The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 17 May 1934
1934-05-17
1
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section17 1934-05-17 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS. NO. 14,2<tt. ESTD. 1835. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934. 16 CENTS.17 words
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Article, Illustration353 1934-05-17 1 Theory Of Olympic Collision DIRECTIONAL APPARATUS THAT LIED Nantucket lightship which was rammed In the liner Olympic, with the loss of her crew, was the victim of her ireless directional beam. On a former Olympic had scraped the side of whenReuter - 353 words
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Article304 1934-05-17 1 Intricate Problems I THE GRAN CHACO WAR I i 44 0n1y Exhaustion Of The Combatants Bring It To An End" London. May 14. THE League Council, which begins Its 79th. meeting at Geneva to-day, has several important and intricate problems on the agenda. The principalBritish Radio - 304 words
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Article, Illustration322 1934-05-17 1 Bill Which Restores Unemployment Benefit Cuts THIRD READING IN PARLIAMENT London, May 14. THE early Introduction In Parliament of measures for the ■consolidation oi existing acts Iciealing with unemployment in-' jsurance is announced. There have r 'oeen 35 acts since 1920. The tliird reading of the new Unemployment Bill, whichBritish Radio - 322 words
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Article23 1934-05-17 1 Mr J Wishart Chief Sanitary Ins- ncctor Seremban. will be leaving for; home on furlough m the course of the next few days.23 words
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Article104 1934-05-17 1 HALF MILE MARGIN OF SAFETY AFTER 3000 MILES FLIGHT Atlantic Crossed Again London, May 16. THE American airmen. Sabelli and Pond, who were flying from New York to Rome, landed owing to engine trouble at Moy, County Clare, Ireland, at 8.30 p.m. after flying lor 33 hours,Reuter - 104 words
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Article58 1934-05-17 1 Revision Of Rates For Trade With Russia London. May I*,. It is learnt that the Export CreditGuarantees Department has decided to reduce the rate of interest on export credit guarantees lor trade with Russia ov one-third Hitherto, the rate was oboilt 10 pei cent. p i r annumReuter - 58 words
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Article50 1934-05-17 1 Big Oil Deals With Soviet Anticipated New York. May IH. The Socony- Vacuum Corporation has contracted with the Soviet for ihe purchase vi half a million barrels of oil products tor distribution m the Near East. Oil circles believe the deal la the forerunner to larger transactions .-non. ReuterReuter - 50 words
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Article37 1934-05-17 1 Gen. Au Shao-nien. of the 19th Rout' Army, accompanied by Gen. Hsu Kins- tang, formerly of the Cantonese torces. left Hong Kong for a trip m Europe yesterday. They are expected m Singapore on Thursday.- Union TimesUnion Times - 37 words
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69 1934-05-17 1 EMPIRE CONFERENCE SUGGESTED FOR NEXT YEAR London, May 16. •THE likelihood of un ■npilt Conference next year is broacnec by T':e iV ies, m calling Attention to .he lact that the Dominion ond Colonies and Protectorates v.iii all be repnnnted at the celebrations of the twenty-nftn uuijivtrsary 01 the King'sReuter - 69 words
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Article, Illustration31 1934-05-17 1 Miss Lena Anderson, the leading lady of the- Grant Anderson Comedy Company, who are opening at the Victoria Theatre on 30th May with "The Improper Duchess" from the Globe Theatre, London.31 words
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Article50 1934-05-17 1 London, May 14. Tht Prime Minister m the House of Commons said that ba was not m a position to make ft statement as to whether it was intended to introduce before the end of (he present Parliament legislation d^aliir^ wtttl the reform ol the House o: Lords. British RadioBritish Radio - 50 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement43 1934-05-17 1 djGIA TEA Briitfi he j 8n d fr: ance of the gardens \our home. PROCEEDS TO CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY. TO-NIGHT AT 6 P.M. PAGEANT 0 NUMBERS 0 RAFFLES HOTEL. Tickets $1.00. Children 50 cts. RAFFLES HOTEL AFTER DINNER DANCE <formad 9.45 TO MIDNIGHT.43 words
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Advertisement121 1934-05-17 1 On Other Pages The pageant of beauty and cabaret at Raffles last night was a tremendous success Page 7. There is a g-rowing demand for Malayan timber Page Canton fears that Japan will occupy Hainan, and is strengthening the garrison of the island Page 9. Mr H. O. Wastr delivered121 words
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Advertisement100 1934-05-17 1 There is no better Tea than BIGIA TEA GROWN IN MALAYA CHRYSLER LOW INITIAL COST ADELPHI HOTEL FAVOURITE DOWN TOWN HOTEL CONCERT FACING ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL DURING TIFFIN EVERY ROOM WITH BATH MODERN SANITATION COCKTAIL LOUNGE, CONFERENCE PRIVATE DINING ROOMS TABLE D'HOTE MEALS A LA CARTE SPECIAL DINNER DANCE SEA100 words
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Article503 1934-05-17 2 WORKERS DEMAND HIGHER WAGES There has oeen a sharp increase m the price of timber together with a I demand for an increase of wages by thirty per cent by the employees of the I lecal saw-mills, according to a member of the Singapore Chinese503 words
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Article216 1934-05-17 2 Mission Of Investigation To Britain I Mr. Tan Chen. Vice-president of the; I Judicial Yuan of Nanking, accompanied I by Mr. Kuo Chun-tao. of the Ministry o: Industry, arrived m Singapore lon board the D'Artagnan on his way :to Europe to study modern judicial n\: thcds and216 words
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Article99 1934-05-17 2 Australian Post Office Hinders Distribution Of "Fortunes" The Postmaster-General's Department has decided not to accept the delivery of any letters which are addressed to Senor R. Canals, of Barcelona. Spain, who has written to hundreds of Australians, offering them a fortune of €25.000 almost for nothing. A complaint99 words
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Article67 1934-05-17 2 Relics Discovered In Sarcophagus Kerch, May 7. A stone sarcrophagus has been found In the district of Kerch In a tomb which belonged apparently to a merchant ot the Bosporos kingdom which existed from th? fifth to the first century B.C. A skeleton of a seven-year old child,67 words
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Article76 1934-05-17 2 New Russian Weekly Published In French Moscow, May 8. A new weekly m the French language. "Journal de Moseou." has appeared here. The object of the new weekly is to fight for peace and supply information about the Soviet Union to readers abroad. Messages of greetings by76 words
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Article31 1934-05-17 2 The Hon'ble Colonel Cecil Rae. J.P.. and Mrs. Rae have left Ipoh en route for the Rotary Conference at Detroit. U.S.A.. and hope to be back by the end of September.31 words
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Article48 1934-05-17 2 New Arras Cathedral Re-dedicated 1 Arras, May 13. Arras Cathedral, re-built after destruction by German shell-fire during the Great War. was re-dedicated to-day and the ceremony of handing over the k?ys of the edifice was performed by A:arshal Petain. Minister for War Reuter wirelessReuter wireless - 48 words
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Article158 1934-05-17 2 Indian Police Apply For Extradition Arrested m Singapore yesterday Mamohan Khaporr, alias Moolchand Hansluf, a well-dressed Indian, was produced before Mr. H. A. Forrer m the Criminal District Court m the afternoon m reply to an application for his extradition to Delhi, India. Detective-Inspector Wray stated that158 words
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Article159 1934-05-17 2 Mr. Peejay Ringens Leaves This Morning Mr. Pee jay Ringens, who hails from Miami. Florida, the world's winter playground, and who has been touring the world for the past twenty-two years, leaves Singapore this morning m his newly purchased aeroplane which has been at the R.A.F. base159 words
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Article84 1934-05-17 2 Aust ro-Hungarian Pact With Italy Rome. May 14. Agreements between Italy. Austria and Hungary, designed to give practical effect to the economic protocols of the Rome pact agreed to m March, were signed by Signer Mussolini and the Austrian and Hungarian Ministers to-day. They provide, inter alia, facilitiesReuter - 84 words
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Article104 1934-05-17 2 H.H. the Rajah of Sarawak has apr "ted the following officers to be numbers of the Council Negri: Mr. C t' C. Macaskie. Government Secretary Mr. E. Parnell. Treasurer of Sarawak. Mr. R. E. Le Sueur. Secretary ioi Native Affairs: Mr. J. P. Baird. Municipal Commissioner; Mr. R. L. Dan104 words
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Article110 1934-05-17 2 ABSTRACT OF OBSERVATIONS APRIL 1934. Air Temperature Humidity Rainfall I Kamfall Bright Sunshine Max. Min. Highest Lowest T tal Most in No Max. Min. 9 a.m. 3 p.m 9pm S d&y Ra fall Daily Mean Total p days Alor Star D 5* De t F Deg F110 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement110 1934-05-17 2 Appointments m the Sarawak Gov- eminent Service include the following:! -Mr. R. G. Aikman. an Officer of Class 111 to act as District Officer. Bau: Mr. W. S. B. Buck, an Officer of Class 111. to act as District Officer. Lundu: Mr. J. O. Gilbert, and Officer of Class 111.110 words
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Advertisement381 1934-05-17 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMFNrfI f brylcreemH S THE j Perfect Hair Dressing I for ever>' occasion I Absolutely free from gum J S Imparts a splendid gloss to the hair. It fixes it m any desired J position. J I IT NEVER FLAKES. J i Wholesale > THE FEDERAL DISPENSARY LTD. I381 words
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Advertisement363 1934-05-17 2 TK\m:u.s, I Tenth r, t Tenders arc Doi I following material! I parucmar, c vr g ctl< r^ I Date of C!,,: Demolition of old J ,< I the old Rac< < It Closinf. 4 p.m I 1934. I I Supply of Hoavy P; I i Specials for X Ditte363 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous343 1934-05-17 2 Diary Of The Week Thursday, 17th. IIgTJ Water 1.31 p.m. Cricket: R.I. vs. R.A., R.I. Football: S.A.F.A. League, Division three B: V.M.C.A. vs. Fort Canning, S.H.B. "Pageant of Beauty" Cabaret. Raffles Hotel, 10 p.m. Friday, 18th. digh Water 0.34 a.m.. 2.10 p.m Anglo-Chinese School Sports, Jalan Besar Stadium, 2.30 p.m.343 words
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1474 1934-05-17 3 TOUR ijG^g A N Hotels From The Inside Viewpoint extomng a broad S^SSL T^T be dir6Cted tow ds attracting more visitors to Us boL C Untry and Mr. H. O. Waser when L S rtri b ard acres w *s Put forward by1,474 words
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Article124 1934-05-17 3 >^.u)Ro^\s DERED Cjjforj j«ii Home-Made 1 niforms Own Correspondent) Bangkok, May keeping up-to-purchases are being am firm is reported to order lor two planes, it bem<; conpreseni time the ines from America money than those ountry. A German firm nd a British Britain have shared ment124 words
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Article211 1934-05-17 3 olunteer Moot At \Veek*End Force Rille Asi annual Central I Kuala Lumpur whit sun holidays. ay attract* visiwri P.M.8., and from i and Johore. on Saturday. May 19, i r rifle, revolver and should be titors will thus little preliminary the K.L. Range be- ions proper begin211 words
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Article59 1934-05-17 3 Importations Into D.E.I. Medan, May 11. time the smuggling into Netherlands India is Treasury of that colony thousands of guilders. check this wfolesale mmittee established by °t the East Coast of -on .mended the use of nackages, as is at f >» cigars. I I"*"** Proposals have59 words
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Article315 1934-05-17 3 ASIATIC FUND TO BE WOUND UP 379 Still Dependant On Help m^-! ala Asiatic Unemployment Committee has decided to stop its relief work when the money which is now m hand is exhausted According to the Malacca Guardian trie Committee now has $1 900 m315 words
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Article85 1934-05-17 3 Faction Fights At Bandjermasin <From Our Own Correspondent Medan. May 11. Trouble has arisen m the Chinese quarters of Bandjermasin. Borneo, between the Chinese and the natives of the town. Recently a European was beaten m the evening, having apparently been mistaken for a Chinese. The conflict85 words
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Article23 1934-05-17 3 Dr. Brandon Bravo, who went to Brastagi to recuperate after an operation, has returned to Penang, accompanied by Mrs. Brandon Bravo and child.23 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement120 1934-05-17 3 Unvarying quality is nfiaintained by selecting the finest tea procurable froir. each season's croo pop ularW^sW ALL OVER THE WORLD /£gg^&Sr hrrsli English Fruits, gathered and \C packed at the acme of their perfec- Mk^i tion serve them with CHIVERS' V'^^S&i'^'^f CUSTARD- they are delicious! '>ft^fc Chivers' Canned English Vcj^tablet120 words
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935 1934-05-17 4 Dr. Wilhelm Stekel - Dr. Wilhelm Stekel ON THE VERGE OF NEW WAYS Training In Social By f*KDAK is a responsibility of the State The State is given the pow(>r to prevent crime by means ci a specially designed organisa- )ii and I') take adequate means to convert935 words
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Article, Illustration41 1934-05-17 4 With ancient pomp and ceremonial Dao-Dai. Emperor of Annam. French Indo-China, was married to Nguhen Hue Hao. The wedding was celebrated with great rejoicing by the Emperor's subjects. The photograph shows the bride arriving for the wedding ceremony m her rikisha.41 words
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Article, Illustration42 1934-05-17 4 Daring rescue flights resulted m the bringing to safety of 72 of the <>7 Russians who were marooned on an Ice-floe m the Arc iic since their ship, the ice-breaker Chelyuskin, sank m February. ape Wellen. where the rescued explorers were token.42 words
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Article1527 1934-05-17 4 Adventurous Career Of Perth Man New York. Montevideo. Buenos Aires. Valparaiso, Callao. Ban Francisco. Wellington. Sydney. Calcutta. Diego-Suarez. Port Elizabeth. London a list ot the world's perts each ot which lias filler 3 iumes of fiction, ports m which can by- found every race and type on1,527 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement19 1934-05-17 4 »FLY TO JAVA j XX SIX HOURS. COOL QUICK COMFORTABLE single fare $120,--return $204, by (ROYAL NETHERLANDS INDIAN AIRWAYS.)19 words
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Advertisement261 1934-05-17 4 Articles may b« h^,* SPECIAL 2nd Ettßfti LAUNDRY S ERVICE Ory Cleaning- V' m r D} Invisible men WEEK DAY~ HOUR, 7 A.M.. 2P M M SATURDAYS H OUR S 7 A V p M RECEIVING DEPOT SINGAPORE STEAM LAUNDRY LIMITED. 1 255 ORCHARD ROAD OPPOSITE COO STORAGE Baby m261 words
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Article, Illustration180 1934-05-17 5 Old Contemptibles Attend Annual Parade At St. Martin-In-The Fields Preparing some of the thousands of lilies for market at Hampton. Middlesex. •i. 1 ...rd >l«n, ected 7M O.d Conlemptib.es at the annual parade of the association on Horse Guards Parade. London. Afterward, members of the association attended a service at180 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement89 1934-05-17 5 a m ai V V V M Si M M 9B SB M M IB SB M fIM I Photographic copies of Free Press pictures can be obtained on application to the Manager, j i PYRAMID HANDKERCHIEFS FOR MEN Pyramid Handkerchiefs, like all Tootal Products, are completely reliable. Each j89 words
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555 1934-05-17 6 REFUGE IN CAVE AFTER FATAL QUARREL RECRUITING FOR COOLIES IN K.L. After remaining m hiding tor four days at Batu Caves two Chinese surrendered to the police at Kuala Lumpur m connection with the death of a man alter a struggle m a house m Pum Lane. I The story555 words
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Article, Illustration22 1934-05-17 6 For twenty minutes without a pause two swans battled in the lake ;U Soutlirliiircli Hall l'ark, Soatliend. beaks and less were used.22 words
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Article352 1934-05-17 6 CREDIT BONDS ILLEGAL Three Men Charged fWith Gaming Three Bingafwre businessmen ap- re Mr. J. M Brander In th police court yesterday on charges i ting to the alleged sale ol Credit rptlan B>nds. alleged to be ry. first accused, an Irakian, N.jm SI ml Amber, aged 24. ol Hill352 words
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Article92 1934-05-17 6 Silent Nisht Burglary Of Jewellery The jewellery missed from the house <» a Straits-born Chines. family In Lnrong 201. Oeylanf, is now reported t have been worth over $5,000. The theft is said to have been commit w-ed while the occupants were B leep, and the thieves effected92 words
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Article170 1934-05-17 6 Fancy Shooting By Chinese Amateur From Our Own Correspondent j Taiping, May 14 A feature of the display given by the Taiping Physical Culture League, last night, was the exhibition of fancy rifle shooting by Miss Chan Siew Yik. A petite girl, of not more than 18.170 words
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Article46 1934-05-17 6 Refusal To Take Oath On Bible Sydney, May 4. A registered bookmaker, who said he "as a very religious man. refused to be '.worn at the Redfern Police Court giving as his reason that "The Book said not to be sworn on it.' ReuterReuter - 46 words
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702 1934-05-17 6 Chinese "Physician" Sued By Woman Patient STORY OF PRAYERS AND COLD TO A young married Cantonese woman complained to the Third Magistrate. Mr. J. M. Brander. yesterday that she had been cheated out of a large quanta y cf jewellery and cash by a fortune teller who promised to cure702 words
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Article91 1934-05-17 6 Wanted Asylum In England London. Apr. '.5. The world's leading undesirable. M. Leon Trotsky, included England m the addresses of his circular letter requesting asylum, following his recent expulsion from France, according to a report by the News-Chronicle here. The Red rover's petition that he be allowed to91 words
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Article80 1934-05-17 6 Prussian Officer and Hitler Disagree as to Which One Hanover. May 14. Cap! i j n von Kramsta, an ex-Prussian cavalry man and a member ol an old and I ous lamily. tiaa been taken intc protective custody for objecting tc Hitler's words, 'There is only one80 words
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Article30 1934-05-17 6 r'From Our Own Correspondent) London, May 16. ChMgfcftt Rubber and Tin. Prom i'ir 1933, £7,464; dividends, 12 per cent ':m preferred ordinary, 2 per <€< nt. on d"torred ordinary.30 words
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Article109 1934-05-17 6 R.A.F. Flying Boats To Visit Melbourne London, Apr. 25. A squadron oi flying boats will rei present the R.A.F. m Australia when Prince George visits Melbourne next October for the celebration of the centenary of the city. The squadron. No. 203. will consist of three "Rangoon" three-engined flyingboats.109 words
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Article68 1934-05-17 6 Deposits Discovered In The Doncti Rasiu Kharkov, M;iy 7. Deposits of polymetallic ores, containing gold, silver, zinc. lead, platinum and mercury, have b?en discovered m three 'districts of the Donotz coal basin. Total I reserves of ores of industrial importiance surveyed up to date are estimated at overTass - 68 words
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835 1934-05-17 6 $6,000 COMMISSION ON CATTLE PROFITS WHITE ANTS CAUSE POSTPONEMENT A cashier who suddenly left his env i£n££it xlter an investigation had made into his accounts, and now Salmed that certain alleged defalcations were m fact payments made to Wm Z account of commissions was he defendant m a suit which835 words
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Article154 1934-05-17 6 MISSING MAILBAG MYSTERY Guard Arresi The loss ol n tj hrom a mall bag 1 Malim. A Dial] b co Ipoh. contau ed ;>• 'i afternoon, the 12th traced The c w.n. believed to hay i arr< si baa been The send* I sd art Idea are reg att wth154 words
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Article126 1934-05-17 6 Prince Bovai tdej a Phut Not (lainnd (From Our Own C Bangkok; Maj Every now and across the frontier ol bow 1 and soldiers wti i alter tlu> a! October, are farln In the Siamese am f sent tin Who travelled With tl Military Attach visit to126 words
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Article46 1934-05-17 6 Barter Agreement Bd Spain And Argentina Madrid. M Spain will buy 73£0Q trom Argentina under tIM agreement between th and Argentina m return <W Spanish goods. Includll tity of rlee. The total allowed under the B\ tern is 75 000 toni Reuter WirelessReuter Wireless - 46 words
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Article39 1934-05-17 6 First \U^\ He From PttWi (From Our Own C Baas* The Siamese brewery v. equipped with a G» bfing operated by a Gt approaching production I bre'v has taken place ready for the experts and to taste.39 words
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Article21 1934-05-17 6 Alekhute-Boffoljubc l)ud Moni The f i f t enth gai championship between B -ol jubolT was druv. Reuter WirelessReuter Wireless - 21 words
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Article28 1934-05-17 6 Under tin> auspice Association, Mr. A. J B film of his travel I i I Japan. Mr. Braga la* commentary on the Him mugam was m the Chaii28 words
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Article59 1934-05-17 6 Singapore R.A.F. Officer Appointed Secretary Flight-Lieutenant Gordon V. Carey. iu,w serving with the Royal Air £*orce at Singapore, has isays a Calcutta message) been appointed Secretary of the Aero Club ot India and Burma m succession to Wing-Commander A. R. c. Cooper, who will return to England59 words
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Article64 1934-05-17 6 Repairs To Aurora Will Take Several Weeks The damage to the Indian Trans- Continental air liner Aurora is more serious than is generally known (states a Calcutta message). The Aurora was about to start for Singapore on Saturday morning, (May 5) when her air bottle burst and64 words
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Article38 1934-05-17 6 The opera Schwanda by Weinberger which is based on a Czech folk tale j and tunes, was successfully presented for the first time m Great Britain at Covent Garden last nieht British RadioBritish Radio - 38 words
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583 1934-05-17 7 Singapore Beauties Gather At Raffles Hotel TO HELP CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY A Tremendous Success A tremendous success is the only apt description that can be applied to the charity pageant and cabaret which opened at the Raffles Hotel last night m aid of the Children's Aid Society. A big crowd583 words
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Article583 1934-05-17 7 STRENGTHENING HER SEA POWER Present Ratios Declared Unsatisfactory t Tokio, Apr. 25. wi7r thi a fi? nC keCping CloSe toucn I with the threatening naval race today are proceeding with the rapid cons truction of sixteen warsni r s ap pTwer niSe and strPngthen thei r sea583 words
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Article95 1934-05-17 7 Suit Settled By The Parties It was stated m the Supreme Court on Monday, before Mr. Justice Pri--hard, that the action for damages between Abdul Wahib Aljelamy, the Editor of a Malay journal, and Syed Salim bin Ali al Hamid. and another, aad been settled on the95 words
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Article441 1934-05-17 7 DINNER IN HONOUR OF VICE-PRINCIPAL Distinguished Career Of Mr. J. V. Chelliah The Old Boys of Jaffna College. Ceylon, resident m Singapore entertained Mr. J. V. Chelliah M.A., VicePrincipal at a dinner held at the [Adelphi Hotel on Saturday 12th inst. Covers were laid for thirty441 words
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Article164 1934-05-17 7 Charity Fair Well Supported Saturday's charity bazaar at the Anti-Opium Clinic at Kampong Java Road promises to be a great success. Among the many attractions will be t six musical parties comprising Western and Chinese music, thirty attractive stalls where goods contributed by local European and Chinese164 words
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Article48 1934-05-17 7 The engagement is announced between William Rowland Sargent Perrott. Asiatic Petroleum Company. Singapore, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Perrott. of 42. Elvaston Place. South Kensington, and Trewalder. Treyarnon Bay. Padstow, and Margaret Valeric Saint Brown, daughter of Lieut Col. V Giles. D.S.O of Taitswell, Mintlaw. Aberdeenshire.48 words
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Article268 1934-05-17 7 "Good morning BeUy Come and have a coffee with me "Oh it's you, Jean yes I'd love to, and I must tell you what I've been doing this morning. "You see, I'm going home next month. Harry's leave isn't due until February, but I've decided to go268 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement43 1934-05-17 7 I CAPITOL TO-DAY AT 3.15 6.15 9.15 AN UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS EVERY SHOW PACKED g. OUT SINCE OPENING HUNDREDS BEEN UNABLE I \IN ADMISSION WE rt AVE MADE ARRANGEFOR SPECIAL MATINEES TO-DAY TO-MORROW. I \l MATINEES SAT. SUN.) M I I M Wb m43 words
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Advertisement178 1934-05-17 7 'P^^f^iVili !'f if F^^39 OPENING TONIGHT IWO MIGHTY STARS j wSBSHb' picture worthy of BK-^- EDWARD G. I WWj HEW; :^H^^^^^^^y T^V'-J^B PRTT r^^i^i KAY FRANCIS j GENEVIEVE TOBIN IN "I LOVED A WOMAN" j A FIRST NATIONAL SPECIAL iftS^BK^H^^ i I He built an empire .is :i monument HAS178 words
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Article56 1934-05-17 8 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES ENGAGEMENT. The engagement is announced between Norman F. M. Burns. Bandar Kuala Estate. Sumatra, younger son of the Rev. Dr. T. Burns. C.8.E.. etc.. and the late Mrs. Burns cf Croston Lodge. Chalmers Crescent. Edinburgh, and Madeline Roe. second daughter of Charles E. and Mrs. Mayne of Spring-56 words
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422 1934-05-17 8 The Singapore Free Press THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934. Why The Delay? IHTEN days have passed since Mr. Runciman announced m the House of Commons that the British Government intended to institute a; system of quotas m order to deal With the growing menace of cheap; Japanese cotton and silk goods.422 words
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Article801 1934-05-17 8 THERE is probably hardly an article of tropical produce which is not grown and exported from the neighbouring state of Sarawak. A list of 1 1 s exports is every bit as comprehensive rr>t r w as that of Malaya. The fruitful wmtner comes tne State Of801 words
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Article, Illustration36 1934-05-17 8 ?i f T v SCOU MrS B E Ablitt and Mrs L Kitserou (left t« right) "on duty' yesterday at Inion Building, where they made usetul flag day collections on behalf of St. Andrew's Mission Hospital.36 words
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Article229 1934-05-17 8 Mr. Joe Fisher's special cocktail shaker has been returned Mr. P. A. McElwaine. Attorney General, was called to the Inner Bar of Northern Ireland at Belfast on Friday, cables our London correspondent. His Excellency the High Commissioner has accepted the resignation of his commission with the229 words
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Article, Illustration774 1934-05-17 8 Quiller used to ha\ I It was futile to pay I firms for odd jobs thai I be carried out at little I our own men. He was I first by the toy balloon I The toy balloons I device suggested by I A flock of coloured774 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement128 1934-05-17 8 H jli WINES OF CHARACTER Imk Ml MOSELLE, SPARKLING Bf.RMASJEJ Q cr^k SHIPPED BY THE WORLD FAMOUS HOUSE Oi IDEINHARD CO., COBLENZ CALDBECKS BY SPECIAL T H!V: THE APPOINTMENT KINO OF SI VM estd. 2cT~§Q l lz FINEST SELECTION OF SMART JEWELLERY JUST ARRIVED Wearing a good piece ol JEWEL128 words
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Advertisement54 1934-05-17 8 ALL THE 'BEST PEOPLE" are crossing the Atlantic by tourist and third class these days. To cross as a stowaway savours of ostentation. But by whatever class you travel don't forget that GAFLAX BAGGAGE POLICY. GENERAL ACCIDENT, FIRE UFE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LTD. Hongkong Bank Chambers. Telephone 6480. t FRANK C.54 words
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275 1934-05-17 9 Will Britain Withhold War Debts Payment SIR JOHN SIMON QUESTIONED IN PARLIAMENT "Depends On Prevailing Circumstances London, May 14. QUESTIONED m the House oi Commciis regarding the precise application of the Johnson Act recently passed by the Unued States Legislature as far as bonds and obligations of the British Government275 words
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Article32 1934-05-17 9 sfied French Cotton Workers Lille. May 15. workers' unions mergency meeting to tnployers* decision that atial from to-day— and 8 per cent ay the unions threat- U wages wore ReuterReuter - 32 words
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384 1934-05-17 9 CANTON FEARS JAPAN WILL OCCUPY HAINAN Island Garrison Strengthened j Hong Kong, May 16. TT is reported that Shiu Fat-sheng has proposed to increase the power of the Government of the Southwest and the southern military council, m order to widen their scope for the defence of I the South.Union Times - 384 words
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Article103 1934-05-17 9 Among American Strikers New. York, May 16. Fresh rioting and bloodshed have occurred m many widely-scattered parts of the country, the worst being at San Pedro, California, where a strike of longshoremen broke out. Furious fighting took place between 500 strikers and a large number of nonstrikers,Reuter - 103 words
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Article65 1934-05-17 9 Dutch Confident Of Ability To Control Output London, May 14. The Colonial Secretary, Sir Philip I CunlitT-Lister. replying m the House of i Commons to a question, said that the i Netherlands Government had Informed him they were satisfied that It was practicable to control native productionBritish Radio - 65 words
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Article50 1934-05-17 9 Singapore Official Becomes Civil Engineer-in-Chief London, May 16. The Admiralty announce that Mr. A. L. Anderson, recently engaged at the Naval Base at Singapore, has been selected to succeed Mr. T. B. Hunter as Civil Engineer-in-Chief at the Admiralty. Mr. Hunter is retiring on Nov. 2- ReuterReuter - 50 words
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57 1934-05-17 9 Japan Requests Britain To Modify Quota On Piece Goods Aokio, May 16. THE Japanese Ambassador to London, Mr. Matsudaira, has been instructed to ask Great Britain to modify the quota system (limiting the import of cotton pitcegoods into Britain and the Colt nies). which Japan considers contrary tt» the most-Reuter - 57 words
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Article147 1934-05-17 9 Mr. Latham's Farewell Broadcast To Japan Tokio, May 16. On the eve of the termination of a most successful friendship and goodwill mission to Japan. Mr. J. G. Latham, Deputy Prime Minister of Austialia. broadcast a speech stressing that the Japanese, being loyal to their own country, willReuter - 147 words
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Article39 1934-05-17 9 London, May 14. The King to-day received m audience Lord Tyrell upon his relinquishing his appointment as British Ambassador m Paris and invested him with the insignia of Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath. British RadioBritish Radio - 39 words
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115 1934-05-17 9 Mr. Roosevelt Wants $1,322,000,000 For Emergency Programme Washington, May 15. A request for an additional $1,322,000.--000 to complete expenditures m connection with his emergency recovery programme m the coming year was made by Mr. Roosevelt m his message to Congress to-day. This includes £20,--000.000 for road construction and £8,000,000 toReuter - 115 words
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Article33 1934-05-17 9 We regret that up to the time of going to press our London correspondent's cable giving yesterday's rubber and tin prices and sterling rate has not come to hand.33 words
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Article45 1934-05-17 9 Britain Opposed To I.L.C. Proposal London, May 16. The International Labour Conference at Geneva m June is assured m advance of the British Government's refusal to support the forty-hour week derision given m a white paper backed by twelve pages of reasons. ReuterReuter - 45 words
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Article, Illustration17 1934-05-17 9 Dolores del Rio, m one of the elegant frocks she wears m Wonder Bar at the Capitol.17 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement86 1934-05-17 9 N.B. matador! MATADOR MATADOR he l>est novels m nt fiction" i Ol \SOOW HERALD j Book Society j j March Choice $5.00. Ke2!y Walsh, Ltd. I I In Hong Kong. I Singapore, i ilr F IN un flnrtalomr l ish «N. Tmrtmrc Sauce i of Beef Yorkshire Pudding. Pa i86 words
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Advertisement167 1934-05-17 9 •CORSETS AND CORSELETTES OF REPUTE. WE HAVE FOR DISPOSAL Mfo A WIDE RANGE OF T Tro MANUFACTURERS /jj^l\ SAMp LES, ORIGINATING /Iwfl^A A FROM WELL KNOWN f<W^^\S\ MAKERS SUCH AS: lj*l'/' V^> V-/ xv Oil* X i^ SIZES 27 to 30. CORSELETTES:- SIZES 34 to 38. ROBINSON CO., LTD. SINGAPORE.167 words
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TRADE AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
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Article854 1934-05-17 10 TAPPING OF BUDGRAFT R UBBER Important Stage Now Reached An illustration < 1 the drastic rationalisation which has taken place m the rubber industry is furnished by the rrport of Rubber Estates of Johorc. says tho Investor's Chronicle. For 1930, a loss of £6,228 was incurred with rubber realising an854 words
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Article354 1934-05-17 10 Harvesting Begun In January Report of Directors oi Oil Palm fnr n tl atl u n s Limited t0 the Bondholders for the half-year ended Feb. 28 statesThe Estate has continued to be visited regularly by Mr. E. J. c. Edwards and his last visit was made354 words
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Article193 1934-05-17 10 May 16 SELLING London 4 months' sight 2 4 11,64 London 3 months' sight 2,4 5 32 London 60 days' sight 2|4 9j64 London 30 days' sight 2 4! 8 London, demand 2 4 7|64 London, T.T. 2|4 3J32 Lyons and Paris, demand 896 Hamburg, demand 149 New193 words
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82 1934-05-17 10 Chamber Of Commerce Rubber Association DAILY PRICES CURRENT JVlay 16, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers R.S.S. equal to London Std. Spot (loose) 21 21 4 R.S.S. equal to London Std. (F. 0.8.) 215 16 217 16 Std. R.S.S. on Tender June 21 2 21 July Sept. 22% 22% OctDec. 2382 words
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Article173 1934-05-17 10 At the Singapore Chamber of Comj merce Rubber Association's 1,174 th 1 auction yesterday there were catalogued 1,660,956 lbs. (tons 741.50* offered 1,407,378 lbs. (628.29), sold 1,154,705 (515.49). SPOT London 6 3 16d. New York 13 cts. Ribbed Smoked Sheet Cents Per lb. Standard Quality No Sales173 words
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Article145 1934-05-17 10 May 16, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers Gambier 4 50 Java Cube Hamburg Cube ™JJ Muntok White Pepper f) White Pepper 36 50 Black Pepper 16 50 Copra, mixed 2 90 Copra, Sundried 2.40 Small Hake Tapioca 4.80 Small Pearl Tapioca 5.40 Ungga Sago Flour Fair Sago145 words
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Article61 1934-05-17 10 Kuala Selangor's 6 l 4 Per Cent Dividend (From Our Own Correspondent.) London. May 14. Kuala Se!angor.-- Profit. £4,72.: dividend. 6' 4 per cent. forward. €1.718. SmtreJ flinching.- Profit, £4.619. divicend. 3 per cent.; forward. £3.094. Dahan. --Loss for 11 months ending Dec. 31. £1.039. Kepong (Malay) Rubber.61 words
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Article17 1934-05-17 10 Ngow Property oi the Siamese Tin Syndicate Limited, 1.432 piculs. <Only two «2> dredges were m operation*.17 words
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Article957 1934-05-17 10 WEDNESDAY. MAY 16, 1934 Buyers. Sellers Ampat Tin (4) 6s 6d 7s Asam Kumbang 37:> 6d 40s Austral Malay 43s 6d 45s Ayer Hitam Tin (ss) 15s 16s Ayer Weng ($1) 2.0744 2.15 Bangrin Tin S4 f s 9d 35s 6d Changkat Tin <£) 49-; 51 Chenderiang957 words
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Article787 1934-05-17 10 TAKING STOCK OF THE POSITION Reaction From Excitement Of Restriction Fraser and Co.'s report, dated May 15. 5 p.m states After the excitement of the last week with its big turnover m both tin and rubber shares, there has been a lull m the activities of the local share market787 words
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Article213 1934-05-17 10 May 12 14 15. American Can. Com. 94» 4 94 93 American Telephone and Telegraph lio 3 4 112 4 113 Atcheso n Railroad 53 54' 4 54 3 4 Dupont 82 82^ 8 82. Firestone. Common IS I,*1 17 18 General Electric 19i 8 i 93 8213 words
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Article91 1934-05-17 10 During the week ending May 12 1934, exports from Malayan ports amounted to 39.571 cases, of which 31.036 cases were to the United Kingdom, 50 cases to the Continent of Europe, 500 cases to Canada, and 7 985 cases elsewhere. T ,°jL al cx P° rts for the91 words
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Article192 1934-05-17 10 Seven Per Cent Divide Maintained I The seventeenth annual the shareholders of the B. was held m the Chil buciation building at Sham !turday. April 14 Mr Chairman of the board i presided over the me. t hensive report on the bank's In 1933 and on agricultural192 words
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Article32 1934-05-17 10 De r rick Co., Secretaries. following outputs of mines for Kinta Tin. dredge No. L\ 411 Semenyih. output 45. piculs. ho 322, hours lost 62. hours restrU yardage 33.500 c.yds.32 words
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Article128 1934-05-17 11 Aid Newcastle, May (J. lection by the ment, there rospect roi an oil from coal prediction. Dr. ol Imperial ed, said that n it would be petrol from coal with imported i ■vied, the company margin of not between the imxcise duty imposed an the decision ol128 words
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Article18 1934-05-17 11 .tshinuton. May 14. xplains that the silver in debt setat the rate of fifty tYIP. Jun# instnlmpnt ReuterReuter - 18 words
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284 1934-05-17 11 "FINEST OLD SCOTCH" MADE IN JAPAN Freely I Dumped In Bangkok (From Our Own Correspondent* Bangkok, May f> Japanese industry supplies practically everything the Siamese market wants at prices which no European or American firm can approach. In the bazaar it is said the Japanese mass produced motor car is284 words
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Article13 1934-05-17 11 Sir Wilfrid Woods. Financial Secretary, will leave Ceylon on retirement on June 613 words
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Article127 1934-05-17 11 14 Per Cent. Of Tappable Rubber From Oui .Jnmu Correspondent Medan, May 11. According to the figures oi the Cen- tral Office tor Statistics. 217 estates With a tappable area of 26.094 hectares, i m Netherlands India, stopprd tappin-; at the end oi March There were a127 words
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Article173 1934-05-17 11 Well known throughout the world lor j [reliability and economy. Albion motor vehicles have been the subject of a number of overseas orders recently, one lof the most interesting being for a fleet ol 32 33 seater Albion 'Valkyrie' chassis fitted with heavy oil engines lor173 words
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Article220 1934-05-17 11 of dealers and port stocks. Straits Settlements, at close of business. April 30. 1934. in tons, as A. DEALERS' STOCKS DRY WET TOTAL Total Dry Crepe Rubber R.S.S. U.S.S.— Wet Scrap Dry Wet Dry Estate Remill Lump (estimated Blanket by Crepe Bark Sheet Bark Wet dealers >220 words
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Article449 1934-05-17 11 Singapore, May 11. MEAT Beei steak (Round) Kati 30 Beet stew or curry do 24 Pork, lean do 40 Pork, lean and lat 1 1st. quality* dn 32 Mutton Australian lb. 40 Fowl Kati 38 Hens I Locally reared I do 42 Ducks Each 46 Pigeons, domestic449 words
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Article79 1934-05-17 11 Machine-Gun Hunt For Whale In Mediterranean Naples, May 12. A sixteen ton whale is causing excitement in the Mediterranean, Into which it slipped by eluding the vigilance of its keepers on Gibraltar Rock. A motorboat armed with machine guns chased the intruder when it invaded theReuter - 79 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement23 1934-05-17 11 THK EASTERN UNITED "HPORATION LTD. MARINE. •I I (/AR. \l. ACCIDENT AND ORKMEire ENS ATION SURANCB. General Manager. No. 4, Cecil Street, SINGAFOBI23 words
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Advertisement63 1934-05-17 11 CREDIT-FONCIER O'EXTREME-ORIENT Socieic Anonyme HEAD OFFICE: BRUSSELS Kui v,^r BRANCHES pLKi^ 1A H^ T M I F TSIN HANKOW. riLiViNQ, HONG KONn tqtkiavt' BRICK AND ThJ^fJ&tS!?**SHANGHAI. MORTGAGE BANK Mortgages on real property Loam for building. House and reil E^' w agents. Agents for: Union of Paris Insc Co lid 3rd63 words
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Advertisement878 1934-05-17 11 Iwrtt exceed 112M0M* Ab»urafice m force ovrr t35.Mt.Mt The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated m the Btraitc SettleaeuU^ B«AD OFFICE, Great Eastern Life Building. Cecil Street. Singapore. LONDON OFFICE 27, Ola I*vt- »C The Company has £20.000 deposited with the Supreme Court ot England and compile* with the878 words
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LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
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Article756 1934-05-17 12 One Of America's Leading Shipping Companies THE history of the gceat Luckenbach Line, to-day known far and wide as one of the finest steamship fleets flying the Stars and Stripes, is essentially a chronicle of the last 83 years of development m the American Merchant Marine itself.756 words
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Article174 1934-05-17 12 British Interests Survive Competition From Our Own Correspondent > Bangkok, May 9. The Department of Overseas Trade In the course of its memorandum on economic conditions m Siam during the year ended March 31. 1933. points out that Norwegian tonnage again headed the list of foreign ship- j174 words
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Article106 1934-05-17 12 SINGAPORE HARBOUR Ships alongside x), v expected t.> Ari East Wharf (Entrant t. Kutsang 21: Anshun Main Wharf (Entran<* Hakozaki Maru Heutsz 8. I Empire Dock (Entrai. Phemius 30; Yam Volsella 34: St. 38. Empire Dock (Entrain, City oi Athena 46 X West Wharf (Entnn.r Kistna 5: Coir. iGorgon (J.W.).106 words
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Article67 1934-05-17 12 Bul™ Brit.- 44; .r,,:n v 16.5. rorPenani 1 Anson 20 5. Van VoUenhoven I from Layin 16.5 fox I 195 Ban Ho Guan. Dir 969 Urn Sotrabaya 16.5. 'Bandjerma>in 19.5. Islander. Bri: 743 1 mas Island 16.5, I 1.6. Tomohon. Dut Sl5 toi 16.5. for Bamkawan 195 Dukat.67 words
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Article38 1934-05-17 12 May 15 K. D'Artagnan ilteh Pa Agoeng. Dione. 811 ißeynst (Dot); CL\. Hua Tong. Tung B< Phasianella. Ma I Kwong. Hong Thonf H Keat. Volsella Br;t May 16: Kelant..:. I Hector <Bnt Ma Khoen Hot-a. T'r.t 138 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement662 1934-05-17 12 BOUSTEAD Co., Ltd. (Incorporated m F.M.S.) TELEPHONE Freight 5433 Passage 5431. LLOYDS AGENTS. Imperial Airways. Booking Agents for Federated Malay States Railways. Royal State Railways of Siam. i^fHflSj #j*AMOWIP#— RAILWAYS mT MfeCJßSbi NOTILB *»<* KXPIUESv <i Incorporated m England). HOME VIA CHINA, JAPAN, HONOLULU CANADA. FOl'R MAGNIFICENT "EMPRESSES," COMPRISING THE662 words
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Advertisement22 1934-05-17 12 i i For everything appertaining Travel, Banking fir Freight Apply tot WAC<^^HLITS [WOP LO 'TR^gT'sgßvicn W, ROBINSON ROAD. indMivml Attmttm. Telephone 5908.22 words
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Advertisement68 1934-05-17 12 STATE SHIPPING SERVICE j of Western Australia 1 FREIWANTLE Via Port Swettenham, Penang, j Palembang. Banjoewangi and North Western Ports Due Sal! Singapore Singapore r IT.s.m.v. Kangaroo May 18 May 19; T.s.m.v. Kangaroo July 22 July 23 fares Single £19.0.0. Australian Return £30.0.0. Currency For particulars of Freight and Passagt68 words
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Advertisement176 1934-05-17 12 I. S. K. LINE. ISHIHARA SANGYO-KAIUN KAISHA, LTD. (Incorporated In Japan) REGULAR FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE. HAVRE MARU In Port May 21 ERIE MARU May 19 May 20 NAGOYA MARU June 7 June 7 BOSTON MARU June 7 June 11 IFOR KOBE, OSAKA, MOJI, V A WAI A NAGOYA AND176 words
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Advertisement79 1934-05-17 12 HENDERSON LINE SCHFDILK 01 N\ni\(,s By Fortnightly Passenger stumer Between Kang«M»n. Port Marseilles. I'alina .u»d HuLnd BOMEWABO SAIUNGI Vort of Disembark ih i I r K.intooi BAOAINO BURMA YOMA PEGU CHINDWIN KEMMENDINE BHAMO AMARAPOOKA SAGAING BURMA YOMA PEGU CHINDWIN Calls London. Through Passage R.. tares to Straits Pot' .rkatlon LONDON79 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous490 1934-05-17 12 Local And Foreign Mail Despatches and Arrivals BY TRAIN Bangkok every Saturday 7 p.m. Thursday 7.30 a.m. Kedah Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. Saturday 7 p.m. Kuantan (via Jerantutj Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. Saturday 7.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Kelantan (via Gemas) every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 7.30490 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement368 1934-05-17 13 BRITISH INDIA P. O. S. N. COS SAILINGS. OUTWAPDS Due T'nage Spore. T Due 6.000 May 24 SOMALI 6»?S A^ P Fe D 11,500 May 25 CORFU i 6.5U0 Juno 6 MANTUA IiGOO A«S *n 17.000 June 8 RAWALPINDI ftoOO aSS v 17.000 June 22 COMORIN tw f jssi c368 words
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Advertisement467 1934-05-17 13 Ellerman BucknaU Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated In England) v nn x, "ELLERMAN" LINE FOR HAVRE, LONDON, ROTTERDAM AND HAMBURG. Steamer o City of Athens T D c Sa^ City of Hankow n P^ 1 T May May 30 June 2 am we Uln F g Z HONG r* BHANGHAI AND467 words
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Advertisement969 1934-05-17 13 Tl INSURANCE. InSSe O) Ud dOD and Glob The S^JJS and ltortot TIMTI RAILWAYS The Federated Malay States Railways The Koyal state Raiiwav ot Sim. Tnr** h AIRWAYS. todjln a TfinrCnnHn d Royal Netherland Indian Airway., maian Trans-Continental Airways Ltd. X.L.M. aioyal Dutch Air Lines, 7** BLUE rUMMEL LIME Regular969 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement752 1934-05-17 14 K. P. M. 4CKINKLIJKI PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPU TlDORE— Thursday. May 17, Selat-Pandjang, Bengkalis, Soengei-Pakning, Siak and Pakan-Baroe. VAN HEUTSZ- Thursday, May 17, Hong Kong, Swatow and Amoy. MAPlA— Friday, May 18 f Prigi-Radja. Sapat. Tembilahan, Poeloe-Pallas and Rengat. OPIIIR -Friday. May 18, Muntok (passengers and mails only), Batavia, Semarang and Sourabaya.752 words
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Advertisement294 1934-05-17 14 DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE o^/ AMERICAN MAIL LINE XcK c COMFORT WITH tor ECONOMY PRESIDENT LINER C~* ImGFS I LARGE OUTSIDE STATEROOMS I I Each with hot and cold ropnlßg I water and restful beds. I I UNEXCELLED CUISINE i I DIVERSIFIED ENTERTAINMENT I J ORCHESTRAS I I SWIMMING I I294 words
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Advertisement621 1934-05-17 14 O. S. K. Line FOR AFRICA AND ROUTS AMERICA t Santos Maru Buenos Aires via Colombo. Durban Cape Town. Rio de Janeiro, Santos anc Montevideo Alaska Maru Cape Town via Mombasa. Zanzibar Dar-es-Salaam, L. Marques. Durban, E London via Algoa Bay. Thames Maru cape Town via Mombasa, Zanzibar. Dar-es-Salaam, L.621 words
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Article575 1934-05-17 15 DOUBLE CENTURY FOR BRADMAN Australians Win First Match yJt l our r Own Correspondent.) London, May 4. cricketers beat Worday to spare by an m I runs, m the first matcn .it Worcester yesterday. soured 112 runs m (C. F. Walters' :<2 individual score) Australians vent m. 100 of which575 words
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Article149 1934-05-17 15 Racing SINGAPORE SPRING MEETING Saturday's Handicaps Horses; Class 3— Div 1 i f SSSTSS 51. £t?" 3SBSS 1 J S£?^ Gone Up S« lrkd le 710 SsSu I SST p Horses 1 las/ f ur J SS Sfr* i I Kuala Lassie 7 .13 lE?FtoBi 612 Griffins; Div. I.— l149 words
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Article115 1934-05-17 15 In addition to those for the Governor's Cup the following handicaps for Whit-Monday were issued yesterday Horses; Class I.— Div. 2.— 9 furs. Anticur 9.0 Prince Lochinvar 8 2 Nahsoo 8.12 Done Up 8 0 Limber Up 811 Hard Up 7.9 Bolivia 8 7 Geninderra 7.7 Happy115 words
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Article121 1934-05-17 15 The following will represent the P.W.D.S.C. at cricket against the Ceylon Tamils Association on Sunday the 20th. inst. at Balestier Plain at 2 pm:— S. Ahin, J. V. T. Campbell, Chin Lye. P. D'Cruz. Samson de Silva, N Pestana. F. Ebert. A. Inglis, G. Morgan (Capt.). T. Sta Maria.121 words
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Article98 1934-05-17 15 V.M.C.A. Water Polo League The Blues captained by Tan Wee Chwee who are now at the top of the competition lost to the Greens captained by Tan Hong Seng whose team is at the tail of the league by eight goals to one on Tuesday. This was a98 words
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Article232 1934-05-17 15 Golf INTER-CLUB MATCH Island Club Vs. Garrison Golf Club The following are the teams and starting times for a four-ball foursomes match to be played at the Island Club on Sunday May 20. All matches will start from the first tee. (Garrison Golf Ciub players mentioned first 8.45 Sqr. Ldr.232 words
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211 1934-05-17 15 The following is the draw for the Singapore Golf Club Ladies' DufTers' Cup competition: Mrs. J. Stone bye. Mrs. S. H. Moss vs. Mrs. E. G. Collier. Mrs. J. McGuffln vs. Mrs. A. G. Cooke. Miss G. Farnell vs. Miss M. H. McWhirter. Mrs.211 words
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Article, Illustration17 1934-05-17 15 Guy, k.A. goalkeeper, effects a fine clearance from an agile Chinese forward m the recent League match.17 words
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Article132 1934-05-17 15 King And Queen At Kempton Park London, May 12. Their Majesties, the King and Queen, Viscount Harewood. the Princess Royal, Lord Lonsdale, Mr. Mac Donald and Mr. Thomas were among those who saw a thrilling finish m the Great Jubilee Handicap, at Kempton Park. Cotoneaster beating The BlueReuter Wireless - 132 words
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Article312 1934-05-17 15 KENT BEAT GLAMORGAN BY 8 WICKETS Notts Force Good Win Against Warwick London, May 15. Although grounds were mostly m favour of the batsmen m the series of county matches which ended to-day Freeman, the Kent slow bowkr. claimed thirteen wickets for 245 runs against312 words
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Article111 1934-05-17 15 Government Services Football League Immigration 6; Monopolies 1. In their Second Division League fixture yesterday at the J.C S.A. ground the Immigration Dept. scored a decisive Monopolies. The Immigration kicked off and Sharp scored. Soon afterwards Baker mtted the second goal. Midfleld play followed, after which Hussain scored111 words
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100 1934-05-17 15 The S.C.C. are making two changes In the side to meet the R.A.F. m a friendly match at the S.C.C. on Friday. Muncey, who has been on the injured list, is now fit and will play at centre half, with Taylor and Donald100 words
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Article94 1934-05-17 15 The following are the sides for the above match starting on Saturday at 2 p.m. and continuing on Sunday at 10.30 a.m. at the S.C.C. Malacca: V. Anderson (Capt) C. A. De Vries, N. T. Bewick, A. F. Hunter, D. Colville, A. W. Coles, R. A. Cessford.94 words
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Article37 1934-05-17 15 Bin Kuo Min - Bin Kuo Min Japan Beat Philippines At Soccer Shanghai, May 16. Results m the Far Eastern Olympic games yesterday were as follows: Baseball: The Philippines defeated Japan 7 o. Football: Japan beat the Philippines 4—337 words
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Article619 1934-05-17 15 Hard Court Championship An Empire Affair 'From Our Own Correspondent) London, May 4. Fred Perry is the only English survivor m the Men's Singles of the Britisn Hard Courts lawn tennis championships at Bournemouth, which has resolved itself m the semi-finals mto a British Empire affair,619 words
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Article65 1934-05-17 15 Tennis S.C.C. MIXED DOUBLES Mr. and Mrs. Cherrington In Open Final Mr. and Mrs. Cherrington reached the final of the open mixed doubles at tho S.C.C. yesterday by defeating Mr. J. A Dean and Mrs. J. V. S. Brooke 6—2. 6—4 They will meet Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Smith65 words
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Article92 1934-05-17 15 The Singapore lawn tennis championships will be held at the S.C.C from June 11 next. Entries (to be S' nt to the honorary referee, Mr. D. H Kleinman) close on May 31. The present holders of the Singapore titles are: Men's Singles: Lim Bong Soo. Men's Doubles: Chua92 words
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Article98 1934-05-17 15 Clerical Union Competition K. M. N. Mcnon's team beat Sng Koey Hoe's team by six goals to one on Saturday at the Clerical Union's ground m their soccer competition. Play was not as one-sided as the scores indicate. The losers missed MOM chances m front of goal At98 words
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Article66 1934-05-17 15 The Taiping Harriers held one of taeir most successful runs to date on Friday, the 12th. instant. About 20 persons turned out for the start and they thoroughly enjoyed themselves m an exciting chase. The hares. Miss Dennett and Mr. Holland, led v thrilling chase through the Assam Kum bang66 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement96 1934-05-17 15 E f^jt^TC^B w^ '_j- **r* ■■^BhJ i^t-^^n B^K tJ-3^BJ i -^^^^B^r£^BVJß^9Jj /i Krr^?^PPF"i IBBj V j* i *IbM DbT If Lv t I fErl f'^ j* M ~^H BBKy^%i' SL J JhbMBBBBj fftl I f bK^BB tjC^ii^tTbb v b^b a i fl& M. b^Bb^B blb\ *x 3bc4iß^B 1 I BJ96 words
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2241 1934-05-17 16 Favourites' Bad Day At Bukit Timah MAJOR FOX SADDLES FIVE WINNERS Garrard Gets Hat-Trick "TWO win dividends of over $80 and two of over $40 were paid during yesterday's racing at Bukil Timah— the fourth day of the Singapore Turf Club Spring2,241 words
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511 1934-05-17 16 CONVINCING WIN AGAINST CRICKET CLUB Marine Dept 3; S.C.C. II t •THE Marine Dept. beat the Cricket Club by three goals ;o one J m a Second Division match on the Padang yesterday. It was a well contested game In which the winners,511 words
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Article28 1934-05-17 16 Essex Bat All Dta For 220 London. K^ The Australians Leyton to-day I county batted nrst and Nichols mado 62 no! took six wic-kots for ReuterReuter - 28 words
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Article26 1934-05-17 16 Blazonry Withdrawn Filnj^ Mishap I. win! M i Loid How aid dl w hai been Kratch< The colt is unabi- training owing to ReuterReuter - 26 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement28 1934-05-17 16 NOW ON SALE FIRST AID to the INJURED THE AUTHORISED TEXTBOOK 6 JOHN AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION (LATEST EDITION) PRICE 90 cents HZHZ OBTAINABLE FROM MALAYA PUBLISHING HOUSE, LIMITED. SINGAPORE28 words
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Advertisement11 1934-05-17 16 Ik- a^B t=x y FRA/ER NEAVE LT? W% i^ C[P —01/TRIBUTOR/-11 words
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