacca, Jan. 31. The hearing concluded this mornuj fn the district court, before Mr. B8 R Whitehouse, of the case to winch a young Chinese woman, Lim Kuan Tee was charged with causing grievouf hurt to Kua Kow. with a188 words
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Article13 1934-02-05 11 rtllt onn criminal summons cases SLrrsss s p.m.. states our Seremban Corres-) pondent.13 words
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Article724 1934-02-05 11 REMARKABLE U.S. STATISTICS Over 900,000 Miles to Each Death Remarkable statistics of the United States air lines for the first six months of last year explode the widely-preva-lent belief that the higher speed of American commercial aeroplanes is obtained at the cost of safoJty. j The724 words
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Article439 1934-02-05 11 Singapore, Feb. S. MEAT Beef steak (Round) Kati 28 Beef stew or curry do 22 Pork, lean do 40 Pork, lean and fat (Ist. quality) do 32 Mutton Australian lb. 25 Fowl Kati 34 Hens (Locally reared* do 40 Ducks v Each 42 Pigeons, domestic unfledged Pair439 words
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Article74 1934-02-05 11 False Declaration Of Linggage (Frcm Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban, Jan. 30. Before the Seremban magistrate, a fine of $20 or three weeks' rigorous imprisonment was imposed on Tai Tong who travelled as a second class passenger from Singapore on the night mail He ls alleged to have74 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement507 1934-02-05 11 TEE FASTERN UNITED /ffi\ iss» *»»Mg a. RANC g COKPORATION LTD SOUTH ftffife:! W^ P E. I^A 1.1 ■fire, marine, British The Great Eastern Lite Assurance Co., Ltd. MOTOR CAR MUI OH www, mmmmma NAI ACCIDENT tNSDRANCB COMPANT. LIMITED <**<***a*« la MM PERSONALA) FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR HEAD OFFICE Oreat Eastern507 words
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Advertisement464 1934-02-05 11 I CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA (Incorporated m England by Royal Charter) Paid up capital ln 600,000 shares of £5 each £3.000,00% Reserve Fund £3,000,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3,000,00t HEAD OFFICE 38, Bishopsgate, London, E.C. 2 Agencies and Branches Alor Star Iloilo Semarang Amritsar Ipoh Seremban Bangkok464 words
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Article242 1934-02-05 12 Mahidol Picks Up Drifting Fishermen An interesting story of a rescue at! sea was related to a representative of the Straits Echo by Captain W. Phil- i lips. Master of the Straits Steamship! "Mahidol," which arrived m Penang! on Wednesday from Tavoy. Moulmcin j and Mergui. The242 words
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Article34 1934-02-05 12 The P. and O. "Bhutan" has left Hong Kong and is expected to arrive at this port at 8 a.m. on Wednesday the 7th. instant. She will proceed alongside the S.H. Board's wharf on34 words
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LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
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Article641 1934-02-05 12 1 ADMIRALTY ACTION IN PENANG Wages Of Crew Not Paid An admiralty action transferred I i from Singapore to Penang was heard ,'ln the Supreme Court before Mr.! 'justice Prichard. K.C., on Friday, the! claim being based on an agreement. The parties were Ali bin Awang I641 words
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Article106 1934-02-05 12 Fifty Per Cent. To Be Carried In Dutch Ships i The Government of the Dutch Indies has made it a condition of import of Japanese cement that half of the cement shall be shipped m Dutch vessels. They are enabled to do this because j i they106 words
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Article89 1934-02-05 12 M.V. Kangaroo arrived m port from Fremantie on Saturday morning with 2,098 sheep, 14 goats, 2 horses and 5 crates of birds and she proceeded to Port Swettenham yesterday. tv,f he^ vessel, Angelina, flying h l Dutch flag, an oil tanker, of 2,086 gross tpns, stranded on Darat Shoal early89 words
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Article333 1934-02-05 12 Three Ships Likely To Go To Greece The action of the Leyland Line In putting on the sale list their three sister ships Barbadian. Belgian and Bolivian, all former standardised ships of about 5.300 tons which will probably go to the Greeks, is part oi the definite333 words
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Article291 1934-02-05 12 London, Jan. 19. The following are passengers by the P. and O. Chitral. which left London today for the Erst; For Penang: Miss B. Ayres. Mrs. S. r Conaghan. Mr. E. A. Fairlie, Mr. J.j Geddes. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gilchrist I Mrs. E. D. Lindow. Mr.291 words
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Article78 1934-02-05 12 Fined For Colliding With Car Malacca. Feb. 1. A Chinese cyclist, charged with ridding his cycle negligently m front of Kandang police station, was fined $2 or four days' imprisonment m the police court this morning. ccused ollided with a motor-car and came m contact with the windscreen78 words
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Article132 1934-02-05 12 SINGAPORE HARBOU R Ships Alongside the Whu n^ Expected to Arri... East Wharf (Entrance Gate h Ophir 22; Hong Peng 21 Main Wharf (Entrance Gate Kepong 16; Kistna 15 v Javanese Prince 11; Sau.'rl., cer, Ipoh 7; Katong 6. T u Empire Dock (Entrance Cat* i\ Lossiebank 30; lledon 32132 words
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Article245 1934-02-05 12 Kinta, Brit. 509. irom P. n tU for Penang 5.2. Boringia. Dan. 3. U)6. from Cr>pfn. hagen 3.2. for Bangkok 3.2. Saale, Ger. 4.433. from Voto lor Hamburg via B. Deli i Hua Tong. Brit. 109. ir for Malacca, Muar 5.2. Sauerland, Ger. 4.194. from Hair, bur 4.2.245 words
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Article32 1934-02-05 12 The following paMengen arrived t>y the Kinta from Penang yesterday Ifc H. R. Remington. Mrs M II Wam**\ Miss C. M. Wells. Mr. L. D Harr. Mr. C. A. Thurstan.32 words
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Article48 1934-02-05 12 Opposition By D.K.I. (i rowers •From Onr Cwr Correspondents Medan. Jan. tt* Sharp opposition has arisen the quinine restriction scln me P™ posed by the Government. The objections are mainly rise m the price of a drug tl) ll Js such universal demand m W countries48 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement530 1934-02-05 12 Burns Philp line. (Incorporated m Australia) FOR BRISBANE SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE via JAVA, DARWIN AND THURSDAY ISLAND. Regular monthly sailing by the well-known steamer MARELLA (7,375 tons* and the s.s. MANGOLA < 3.352 tons): f Cargo only] s.s. MARELLA is one of the largest and finest steamers trading to Australia.530 words
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Advertisement91 1934-02-05 12 I. S. K. UNE. ISHIHARA INDUSTRIAL \ND TRANSPORT CO. 'Incorporated m Japan* REGULAR FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE. Du Sail BOSTON MARU Feb 9 Feb 9 SHYOJIN MARU Feb 14 Feb 13 ERIE MARU Feb. 19 Feb 19 FOR KOBE. OSAKA. MOJI, YAWATA NAGOYA AND YOKOHAMA Due Sail BOSTON MARU Feb91 words
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Advertisement94 1934-02-05 12 HENDERSON LINE SCUDCJLI OF SAILINGS By Fortnightly Passenger Between Rangoon. Port Sudan. Marseilles, Pa Ima and Kntcland HOMEWARD BAILINGS Port of Disembarkation ftp**** Leave BURMA Feb li YOMA PEGU M CHINDWIN Mai KEMMENDINE Apr BHAMO Apr AMARAPOORA May SAGAING May 2 BURMA Jul! CHINDWIN Calls London. Through Passage Rates Inclw94 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous339 1934-02-05 12 Local And Foreign Mail Despatches and I Arrivals w i BT TRAIN Bangkok every Saturday 7 p.m. and Thursday s 7.30 a.m. Saturday 7 p.m. Kuantan (via Jerantut) Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. Kuantan /la Jerantut) Saturdays 7 p.m. [Kelantan (via Padang Besar) Monday and Friday 1* p.m. f [Kelantan339 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement511 1934-02-05 13 P. Cr O. British India and Apcar Lines. 'Incorporated m England) MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. CO OtTWARDS FROM LONDON FOR CHINA JAPAN. o- Due Due Tonnage. Singapore. t\>.« 0 VoJa Tonnage. Singapore. i«_**i RDWAN 6.070 Feb 15 MANTUA ***** Aor 07 HTTRAL 15.000 Feb.511 words
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Advertisement489 1934-02-05 13 Ellerman Bucknall!Steamship Co., Ltd. j (Incorporated m England) "ELLERMAN" UNE FOR HAVRE, LONDON, ROTTERDAM AND HAMBURG. VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL Steamer Dne Sails < Lepanto In Port Feb. 3 City of Manila Feb. 14 Feb. 16 FOR HONG KONG, SHANGHAI AND JAPAN. City of Lille Mar. 6 Mar. 7489 words
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Advertisement1223 1934-02-05 13 IHE BLUE FUNNEL LINE (Ocean THE HUA KHIOW STEAMSHIP CO, (1931) Steam Ship Co.. Ltd.. and China Ltd Mutual Steam Navigation Co.. Ltd. THE CUNARD STEAM SHI? Co. Ltd HE STRAITS STEAMSHIP Co.. Ltd. THE SARAWAK STEAMSHIP Co. Ltd HE CHINA NAVIGATION Co., Ltd. THE AUSTRALIAN ORIENTAL LINE Ltd. HE1,223 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement809 1934-02-05 14 *\m Wm. Wia KONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPU OPHlR— Monday, Feb. 5, Belawan-Deli. MAKASSER— Monday. Feb. 5, Selat-Pandjang, Koedap, Bengkalis and Bagan Si- Api- Api. MAROS— Tuesday, Feb. 6. Bengkalis, Paneh, Berombang, Tanjong-Mengeidar, Tanjong-Leidong and Asahan. PASlR —Tuesday. Feb. 6, Penang (malls only) and Bagan Si-Api-Api. TOMOHON— Tuesday. Feb. 6. Singkawang, Pemangkat809 words
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Advertisement137 1934-02-05 14 OUTWARDS m.s. DANMARK for Manila, H'Kong, S'hai, Y'hama, Nagoya, Osaka and Kobe Feb. 21 m.s. BORINGIA for Bangkok Feb. 3 TRANS-PACIFIC SERVICE ro LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO, VANCOUVER, SEATTLE AND PORTLAND m.s. SELANDIA leaves Manila about Feb. 23 leaves Hong Kong about Feb. 27 PARES To Genoa £45 to £M137 words
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Advertisement520 1934-02-05 14 PRESIDENT lINER—TO EUROPE rSOM SINGAPORE AND PENANG VIA COLOMBO, BOMBAY, SUEZ, PORT SAB*, ALEXANDRIA, NAFLES, GENOA, MARSEILLES AND NEW YORK. Arrive Leave Leave Arrive Spore. Spore. Penan*. N.York. Pres. Harrison Feb. 10 Feb. 13 Feb. 15 Mar. 27 Pres. Hayes Feb. 24 Feb. 27 Mar. 1 Apr. 10 Pres. Johnson520 words
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Advertisement767 1934-02-05 14 TO NAPLES, MARSEILLES, LONDON, ANTWERP ROTTIPr TO K_«.«!BrRG Pn ISH HARUNA MARU 10,400 Feb. 7 8 SSUWA MARU SKATORI MARU 10,000 Feb. 22 23 SFUSHIMI MARU }}i t SKASHIMA MARU 10,000 Mar. 8 9 HAKOZAKI MARU 10 tYASUKINI MARU 12,000 Mar. 20 21 TERUKUNI MARU I> HAKONE MARU 10,400 Apr.767 words
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Article455 1934-02-05 15 nv\ rAL BY S.C.F.A. PRESIDENT Association's Annual Meeting U ti: Teck, president oi the lese Football Association. Lted the charge of profestmong local Chinese playuinual meeting of the asso- 3 Mirday. Lian Teck pointed out that showed a favourable the past year, the excess ovpr expenditure bein^ the455 words
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249 1934-02-05 15 j British Empire I Heavy-Weight Fight On Thursday 'From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Jan. 22. An agreement has at long last been signed for a fight for the British Empire heavy-weight championship ben^W. rrV alns the Canadian negro holder of the title, and Len Harvey,249 words
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Article648 1934-02-05 15 FAVOURITES LOSE AT TAIPING Golden Harp ALso Surprises (From Our Own Correspor.dent.) Taiping, Feb. 3. The race meeting at Taiping was he' m excellent weather today and ther: were many interesting events and exciting finishes. Fair dividends j .vere returned. j The results were as follows: <648 words
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Article385 1934-02-05 15 But They Only Had Nine Men S.C.R.C nil; Wiltshires 3. In view of the fact that they were fielding only one full-back and two halves m their match against the Wiltshire Regiment on Saturday, the S.C.R.C. hockey players can congratulate themselves on a stout-hearted display385 words
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Advertisement118 1934-02-05 15 _._._._._._._»_»__»__.__i.__i__i___i__i._i__li At Wo*» \l Hl\\ t\ AT »i <A\ I Malarial Debility Malarial fevers have sapped your strength and vitality. teaspoonful of Sanatogen brings you a step nearer to that state of radiant health and vigour which makes Sooner than you would believe possible, Sanatogen brings you back to your118 words
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Advertisement343 1934-02-05 15 Am* ____________^____^__fc^^^**"JlVjA T _^B v^ icn seconds A**. Par X j AmWrSk seconds AmWr J Razor Strop Blade form Ha razor blade. Keener edge longer lite cooler, smoother shaves. Use a Valet, which gives all the advantages of stropping m a fraction of time without removing the blade. Simple, time343 words
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342 1934-02-05 16 SMASHING WIN OVER STOKE I Arsenal And The Spurs Falter BIG SCORES London, Feb. 4. DERBY'S slashing victory by Aye goals to one at Stoke and the defeat of the Arsenal at home by Everton by the odd goal m three have342 words
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Article37 1934-02-05 16 The second round m the Garrison G. C. Rose Bowl competition must be played off by Feb. 11, third round by Feb. 18. fourth round by Feb. 24. and the final by Feb. 28.37 words
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Article778 1934-02-05 16 GUILLERMO LOSES TO JOHNSON BUT VERDICT WAS NOT POPULAR j A CLOSE AFFAIR AT THE NEW WORLD Young Johnson's fox- trot In reverse gear brought consistent calls of "make a light oi it" .rom the crowd at the New World on Saturday night when the Negro met Battling Guillermo fori778 words
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Article1320 1934-02-05 16 February Medal Competition The February Medal competition of he Singapore Golf Club was played at Jukit Timah on Saturday and Sunday nd resulted m a win for V. P. F. Valsh m "A" division with a net score f 69 and In a win for J. Crichton1,320 words
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Article399 1934-02-05 16 WALES MAKE 8 CHANGES AND WIN SCOTLAND BEATEN AT RUGBY NEW WELSH FORWARDS EXCEL London, Feb. 3. With a side drastically altered irom that which lost to England m the opening match ol the international Rugby tournament Wales defeated Scotland at Murrayneld. Edinburgh, today by 2 goals and a try399 words
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Article182 1934-02-05 16 ONE POINT DECIDES In County Rugby Championship Semi-finals London. Feb. 3. A single point m each case decided the semi-finals m the County Rugby championship to-day, and m each case the defeated side was the one which had been most fancied to win. At Bournemouth Hampshire, last year's champions, lost182 words
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Article113 1934-02-05 16 MOTHERWELL HELD LCUP DRAW PARTICK Holders Just Win at A Lorn ii l^w Motherwell, last jrean lost 1-0 to Celtic w« play m the second r tish Cup competition i could only share six g Thistle. Celtic, vlsitl the odd goal m v as follows The ftOUowtng Uei In round113 words
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Article145 1934-02-05 16 Selangor Colts Seal Klang 'From Our Own Con.-. Kuala Lumpur. lob 3 Although officially the bocltej season has been closed then v* f*\ interesting games to be played here Today good combi:;. f rora Klang were defeated by the Sel Colts by two clear |tU n V.M.C.A. Padang. At145 words
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Article17 1934-02-05 16 Soccer players are I that during this week hockey pit'*h will practise. maam% a mmm^mm^mMmWmWmmam^mm^m»mm.mm.mm>'aam»--17 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement49 1934-02-05 16 TRY THE BETTER WAY jj THAT GAS SERVICES OFFER I j COOKING IS DONE BETTER j, WITH HALF THE LABOUR t a G£/^.<= Economical wives Efficiency s f I i ii i smoke ■1 Washes J P fa MUNICIPAL GAS DEPARTMENT I PHONE 5101. S i I mmmmmmmmmu 1149 words
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Advertisement81 1934-02-05 16 i^***m**m*M*****m*m*mmw flßH^BHHHaaHaHßßßH^^^B^^^H^^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^B^* ACCURATE TIME Teleehron keeps much more aeeurate time than any spring wound clod and yet requires no winding, no oiling, no regulating, no cleaning. Wide selection of attractive designs and finishes. WALL OR TABLE TYPES. WITH OR WITHOUT ILLUMINATED OIAL If Indispensable to every household, shop, or factory.81 words
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