The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 19 May 1934
1934-05-19
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section17 1934-05-19 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS. NO. 14,268. ESTD. 1835. SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1934 if cents.17 words
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Article, Illustration355 1934-05-19 1 JAPAN'S AGGRESSIVE POLICY CONDEMNED Limitations Of Nine Power Treaty London. May 18. House oi ommons an attack on Japanese In'". I U !r, uf* WM Punched by tfford Cripps (Lab.), who maintained that had embarked on imperialistic expansion two alternatives were either Russia"^Reuter - 355 words
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Article172 1934-05-19 1 Stranded But Home In Safety Tokio. May 18. A Shhnonoseld message states that the Raruna Maru was re-floated at 9 05 ihi^ morning and is undamaged. Reuter. Osaka, May 18. Mr. Okada and lour members of the Japanese cotton delegation to London arrived hero at 7.35 this morningReuter - 172 words
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Article131 1934-05-19 1 Restoration Work I" China Shanghai. May 18. Mr. T. V. Soong, head ot the National Economic Council, who has just completed a tour of the various centres m the provinces oi Shensi, Kansu. Ninghsia. Chinghai and Sinkiang, arrived back m Shanghai by plane this afterI noon. Interviewing foreignUnion Times - 131 words
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45 1934-05-19 1 FRENCH PREMIER GIVEN CONFIDENCE VOTE Paris. May 18. The Chamber ol Deputies pass?a a vote ol confidence m the Government by 360 votes to 205 votes and adjourned the debate on deciee laws and general pclicy upon which the Socialists demanded an immediate debate. ReuterReuter - 45 words
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Article78 1934-05-19 1 Prince On Tour Of 20 Towns London, May 16. The Prince of Wales, who travelled to North Wales during the night, to-day tx'gan a three days' tour during which. as patron of the National Council of Social Service, he is visiting 20 towns and villages to inspect theBritish Radio - 78 words
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Article47 1934-05-19 1 American Attempt At Revival Washington, May 18. The resuscitation of the monetary side of the World Economic Conference li contemplated m some quarters as a result of the enactment of silver legislation. Senator King declared that he expects an international conference within a year. ReuterReuter - 47 words
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Article25 1934-05-19 1 London, May 16. The Prime Minister will to-morrow leave London by aeroplane for Lossiemouth where he will spend the Whitsuntide recess British RadioBritish Radio - 25 words
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89 1934-05-19 1 APPALLING EXAMPLE OF MISGOVERNMENT Geneva. May 18. An appalling example of misRovcrnment was the description applied by .Mr. Anthony Eden to the situation m Liberia m the course of a speech to the League Council. Liberia's gross failure to observe her obligations to the League justified her expulsion but theReuter - 89 words
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Article75 1934-05-19 1 Bandits Fire On The Police Shanghai. Ma] *8. A niimbi r oi tombs of dead emperors of the Tsing Dynasty at Tungchow, m the Hopeh Province, were dug open and ransacked by a fang oi desperadoes who opened fire with machine-guns on the Chines. 1 police when attemptUnion Times - 75 words
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Article89 1934-05-19 1 League Committee's Activities London. May 18. Sir John Simon In the House ot Commons Informed Mr. David GrenleU that the Opium Committee of the' League had not Issued its report on the Official opium monopoly established m I the north-eastern provinces of China under Japanese military occupation. TheReuter - 89 words
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Article73 1934-05-19 1 Reported British Move Washington. May 18. j Sir Ronald Lindsay 'British Ambas- I sador) had an hour's conference with Mr. Roosevelt to-djiy. after which it was reported that Britain had made an offer regarding debts.- Reuter. Washington, Ma*- 18. Mr. Roosevelt is expected to send a> messageReuter - 73 words
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Article53 1934-05-19 1 R.A.F. Pilots Collide In Mid Air London, May 16. When six Royal Air Force singleseater planes of the Northumberland Squadron were looping the loop m close formation to-day two machines collided and crashed. Both pilots, Flight- j Lieutenant Brookes and Sergeant Willis, jumped and landed safely by.British Radio - 53 words
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Article161 1934-05-19 1 SILVER MOVEMENT IN U.S.A. Huge Drain World Stock London, May 18. rOMMENTINK on the Washington silver developments the Financia* Times points out that silver at present forms 12 per cent, of the metallic reserve of American currency. It is not yet stated how much currency is to bt lumd against161 words
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Article75 1934-05-19 1 The Cloud In The Cotton Horison Washington, May 18. It is rumoured that the Cotton Textile Code authority is proposing to the N.R.A. 25 per cent, curtailment of current production during summer months with a view to preventing further piling up of stocks m the face of the slowing downReuter - 75 words
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Article88 1934-05-19 1 Sir Henry DetercUng m a letter to The Times says he is informed on tht authority that the so-called Chinese objection to a high price or silver Is really prompted by r h.- great land inu-r< tti In Shunjrhu;. who ar» also large speculators, because theReuter - 88 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement66 1934-05-19 1 JBIGIA TEA ngs the freshness k and fragrance of the gardens ret to your home. PROCEEDS TO THE CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY. owing to RAFFLES HOTEL BEING BOOKED COMPLETELY FOR SATURDAY, MAY 19th BEAUTY PAGEANT EAND CABARET be repeated for one more night only WEDNESDAY, MAY 23rd PFROM 10 P.M. TICKETS66 words
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Advertisement84 1934-05-19 1 On Other Pages F.M.S. War Relief Fund spends £2,300 last year Page 2. Bolivian criticism of Malaya's opposition to Buffer tin pool Page 10. Heavy rubber shipments Page 10. Over 1,000 sweep tickets of three Malayan Turf Clubs alleged to have been obtained by forgery Page 6. Secret aerodrome m84 words
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Advertisement108 1934-05-19 1 There is no better Tea than BIGIA TEA GROWN !N MALAYA CHRYSLER BIG CAR PERFORMANCE SEA VIEW HOTEL THE IDEAL SEASIDE RESORT TENNIS, GOLF, SWIMMING, SUNBATHING EVERY ROOM WITH BATH, W.C.. HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER TO-NIGHT (informal) SPECIAL DINNER DANCE EXTENSION TO 2 A.M. SUNDAY: 11 a.m. to 1108 words
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Article264 1934-05-19 2 Largely Attended Dinner Celebration The Wesley Church Hall was the .scene of a very large gathering last night, the occasion being the anniversary of the Singapore Epworth League Union. The Union consists of six leagues m Singapore drawn from the Wesley Church, the Straits-Chinese, the Gaylang Church, the264 words
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Article101 1934-05-19 2 16,000 Acres Added Last Year London, May 15. Sixteen thousand acres were added to j the woodlands of Great Britain during the year which ended Sept. 30 last. Nearly 52.000,000 trees were planted under the direction of the Forestry Commission. It is the aim of the com- missioners101 words
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Article165 1934-05-19 2 An Enemy With Many Commercial Uses Sydney, May 8. Mr. T. C. Roughley. of the Australian Museum, m a lecture to members of the Shiplovers' Society at the Rawson Institute recently, demonstrated that the shark, although one oi man's worst enemies, could be used commercially and be made165 words
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Article119 1934-05-19 2 Successful Test Of Fuel Derived I From Potato Leaves Shanghai. Motorcars m China may soon be fed 00 potatoes instead oi gasoline, ac- cording to the success or failure of a I new chemical solution invented by a returned student from Japan. A successful test has already119 words
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Article203 1934-05-19 2 Scientific Observations Published Leningrad. May 10. The Main Geophysical Observatory jf the U.S.SR. has published the final! results oi the scientific observations made during the flight of the first Soviet stratosphere balloon "USSR." The most interesting discovery deals with the composition of the air: the i analysis shows203 words
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Article89 1934-05-19 2 Sydney. An experiment recently made by the Australian G.P.O. of building false nests on poles carrying telegraph and telephone wires m order to stop magpies building across the wires is reported to have exceeded expectations. The false nests, which were invented by a linesman, are similar to89 words
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Article116 1934-05-19 2 British Immigration Into Australia Sydney. Although more Britons left Australia last year than came to it, arrivals of Southern Europeans were greater than departures. According to an official statement issued by the Commonwealth Statistician arrivals of Southern Europeans exceeded departures by 522, while m the two orevious years116 words
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Article636 1934-05-19 2 ADMINISTRATION REPORT FOR LAST YEAR I £2,300 Spent On Allowances I The report on the administration o* 'he Federat?d Malay States War R« lie! Fund for the year 1933 states The accounts of the Fund at the close ot the year under review showed a credit636 words
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Article141 1934-05-19 2 Invention Which Aids Examination Of Body Tissues Leningrad, May 10. A scientific worker of the Optical Institute has invented a microscopeneedle, consisting of a hollow steel needle of 4 millimeters m diameter. The lower end of the needle is fitted with a microscopical object-lens ot a special design, while141 words
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Article75 1934-05-19 2 Melbourne. Officers of the State Electricity Com- I mission who investigated an interrup- I tion to the transmission of power on I cables carrying 6.600 volts were as- tcnished to find that the trouble was caused by a cockatoo which was standing on the wire. The bird had a brass75 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement246 1934-05-19 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS "AGNESIA j 1 ANTISEPTIC DUSTING POWDER 2 for the prevention and cure of j PRICKLY HEAT" 1 obtainable J J from all Chemists and Stores. 9 Prepared only by i I BRAFTON LABORATORIES '"BOARD RESIDENCE. "KINRARA," 8 Claymore Hill, near town. Thoroughly comfortable accommodation. Personally supervised by MRS.246 words
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Advertisement479 1934-05-19 2 TENDERS. SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY. Tenders. Tenders are now invited for tht following materials or services. For particulars, see Municipal Tendei Room. Construction of a Reinforced Concrete Lining to Bukit Timah Caral Date of Closing. 4 p.m. May 22nd 1934. Demolition of old Japanese Stand at the old Race Course. Date o!479 words
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Advertisement330 1934-05-19 2 NOTICE OF "I ia. NOTICE is nei above Trade Hi NORTH AMERICA*. YKHI. a corpoi extattng under th :Now York. Doited ,and havln- theil l 'place of bush. Fifth Avenue. M New York. United Manufacturers and 1 1 Trade Mark m all kinds manin v by them. This notice ll330 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous411 1934-05-19 2 Diary Of The Week Saturday, liHh. .-iigh Water 1 10 a.m., 2.50 p.m. Federal Council meeting. Kuala Lum- j pur. Singapore Races, Fifth day. Charity Bazaar: Anti-Opium Clinic,! Kampong Java Road. 2 p.m.j Official Opening by Dr. Philip' K. C. Tyau, Chinese-Consul. General for Malaya, at 3 p.m. football Govt.411 words
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Article, Illustration696 1934-05-19 3 INDRAPOERA RETURNS TO FAR EAST SERVICE Redesigned After Fire ED and In part r on board m Novembe: dam, ihe Rotterdam m. She passed thr< the fire. The Int omplement of pas--5 come out to Bat a via orm a relief to help )ig rush of passengers home leave from696 words
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Article265 1934-05-19 3 FORGED CHEQUE CASHED WHAT POLICeTfoUND IN CLERK'S ROOM 4 Traces Of Signatures On Blotting Pad •From Oiir.Ow:. Correspondent.. Kuala Lumpur, May 17. nJ PS f s 'e n atures on a blottirJ ot a Chartered Bank clerk on charges S 43°0 w^ f?2f cheques amountta" fmo ?J the »"««n»taapy inquiry265 words
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Article151 1934-05-19 3 Illicit Chandu Sold By Woman •From Our Own Correspondent* Kuala Lumpur, May 17. Exemplary punishment uas'rsked 1 :or by an officer of the Customs Department when a Chinese woman was convicted by the Second Magistrate for selling four tubes of Government j chandu at a profit of151 words
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Article76 1934-05-19 3 Drives Loaded Bus At 30 M.P.H. Canton, May 9. A new kind of charcoal gas to propel automobiles has. it is claimed, been invented by a member of the Mechanic Union o? Kwangtung. A bus using the new fuel was driven around the city at a speed76 words
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Article300 1934-05-19 3 I NEGOTIATIONS START NEXT^ONTH j Arbitration Treaty In Danger 'From Our Own Correspondent) Considerable intc-rest^o^irt^o^n 'n Netherlands India m the S "n^uneT SMK^ wWch^ current i A Wnds of amours are current, and it is a long time since an b exte D ni ni n300 words
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Article76 1934-05-19 3 Kansu Establishment To Compete With Foreign Factories D1 Nanking, May 8. nans have been completed by business leaders m Kansu to establish a' j cigarette manufacturing factory with the professed aim of competing with loreign tobacco factories m China, according to reports received from Lanchow. It is pointed76 words
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Article88 1934-05-19 3 Outbreak Among Chinese Women And Children Medan, May 14. An outbreak of lead poisoning has occurred among Chinese women end •hildren m Netherlands India The poisoning is caused hv ihe use of a cowder containing white icdd. A few days ago a child died, and it vas establisnod88 words
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Article232 1934-05-19 3 The followng road information Is is jsued by the Automobile Association ot Malaya under date May 16. Singapore: Changi, Joo Chiat, Tan- 1 jong Katong and Grove Roads. Temporary level crossings; caution. New- 1 ton Circus at Jn: Newton, Kg: Java Bt. Tlmah and Scotts Roads. Turn L:'232 words
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Article162 1934-05-19 3 Europeans Attacked With Sword From Our Own Correspondent) Medan. May 14. A European has been seriously hurt, and another badly wounded m an attack that was made on them by an Achinese, m Achen. The two men. who were f Mner'y non-commissioned oJßcera m the Achen Army, were162 words
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Article121 1934-05-19 3 THE BETTER 'OLE Shock For Tiger-Hunting Planters (From Our Own Correspondent) Medan. Two assistants on the Holland American Plantation Company's estate -nought of a good idea for killing a tiger which had been causing considerable trouble m the district. They laid a dead pig on the ground. ar.d only five121 words
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Article358 1934-05-19 3 HIDDEN BEHIND THE JUNGLE Secret Aerodrome In Singapore Certain details are now available of the new aerodrome which is being laid out for the Royal Air Force behind a screen ot jungle oil Chu Chia Kane Road. Work was begun late last year but its progress has ben marked by358 words
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Article88 1934-05-19 3 Narrow Escape Of Man And Child From Our Own Correspondent.) Srremhan. May \H. Sahat. bin Yahaya, a Malay iyee, Mr. C. H. Ryves. of Sei.n.iw ing Estate, was charged with dangeroui driving before the Seremban Magistrate Mr T. P. F. McNeice, today. It was stated that while a88 words
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Article107 1934-05-19 3 Special Session Of Peoples' Council From Our Own Correspondents It it. i\ i.i. May 8. The special session of the Peoples' Council commenced today to discuss regulations which are necessary to comply with the rubber restriction agreement. The main points m the discussions are the export duty and107 words
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Article75 1934-05-19 3 Owing to the fact that bandits haw wrecked the Trans-Siberian express on Several occasions, the Administration of the Chinese Eastern Railway has il tered the time of departure and ar rival so that this train will now pass through the "danger-zone", which lies immediately west and east of Tsitsihar, during75 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement154 1934-05-19 3 BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM. c) to whisk many really j;id<-rsmnd li a break down as it w«*« a the system. .\o causes (they are almost ar,- much the |Z mil I vMise for all the ortiinar, »t alone is essential m v.taluy-vigour, vital < r ,i. tnfCW off thes morbid ht154 words
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Advertisement21 1934-05-19 3 iL m I FRAMROZS 1 .0 > ]iir~"'i lo^v i x BB t mm W W3L M I !1 FRANROZ &CO lttl21 words
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Article863 1934-05-19 4 Planters who have shot tigers In this 1 country, and many who have gone J ohooting only to return disappointed! at the failure of their quarry to show up, may be interested to read of a! recent bag m Negri Sembilan under circumstances which were probably as;863 words
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Article83 1934-05-19 4 Moscow. May 17. The Soviet's gold production during 1933 Increased by 142 per cent, as compared with the previous year, according to hitherto jealously guarded figures announced today, being valued at 100.000.000 roubles a gainst 41,000 .0G0 ir Production during the first quarter of 1934 was 67 per cent, above83 words
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Article, Illustration678 1934-05-19 4 Why Pu-yi Wants To Worship At Tombs Of His Ancestors His Imperial Majesty, Kang Teh Emperor ol Manchukuo, formerly Mr Henry Pu-yi. formerly Hsueh Tun*., Emperor ot China, wishes to worship at the tombs of his ancestors. The desire seems innocent enough and of a678 words
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Article161 1934-05-19 4 Marooned Miners Eat Nothing Eke For Five Days Sydney. A party ol eight miners and one woman from Batavia goldfields, Northern Queensland, had practically no food but oysters for the last five of 17 days aunng which they were marooned at Portland Roads waiting tor the steamer161 words
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Article151 1934-05-19 4 Vain Attempts To Round Up Brumbies In N.S.W. Bush Sydney. me recovery some months ago of a brumby pony only 32 inches high from wild country m the Wolgan Valley. south of Newnes. near Lithgow, has Inspired a number of horse-breeders to make further efforts to round up151 words
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Article123 1934-05-19 4 Questions Omitted From League Report Geneva, May 15. The date for the Saar plebiscite and the question of policing during the plebiscite are omitted from the interim S,° f he s Pecial League Saar Committee issued today. The report recommends that the plebiscite be supervised by a commission123 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement305 1934-05-19 4 quickly relieved win d Digestive disorders arise from acid m the HEAR 7 3URM stomach. Don't wait for ulcers to form— the r quickest and surest cure is Bisurated Magnesia. AC! f" V This universal stomach remedy ends acidity and I brings instant relief to stomach sufferers. If you I305 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous576 1934-05-19 4 CHURCH_SERVICES Whitsunday ST\ ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL 6 a.m. Holy Communion, o.^ «.m. *-^-> wommanion. 7.30 a.m. Matins. Bam Holy Communion (Choral) 915 am. Holy Communion. J°30 a p m .n. < ggSS%S&) and Sermon. 7.15 a.m. Holy Communion at H.M.S. Terror 9.15 a.m. Matins at H.M.S. Terror. 8 a.m. Holy Communion576 words
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Article, Illustration111 1934-05-19 5 "Oh How I Would To Go Up In The Air"! Mu«t t »l the ni;t!cs of Hollywood rlianted (he Above when tlie> c-aim ht a glimpse of beantlfttJ Beryl Wallace, i:j (bit spri^hly nviullon rostMne. with Hixhwood Rajah and the cup he hopes to win. at the tatimn Show at111 words
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Article, Illustration8 1934-05-19 5 Southampton 's Welcome To T he Australians asedgdrf8 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement26 1934-05-19 5 IB^^_ H j Br JIB K^^bb^^^bb^b! Lbß H b^b^LU^b^bL bH^b^bW^ I B —B All ,_B b^ nSßfenl^ A P J BRED, FED CURED .h DEVON «i;Li;iiiii:i«iiimi(iMm<iwßi26 words
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Article, Illustration2569 1934-05-19 6 OVER 1,000 SWEEP TICKETS OBTAINED BY FORGERY Alleged Victimisation Of Three Turf Clubs CHINESE TYPIST A LLEGATIONS that he had forged the signatures of well-known Chinese and obtained over 1,000 sweep tickets from the Perak, SelangOT and Penang Turf Club* without payment, were made a Singapore clerk named Tay Tee2,569 words
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Article60 1934-05-19 6 Bristol. Rhode Island. May 15. There *as an inauspicious start m the launching of the American defender of the America's Cup. Mr. Vandor bilt's Rainbow. After being triply named with champagne, rain and s.v vater the engine controlling the silo •vn<r hr-v~ d-wn and it took 45 m'n utes forReuter Wireless - 60 words
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Article140 1934-05-19 6 Exchange Shots With District Officer's Party Ai Sua Sroi. a notorious outlaw of Fetehaburi. hearing that the poliec were after him wisely abandoned his hiding place at Nongchok and moved into residence at Khao Yoi. He also robbed m the daytime instead of at night, because he realised140 words
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Article145 1934-05-19 6 Charles Lamb's Famous Essay Enacted In Real Life Shanghai. There was enough fresh roast pork to bo had for the taking m Chapei recerr.ly to feed the e i**re population, when Charles Lamb's essay on roast pig was enacted m real life. A fire broke out mReuter - 145 words
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Article45 1934-05-19 6 Empire Day Dinner And Dance The Singapore branch of the OverSeas League is holding a dinner and dance at Sea View Hotel on Thursday m celebration of Empire Day. HE. the Officer Administering the Government and Mrs. Caldecott will be the principal guests.45 words
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Article26 1934-05-19 6 A 100 kilo-watt radio broadcasting f it!on is being built m Changchun When comnMod it will bo thr> most ."»w?rful station m the Far East ReuterReuter - 26 words
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Article120 1934-05-19 6 Presentation 01 Ctkwi 1 The S.V.C The appl:- J I the ceremoni< have been vi i eighty old voluni their names. Ai will be limited have to be re: us mark has b« haw not y« I should do sj thei The Old Brigade will t Drill120 words
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Article58 1934-05-19 6 $400 Claim ft Motor Dealers Judgment wai District Court. M •the well known P sum ol $202.62. claim by Fiat 8 Ltd.. on goods the defendant tnd car. The Claim but Mr. F. G P. the plaintiffs, tol a sum of $216 bad since the issue of58 words
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Article22 1934-05-19 6 Contract BifMd Britu News reached yesterday that M signed a eonttf British He will ipp life of a tu< character22 words
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Article15 1934-05-19 6 I Accord' n -4 to I twenty-five wli X buri lottery I including one held15 words
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Article457 1934-05-19 6 Strike Results In Loss (y Benefits j BANGKOK REPORT (From Our Own Correspondent > Bangkok, May 9. Those who are studying the labour problem not from the angle of the Government view point but from that :i practical politics, are of the opinion that industrial labour represents457 words
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Article235 1934-05-19 7 Desperate Peasants Forming Shanghai. May 18. jnd Manehukuo forces Kneed attacking the pealan District, m East Kirin. were repulsed with heavy Thousands of santi who have been deeir agricultural lands and by Korean and Japanese aye joined the Chinese mp at the upper reaches kiang River. hundredUnion Times - 235 words
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Article75 1934-05-19 7 lian Government To Co-operate P Sydney. May 8. promising definite finan- the Prime Minister <Mr. delegates to the cancer con- held at Canberra, that came it could rely upon of the Commonwealth the gravity of the ire attacking", he said. I cancer is .so great that who75 words
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Article19 1934-05-19 7 Wallace is the first Austraomedian to get a salary week. He draws it every playing m films or on19 words
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Article73 1934-05-19 7 Commons Passes Statutory London, May 7. The House of Commons passed the second reading, without a division, of the Cotton Manufacturing Industry Bill. Which makes temporary provision to enable statutory effect to be given to wages o, greed by representatives of the organisation, and provides for the appointmentReuter - 73 words
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Article58 1934-05-19 7 The engagement is announced of Mr. Tan Peng Wee. of the staff of the Municipal Electric Department, eldest son of Mr. Tan Choon Leong and the late Madam Lee Keow Ec, and Miss ;Koh Chye Lian. the third daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. Koh Hoo Giaw. Mr. Tan is58 words
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Article469 1934-05-19 7 Control Scheme May Drive Business Away COLONIAL OFFICE ASSURANCE A NXIETY of the Singapore Rubber Millers' Association that the rubber control scheme might harm Lhe locai rubber milling business is shown m the following letter (dated April 17th) sent by the Association to the Colonial Secretary469 words
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Article253 1934-05-19 7 EARLY AUSTRALIAN CURRENCY BENEVOLENT SOCIETY'S RECORDS History Repeats Itself 120 Years Later Sydney, May 10. In records of the Benevolent Society ol New South Wales, dated 1814 the treasurer's statement of contributions consists of amounts m both "sterling" and "currency." the latter, it is interesting to note, being calculated at253 words
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Article99 1934-05-19 7 Wall Street's Outlook Uncertain Loiidon, May 15. On the Stock Exchange the volume ji business today continued small but several good features were displayed notably Home Rails and Aviations, th^ former being particularly higher li anticipation of bumper holiday traffic With commodities, rubber opened firm and advanced butReuter Wireless - 99 words
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Article93 1934-05-19 7 One For Wool Industry The Other For Melbourne Canberra. Two special postage stamps will be issued shortly, a John Macarthur stamp to commemorate the centenary of the lounder of the Australian wool industry, and a Melbourne centenary stamp. The Macarthur Centenary stamp will bear the likeness of Captain93 words
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Article71 1934-05-19 7 More Heavily Taxed Than America London, May 16. The Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. Mr. Neville Chamberlain, m reply to a parliamentary question, says that m the latest year for which the actual figures were available, 1928-1929, the burden of national and local taxation fit relation to nationalBritish Radio - 71 words
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Article126 1934-05-19 7 The half-yearly general meeting of the Singapore Gurus Co-operative Thrift and Loan Society, Ltd., was held at Kota Raja Malay School on Thursday, and the following were plectod as office-bearers President Captain D. R. Swaine. M.A., M.C.; Vice-Presidents: Mr. E. R. Davies, MA. and Mr. R. E. Smith, B.A. Hon.126 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement80 1934-05-19 7 i^l tfwaK^>|g^^^ TO-DAY SUNDAY J LAST TWO DAYS! ~J j I UI fJAWCtf 0 j I OPENING MONDAY (3.15 6.15 9.15) j DANTE d HIS international company I GREATEST STAGE ENTERTAINMENT EVER J BROUGHT TO MALAYA! I NEW WORLD CABARET "CABARET DE LUXE" ttl «A TURNS 9 M A CARNIVAL80 words
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Advertisement252 1934-05-19 7 storage storage storage storage rtorage storage storage storage storage storage storage storage siovac,c storage storage storage storage ttorago storage storage storage storage storage s'.ora^ storage storage storage storage storage storage storage storage storage storage storage storage storage storage storage storage storage storage storage storage storage storage storage storage storage storage252 words
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Advertisement254 1934-05-19 7 MATINEES TO-DAY SUNDAY Mf V^^^B TWO GREAT STARS IN A »f SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT p| '^H ■Wm^fM i A WOMAN M^^B^i liLaP^^n*'- EDWARD G. j H"^ ®T^- 2 ROBINSON i jijiii J a I\/%T bi\ AN CIS GENEVIEVE TOBIN i> itv > l > l//\iMr"ii/\"v f/^lPFTn^wrl POsmvELY LAST DAY The year's254 words
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DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES
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Article78 1934-05-19 8 ONG.— Mr. Ong Thik. father of Ong Bong Quee. Ong Boon Chwee and Ong Hock Chuan. passed away peacefully at bis residence No. 334- A (Bth milestone) East Coast Road, at 4 a.m. on Friday 18th May. at the agj of 73. Relatives and friends are requested not to78 words
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427 1934-05-19 8 The Singapore Free Press SATURDAY, MAY 19. 1934 Another League Failure TO the majority of us the greatest significance Bolivia has m world affairs is connected with the tin control scheme, m which its representatives' latest effort to get Malaya to dig more deeply into its pocket m order to427 words
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Article1237 1934-05-19 8 - SINGAPORE is a city of excellent I roads, as all will be disposed to fegree Therefore, when one stumbles up>n a really bad patch of road surface it is the more noticeable on ac- count of the contrast. There were v formerly some Koaa very unpleasant1,237 words
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Article226 1934-05-19 8 The appointment of the Hon'ble Dr. R. D. Fitzgerald, to be Deputy Director, Medical and Health Services, S.S. has been approved. The Supreme Court went into vacation yesterday until June 1. A vacation Judge will sit as required to de?l with urgent matters. The official opening226 words
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Article415 1934-05-19 8 Topics Of The Week IT will be recalled tl sion Mr Caldecoti coincided with tn the rubber rattrftetloi O.A.G left tor Bern Lumpur yesterday n row. Now you can two together and the the Japanese piece ■T-HEHE is to be 1 at the iorthcomi Lition. The Topi. fclk who shoot415 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement125 1934-05-19 8 b^ ml H CANADIAN BfIMWH I m A. tLUB v^th. IA/HICICV m »'V War<w UALP»bi#l\9 BY SPECIAL S'^Sr T J THH APPOINTMENT 2^3K^ KING F SIAM fkA 1872 FINEST SELECTION OF SMART JEWELLERY JUST ARRIVED vVearing a good piece oi JEWEL is a fine old tradition that appeals to the125 words
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Advertisement49 1934-05-19 8 A STORK RINGED IN PRUSSIA was found exhausted m a town five thousand miles away. Apparently the bird had been lookingfor a household which could afford its visit. No householder should be unprotected by a "GAFLAC" POLICY. GENERAL ACCIDENT, FIRE LIFE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LTD. Hongkong Bank Chambers. Telephone 6480.49 words
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Advertisement13 1934-05-19 8 POL ROGER CHAMPA* EXTRA DRY, CUVEE DE RESERVE SIMPAN BOTTLE TIDOK. pß|< EmmU13 words
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635 1934-05-19 9 INNER HISTORY OF FAILURE OF ARMS EMBARGO INTENSE CONCERN ON EVE OF GENEVA How British Proposals Fared DECLARING that armaments were only an indication of the disease of fear and .hat unless something could be done to strike at the roots of the terrible disease the best technical exr,H vBritish Radio - 635 words
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Article57 1934-05-19 9 Good Things To Offer Dublin. May 18. by Mr McEntee m the egarded m competent mportant gesture to Id th»^ Free State had > offer it good relad good sense and eir friends In Britain would realise the two countries m th? tain strangled the i!d beReuter - 57 words
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Article22 1934-05-19 9 Moscow, May 10. lon has purchased m (land, and Poland I displacement of sed steamers are ti tnsp »rtatlon of22 words
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Article368 1934-05-19 9 The Foreign Secretary. Sir John Simon, m addressing the Federation of i Women's Institutes m London to-day, described it was a very distressing and serious fact that no international agreement on disarmament had yet been reached. Ho shared the keen disappointment so widely felt but he dJd nutBritish Radio - 368 words
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Article34 1934-05-19 9 Geneva, May 18. T l,. Council of the League has decided to refer the British proposal 'for an international arms embargo against Bolivia and Paraguay to a comimittee oi jurists.- ReuterReuter - 34 words
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Article64 1934-05-19 9 Not To Lend Colour To Politics London, May 16. A Private Member's Bill "To prohibit the wearing of uniform for Political purposes" will be presented to the House of Commons to-day by Commander Locker Lampson. Commander Locker Lampson was refusTleave m the House of Commons this afternoon toBritish Radio - 64 words
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Article108 1934-05-19 9 BRITISH WORKERS FOR CHINA Twelve Operatives For Shanghai Mill London, May 18. Twelve cotton operatives including one married woman and two girls are being sent by the Calico Printers' Association to the new mill being built at Shanghai with the object of instructing the Chinese workpeople The men have agreedReuter - 108 words
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Article120 1934-05-19 9 Accession Anniversary's Possibilities London, May 16. The desire expressed by the Dominions to take part m the celebrations next year of the 25th anniversary of the King's Accession to the Throne has. according to The Times, led to the suggestion that advantage should be taken Of theBritish Radio - 120 words
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Article86 1934-05-19 9 Soviet Scientists Killed On Border Berlin. May IS. The missing balloon containing Dr. cschrenck and Herr Masuch which ascended at 8 a.m. on May 13th near Buile lor a flight through the subitratosphere, has been found wrecked near Dunaburg on the Russian-Latvian frontier. The mangled body of llasucliReuter Wireless - 86 words
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Article98 1934-05-19 9 Four Thousand Miles London, May 16. The Rev. JR. Weller. who has been appointed Bishop of the Falkland Islands, will have a See 4.000 miles long, including Falkland Islands, Tierra del Fuego. Chile. Peru, Bolivia, except Bolivian Chaco. Ecuador, part of Argentina up to the border ofBritish Radio - 98 words
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Article78 1934-05-19 9 At the weekly tea meeting of the Klang and Coast Rotary Club held on Tuesday at the Chinese Merchants Club the following office-bearers were elected for the ensuing year. President. Mr. Forbes; vice-presidents, Dr. M. A. Gabriel and Dato Kaya, C. H., M.S.C.; hon. treasurer, Mr. W. F. O. Stephens;78 words
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Article102 1934-05-19 9 Latest Rubber And Tin Prices And Sterling Rates <From Cur Own Correspondent* RUBBER London, May 18. Spot (Sellers* 6 5 16d (6 146.)l 4 6.) < Buyers* 6 3 16d July-Sept. 6 3 8 d (6i 4 d.» Oct. -Dec. 6 1 -2& <6 3 /B d.) Jan-March102 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement97 1934-05-19 9 GERMANY PREPARE FOR WAR! Professor Banae ni a an accurate milii ant aspects of a no tesa acculicy regarding another war. will too important d PRICE $6.00. Kelly Walsh, Ltd. I IN IIONC; KONG i SINGAPORE. TIFFIN Longchamp Fish, Tartarc Sauce ■i Ifignon Matignon na Saute Potatoes i old Meat97 words
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Advertisement186 1934-05-19 9 I ROBINSON Co., Ltd. CATERERS TO:THE SINGAPORE TURF CLUB TIFFIN WHIT MONDAY IT I C Cream Fish m Aspic Roast Capon Ham Mushroom Salad Toast or Rolls Butter Strawberry Cream Trifle Cheese Biscuits Coffee WE RECOMMEND EARLY 1.50 RESERVATIONS. wo/ I AI\E HOME or E>aughter— the result will be the186 words
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1219 1934-05-19 10 TIN CONTROL NOW A MONOPOLY Consumption Ahead Of Production <From Our Own Correspondent.) London, May 7. The fact that despite last week's increase of 10 per cent, m the quota, world production of tin is still running considerably lower than consumption, is creating no little uneasiness1,219 words
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Article891 1934-05-19 10 FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1934 Buyers. Seller* Amuat Tin (4) 6s 6d 7s Asam Kumbang 37s 6d 40s Austral Malay 43s 6d 45s Aver Hitam Tin (ss) 15s 16s Aver Wciig ($1) 207., 215 Bangrin Tin 34s 9 d 355 6d Changkat Tin i£) 49-3 5! Chencieiiang p891 words
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Article149 1934-05-19 10 May 18, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers Gambier 4 50 Java Cube Hamburg Cube 700 Muntok White Pepper 37 00 White Pepper 36*50 Black Pepper i 650 1 Copra, mixed 2 90 Copra, Sundried 240 Small flake Tapioca 480 Small Pearl Tapioca 540 Lingga Sago Flour _J149 words
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Article81 1934-05-19 10 cufs a ™2 n 4 T m Dr K edging Co L td-. Pi- I culs 759 24. Number of hours worked' 1.605, yardage treated 308 000 run g lT fi^ State M 2 Dredges only): ho^s run i i 65V 4 cubic yards treated 210,100 tin81 words
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Article79 1934-05-19 10 Rubber Association DAILY PRICES CURRENT May 18, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Seller: R S.S. equal to London Std., Spot (loose) 21 2V£ R.S.S. equal to London Std. (FOB.) 21»/ 8 21* Std. R.S.S. on Tender June 213/ 8 215/, July-Sept. 21% 22 H Oct.-Dec. 22»/ 2 2279 words
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Article103 1934-05-19 10 Abroad London, May 16. Exchanges to-day were: Paris 77 13 32. New York 5.10%. Montreal 5.10»4Brussels 21.85. i Geneva 15.71. Amsterdam 7.53 V 2 Milan 60 116. Berlin 1241 ft. Stockholm 19.40. Copenhagen 22.39 2 Oslo 19.90V2Vienna 28. Prague 122* 2 Helsingfors 226 3 4. Madrid 37 516. Lisbon 110.103 words
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Article78 1934-05-19 10 BUFFER TIN POOL AND I.T.C. Bolivia Resents Malaya's Attitude Paris, May 17. 8 The International Tin Committee has reached agreement m principle concerning the buffer pool plan. Details were criticised by the Boll- vians, who insisted that Malaya and the Dutch East Indies and Nigeria bhould put up more money78 words
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Article99 1934-05-19 10 Katest Buyers' Prices Lates t buyers' prices, received by cable by Messrs Guthrle and Co.. yesterday morning, for Malayan palm oil and palm kernels are: Palm Oil In Bulk: c.i.f. landed weights New York Philadelphia 2.15 cents (U.S. currency) per lb. cJ.f. Ir.nded weights U.S.A. Pacific Ports 2.1099 words
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Article57 1934-05-19 10 i Messrs. Boustead Co.. Ltd.. Penang. j have received a telegram from the Secretarial of MalakofT Rubber Estates. Limted. Messrs. Ed. Boustead Co.. London, advising that the annual ac- I counts for 1933 have been issued shew- ing a profit of £5.416. The sum of I £9.102 is57 words
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Article656 1934-05-19 10 HEAVY SHIPMENTS AUSTRAL MALAY TIN Work Of Examining Gold Blaring Areas During the year under review, a very pleasing improvement has taken place m the condtions and prospects of the tin mining industry, and this is reflected m the accounts of the company now presented, says the report of directors656 words
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Article117 1934-05-19 10 R UBBER EXPECTED Anticipating Although the r. regular during th« past inclined to settl. level. A wave of New York brou the 6d. mark early Eastern markets ported and the was checked. It is understood tl and the 31st. o; volume of rubb,r wlj islands of Singapore stocks held m117 words
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Article127 1934-05-19 10 SELLING May 18 London 4 months" I London 3 months' ii| London 60 (Uyi London SO d. ft [hi London, demand London. T.T. Lyons and Parix d< Hamburg, demand New York, demand Bat&Vift, Sourabiua. c 8T 4 Samarang, demand Penang. demand Calcutta. Bon: bi Rangoon. Madrr.? Colombo, demand127 words
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Article82 1934-05-19 10 ftfej American Can. Com. i American Telephoiu' and Telegraph Atcheson Railroad Dupont (Firestone, Common j General Electric j General Motors Goodrich i Goodyear j Inter-Telephone and Telegraph National City Bank New York Central Railroad Pennsylvania Railroad Co. (Com Radio Corporation Socony Vacuum j Standard Oil NJ. 'Texas CorporationUnited Press - 82 words
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Article88 1934-05-19 11 merchandise designated after consul tation with officials of a permaner tariff commission and business men.Reuter "eguarding Bill Now In Force Tokyo. to safeguard Japan's trade ling her exports and imports I tariff rates, which was by the House of Peers on March been m force as from May88 words
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Article41 1934-05-19 11 Chinese Woman Admitted To Hospital Ab a result of having taken caustii soda a Chinese woman named Teh ba: Looi was admitted into the Penan: Hospital. A charge of attempting to commi suicide has been framed against her.41 words
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Article375 1934-05-19 11 Principal Witness Missing In Rash Driving Case f There was only one witness for the prosecution m the Penang Police Court I i wnen F. H. Clancy claimed trial on a charge of driving motor car P3lB m v I rash and negligent manner at Light I Street375 words
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Article136 1934-05-19 11 Mr. Wong Yew Kee Seeks Change After Two i Bereavements i 1 1 Mr. Wong Yew Kee. a prominent I Penang Chinese, is proceeding to Pa- I lembang today to take up an impor- I tant appointment m the N.V. Neder-iandsche-Koloniale Petroleum Mij. Prior to this Mr. Wong136 words
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Article113 1934-05-19 11 i Reported Government Policy Of Inflation J Harbin. May 5. According to the "Harbin Times," a l Japanese newspaper, the Government's policy m respect of the Manchukuo dol--1 lar will be one of inflation. For many months, the Manchukuo dollar has fluctuated only slightly against the Shanghai dollar,113 words
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Article98 1934-05-19 11 Bakap 19,062 lbs.; Patani Para 77,177; South Malay (1932) 17,000; Batu Matang 18,000; Arras 16,000; Baling 82.100; Kuala Dingin 32,200; Subur 28,900; South Johore 32,000; Sungel Puntar 51,500; Kirn Seng 38,176; Sungkap Para c 51,000; Tanjong Rambutan 28,000; Rasa 38,000; Kedah 45,000; Batu Lintang; 54,045; Parit Perak98 words
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Article235 1934-05-19 11 Malayan Fish For Australia Two thousand five hundred Malayan fish, comprising some very rare j specimens, are being taken back to! Australia m the Blue Funnel liner,' Gorgon, which left Singapore yestei-i day afternoon, by Messrs. Ald> Ansola and Marcus Moggs who arrived here three weeks age. Messrs. Ansola and235 words
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256 1934-05-19 11 The following information has been I eceived from the Chief of the Central 3ureau of Statistics. Batavia. Foreign exports of rubber irom the six principal ports of the Outer 3 rovinccs during April, 1934. i convert >d to long tons of 2.240 lbs. net weight, i.e..256 words
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Article60 1934-05-19 11 For the first time m the Southern Hemisphere atoms have been recorded Photographically. This feat has been iccompllshed by two research workers of the Department of Natural Philoophy m the University of Melbourne. y*tw at the Cavendish laboratory m the University of Cambridge and at threr her centres m the60 words
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169 1934-05-19 11 (Incorporated m Hong Kong) The liability of members is limited to the extent and m the manner pre- scribed by Ordinance No. 6 of 1929 of the Colony HEAD OFFICE HONG KONG I Authorised Capital $50,000,000 Issued and fully paid up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund-Sterling 6,500.000169 words
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Article206 1934-05-19 11 Returns From Papua With A Large "Bag" Sydney, May 10. Most voyagers into the wilds of Papua try to avoid insects and snakes, but Miss L. E. Cheesman, of the British Museum, who has returned to Sydney after a year of lone-handed study, was actually collecting them. Small,206 words
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LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENT
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Article81 1934-05-19 12 Merchants are hereby informed that it has been agreed to quote the rate of 45'6d. per ton of 20 cwt. on Metal Dross m bags from Straits to Conference basis Ports m Europe. Gdynia and Danzig-Neufahrwasser Direct or With Transhipment Merchants are hereby informed that it has81 words
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Article328 1934-05-19 12 Per Hakozaki Maru: For Colombo: !Mr. W. A. Beer. Mrs M. S. Campbell 'Miss E. M. Campbell. Mr. J. W. R. Ilan- gakoon, Mr. S. Uchida, Mrs Y. Uchida Miss V. Karunakaran. Mrs. C. K. Kausalya. For Port Said: Mr. I Kobai yashi. Mr. M. E. Nowson. For328 words
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Article104 1934-05-19 12 Dairen. May 11. There has beta a further echo oi I the Sheng An piracy case. Following the appeal of the rive European accused lor a review of their c ases. Prosecutor Ikeuchi to-day filed a counter-appeal m the Port Arthur (Supreme Court against the sentences 1Reuter - 104 words
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Article448 1934-05-19 12 Passengers leaving by the T.S.S Hector for home Wednesday were: Rev Di. G. A. Guest. Mrs. Guest. Mr. D. St 11. Parsons. Mr. R. B. Balloch. Mrs. W Hill. Mrs. C. H. Warren. Mr. R. L. MeFariane, Mr. H. B. Noon Mr. and Mrs E. G. Taylor, Capt.448 words
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Article16 1934-05-19 12 The S.S. Minderoo arrived In Singapore from Frrmantle yesterday with 1 480 sheep and 2 dogs.16 words
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Article96 1934-05-19 12 SINGAPORE HARBOUR Ships llMflMc or (M),,i,,| La*t Wharf «F.ntr;n,,, Rohna 22; Boh M;<in Wharf I Bemardln d 1G: K..n>. Barpedon 8. Lmpire Dock iKnti;,,,,, Bennevia 30 i> Prince 35: steel s. Empire Dock Bttii Met AJsia 48: Klntj I West Wharf (Entrant* Talthybtiw 4 l; Iflnderoo j.w. Section 10 (RMtrancc96 words
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Article92 1934-05-19 12 Flevo Brit.. 124 Radja 18. 5. for B; Scott Harley, Brit Biantan 18.5. Us. 22.5. Barpedi d Bi U pool 18.5. ror D Iflnderoo, Brit.. r.-t mantle 18 Ginyo Muru. J. Yokohama is. 5. for E and Coloml Kamunlng, Brit Bangkok 18.5. for M Blinjcx Dut 715 I92 words
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Article48 1934-05-19 12 Overshoots H.M>. Landfaif-Stag< ■Ml| X a Fain y 3-F mm ;H.m. aircraft-carrier I (the ship's landlng-stai joeuvrts nutsldo Horn: X crashed into the wa So lar as can b< pilot and obtenrer a hurt, but the machln< ately. The nanits oi the tn jboon divulged -Reuter48 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement601 1934-05-19 12 BOUSTEAD Co., Ltd (Incorporated m F.M.S.) TELEPHONE: Freight 5433 Passage 5431. LLOYDS AGENTS. Imperial Airways. Boakteg Aurnts for Federated Malay States Railways Royal Stale Railways of Siam. Incorporated m England). HOME VIA CHINA, JAPAN, HONOLULU CANAD, POUB MAGNIFICENT "EMPRESSES," COMPRISING THE LARGEST AND FASTEST STEAMERS ON THE PACIFIC FREQIENT SAILINGS601 words
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Advertisement66 1934-05-19 12 i STATE SHIPPING SERVICE of Western Australia FREMANTLE I Via Port Swettenham, Penan& Palembang. Banjoewangi and North Singapore Singapore. jT.s.m.v. Kangaroo In Port May 20 9 a.m. 1 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 Passage i please apply66 words
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Advertisement138 1934-05-19 12 BIBBY LINE [LONDON ADDRESS 22, PALL MALL, LONDON, S W 11 ?i a^ twin -screw Oil Driven tA*^™£ aS ger Vessels between RANGOON, COLOMBO. PORT SUDA* MARSEILLES, PLYMOUTH AND LONDON with tnrough connection from Singapore and Peuang HOMEWARD SAILINGS Leave Rang oor OXFORDSHIRE ul^24 STAFFORDSHIRE j^* 7 GLOUCESTERSHIRE Junt 2\138 words
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Advertisement209 1934-05-19 12 I. S. K. LINE. ISHIHARA SANGYO-KAH'N KAISHA, LTD 'Incorporated m Japan) REGILAR 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 FOR KOBE. OSAKA. MOJI V A WAI A NAGOYA AND209 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous369 1934-05-19 12 Foreign Mail Local And Despatches and Arrivals BY TRAIN Bangkok every Saturday 7 p.m Thursday 7.30 a.m Sunday 7 p.m Kedah Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m Saturday 7 p.m Kuantan (via Jerantut Monday to Friday 7.30 a.nr Saturday 7. 30 a.m. and 7 p.m Kelantan (via Gemas) every IV'cnday, Wednesday,369 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement415 1934-05-19 13 a y f m jp* P. O. S. N. COS SAILINGS. OUTWAPDS Due T'nage Spore. T'n aM <P ue BE! 6.000 May 24 SOMALI 6 8?0 a,^; I HIND 11.500 May 25 CORFU 15Oon An! 6.500 June 6 MANTUA 11 000 An* 17 lAV 17,000 June 8 RAWALPINDI ***** Aue415 words
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Advertisement463 1934-05-19 13 Elierman Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated m England) p/^o ■>*«_ "ELLERMAN" LINE City of Hankow Dne S*" 8 May 30 June 2 City of WeUlnX H NG K NO> BH4NGHAI «"> 'APAN. May 26 May 26 Steamer 8>P re B>pore p Belaw'an iS, gg 5 £355" J /u n n463 words
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Advertisement980 1934-05-19 13 y i^s^P^^^^^^sßtf'^Bn^Bn^^^^Bß UUUv 1 I s^B B mUMU^^^^^^^^^^^^^^—. sS^ ISTV&E "ft,™ 0 STEAMS, CO. (UU< INSURANCE. RAILWAYS The Federated Malay Stale, Railways The Royal State Rai.*av, SJ tttl. t«^ AIRWAYS. 7* BLUE PUMMEL LIMB Regular service to Marseilles, London. Amsterdam, Rotterdam and Bremen Genoa, Havre. Liverpool and Glasgow-Boston. New York980 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement706 1934-05-19 14 K» P. IVI. 4ONINKLIJKB PAKETVAABT MAATBCHAPPU TOBOAM Saturday, May 19. Koedap, Tampoetih, Tampat-Tinggl, Bengkalis, Seneboei and Bagan Si-Apl-Api. PATRAS— Saturday, May 19, Rhlo, Bawean Boeleleng. Padang-Bay Boele- i leng and Soearabaia. TOGIAN-Saturday, May 19, Pontianak. TOMOHON— Saturday, May 19, Singkawang. Pemangkat and Sambas l OBA— Saturday, May 19, Moeara-Saba and706 words
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Advertisement412 1934-05-19 14 DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE c^w/ AMERICAN MAIL LINE NOW IS THE TIME TO I TRAVEL HOME via AMERICA See China and Japan at no additional cost. Visit Honolulu San Francisco Los Angeles. Sail along the beautiful coast I of Central America and enjoy ONE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL THRILLS the412 words
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Advertisement548 1934-05-19 14 TO LONDON, VIA NAPPLES, MARSEILLES ANTWERP AND MIDDLESBROUGH tTERUKUNI MARU 12.000 May 29 30 JYASUKUNI MARU J HAKUSAN MARU 10,400 June 13 14 HAKONE MARU I HARUNA MARU 10,400 June 27 28 BSUWA MARU SKATORI MARU 10,000 July 12 U SFUSHIMI MARU 10! §KASHIMA MARU 10,000 July 20 HAKOZAKI MAPI548 words
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Article966 1934-05-19 15 Cricket "The Cricketer's" Review urkshire Colts under the Hirst is L. Hutton, Pudsey. Only 18 years M ems extraordinarily lere surely is an Engerabryo. Last season II he made 699 runs of 69 90 for 15 innings, not out. He began •ently with two ducks, :.d966 words
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Article55 1934-05-19 15 A six-a-side football tournament Is 1,0 be held shortly at the Singapore Club. Entries, which were invited som^ time ago, close to-day. (Saturday The podans has now been t»«d out for training for the forthcom--Irf athletic spirts, a^d all who wish to do so may row pvali themselves of f'j/*«iiHp.«55 words
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Article349 1934-05-19 15 Good Performances At A.-C. School Sports The twenty-fifth annual athletic sports of the Anglo-Chinese School v/ere held under ideal weather condition yesterday at the Jalan Besar btadium before a very large gathering of parents, guardians and well-wishers of the school. The twenty-eight items on the programme were well349 words
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Article95 1934-05-19 15 Colombo Still A Strong Favourite time Is not yet ripe for the resumpLondon, May 17. To-day's Darby call-over v.as aa iollows: 7 4 Colombo. 100 12 Umidwar. 10 1 Windsor Lad. 100 7 Easton taken and oifered. 100 6 Lozingaro offerrd. 181 taken. 22 I Admiral Drake. 2595 words
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Article49 1934-05-19 15 Essex Lose By An Innings j i London, May 18. The Australians won their match against Essex by an innings and 93 runs. Essex were all out m the second m- i nJngs for 125. Grimmett taking 5 wicketl for 54 runs and O'Reilly 5 for i49 words
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Article221 1934-05-19 15 In the Clerical Union League C. vs. A the following players are asked to turn up on Sunday, the 20th at 4 30 p.m. at Clerical Union ground: Low Hock Chiang. Ong Seng Hock. A. Pinto. D. K. Samy, Tan Chwee Teck, Lim Huat Lye, Lim Tian221 words
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Article250 1934-05-19 15 COLONY vs. F.M.S. Guillemard and McCabe Reay Cups Great interest centres round the tennis matches to be played on the Selangor Club courts during the weekend for the Guillemard Cup and the McCabe Reay Cup. THE TEAMS In the Guillemard Cup there will be six singles and nine250 words
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Article85 1934-05-19 15 French Internationals Still Deferred Paris, May 18. The British Rugby Unions, replying t« the French F» deration, state I that they have decided that the' time is not yet ripe for the resump- tion of international matches with France. The Unions consider that the French Federation has not85 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement102 1934-05-19 15 *rtmr pur* *004 not only t*v dU«u«, but to Nttura't *~-<n fea. tto feood to '^>3 uvj SkJ» Cement* C*f*»** NiKtufi h ttwectftot li poteorw m hit f <* 'AMt Mrf Smm to UQUiD m TABUrTfm** COX& KINGS (AGENTS) LIMITED cad Office: 13, Regent Street, LONDON, S.W.I. '-^F CHARGE OF102 words
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Advertisement697 1934-05-19 15 NEW STOCKS JUST ARRIVED. SILK AND COTTON. SHIRTS PYJAMAS. Neckties, Collars, Socks, Belts, Singlets, Towelgowns, Sock-suspen-ders, the best and latest style etc., etc., etc., Obtainable at: S. SHIMURA CO., SHIRT PYJAMA MAKERS, BRAS BASAH ROAO, SINGAPORE. PHONE 4382. Orders received by post attend- Afr c d lmmedia- /lS? tely. Address:697 words
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Article396 1934-05-19 16 TWENTYONE HORSES WITHDRAWN Leighton And Ozzie's Selections •pHE fifth day of the Singapore Spring (Governor's Cup) Meeting looks like providing some mor? interesting racing m spite of the fact that the fields are considerably reduced. The handicaps published yesterday gave 109 entries but 21 of396 words
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603 1934-05-19 16 MANILA VISITOR DISPLAYS SUPERIOR SKILL GOOD little two-handed fighter though he is. Sherlock Warren had to admit defeat at the hands of Tony Beltran of Manila when they met inj a contest scheduled for 12 three-! minute rounds, at the Olympic Stadium, last night. His603 words
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Article792 1934-05-19 16 RACE 2, Horses, (lass 4. Div. 3, ii I furs. *!.40 p.m. Sail Up 9.0 Duke Menin 712 Knave's Crib 8 9 Silver B'aze 110 'Carry On n.i Windfall 7 10 Jungle Lore 8.4 Manoh Veham 710 Gunga Din 8.4 Qrock 7 5 Lonely Nancy792 words
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1280 1934-05-19 16 Command's Debut In Malaya Cup- Tie beat the opposing full back and put across a centre which Wallace came cut to gather. Keeling got possession j *rom the clearance and from his centre iEaker headed over. Johore's efforts to strike back relived themselves into a long range isnot from McCombie1,280 words
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Article117 1934-05-19 16 NAVY CHALLENGE CUP Draw For Monday's S.G.C. Competition The following is the draw and starting times for the above competition to be played at Bukit Timah on Monday May 21st. Conditions 18 holes Medal play:— 3.00 Mr. and Mrs. W. McMullan (I.G.C.i vs. Mr. and Mrs. R. Craik <S.G.C>.117 words
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231 1934-05-19 16 The Ladies' Monthly Medal was played at Garrison Course on Wednesday and Thursday. The following were the best returns: but may surprise. Kalaw looks too old I like the following:— WATTLE ASH Sungei Besi The Warrior. RACE 9.— Horses, Class 3, Div. 1 7 furs.—231 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement65 1934-05-19 16 j INSURANCE OF RACE I j HORSES AGAINST ALL j j RISKS OF MORTALITY j I AT LOW RATES. j I Particulars on application to S SIME DARBY Co., Ltd. J Insurance Dept, 5 Malacca Street. j Tel. 5144. Slngapofe. FIRST AID to the INJURED THE AUTHORISED TEXTBOOK St. JOHN65 words
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Advertisement16 1934-05-19 16 I 1 0 MDO IN I Gumwifobbh Li a. -a, 3^i JO/teweM 9 ||1 I 1931.16 words
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