The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 2 June 1934
1934-06-02
1
16
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section14 1934-06-02 1 The Singapore Free Press NO. 14,280. ESTD. 1835. SATURDAY, JUNE 2. 1934. It CENTS.14 words
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Article, Illustration219 1934-06-02 1 o\is CONFERENCE MAY ADJOURN tod Parties Trying To Bridge The Gulf ueneva, June 1. t lie triendl. intervention of third parties have without HYevt In bridging the Anglo-French the contrarj tne reiun attitude, if anything, has ■iienee of the receipt of M. Barthou219 words
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Article1083 1934-06-02 1 ADJOURNMENT PROPOSED BY PRESIDENT Geneva, June 1. Mr. Arthur Henderson proposed the adjournment of the Disarmament Conference until Tuesday in order to enable the delegations to reflect on the most critical situation which has arisen and try to compos* their divergent viewpoints. Re uter memorandum which Germany wasReuter - 1,083 words
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Article, Illustration25 1934-06-02 1 The Carlisle team carrying out their lest in the finals of the London Midland and Scottish Railway ambulance competition for England and Wales, in London.25 words
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Serious Drought Havoc
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Article322 1934-06-02 1 COUNTRY GASPING FOR RAIN Destruction Of Crops And Livestock New York, June 1. A serious situation has arisen throughout the whole country from the Rocky Mountains to New England. afTectint: 35 States, as the result Of a prolonged drought, now aggravated by an intense heat wave accompanied by record temperatures322 words
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Article173 1934-06-02 1 SLASHING ATTACK BY GEN. JOHNSON Tense Strike Situation Washington, June 1. A slashing attack against Um j critics oi the N.R.A. was niaoe by the Administrator. Gen. Hugh S. Johnson in a broadcast address to the National Catholic Alumni Federation, in which he declared, 'You couldn'tReuter - 173 words
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Article33 1934-06-02 1 Price Increases Of All Rubber Articles London. June 1, The institute oi Rubber Manufacturers Associations has reported an Increase In price of ail rubber articles by ten per cent ReuterReuter - 33 words
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Article15 1934-06-02 1 Colombo. June 1 Rubber restriction was brought Into force here to-day.— ReuterReuter - 15 words
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Article47 1934-06-02 1 Ratified By United States Senate Washington. June 1. The Senate has ratified the new I Cuban Treaty. Reuter. The new treaty eliminates the Plan Amendment, which entitles the United States to intervene in Cuba ii necessary lor the protection o: American lives and property.47 words
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Article30 1934-06-02 1 Lew Cody Dies From Heart Failure Hollywood, June 1. Lew Cody, the famous film villain, was found dead in his home to-day, apparently from heart failure.- ReuterReuter - 30 words
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Article145 1934-06-02 1 Strong Protest By Chamber Of QINGAPORE traders, as represent-! *5 ed toy members of the Chamber J, of Commerce, yesterday emphasised their desire that Singapore should ahere to its traditional policy of irec trade. A meeting called to consider the Question of the introduction of145 words
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Article135 1934-06-02 1 JAPANESE POLITICAL SENSATION Premier Expected To Resign Tokio, June 1. WHILE speculation continues rife regarding the possibility o: 'Cabinet change very shortly :i sensation has been caused by I the resignation of Rear- Admiral Tsuneyoshi Sakano, chief of the Ptnl propaganda section of the Navy Office, i following criticism aroused135 words
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Article38 1934-06-02 1 Export Quota Fixed In D.E.I. Batavia, June 1. The nuantity of native rubber allowed to be exported m the first licence period, June 1 to Sept. 9, has been fixed at 4*5, 183.000 kilos dry. ReuterReuter - 38 words
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Article227 1934-06-02 1 forthcoming from Messrs Henry Waugh and Co., Mr. L. A. Davies, their representative, declaring that the piece goods trade, built np by the merchants of Singapore after years of hard work, was being taken away from them by "an alien race who employ a depreciated currency and what amounts to227 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement55 1934-06-02 1 ,|CIA TEA t"e frchne,, frltf" garde 8 jife t to vour home. TO-DAY'S ATTRACTIONS RUST AFFEL— I2.3O to 3 P m SPECIAL DINNER CONCERT-*' 5 to9lspm DANCE I formal —945 to Midnight with CABARET I"""- \k artists, SANDS DAWN MONDAY, JUNE 4th, KINGS BIRTHDAY PARADE Real English Breakfast, SI. OO55 words
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Advertisement43 1934-06-02 1 There it no better Tea BIGIA TEA GROWN IN MALAYA CHRYSLER COMFORT SEA VIEW %.^7 HOTELI SPECIAL DINNER DANCE I CONCERT DURING DINNER I DINNER DANCE MUSIC BY RALF KELLERMANNS FAMOUS BAND SUNDAY WORNING EVENING ADELPHI HOTEL I NEW GRILL ROOM NOW OPEN43 words
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Article484 1934-06-02 2 Yesterday's Funeral At Bidadari j The death occurred m the General Hospital on Thursday night, after a (Short illness, of Mr. Theodore M. D G. van Haelen, Chancellor m the offices of the Dutch Consul-General for the past eleven years and before that m the Netherland Indies484 words
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Article301 1934-06-02 2 A British Triumph Full Of Irish Charm To few films can the adjective "superb" be truthfully applied but the most critical will freely agree that the superlative is justified in the case of "Lily of Killarney." the British film which opened at the Pavilion last night. It301 words
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Article54 1934-06-02 2 I>roadening Basis Of French Revenue Th r Paris, May 29. Tile Oovernmenfs fiscal reform bill **M 3 een introduced to the Chamber It aims at stimulating revenue by a re duction of direct taxation a re Th2 maximum rate of Income-tax has been lowered from 36 to 24Reuter Wireless - 54 words
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Article98 1934-06-02 2 To Survey Unmapped Newfoundland London, May 28. The third expedition into little known parts of the world, organised by the Public Schools Exploring Society of which the Prince of Wales is president will sail for Newfoundland under the leadership of Surgeon Commander Murray Levick on Aug 3 FoBritish Radio - 98 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement57 1934-06-02 2 KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE HEAVENS The gasping climax of all screen music shows is here! staged on the jitim wings of giant sea planes! BB^ Shu^i t' \l 'o^Sbbbb^B vB DOLORES H DEL RIO |J| GENE RAYMOND |H RAUL ROULIEN ,Mm GINGER ROGERS FREO ASTAIRE fIP^J !»KO-RADIO Plttor. J^B57 words
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Advertisement334 1934-06-02 2 "BEETLE VIRUS" A certain destroyer of BLACK BEETLES AND COCKROACHES. Harmless to other creatures. Obtainable from all Chemists Stores. SOLE IMPORTERS. GRAFTOR LABORATORIES. BUSINESS CARDS "CAIRN HOLM PRIVATE HOSPITAL/ 55, Cairnhill Road. MISS MOLLIE McGRATH, Tele. 4110. Matron-Proprietress. BOARD RESIDENCE, THE MANSION OXLEY RISE NON LICENSED RESIDENTIAL HOTEL (High Elevation—334 words
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Advertisement659 1934-06-02 2 I CLASSIFIED ADVERT&N TENDERS. SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY. Tenders. Tenders are now invited for th< following materials or services Fo firticulars, see Municipal Tende Erection and completion of a Store a St. James Power Station. Date o ?n?? ing 4 pm< Mond ay. June nth 1934. Supply of 30.000 gallons of Emulsifies659 words
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Advertisement312 1934-06-02 2 <«W Tend IKf i n W( r Colonj theH i Malacca, i tracting i i I mem f Mala, Brti r. i Clothn. Clothing rp^ "•MS -S Coral and 1. iirewoo i Department lr np Misc-ellai). on and Oi Paraffin [Vd M Departm< K Tlmb Oothinj w coal for Launch-.312 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous274 1934-06-02 2 Diary Of The Week SATURDAY, 2nd. High Water 00.40 a.m. 9.6 ft., 2.29 p m. 7.8 ft Rowing: Regatta, R.S.Y.C.. 5 p.m. For it ball: Mu aya Cup. Malacca vs. fcfegrl ScmbUan, Malacca; Malaya Cup Practice match, S.A.FA. Probables vs. Wiltshires, Anson Road. 5.15 p.m.; Government League (Div. 1 1274 words
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Miscellaneous604 1934-06-02 2 CHURCH SERVICES Ist Sunday After Trinity ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL 6.50 a.m. Holy Communion. 7.30 a.m. Matinc. 8 a.m. Holy Communion (Choral). 10 a.m. Children's Service. r ).30 p.m. Evensong (Choral) and Sermon. 10.30 a.m. Matins at Naval 'Base. 6.30 p.m. Service at Johore. 8.30 p.m. Service at Missions to Seamen.604 words
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Article458 1934-06-02 3 TOOK HYPO CURE COUGH Early Morning Death In Hospital TTHE theory that he had been suffocated by a gas which formed after he had taken hyposulphite to relieve a malady was advanced at the inquest on a Cantonese, Low Soo Kee, an 18-year-old photographer's assistant before458 words
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Article86 1934-06-02 3 SWIMMING POOL FOR K.L. rtTERFEKENCE BY PRESIDENT yeate With $50,W0 Capital pendent) p«r. May 31. md Europeans an up-to-date 1 1 to the (a Lumpur s ppositlon from the Governdy for use syndicate hat :t--sident will t as the land obstruct the >neolthe Chinese. langorGolf Idea sever-' n hampered oppo-86 words
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Article42 1934-06-02 3 Msts Arrest Catholic Profe-^nr Trieste, May 2**. tension be- In the north ithorittet hdi r: by the arrest of th< Catholic G ho is charged tting trouble rbi [talian clergy. of Slovene i resent the [1 i1 ion. -Rcuter42 words
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Article181 1934-06-02 3 UNTIL HIDDEN OPIUM I IS DISCOVERED $12,000 Haul On Blue Funnel m 1 U MINE hundred tahils of chandu *>* were found secreted behind the wainscoting in the officers* and passengers' smoke-room of the Blue Funnel steamer Menestheus which arrived in port from Hong Kong181 words
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844 1934-06-02 3 Spent Money On The Girl He Duped WILLING TO MAKE AMENDS Henry Hogan, the young Eurasian who stands charged i with forgery in respect of some promissory notes, made a f ull i confession before the Third Magistrate yesterday. Hogan was alleged to have induced844 words
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Article102 1934-06-02 3 Medan, May 27. According to newspaper statements the Government of Netherlands India iis considering the introduction of measures for a restriction on citronella oil. The export for Java and Madura I amounted to 1,523, 855 kilogrammes lin 1933, in comparison to 991,178 kilo- grammes the previous year. In102 words
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Article68 1934-06-02 3 London, May 28. Asked in the House of Commons whether Government intended to ap- point a committee to make arrange- ments at home and in the Dominions for the celebration of the 25th annij versary of the King's Accession the Prime Minister said that the matter I68 words
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Article239 1934-06-02 3 UNDELIVERED RAIL CONSIGNMENTS Last-Minute Rush From The Mainland A ticklish problem has arisen as a result of the last minute rush of rubber sent from mainland into Singapore to avoid the restrictions on stocks operating in the F.M.S. The difficulty arises over certain consignments arriving by rail. The239 words
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Article70 1934-06-02 3 The Grant Anderson London Comedy Co. announce an extension of their season at the Victoria Theatre until June 7th. On Wednesday, June 6th, they will present The Late Christopher Bean, and on Thursday, June 7th, It's a Boy. The company will also give a series of Shakespearian70 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement269 1934-06-02 3 WBCRE BETTER VISION ''urspetulised opticians are at MHirsmitr. Free si uht -testing «dad\ice given Oni glasses «»f tlear vision from edge to charm are derate. Conserve > our vision with modern lenses. CHINA OPTICAL CO., r UGH STREET SINGAPORE. $15,000 INSURANCE SUIT LUNCHEON, LIGHT LUNCHEON China Underwriters Ltd. MORNING or269 words
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Advertisement219 1934-06-02 3 ONE OF WHITEAWAY'S PROFIT SHARING SALE BARGAINS NOVELTY^ DESIGN »n CURTAIN NET a wi^Kgp>i» Finr <■ u.ili t Irvtisfc m*in u !^^^^F^i^B^ a^Bn^gM!y'V*yyff^Bwwtw'q^ < piJtp*#»Q*Q+&'^^ Wxi t h 4 1 i n<* h#*-v V i u/ *II- r* \j**r BPPB^Bl'WT'^B^BißyTjr»MTyyV'T^*^B>O*^*pyV^*^B>pwq^MiQ P BffcwmiuißJJ^ VT^BM B^BW -~< till UVI I BMjj^rßawtfcffinK designs219 words
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3233 1934-06-02 4 Immense Damage To Entrepot Trade PUTTING COLONY IN CHAINS TO HELP LANCASHIRE A resolution urging Government not to take legislative action towards the imposition of import quotas on foreign piece goods was passed at a special meeting of tht Singapore Chamber of Commerce yesterday. On3,233 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement81 1934-06-02 4 <4k T To* its*** sutler *o longer the peht ■Ad ducomfort of Rheumetfteio Sciatica. Lumbago If your blood is kept In t purs and Wealthy state r^» ov t the cause of the trouble by taWn* Clarke*! Btoori Mixture. Of eW r!e^B^eW» e,, ZfimOysoodmUQUWbT TABLET frwm THIS IS THE WAY81 words
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Advertisement394 1934-06-02 4 IFYOUHAVEATIKCDFZEUNQ v.uh pams in your buck ftel a son t*. .v J body; exj>ei after eating, *c. it is i and kidney u bUuder— and in mo .t cav, t Dr IF HI FRH 'Q PIU S FOR T will put you right, tola i your a Standing one, then394 words
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Article, Illustration137 1934-06-02 5 born m the London Zoo has mother is l>ia v.i. the 35 year i hippo. Bearing a rnassive suitcase and a well tilled brief case, a mysterious girl visitor called at the villa at Barbison, France, where Trotsky lias been staying secretly in137 words
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Article, Illustration87 1934-06-02 5 Austrian Socialists Seek Refuge In Soviet Russia u ™»«h«»,-v mi th#» Austrian Schutzbund. the Socialist organisation, who are exiled from their country VZ£?^^?^£u£rtt^*itt The refugees S ,m,h« sanctuary Ce o.u.s.ova.ia before U. R USS ia. They are here seen in uniform on arrival m Moscow. l^n 1U a u d87 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement173 1934-06-02 5 For beauty, health and song i■II uii first be sure f^y>t Y °f t^ le Seed I^LJI "a TfcEAUTIFUL pluma^^. I jy>^ f J3contentedness and brilliant I A follow naturally when I _^pV y youf pet continues in a sound. h&^Vt&T^Br-m 00 0 healthy condition and as health It) w4173 words
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3208 1934-06-02 6 Transport Co-ordination iiiSScnxicti GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE'S Draft Bill Prepared "117E are of opinion that a system of transport co-ordination and control, on as wide a basis as it is possible to establish, is essential and m its absence the financial position3,208 words
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Article83 1934-06-02 6 One 01 the Dl l< advertising agencies to advertising in tl J. Keymei and Co Ltd biWlj it necessary oa pansiun of theii tfl r« from their pi adc: Whitefriars Sir I don, EC4 Australia Hdttl Strand. Loa W.C.2. There th( ther ieoommod i contingency83 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement130 1934-06-02 6 CUTICURA I CAAD Is your skin pimply, ra^ltv < >r easily irritated? Then start usinp Cut ii*nra Soup now. Containing nudieated, emollient and healing |)roperties, it Boothes aid comforts tender, sensitive r kins and does mueh to keep them elear, healthy and in a vigorous condition. Sample each Soap. Ointment130 words
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Advertisement51 1934-06-02 6 H. W. H. STEVEW mpmoKOi COMMISSION INSI RAM 1 \(-> sl 2nd FLOOR GRKSIIW HOC» BATTdi R (>U) Code add: hi n uww "^^u The body-Builder t^maaa rMo, KFP! W^^^ COD LIVER OIL with MALT EXTRACT Supplies the nature ist- [0A V, asßJirfxuii 'ZrSyiZ- \\*d\ JL^-glUjI -'-?TTrI r W Burroughs51 words
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Article117 1934-06-02 7 Arrangements For Monday's Parade I Admission to the enclosures on the Padang on the occasion of the Kings Birthday Parade on Monday morning, is by ticket only Monaav Tickets holders are asked to cooperate with the officials in charge of the seating arrangements by bring! tog their117 words
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Article188 1934-06-02 7 A pretty Chinese wedding took place early yesterday morning at the i?*TV f i he Sacrcd Heart f Jesus 1 1 Tank Road, the contracting parties Yu Wan Yiock and Miss Emily Teresa Mr an^° Ok T l l the nly d^ghter of Mr Chan Hong Sang. The188 words
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Article404 1934-06-02 7 WITTY DIALOGUE AND CLEVER ACTING Last Night's Play At Victoria Theatre There was a time when the visit of a repertory company to the Victoria Theatre brought Singapore out in force for a good evening's entertainment. It is therefore rather surprising that the return visit of Gram404 words
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Article433 1934-06-02 7 arise of positive performance by the signatories. From that point of view there might be higher practical value in a limited i undertaking by guarantee under the first Treaty of Locarno than in some now limited and world peace assurance. 1 hey had to choose between the chance of agreementBritish Radio - 433 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement221 1934-06-02 7 j R WEEK I I ikt U l'' (lk Forward To storage storage w^ storage storage age storage orage storage orage storage storage storage storage storage torapf storage -t.irage storage storage storage torage btorage storage storage storage storage Age storage storage storage torage storage storage storage torage storage -•>!;) lv221 words
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Advertisement178 1934-06-02 7 Matinee To-day To-morrow at 3.1a V^ PJgA^ An astounding stor> uitli beautiful '^jl^^^^^^^ 1 J and unforgettable tunes. CONSTANCE BENNETT I ROUGiI mSßmk i with TULLIO CARMINATI Jfl K and RUSS COLUMBO K BOSWELL SISTERS J 11 ***** CKNTURY PICTURE 1 K ALHAMBRA LAST day l- juii-i^jiMw mi 3 15,178 words
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476 1934-06-02 8 The Singapore Free Press SATURDAY, JUNE 2. 1934. Frank Speaking At Geneva READING through the full report of the speech which Sir John Simon made to the Disarmament Conference this week it is difficult to find anything to justify the critical references which M. Barthou, the French Foreign Minister, made476 words
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Article1074 1934-06-02 8 A Remarkable Concert In Canton A Balestier Road Complaint Ceylon Ladies Dislike Divorce Reports Singapore Is Reading More Books $48,000 For Pen ang Aerodrome Improvement i CINGAPORE is not unjustly proud of its orchestra. It is an excellent institution and its concerts are events to be1,074 words
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Article267 1934-06-02 8 I Rev. Bro. James 0.8.E. returned from I Belawan Deli by the Kedah. The Rev. Dr. L. Proebstel of the Methodist Mission. Penang, is on a visit to Singapore. Mr. R. N. Jack, who was admitted to the Singapore General Hospital some time ago following a267 words
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Article483 1934-06-02 8 Topics Of The Week WELL, wli H "Rubber control everything join, had happen I Millers office poor old lUUy an m, B to have ,uch Jus when u, I Itsell round H the dear old si fl lojal to the ou charge them to the US On mill work,,, Result,483 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement146 1934-06-02 8 r>rambuie vl Mm THE LiQUEUR l!^;* 11 '5 s I FOR J^^^tij ROYAL PALATES SINCE 1745 CALDBECKS BY SPECIAL r THI APPOINTMENT KING F SIAM FINEST SELECTION OF SMART JEWELLERY JUST ARRIVED Wearing a good piece oi JEWEL is a fine old tradition that appeals to the pride of ownership146 words
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Advertisement39 1934-06-02 8 THE PRESENT FASHION is for shorter honeymoons. But more of them. *A home 18 on a very sound basis when its contents are covered by "GAFLAC" POLICIES/ GENERAL ACCIDENT, FIRE LIFE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LTD, Hongkong Bank Chambers. Telephone 6480.39 words
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Article115 1934-06-02 9 tio\ I XDER ARTICLE. FIFTEEN Arms Kmbargo Making Progress tienerm, June 1. I »uncil has decided Gran Chaco Article 15 of the oiaancp with to which Paraguay; Satisfaction is I a subsequent progress was re- itter of the arms; and only Luxemburg's j r standing.115 words
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Article, Illustration385 1934-06-02 9 FOUR SHOT DEAD AND 20 HELD FOR RANSOM A N omnibus proceeding from >hr n... n8 Kongl June l- Choon. In south F,,ir f Chua nchiu to Eng >- o f b an d it s :c ss 1 al r t r ay wasUnion Times - 385 words
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Article127 1934-06-02 9 UNABLE TO DEFEND ITSELF U. S. Sq uadro n In Manila London, June 1. The report that America intends to withdraw her naval squadron from Manila although she is entitled under the Philippine Independence Act to maintain a naval base there, is referred to by the Morning Post's diplomatic cjiReuter - 127 words
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Article174 1934-06-02 9 Passage Of Words At Geneva Geneva, June 1. The Opium Advisory Committee, sitj ting privately to-night, discussed the question of import certificates in Manchukuo. The majority of the Committee, in order to avoid raising the political aspect of the question, favoured the retention of the existing system, jwherebyReuter - 174 words
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Article22 1934-06-02 9 Berlin, June 1. Germany's third "pocket battleship,' of 10,000 tons, with eleven-inch guns will be launched on June 30 ReuterReuter - 22 words
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Article410 1934-06-02 9 WHAT BRITISH MEN AND MACHINES CAN DO Chinese Air Mission Much Impressed London, June I, INTERVIEWED by Reuter, Gen. 1 Wong Kong-yue, who is leading a mission of five Cantonese air experts, said he had enjoyed his stay in England immensely. He had met LordReuter - 410 words
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Article105 1934-06-02 9 Purchase Powers For President Washington, June 1. The House of Representatives, by 263 votes to 77. has passed the Silver Bill, which would give legislative effect to President Roosevelt's recommendations in a recent message to Congress, whereby the executive is directed to make; silver purchases at home orReuter - 105 words
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Article44 1934-06-02 9 London, June 1. The funeral takes place to-morrow at Lyminge, Kent, of the Rev. W. W. Clayson, for 20 years professor at the Canton Union Theological College, who was invalided home a few weeks ago and died on Wednesday ReuterReuter - 44 words
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Article14 1934-06-02 9 Latest Rubber And Tin Prices And Sterling Rates From Our Own Correspondent)14 words
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Article49 1934-06-02 9 London, June 1. Spot (Sellers* 6%d. <6cU (Buyers* 6Vid. (5 15 16d I July-Sept. 6 7 16d. i6y B d.) Oct. -Dec. 6 9 16d. (6^.) Jan-Mar. 6 3^d. (63/Bd.» Market Firmer. New York, June 1. hNew York, May 31. 12.62 bid 12.30 12.92 (12.61) Unq. (12.69 bid>49 words
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Article30 1934-06-02 9 London, June 1. Spot £231- 2-6 (£232-10-0) 3 Months £228-10-0 (£229- 5-0 > Market Steady. London, June 1. New York 5.06 3 4 (5.07%) Paris 77 (77 I 1 16)30 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement156 1934-06-02 9 RIJSTAFFEL I TIFFIN I i 12.30 p.m. to 2.30 p.m. I tse Reserve Your Table PHONE 4906. j WATCH I i MENU |j DLE JUNE BRINGS g K O I WEEK S S To Look Forward To GOODWOOD PARK HOTEL R oa<*. Phono 6490. TO-NIGHT SPECIAL DINNER DANCE Music by156 words
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Advertisement71 1934-06-02 9 ROOKS t*ul Forties— and After ?3.00 ibout health on Ines. i' Wants to Know At TIOXEV 53. 00 E E»reci Fra Sv Indies a Bu inesfi Man's Cautionary List. |2 n Live In England on a Pension. $2.00 A Guide to Public Servants Abroad ?nd Ac Home. I Was a71 words
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Advertisement112 1934-06-02 9 TENNIS T^ J&'^ f I < I *pX f if yS S f j/* j WILL RETURN FROM M S r/^ FRESH, AND REVIVED 1 PRicr $7.50 EACH. ft "1 < a f KINDLY FORWARD MEASUREMENTS 1 IF ORDERING BY POST I ROBINSON CO., LTD. >^, L^ SINGAPORE- i—^"" KV112 words
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TRADE AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
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99 1934-06-02 10 Chamber Of Commerce Rubber Association L DAILY PRICES CURRENT June 1, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers R.S.S. equal to London Standard, Spot 'loose) 20 20 8 R S.S. equal to London Standard, (F.0.8> 20 < 8 20H Standard R.S.S. en Tender June 20« 2 20 5 8 July-Sept. 21 2199 words
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Article174 1934-06-02 10 Cuthrie And Co's Weekly Rubber Report May 31. Since last reporting, the downward trend of the market has continued. With heavy offerings of loose rubber demand for "spot" delivery has been poor, the bulk of business transacted being in forward positions. The present acute labour situation in America174 words
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Article307 1934-06-02 10 Canadian Creosote Ties For China The first shipment of Canadian creosote railway ties to come to China is now on its way up-river to Hankow railway, says the N.C.D. News. The i ties are to be paid for from money raised upon the security of the Boxer i307 words
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Article59 1934-06-02 10 The following telegram has been received from the mine: May output 351 hours, 30,000 cubic yards, 128 piculs. Renong Considated Tin Dredging Co., Ltd. (Evatt Co. Secretaries): Dredge statistics for the month of May. hours run 412; cubic yards treated 102.000; tin ore won 719 piculs; estimated cost59 words
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Article290 1934-06-02 10 But No Particular Stir in Rubber Market The eventful day for the enforcement of international control of rubber has arrived without causing any particular stir on the market (states Messrs. Lewis and Peat <S) Ltd's weekly rubber market report) and it is interesting to note that values290 words
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Article62 1934-06-02 10 During the past six months, wfaich repraei* the first half of the current motoring year, the exports of one Birmingham motor firm increased by 124 per cent. There has been an increase of 21C P- r cent, in the Indian market. Sales to South Africa and New Zealand have also62 words
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Article93 1934-06-02 10 June 1 Devoe's Imperial Brilliant Kerosene per tin (of 4 Imp. gallons* 2.20 Sylvan Arrow Kerosene per tin 2.00 Socony Motor Gasoline ex pump per Brit. Imp. Gal. 82 Socony Motor Gasoline in. 4-gallon drums per British Imp. Gallon 85 Socony Motor Gasoline per 4-gallcns tin93 words
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Article194 1934-06-02 10 Winding-Up Proposed To Facilitate Sale The directors of the Sumatra Plant ing Syndicate announce that they have been informed that the transfer of the concession to the Eas^rn Sumatra Rubber Estates is expected to be completed about the middle of May. Until the transfer is completed the shares194 words
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Article114 1934-06-02 10 The accounts of Talerng Tin Dredging. Limited, for the year ended October 31 last reflect the sale during the year of the company's northern leases, comprising 707 acres, to Southern Siamese Tin Dredging, Limited. The proceeds of the sale, £150,000 have been deducted from leases account, which has114 words
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Article655 1934-06-02 10 Bruas Rubber Annual Meeting The annual general meeting of the shareholders of The Bruas Rubber Company Limited was held at the oliice of the secretaries, Chartered Bank Chambers. Penang, on Friday. Mr. S. B. Palmer (Chairman of Directors) presided and the others present were:655 words
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Article954 1934-06-02 10 FRIDAY. JUNE IST. Bayers. Seller* Ampat Tin (4) 6s 6d 7s A c am Kumbang 37s 6d 40s \ustral Malay 43s 6d 45s Ayer Hitam Tin iss) 15s 16s Ayer Weng ($1) 1.90 2.00 Bangrin Tin 34s 9d 35s 6d Changkat Tin 49s 51 Chenderiang 9s 10s954 words
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Article192 1934-06-02 10 The Week in The Rubber Market During the period under review prices have fluctuated within narrow limits, and, taking into consideration thf depressing effect of the present labour troubles in America, the market I undertone has remained remarkably steady, state Messrs. Stanton Nelson I and Co., Singapore rubber192 words
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Article230 1934-06-02 10 Exchange Ra tes June 1 SELLING London 4 months' sight 2 4 11 64 London 3 months' sight 2 4 5 32 London 60 days' sight 2 4 964 London 30 days' sight 2 4 8 London, demand 2 4 7 64 London, T.T. 2 4 332 Lyons and Paris,230 words
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Article153 1934-06-02 10 The restricted crop harvested by the Bukit Cloh Rubber Company for 1933 was 394.7001b. < against 415.6001b. for 1932 which realized £4.435 against 3,351). The average price per pound was 3.23d. t against 2.33d.) The accounts show a profit of £909 (against a loss of £852). to153 words
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72 1934-06-02 10 Messrs. Guthrie and Co. notify latest prices for Malayan Palm Oil and Palm Kernels as follow: Palm Oil in Bulk American prices are nominal. c.i.f. landed weights Liverpool HollandiHamburg £8 10.0 per ton. Palm Oil in Barrels c.i.f. landed weights Liverpool Continent £1115 072 words
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Article68 1934-06-02 10 It is understood that the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs is planning to negotiate with the Siamese Govern ment for a Sino- Siamese Ecoromic Treaty. The need of such a treaty has been keenly felt by both Chinese and Siamese merchants, and it is reported that at a recent meeting68 words
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Article101 1934-06-02 10 Singapore Produce Prices J«"e 1, 1] ,>,,., Gambler IIL r^ M* Java Cube Hamburg Cube Muntok White Pep White Pepper Biack Pepprr Copra, mixed Copia. Bundrled Small flake Tapio, Small Pearl Tapio,a Lingga Sago Flour Fair Sago Flour Palembanj Jeloton. Blanja Jelotong Sarawak Jelotong R. <Siam)W.C.No.!^ 'f R. 2 R.101 words
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Article122 1934-06-02 10 Depreciation On a 1 Scalo The blunt anr.oin. 1933 net profit ol Co.. before providli £682,788 higher tl does not give any I cation of tlie pr> i the year, states the Flo In the last Account was provided for lavish scale, and 5 obsolescence reserve c the122 words
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Article88 1934-06-02 10 U.S. CONSUMPTION OF RUBBER Last Month's Figures Almost Double Those of Previous Apm London, Afa America's rubber COtUUJ April this year was 44.047 I I ?fi 226 tons for April hi-' The following table uiv sumption of rubber In States of America during I years: 1931. 1932 i Jan. 28.55788 words
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Article83 1934-06-02 10 American Can. Com. American Telephone and Telegraph Ateheson Railroad Dupont Firestone, Common General Electric 20 General Motors Goodrich Goodyear Inter-Telephone and Telegraph U National City Bank New York Central Railroad Pennsylvania Railroad Co. (Com.) Radio Corporation Socony Vacuum Standard Oil N.J. 4< Texas Corporation Union Oil (Union Pacific83 words
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Article980 1934-06-02 11 Test Match Broadcast I- WITNESS accounts of each of the first cricket between England and be broadcast in all during the week June 10. These will by Mr. Howard Marshall, who speaking from Trent Bridge. Nottingham. greatest events ever aviation will take place this connection with theReuter - 980 words
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Article, Illustration262 1934-06-02 11 Duke Of Gloucester To Attend Opening T n London, May 28. The Duke of Gloucester will make the journey to Australia and New Zealand tor the official opening of the Mel£°J!r r 2 e o centen ary celebrations in H.M.S. Sussex. His Royal Highness will spend four daysBritish Radio - 262 words
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Article252 1934-06-02 11 Evidence Of British Trade Improvement London, May 28. Much satisfaction is expressed by the newspapers at the continued upward trend of employment as disclosed in the Labour Ministry's return which reveals that the number of insured workers in employment on May 14. namely, 10,187--|OOO is the highest recordedBritish Radio - 252 words
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Article140 1934-06-02 11 Russia Buys Large Supplies For Vladivostok London, May 30. The Soviet organisation in London is purchasing Australian and Argentine wheat for shipment to Vladivostock. Two cargoes of Australian and one cargo ot Argentine wheat, totalling 22.500 tens, have already been bought, says the Financial Times, andReuter - 140 words
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Article73 1934-06-02 11 Celebrations In Shanghai Shanghai. May SO. Although a section of the population in Shanghai celebrated China's Humiliation Day this morning, when a number of red flags were hoisted at half-mast, the day passed off without anything untoward. The entire police force in the international settlement was on dutySin Chew Jit Poh - 73 words
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Article61 1934-06-02 11 Japan's Proposal For Settling Disputes With China Shanghai, May 31. Interviewing pressmen this morning Mr. Ariyoshi, Japanese Minister in China, said that the various questions affecting North China would be treated as "local affairs" which would be settled between Japanese Kwangtung Command and the. Chinese authorities in North61 words
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Article41 1934-06-02 11 Commons Reject Plan For Rebuilding London, May 31. The House of Commons, by 194 votes to 159. rejected the plan of the Labour majority on the London County Council to demolish Waterloo Bridge and build a new one. ReuterReuter - 41 words
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170 1934-06-02 11 (Incorporated in Hong Kong) The liability of members is limited ■to the extent and in the manner prej scribed by Ordinance No. 6 of 1929 of the Colony HEAD OFFICE. HONG KONG Authorised Capital $50,000,000 Issued and fully paid up $20,000,000 I Reserve Fund-Sterling £6,5Oo!ooo170 words
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Article141 1934-06-02 11 (Established in 1886) Capital Subscribed (Fully paid up) Y. 100,000.000 Reserve Fund Y. 122.750.000 President K. Kodama. Esq Vice-President T. Okubo, Esq Head Office Yokohama Singapore Branches METER CHAMBERS, RAFFLES PLACE. LONDON BANKERS Westminster Bank, Ltd. The National Provincial Bank, Ltd Lloyd's Bank, Ltd. BRANCHES141 words
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Article94 1934-06-02 11 Government Truce With Rebel Leader Shanghai. May 30. Hostilities in Sinkiang came to an end yesterday when General Sheng Shi-tsai, Commander of the Government forces in the territory, and General Ma Chung-ying, leader of th? rebel Mohamedan troops, concluded a truce under which General Ma is toChew jit Poh - 94 words
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Article89 1934-06-02 11 Socialists Debate Anti-Fascist Measures Brussels, May 29. The struggle against Fascism formed one of the principal subjects in the debate at the meeting of the executive of the Socialist and Labour International, under the presidency of M. Vandervelde. The proceedings, which were held in camera, commenced onReuter Wireless - 89 words
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Article120 1934-06-02 11 OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA Incorporated in England by Royal Charter) jPaid up capital in 600,000 shares of £5 each £3.000 000 Reserve Fund £3.000 000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3.000.000 HEAD OFFICE L 38. Bishopsgate. London. E.C. 3 Agencies and Branches Alor Star Iloilo Saigon Amritsar lipoh120 words
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Article185 1934-06-02 11 (Incorporated In England) Capital £3.000.000 Subscribed 1.800,000 Paid-up 1.050.000 Reserve Fund and Rest 1.246.730 BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. M. Ryrie Esq.. Chairman P. R. Chalmers, Esq., Charles J. Hambro. Esq., W. H. Shelford. Esq.. Sir Thomas Catto. Bart. Sir C. C. Barrle. K.B.E. Sir C.185 words
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Article124 1934-06-02 11 And Unemployment Is Decreasing Geneva. May 38. Further important improvements in world commercial statistics are published by the Financial Section of the League. They Include an increase of 20 per cent. in coal production during January, petrol 12 per cent, pig iron 51 per cent, steel 54 per124 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement27 1934-06-02 11 THI EASTERN UNITED erRX MV CORPORATION LTD. FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR CAR, PERSONAL ACCIDENT AND WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURANCE. a JOHNSON: O«neral Huafw. ■141) OKKIi'K: No. 4. Cetil Street,27 words
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Advertisement27 1934-06-02 11 CREDIT-FONCIER D'EXTREME-ORIENT Soeiete Aoonyme MORTGAGE BANK IS'iX 0^ Pwperty, Loan, ror building. Home and real iitate agents. 3rd. Floor. Tele. 2083. P.O. Box 134 H. SARTON. Manager.27 words
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Advertisement31 1934-06-02 11 \9M+L m 4 %\ZM9JM Atnurance la force ortr The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. Incorporated In the Btr*Jta SrtttatMaU) ...o mmtm Bmdat CM| eum samm On A 11 AGENTS WANTIL31 words
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Advertisement20 1934-06-02 11 OCEAN ACCII>ENT AND GUARANTEE CORPORATION LIMITED (Incorporated In Great Britain) Malayan Head Office: BINOAPORE Manager: C. NORMAN BENNETT SECURITY SERVICE.20 words
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LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
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Article798 1934-06-02 12 Aquarius Reaches Singapore An interesting addition to the quipment oi the R.A.F., Base, Seletar, 5 the single-screw steamer, R.A.F.A. Lquarius. designed for service as an lrcraft supply ship. The Aquarius, ecently completed for the Air Ministry by Messrs. W. J. Yarwood and Jons. Ltd., at Northwich, has798 words
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Article264 1934-06-02 12 The health bulletin of the League of Nations Eastern Bureau for the week ended May 26 is as follows Alexandria: 2 cases of typhus ana 2 deaths. Baghdad: 1 plague case. Bassein: 1 smallpox case and 1 death. Bombay: 5 cholera cases <4 imported); 8 smallpox cases and264 words
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Article133 1934-06-02 12 The new P. and O. liner. tIM order j 1 r which has been place 1 with Vickers- Armstrongs. Will be a fast shin oi more than 20.000 tons. This order gives employment to between 3.000 and 3.500 British work-people over about 18 months. Sir133 words
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Article139 1934-06-02 12 Ships alongside tin- ui urxfs expected U utt« East Wharf (Entrance Gate i Hosang 22; Til Rajula 20. Main Wharf (Enti.m., Glenogle 18; Bo: Harrison 11; Deu outside Deucalion qua Empire Deck (Entrance City of Hankow 30; I 33; Clara Cami, Tuns Song 39 Empire Dock (Entrant* G139 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement666 1934-06-02 12 BOUSTEAD Co., Ltd. < Incorporated in F.M.S.) TELEPHONE Freight 5433 Passage 5431. LLOYDS AGENTS. Imperial Airways. Aoofclnc Agents foe Federated Malay States Railway* Royal State Railways of Slam. I r nwPk 1 h ¥s4 aJslsMsMs^B^^ffffiift I^^mml 1 9 M*mGA I?■ IN U«M Br I r lncorporated In England). HOME VIA666 words
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Advertisement18 1934-06-02 12 For everything appertaining Travel, Banking Freight AJply t& COOKS [WOOIO TftAVCi SERVICC ROBINSON ROAD, IndWAiid AttMtlda. Telephone 5908.18 words
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Advertisement14 1934-06-02 12 Suez Canal shares are now returning about £2,000,000 p.a. to the Government in dividends.14 words
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Advertisement151 1934-06-02 12 STATE SHIPPING SERVICE I of Western Australia FREMANTLE Via Port Swettenham, P«nang, PalembanA, Banjoewangi and Nortfc Western Porti Singrapore Singapore 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 Pas*ag« please applv to:— McALISTER CO., LTD. SIN6APORE PEMNG Planters Stores Agency151 words
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Advertisement157 1934-06-02 12 BIBBY LINE [LONDON ADDIU 22. PALL MALL. LONDON of fast twin-screw Oil Dl Mall Passenger VRANGOON, COLOMBO, PORI W MARSEILLFS. PLTMOUTI AM 1 LONDON with tnrough conn< ow Singapore and P HOMEWARD SAII ING* I r Kanl 1W GLOUCESTERSHIRE Ju! WORCESTERSHUM. CHESHIRE YORKSHIRE SHROPSHIRE OXFORDSHIRE STAFFORDSHIRE GLOUCESTERSHIRE WORCESTERSHIRE CHESHIRE Through157 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous488 1934-06-02 12 Local And Foreign Mail h Despatches and Arrivals eq BY TRAIN Is Ai 3angkok every Saturday 1 p.m. ai Thursday 7.30 a.m. re Kedah Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. M Saturaay 7 P- m Sl iCuantan <via Jerantut) a Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. Saturday 7. 30 a.m. and 7488 words
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Miscellaneous132 1934-06-02 12 VESSELS ARRIVED Ferak, Err 51 1.6. ior Malacca Ophir. Dm 2LI wan-Deli 1.6, B Blinjoe. Dm. 715 1 jermasin 1.6, for K massin 3.6. Senang, Dui 72 bang 1.6, lor Palembai Hua Tong, Brit 1.6. for Mua: Nagato Ifaru, Jap Karachi 1.6, 1 Kai hai 1 6. Tricolor. Not 1132 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement400 1934-06-02 13 /I ,^0 P. O. S. N. CO'S SAILINGS. OUTWARDS Tnafe Spore. *W-. nc 500 June 5 MANTUA hoop a,^*?RAJPUTANA 17 000 June 8 BANGALORE fi'non ag II 17.000 June 22 RAWAI^Yndi i? oCo aU*' 5? BURDWA 6.070 July 5 COMORIN «£5" CARTHACi 15.000 July 6 BHUTAN «mn f ept 14400 words
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Advertisement444 1934-06-02 13 Ellerman BucknaU Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated In England) for ««agass«- City of Hankow D Sails City of Eastbourne In Port June 2 June 14 June 16 City O f Bath F R H N NG «»OHAI AND JAPAN. July 12 July 12 8>^ e Si BeuX 8 McALISTER CO., LTD.,444 words
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Advertisement648 1934-06-02 13 INSURANCE. The ffissa 3* a*- Ead oiobe The s«£a. o<l itoieT iom i Tfc BLUE rUMMCL LINE VU Port Swettenbam. Penan ff and Colombo Vessel. Also Calls aP"* Le**e« Du* C. MACHAON Belawan 8^ ore S'P 0 London A. AENEAS Aden Marseilles f Une 4 June 5 J^ 1 C.648 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement829 1934-06-02 14 K. P. M--4OMINKLUKI FAEWTWAAMT MAAMCHATFU S^ U r r y d ay JU 7un 2 e T^L^^-Bzy, Boe.e.eng and TOBOAuXurday. June 2. Koedap. Tampoetih. Tampat-Tinggi, Bengkalis, P^ora-^ turtaf "j^nc TsingUang. Pemang.at. and Selakau. PALIMA— Saturday.' June 2. Penang and Bagan Si-Api-Apl. RM G N^F^ a undly y /unr3Nmo nt a829 words
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Advertisement589 1934-06-02 14 TO EUROPE rROM SINGAPORE AND PENANG VIA COLOftUS^ BOMBAY, SUEZ, FORT! SAW, AUptAND^kIL ji GENOA, MARSEHXES^AND NEW ifOBK. Spore S'pore Penang N. York. Pres. Harrison In Port Jun. 5 Jun. 7 July 17 IPres. Hayes Jun. 16 Jun. 19 Jun. 21 July 31 Pres. Johnson Jun. 30 July 3 Juy589 words
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Advertisement622 1934-06-02 14 O. S. K. LINE BUENOS AIRES VIA COLOMBO, S. BUHNOfI AIKKS VI AFRICA, BRAZIL AND URUGUAY, j EAST SOUTH UltK (Express Service) (laterMeftlatt S m.s. Rio de Janeiro Maru June 30 s.s. Manila Maru ms Montevideo Maru July 30 s.s. Africa Maru m.s. La Plata Maru Aus. 29 s.s. Hawaii622 words
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Article, Illustration2960 1934-06-02 15 BOWLERS WANTED TO DISMISS_BRADMAN Fomts The Selectors Should Keep In Mind (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, May 23. TTt ->t Trials are fixed rd*i on June 2 and with Nottingham just a the most popular cricketing enthuout the country is that England2,960 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement127 1934-06-02 15 S ~S FIFTH WEEK I CMPIRE, LONDON r *LM TO HAVE SUCH :CSS AT LONDON'S ScST CINEMA! 1 'iv Me otf^* E ENT THAT I j DWARI i ALL OTHER j J EN VINMENTS! KEMIERE I CAPITOL T UESDAY NEXT I i 1 SEIANGOR TURF CLUB. SUMMER 1934 RACE MEETING.127 words
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Advertisement52 1934-06-02 15 NEW STOCKS JUST ARRIVED. Shirts, Pyjamas, All -Silk Neckties, White Silk Handkerchiefs from 18 -in. by 18-in. to 22-in. by 22-in., Socks, Sock-Suspenders, Collars, Tie-pins, CuffLinks, Singlets, Dressing Gowns and Belts. Obta ina ble at S. SHIMURA CO., SHIRT PYJAMA MAKERS, ■BRAS BASAH ROAD. SINGAPORE. PHONE 4382 "RADIO-MALT HAS BEEN52 words
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813 1934-06-02 16 Repeated Warnings For AxOlCllTl^ LOSER AHEAD ON POINTS IGNACIO Fernandez wai awarded the decision over Arthur Suares the Olympic Stadium last night. After eight and a half rounds of hectic fighting the referee. Mr. F. C. Johnson, disqualified Suares for holding. While it lasted813 words
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Article, Illustration44 1934-06-02 16 Mr. T. Straker-Smith, pourin* ch.jnj.^^^^^ Memorial Gold Challenge Cup which V ad V ipwicke who rode his to Mr. C. Bewicke (left) son of Major J ll^ Point father's horse. Judged Hare, to victory, at the Tynedale hu to Point Meeting at Cor bridge-on-Tyne.44 words
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Golf
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Article43 1934-06-02 16 Keppel G.C. June The June Ladies* Spoon was played lor at the Keppel Golf Club yesterday and resulted as follows: Mr& S. C. Campbell 2 up Mrs. R Craik 1 up Miss S. Lucas 1 up Miss P. Thompson 1 UP43 words
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Article20 1934-06-02 16 The fixture between the Present boys of Raffles and their Old Boys' Association at soccer yesterday was cancelled.20 words
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Article115 1934-06-02 16 Chicago Teams' i Reuter New York. May 31. The following are the results of the major league baseball game played to-day. AMERICAN LEAGUE R H E Washington 9 14 0 New York 3 12 4 Lazzeri hit a homer for New York. Chicago 12 17 2 Cleveland 5 12Reuter - 115 words
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Article, Illustration257 1934-06-02 16 Yoiins Johnson and Sosa id the New World Ever since Young Johnson surprised even his most ardent admirers by gaining a decisive points decision over Sosa. the light-weight champion of Saigon, there has been a demand to see the two in action again and on Sunday night at257 words
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Article134 1934-06-02 16 Europeans vs. Rest Cricket To-day The annual match between the Europeans and the Rest tor the Clarke Cup opens at the S.C.C. at 2 p.m. to-day and will be continued at 10.30 a.m. to-morrow and 11 a.m. on Monday. The teams are The Rest: Evan Wong tS.C.R.C.)134 words
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Article135 1934-06-02 16 Penang: C.C. Visiting Kuala Lumpur The lollowing will be the teams foi i the match between the Penang Cricket 1 Club and the Selangor Club on Sunday I and Monday next on the padang, Kuala Lumpur: Penang C.C. S. F. Adams, T. S. Anthony, H. W. Brady. H.135 words
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Article58 1934-06-02 16 The following have accepted toi play Association football for S.C.C. 2nd. j XI vs. Wilts. 2nd. XI on Saturday at Tanglin Barracks at 5 p.m. (friendly' game): A. Van Bachove; J. W. Muncey, R. V. Welch; R. Davidson, A. Ferguson, T. W. Morray; R. Johnson, L. D. S. Gardener, Y.58 words
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Article199 1934-06-02 16 Poor Display in Championship Finals For the first time since the inception Of the Selangor lawn tennis championships. Chinese were finalists in the men's doubles on Tuesday, says the Malay Mail, when Ong Ee Kong and i T W Cheong met and defeated Ng J Kok Khew and199 words
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Article154 1934-06-02 16 Seeking Aid Of World Olympic Committee Manila, May Z3. The dissolution of the Far Eastern; Athletic Association by the action of the j Philippines and Japan without consult- j ing other member countries, is furnish- Ing a lively controversy in athletic cir- j cles. Mr. William Z154 words
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Article67 1934-06-02 16 Semi-Finals Of Men's Singles Paris, May 31. In the semi -finals of the men's singles of the French lawn tennis championships Crawford (Australia) beat Boussus •France) 6—3, 2—6. 7—5. 6—4 and Von; Cramm < Germany > beat Stefani < Italy j 3— 6, 6—4. 6—l. 3—6. 6—2. In67 words
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Article58 1934-06-02 16 Mexico Easily Eliminated By America Baltimore, May 31. The United States to-day eliminated Mexico from the second round of the Davis Cup by winning the doubles, L. Stoeffen and G. M. Lott defeating Tapia j and Mestre 6—4. 6 4. 6-4. This made I America's third win in58 words
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Article71 1934-06-02 16 In connection with the St. Andrew's School annual athletic sports to be held 1 at Jalan Besar Stadium on Thursday, i June 14th., the usual events for Old .Boys of the School will be held: 100 'yards and 880 yards. Intending competitors are asked to get into touch with the71 words
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Article118 1934-06-02 16 Points Win Over Tommy Louffhrmn Berlin, May 5. Sporting circles here are wildly en- thusiastie about the victory scored on (Friday night at the New York Madison iSiuare Garden, when the German. 'Walter Neusels. originally from Westphalia. beat the lamous American boxer. Tom ivy Loughran. on points in118 words
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Article60 1934-06-02 16 Windsor Lad Inprcssci At XewmarkH The New] Tl bUi f 0 M fOli IWI WINDSOR LAI) FLAMENCO VALERIUS Eleven ran. Won by one tv betting wj ill Lit 10 to 1 [Thf N v cr: by V 1 t 6a!mcH3 w After > B\ak< Windsor Lad I60 words
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Article201 1934-06-02 16 Kent's 803 Against Essex AUSSIES DRAW WITH SURREY London, June 1. The match between the Australians I and Surrey resulted in a draw. The tourists took their score to 629. IfcCabe accounting for 240. Altogether McCabe batted for 6" l 4 hours; and his score included 29 fours. Brom- ley201 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement47 1934-06-02 16 POLYWOG PASTE GUM GREAT fcr^^^^ I /fi^ z S!S[ CLEANEST STICKERS p^^^^^J^^V^A^^^ HANDIEST P SIDED BY ARTS AND CRAFT WORKERS \LLED FOR HOME AND OFFICE USE IS QUICKLY WILL NOT STAIN OBTAINABLE IN ÜBES, TINS AND BOTTLES a Publishing House, Ltd. I PRINTERS BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS SINGAPORE.47 words
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Advertisement60 1934-06-02 16 I^^^^lDuli f\ y #>C X ff^ V mV' M' E B PV^B^Ba *H a s #####»**<ff*#^lM»MM— c? >^ m WWW, I B I vvv I EH BJCIxC I |iH^BMijy^)^f>§|iMM§444ffiiify jy X E l EX C E iil B SSI I E9S *****5S I ESSh^b^bVbv >Ci jy^j^^^^^ t'^#^T^^ti m^La I EU60 words
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