The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 12 June 1934
1934-06-12
1
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section17 1934-06-12 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS. NO. 1438. ESTD. 1835. TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1934 10 CENTS.17 words
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61 1934-06-12 1 Home Secretary Warns The fascists jequel To Olympia Meeting DISORDERS WILL NOT B E TOLERATED don. June 11. was ireely the House of with regard .o a: Olvmpia were and several declared that ly scenes on ssed would md ii they conauthorities be armed with public rned to the FascistsReuter - 61 words
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Article, Illustration33 1934-06-12 1 The festival day of St. Jeanne d'Arc was officially celebrated m Paris luileries. The parade was watched by members of the Government Rival marches were organised by Royalists, Fascists and other Rightwing groups.33 words
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50 1934-06-12 1 London, Jane 11. i num- asked In ;he yas n at Olym- Y.r\v *O xrnment'fi lat< si poli I sts .\d millI t< d to nr> S8 wYiU h 111 tion ..lid private curbing nd als sition irom rdCripps the U ling or fja;lfjlasj ruoasjflaf ReuterReuter - 50 words
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354 1934-06-12 1 British Journalists Accused Of Being Military Spies MR. NOEL PANTER IN TROUBLE AGAIN London, June 11. A STRANGE experience has be- (alien Mr. Noel Panter, the English Journalist who was arrested at Munich on Oct. 24 last year. Relying on Sir John Simon's I statement In the House of Commons354 words
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122 1934-06-12 1 Parliament Rejects Motion To Abolish The Tea Duty A PROPOSAL to abolish the tea duty was moved by Mr. David Grenfell (Lab. Gower) m the House Ol Commons this evening but was i rejected by 265 votes to 43 on the committee stage oi the Finance Bill. Mr. Hore-Belisha 'FinancialReuter - 122 words
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Article62 1934-06-12 1 Economist's Criticism Of Central Hanks Pari*. June i.. inted remarks concerning gold Lng by Kltrol banks made by a leading economist. M lies R:>:. who aoclares that it U not generally realised that all the gold mined last year wai bought ty thi central bar.r:^. Ai; economists thaiReuter Wireless - 62 words
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Article41 1934-06-12 1 Theft Charge Against 70 Tavoy Miners Rangoon, June 11 Siamese officials are imported to have arrested seventy mine officials and workers m the Tavoy district on the Burmo-Si&mefise border, alleging that they stole wolfram m Siamese tern Tory ReuterReuter - 41 words
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Twelve Strike
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Article130 1934-06-12 1 FASCISTS AND SOCIALISTS IN CONFLICT Madrid, June 8. •THIRTY peasants and police were' j injured and twelve killed m a Widespread strike of peasants durfing the harvest season. A shocking outrage occurred m. the Province of Jaen, when three hundred strikers murdered the son of theReuter - 130 words
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Article9 1934-06-12 1 azjpoaufjlmf camps m the Canary Islands.— ReuterReuter - 9 words
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Article72 1934-06-12 1 Madrid. June <>. i Gf n. Fernando Berenguer. brother of the former Dictator, was shot dead* today as he was leaving a tram. The' assailants fired three shots and then made their escape. The former! Dictator, who was accompanying the I General, was uninjured. The assassination followsReuter Wireless - 72 words
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Article81 1934-06-12 1 Two Months Results Show 11.000,000 Francs Increase Basle. June 11. Satisfactory returns showing that working results o: the Bank of International Settlements are up by 11.000.--00G Swiss francs since April were presented at to-day's meeting, at which Mr. Montagu Norman and Mr. Cobboid represented the Bank of England,Reuter - 81 words
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Article62 1934-06-12 1 Proposed Exhibition In London London. June 11. Dr. Quo Tai-ehi, the Chinese Minister m London, discusses to-morrow with Sir John Simon the preliminaries with a view to holding an exhibition of Chinese art at Burlington House, like the recently held French. Persian and Italian exhibitions. It will beReuter - 62 words
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Article41 1934-06-12 1 Car Overturns When On Way To The Derby London, June 6. En route for the Derby. Lord Lonsdale's motor-car overturned at Ewell. Surrey, but he was not injured i and continued the journey m a friend's car.— Reuter WirelessReuter Wireless - 41 words
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Killed In Spanish
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135 1934-06-12 1 Germany To Devalue Her Currency Says Paris Report Paris, June 11. Private advices from Berlin credit the German Government with the intention of de-valuing the currency m July on the present paper dollar rate, equivalent to 40 per cent, de-valua- tion.— Reuter. Berlin, June t>. In view of reports mReuter Wireless - 135 words
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Article, Illustration19 1934-06-12 1 M. Yagoda, formerly second m command, has succeeded M. Menjinsky as head of the Ogpu, Russia's secret political police.19 words
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Article177 1934-06-12 1 Hitler To Visit Mussolini BUT M. BARTHOU EVADES INVITATION Rome, June 11. A MEETING between Chancelioi Hitler and Btgnor Mussoli -i Will be held on Friday and Satu; ;day %t the Villa Astra belonging to the Government between Padua and Venice. Hitler and Baron Von NeurathReuter Wireless - 177 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement46 1934-06-12 1 BIG IA TEA 3:mg« he eshne IO J fragrance of the y^leyan garden* greet to your home. TONIGHT bPEC IAL DINNER CLASSICAL MUSIC P8.15 to 915 pm DANCE (formal) 945 p.m. to Midnight. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13th THE POPULAR ARTISTS HUGO JOSEPHINE CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA r*^ P^IONE 5381.46 words
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Advertisement59 1934-06-12 1 (hi Other Pages Legislative Council passed the Textile J Quotas Bill yesterday— Pages 6 and 11. Air mail letter— Pages 4 and Reports from the courts— Page 3. 4 fine partnersh^ between Hendren medal at Bukit Timah yesterday resulted in SuSirf^beat Beltran m the boxin* at the Olympic Stadium last59 words
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Advertisement66 1934-06-12 1 There it no better Tea than BIGIA TEA GROWN IN MALAYA CHRYSLER POWER OJEn( *r> H I^^^H i i SEA VIEW HOTEL TO-NIGHT SPECIAL DINNER AND DANCE ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED BY I »•*>» I o^M j^V THE RHAPSODY GIRLS REVUE SOMETHING NEW A WONDERFUL SHOW THE ROTARY CLUB OF SINGAPORE MEETS66 words
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Article94 1934-06-12 2 Before the Chief Justice m the Ist. Court at 11 a.m. S. 642/33— N. A. Sockalingam Chettiar etc. vs. A. R. S. P. Palaniapa Chettiar. Before Mr. Justice Prichard m the 2nd Court at 10.30 a.m. Judgments: S. 366/33 Ranchordas Purshotam vs. Ena Mohamed Ismail.94 words
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Article169 1934-06-12 2 Smuggling From Shan States Into Siam Bangkok, June 7. The import of opium from the British Shan States m the ncrih is a means of livelihood to many and travellers by railway and river are now being too well looked after. So difficult has it become for169 words
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Article111 1934-06-12 2 UNCERTAINTIES NOW REMOVED improvement On Stock Exchange I.nrdon, June 8. On the Stock Exchange today apart from the .sustained strength of Kaffirs, the mark"*s were uninteresting owing to the absence of fresh business. T<n improved following removal of uncertainties concerning the buffer pool. Copper also improved onReuter Wireless - 111 words
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Article202 1934-06-12 2 London. June 6. On the Stock Exchange today the improved sentiment noticeable yesterday was well maintained and m practically all sections a firm tone ruled. The outstanding features were the good rally m all Home securities and trie further strength of a number of Kaffirs. Wheat againReuter Wireless - 202 words
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Article117 1934-06-12 2 Malaya's Quota Is 3,597 Tons The following telegram has been received from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, dated June 7, 1934: "Communique of the meeting of International Tin Committee m London June 5 after usual statistics reads as follows Four signatory Governments have agreed on117 words
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Article154 1934-06-12 2 Muhammadan Marriage Law Amended The 144 th. meeting of the State Council of Pahang was held at the Astana Seri Terentang, Pekan, on May 26. The Council, among other matters passed the following Enacatments: (i> The Obsolete Laws (Repeal) Enactment, (ii) The Muhammadan Marriage and Divorce Registration154 words
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Article79 1934-06-12 2 Funeral At Bidadari Cemetery The funeral of Mr. S. Pierre, formerly chief clerk of the Messageries Marltimes, who died on Sunday, took place last night at Bidadari Cemetery and was largerly attended. Rev. Father BurgofTer took the service both at the church and at the graveside. Wreaths79 words
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Article, Illustration60 1934-06-12 2 Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers dancing the Carioca m "Flying Down to Rio", the next change at the Capitol Theatre. Glamorous dances from South America. set to sons: and music by Vincent Youmans, provide the principal features of the musical romance. The denouement shows a hundred girls m A ballet60 words
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Article181 1934-06-12 2 Fine Horticultural Exhibits (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, June 10. The annual show of the Malacca Horticultural Society was opened by the Resident Councillor, the Hon. Mr. J S. W. Arthur, at the Capitol Theatre parking grounds. The show was divided into eight sections. Among the many fine181 words
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Article224 1934-06-12 2 Said To Have Posed As Meter Reader Taiping, June 9. According to the prosecuting officer's story. Jalal Din. a younc Indian, who was charged m the Taiping Police Court today, with extorting money from two men, had an original idea for* carrying out his plan. Jalal Din. said224 words
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Article112 1934-06-12 2 The death took place at the General Hospital last night, of Mr. R. U. Moore, of Kodak's, Ltd., at the age of 31 years! Mr. Moore, who leaves a wife and two children, first came to Singapore about ten years a?o with the Duke of Wellington's112 words
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Article16 1934-06-12 2 PLANTER SHOOTS WOMAN AND KILLS SELF Son Stabs Himself After Reprimand vma;lrupoajf16 words
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Article60 1934-06-12 2 Fine Also Waived In Malacca Appeal (From Our Own Correspondent.) The Hnn tut* t alacc a. June 9. heard two criminal appeals agains. ai > conviction of the aor reduced the sentence to thre^ SSSS? imprUo,.,nent ana waived the The second appeal was arguea to tn two sureties60 words
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Article239 1934-06-12 2 Changes Imminent In Siam (From Our Own Correspondent 1 r Bangkok, June 7. t The position of the Boy Scout move- ment m Siam is likely to undergo' c-iisiderable modification m Un I future if the present proposals arc given effect to. A suggestion from a provincial body239 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement122 1934-06-12 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERUSEMi^I I BATHING CAPS. New Season's stock* just arr.Ted. In mo»t attractive colours, shapes. All one price $1.00 each MEDICAL HALL, LIMITED, CHEMISTS. 1 BUSINESS CARDS "CAIRN HOLM PRIVATE HOSPITAL/ 55. Cairnhill Road. MISS MOLLIE McGRATH. Tele. 4110. Matron-Proprietress. BOARD RESIDENCE. THE MANSION Oxlcy Rise—Singapore. RESIDENTIAL HOTEL (non-licensed). Phone122 words
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Advertisement407 1934-06-12 2 I SING Vi'fii.i^l I! KB5l Tenden I Tec I lowing m,. I acorn. I bistall it I N woi LI k N Cl lX'.l Pur< tia» lying c H. GOLbj N"Tiaj ta the Kstatt ot I CHAN KIM H()\G J deceased. Pur>uani T o j Trustees Ordinance m notice la407 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous351 1934-06-12 2 Diary Of The Week i TUESDAY, 12th. High Water, 11. 3 b a.m. 82 ft.. 10.33 p.m., 92 it. Football: First Division. SRC. vs. S.C.C, Anson Road; Third Division A, Chinese vs. M.P.H. Jalan Besar; Friendly «aifles Institution vs. Aston Athletic Club, R.I. Committee Meeting, Keppel G.C. WEDNESDAY, 13th. High351 words
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Miscellaneous119 1934-06-12 2 1 BROADCAST PROGRAMME < STATION "Z.H.I."— SINGAPORE (Owned and operated by Radio Service Co. of Malaya Ltd., Broadcast House, No. 2 Orchard Road, Singa- pore.) WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13th. 6 p.m. Recorded Music j 6.30 Relay of Dance Music by Raffles Hotel Dance Orchestra under the direction I of Mr. Dan119 words
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712 1934-06-12 3 I Year's Sentence Alternative c 0 oh ..LWELLER\ INVOLVED IN iR £ACH OF TRUST me tec nonya ir found guiitj ol jewellers a remarkthe decisior m Singatrlc! Judge < Mr imposed a tint simple imthree charges I but variec inmeni ►on the712 words
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Policeman Ordered To Pay
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Article163 1934-06-12 3 "I Won't Have Cases "Transferred" ••I won't have cases transferred with- I cut the D.^.P.'s orders; this case I should not b<j m my court declared' the Criminal District Judge (Mr. H. A.! Forrer) yesterday, when the charge' of criminal breach of trust m respect of $5,500 against163 words
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Article300 1934-06-12 3 USED CRIMINAL FORCE The absence of any motive for wrongful arrest and assault and the improbability of accused having handcuffed the complainant when the police station was so close to the scene of the arrest unless there was resistance were among the points urged by Mr. P. v Lan300 words
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Article133 1934-06-12 3 European Cautioned And Acquitted A European, J. B. Carr. appeared before Mr. C. H. Whitton. the fourth magistrate, yesterday, on two summonses relating to traffic offences. In the first he pleaded guilty to driving his car while having an expired driving licence. He said m extenuation that his133 words
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Article78 1934-06-12 3 "The particulars m the summons are incorrect as I was nowhere near the place where the offence was supposed to have occurred, nor are mv name and address given correctly." remarked Mrs. Zeyberhoudt, a European, m pleading not guilty before Mr. C H. Whitton, the fourth magistrate, yesterday78 words
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Article809 1934-06-12 3 CHANDU CHARGE DENIED BY BOATMAN THE seizure of over $700 worth of con.rabar.d chandu aboard the Blue Funnel liner Calchas m Singapore on Mar. 1 was described m the Marine police court before Mr. F. J. Morten, acting district judge, yesterday. Tay Pui, a bum809 words
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Article, Illustration8 1934-06-12 3 at Atla iu sr^^sr^ja^sjtt £2r siratingr its use.8 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement39 1934-06-12 3 "ARTHUR'S" BAR and RESTAURANT 11 COLLYER QUAY Kit c now serve a Blt D 'HOTE TIFFIN at $1.00 p a "<l also a ,t $1.50 PrYV TO 11 p. m continue with our Wel »known Sp ECIAL D |SHat6OctB.39 words
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Advertisement223 1934-06-12 3 rOX BRAND NAILLESS a A HOOP STEEL FOR BALING RUBBER ENGLISH and AMERICAN MADE Spot price ,faj rts b I Forward price B'j GERMAN MADE Spot p-icc 8 els Ib. Forward pi ice 7» Ex Godoun Singapore LONG PATTERN SEALS FOR LSE WITH ABOVE 5 8" Slot Prire $>.75 p223 words
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Article86 1934-06-12 4 COULD NOT KNIT FOR NEURITIS 11 neuritii bot) afi thla woman 1 For 7<\u- r ,vv.-;tes. -owln iiast year i s»nd now the knit! teepjiP with an I hay, knitt.M Including nmi\ fimey s*ullov< babies' article ■pioud. and bave not felt and win kf p long as i i,ve/ Neuritis86 words
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Article4832 1934-06-12 4 Air Mail Letter From London A Royal June —Blossom, Larks And Cuckoos —Bloodhounds In A Relentless Man Hunt —Ali Baba Up-to-Date Distinguished Divorce Suitors —The Church, Re-marriage And The Law —Waterloo Bridge May Come Down Now The Rodney's Guns Roar Sent Down (rroni Our Own Correspondent) London, June 1. TO-DAY4,832 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement150 1934-06-12 4 H. W. JjjTEVEJR BHIPBKOKti COMMISSION urn 2nd FLOOR. GRCBRAM HorsF ■ATTHTIa^ Code addrrki \vir\F\s must reccixv: a daily systematic treatment irv^ order to preserve its soft texture. (uticura Jp^ep have beca depended on m. coiuuless cases to preserve a clear axvi lovely complexion. Lovely New Tobralco Patterns it Go to150 words
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Article, Illustration192 1934-06-12 5 Walker Cup Pictures From St. Andrews Ifers, Johnny Goodman and Lawson Little aft*r ,< only daughter of Sir Bernard Home Office pathologist, was married hapel. London, to Mr. John Alisdair •»f Black Park. Perthshire. l> Win, sev Ht spoke at the dedication of a memorial innings Bryan m Washington. He192 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement132 1934-06-12 5 Inis is the Month JUNE! The month of roses, wedding bells, brides.— the month of promise and of high hopes for the future. June is also the month of gifts— second only to December and Christmas. The gift problem is always easier when you consult the advertisements m this newspaper.132 words
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1680 1934-06-12 6 UNANIMOUS UNOFFICIAL OPPOSITION Malayan Participation Held To Be Essential 1 QPPOSEI> by all the unofficial members of the Council who attended the meeting the Importation of Textiles (Quotas) Bill was passed at a special meeting of the Legislative Council yesterday morning. Several1,680 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement34 1934-06-12 6 COX KINGS (AGENTS) LIMITED arrange SHORT TRIPS TO CAIRO for homeward bound paaiengert Apply for particular! to PATERSON, SIMONS CO., LTD., —or to any of Cox and Klngi Offlcet PORT SAID, CAIRO, LONDON, ETC.34 words
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Advertisement53 1934-06-12 6 INVALIDS Br I^^K^T' BODY-BUI LI) MI)D Bk The nutritive qua!it /v\ »E^ 4 i/rD| PR 1 er^ilik fV tl r^ I— C- Ji> TRADE Bctues^^ COD LIVER O |U Bottles of two sizes, from all Chemists WITH ««jstor e s MALT EXTRAC Rich m Vitamirs A, B JLZI Burroughs Wellcome53 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement197 1934-06-12 7 "V IK I V i IMCTI RKS iREATEST TRIUMPH*" "i I rn- NIGHT PAVILION 6.15 9.1* Vbroke the sword of napoleon with! i i" A STROKE OF HIS PEN! WITH j That* father's dying wish... li mother's trust ..four brothers* loyalty might be fulfilled! M j^k k- >OSirM M SCHENCK\t|197 words
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Advertisement18 1934-06-12 7 I STANTON NELSON CO., LTD. j 4 Collyer Quay. I m m V STORAGE TELEPHONE 5874 A PP.318 words
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Advertisement274 1934-06-12 7 ALjO AIVICtvA i [1 Meet a New Kind of ;-> U Flaming as southern suns, bewitching as plantation 0 P moons, she'll teach you a new kind of love— in D new kind of dramatic hit Bart helmess* greatest! i ._B _%liLiai_l i __S H^^ ;|glg _B_i ''v^^SH __K^^-'- __Ek^'^274 words
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Article48 1934-06-12 8 the natives of some small Pacific Islands have no politics, never commit murder, and only marry once. Civilization, however, is sure to overtake them before long. But civilization has also produced the v GAFLAC BAGGAGE POLICY which covers 'all risks' and is world wide.48 words
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Article30 1934-06-12 8 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES DEATH. MOORE. At the General Hospital on .June 11 at 6.45 p.m. R. U. Moore, of Kodak. Ltd.. aged 31 years. Funeral to Bidadari at 5 p.m. to-day.30 words
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437 1934-06-12 8 The Singapore Free Press TUESDAY JUNE 12, 1934 Hitler's Visit To Venice THERE must naturally be much speculation as to the reasons for the visit which the German Chancellor and Foreign Minister are paying to Signor Mussolini this week. It is unlikely that Herr Hitler would travel all the way437 words
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Article1138 1934-06-12 8 v;alsrf;avmagv YESTERDAY'S air mail letter brought. news of a number of Malayans. The Rev. E. T. Loader, lately ChapImln of Province Wellesley and Kedah, has arrived m England on four j months leave prior to retirement, and is staying at 177, mv;ajt;lamf ed from the Menelaus.1,138 words
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Article363 1934-06-12 8 An at home and tea dance will be held at the Chinese Association 5 Short Street, on Saturday June 16 at 5. Mr. H. J. Harris, of the Posts and Telegraph Department. Kuala Lumpur is going on home leave this week. The first aid examination for363 words
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Article502 1934-06-12 8 Same More Chinese Customs •By Our Chine* < It is customary for visit their old r r colleagues one h ful young pen >n Mm some gifts; n a visit to [poh hr home a few tiiu prepared m Me igl. has returned Uxm have brought KM biachan or nut-ny502 words
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Article72 1934-06-12 8 Mr. V. G. Savi. the C cer. Singapore, will June 20 In appreciation ot Chionh Chjs Tin ha Siong 800 Athletic A his two years of offlft members of the associ. party m his honour 1 association's preml* members were \m-snr eulogising Mr Chionh made by his nccei Soon. Mr.72 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement125 1934-06-12 8 FUambuie (^-S™*^; tuc i iniiPiie i c I lit LI\JVJCvJr\ IDo/>hrl;i£; i UK l^^^ ICUTAL PALAIL9 i SINCE 174S i I APPOINTMENT UXG OF SIAM FINEST SELECTION OF SMART JEWELLERY J UST ARRIVED Wearing a good piece ot JEWEL is a fine old tradition that appeals to the pride of125 words
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Advertisement12 1934-06-12 8 GENERAL ACCIDENT, FIRE LIFE ASSURANCE CORPORATION. LTD. Hongkong Bank Chambers. Telephone 6480.12 words
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219 1934-06-12 9 China Fears Repetition Of Mukden Incident At Nanking VICE-CONSULS DISAPPEARANCE Followed By Arrival Of Japanese Warships Shanghai, June 11. THE arrival of a number of Japanese warship- at Nankin-, following the mysterious disappearance of Mr. Kurumoto. Japanese Vice-consul m Nanking, has caused a stir m Chinese official circles. Which areUnion Times - 219 words
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Article26 1934-06-12 9 To Radical Deputation Paris, June 9. live parliament nal and passed m a made by M. dt put at ion of Reuter WirelessReuter Wireless - 26 words
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Article71 1934-06-12 9 Nanking. June 11. The Chinese authorities have ofTer?d a reward of $5,000 for information eading to the discovery of Mr. Kurunoto and a further $10,000 for his \ctual discovery. So far there is not i single clue. A house to house search s being conducted.— Reuter. I71 words
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Article99 1934-06-12 9 Fears For Effect On Tourist j Traffic Alarmed by the fear that the recent widespread bomb outrages may atTect the tourists traffic, the Cabinet has created a special internal defence force to meet the organised terrorist campaign which, a communique al- leges, is instigated from Germany. Although membersReuter - 99 words
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Article70 1934-06-12 9 M. Barthou m Playful Mood at Geneva Geneva, June 8. Recent personal bitterness had completely disappeared at today's meeting of the Disarmament Bureau Barthou playfully nudged Capt. Eden m the ribs and then hid behind his back amid sehoolbov laughter from all sides. The Bureau passed the compromiseresolutionReuter Wireless - 70 words
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Article55 1934-06-12 9 Two 35,000 Ton Warships To Be Laid Down This Year Rome, June 11. Following the decision on May 27 to build up to the limit of the Washingtun Treaty the Government has announced that two 35.000 ton warships will be laid down before the end of the yearReuter - 55 words
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Article56 1934-06-12 9 New York, June 6. It is expected that the Government will not seek a writ of attachment Against the Olympic but it is stated that the owners will be required l to put up a bond equivalent to the Government's claim. They have three weeks to file an answer afterReuter Wireless - 56 words
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Article122 1934-06-12 9 Threw Bomb At Cricket Spectators Calcutta. June 8. Two Bengalis, sentenced to death for throwing a bomb at Europeans who were watching a cricket match m January, have been executed at Midnapore. It is believed that this is the firs? instance of capital punishment for attempted murder.— ReuterReuter Wireless - 122 words
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Article84 1934-06-12 9 Brazil Changes Her Mind Geneva. June 7. Hopes of settling the Assyrians of Iraq m Brazil have received a set-back as Brazil has passec. a bill restricting all immigration which, thougi. not directed against the Assyrians, bars their entr; The League Council at today's tinal meeting ol theReuter Wireless - 84 words
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Article12 1934-06-12 9 President Outlines Vast Scheme To U.S. Congress vlszkjgfapva Reuter WirelessReuter Wireless - 12 words
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Article142 1934-06-12 9 Desperate Fight With Hou*eboat Intruder Srinagar. June 7. Mr. Justice B. S. Kisch, of the Allahabad High Court ot Justice, was stabbed m his houseboat m the ?arly hours ot the morning. He was re- i loved to a nursing home and is making prepress. Srinagar, June 8.Reuter Wireless - 142 words
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Article77 1934-06-12 9 Alekhine Almost Certain To Keep Title Karlsruhe, June 7. Although Bogoljubov defeated Dr Alekhine m the 23rd and 24th games tor the world's chess championship it is exceedingly unlikely that he will wrest the title from the holder. Dr Alekhine has won seven games j outright and BogoljubovReuter Wireless - 77 words
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Article77 1934-06-12 9 Report Of Conference To Be Held m Honolulu Shanghai, June 11. A Chinese cable from Washington states that President Roosevelt has accepted the Japanese invitation to meet a Japanese delegation at Honolulu next month with a view to bringing about better relations between the two countries.Union Times - 77 words
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Article55 1934-06-12 9 Delayed Pending Workers Convention Decision Washington, June 10. A decision as regards the steel s^ike has been postponed until Thursday when a special convention has bL-Lii summoned at Pittsburgh of the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel i ?:d Tin Workers to decide the question. General Johnson hasReuter - 55 words
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Article34 1934-06-12 9 Gaol For German Wireless Enthusiasts Berlin, June 7. For listening m to Moscow broadcasts a workman and his son at Hamm have been respectively sentenced to eighteen months imprisonment Reuter WirelessReuter Wireless - 34 words
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Article38 1934-06-12 9 Brussels, June 6. The Government has resigned after two Government bills had been rejected by Parliament.— Reuter Wireless. Brussels, June 8. King Leopold has asked Count de Broaueville to form a new government. Reuter WirelessReuter Wireless - 38 words
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Article64 1934-06-12 9 Employers Opposed To Italian Proposal Geneva. June 8. The employers' group at the International Labour Conference was practically m united opposition to the 40-hour week proposal and declined to participate m the committee stage, but is making an effort to persuade the conference to reject the measure finally.Reuter Wireless - 64 words
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Article37 1934-06-12 9 Albany, New York, June 7. The first quadruple eletrocution at Sing Sing prison since 1914 will takf 1 place to-night when four men sentenced to death for murder will b* electrocuted. Reuter WirelessReuter Wireless - 37 words
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Article112 1934-06-12 9 Latest Rubber And Tin Prices And Sterling Rates RUBBER London, June 11. Spot < Sellers > 6 l 2 d <6 5 B d.» Buyers) 6 3 B d. <6 1 2 d.» July-September 6 7 16d. <6 1116 d.> Oct.-December 6 9 16d <6 13 16d.) January-March112 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement95 1934-06-12 9 BOOKS ON SWIMMING S <• Hedges 81.00 ming (all Eng:. sories) j 1.00 nmins and Swimming Strokes Unatevr Assn. i.*!o m Swimming and Hedges i..>o I H. K. Austin 1.50 I Ti i > ompletf Sw immer I 6.00 I Kelly Walsh, Ltd., Hong Kong) Singapore. TIFFIN I $1.00 I95 words
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Advertisement239 1934-06-12 9 V- I w V^^^" _f HIS HONOUR AT STEAK." I Some Leading Questions Do you suffer from pains after every meal Do you wish you had marrieu a Cook instead of a woman who said she could Do you wander round the street with your tongue lolling DO YOU WANT239 words
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TRADE AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
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Article681 1934-06-12 10 mv;lzsgk'pshk An extraordinary general meeting of the members of Penawat Malaya^ Tin Dredging Co., Ltd.. <In Liquidation) was held at the Office of the Liquidators. Chartered Bank Cham bors, Penang. on Friday at 11 a.m. Present— Mr. E. V. C. Thomson (joint liquidator) m the chair,681 words
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Article107 1934-06-12 10 1 Report for 1933 states the rubber crop amounted to 4,007,506 lb. (compared with 3.597,643 lb. In previous year). Average net sale price, 3.91 d. ]ur pound (equivalent to 4.64 d. per pound London), compared with 2.26 d. per pound. Trading of subsidiary, N.V. Rubber Maatschappij Si107 words
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29 1934-06-12 10 Chamber Of Commerce Rubber Association Tone of Market: -Dull and Slightly Easier. Latest Cable:- London Spot Sheet 6'jd. per lb. New York Spot Sheet G.cts. 13% per lb. amfv;lakjg;29 words
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Article954 1934-06-12 10 MONDAY. JINK 11. ItSft, Buyers. Seller* Ampat Tin (4> 6s. T^jd 7s Asam Kumbang 37s 6d 4(Xs c.d Austral Malay 43s 6d 45s Ayev Hiram Tin <ss> 15s 16s Ayer Weng ($1) 190 2.00 Raugrta Pin It) Mi yd 35s Gd Changkat >Tin> 4S oOs Chenc.eiiyug ii)954 words
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Article1617 1934-06-12 10 British-Borneo Syndicate Pays 10 Per Cent. The 20th ordinary general meeting Of members of the British-Borneo Petroleum Syndicate. Ltd.. was held on j May 25 at Winchester House, Old Broad Street. E.C. Mr. Walter Maclachian 'chairman and managing director) said Beiore dealing with the business1,617 words
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Article146 1934-06-12 10 THE TIN PRICE June 11, Singapore tin price <per pICUI) $113 12 1 o. June 11, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers Gambier 4.00 Java Cube Hamburg Cube 7.25 Muntok White Pepper 34.50 Pepper 33.50 Black Pepper 15.50 Copra, mixed 2.90 Copra, Sundried 2 50 Small flake Tapioca146 words
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Article279 1934-06-12 10 RESTRICTION AND WAGES KATES LIKELY n INCREASE T Borneo Planters |ij The question < at a meeting of I Planters' Anociai at the Beaufort c Mr. C. B. Br referring to the r M. Keating and Protector of Lab that m some qu been interpreted immigration ichei the case, for279 words
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Article118 1934-06-12 10 June 11. ■■LUNG London 4 month* London 3 Dxmthl London 60 days' London 30 d^y^ London, demand London. T.T. Lyons and Park mind Hamburg, demand New York, demand Batavla. Sourab. Samarans, demand Penang. demand Calcutta. Bombay. A B md Rangoon, Madras, Colombo, demand Hong Kong, demand Saigon, demand118 words
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3050 1934-06-12 11 nercc held on June 1 hit ion was passed; 23 :;d 9 against it. opinion of this Chamum of a system of importation of ods must inflict lrge on the entrepot and that urgent made to Governi system be applied i Singapore."3,050 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement29 1934-06-12 11 THE EASTERN UNITED UjgANCC CORPORATION LTD. FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR CAR, p ER SONAL ACCIDENT AND WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURANCE. IOHNSON General Manager. oF\i)' OFFH E No. 4, Cecil Street. SINGAFOM.29 words
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Advertisement23 1934-06-12 11 CREDIT-FONCIER D'EXTREME-ORIENT (Incorporated m Belg.um_ 1907) HEAD OFFICE: BRUSSELS. BRANCHES MORTGAGE BANK s-asrssiH-sas agents. Agents for Union of Paris Insur H SARTON, Manager.23 words
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Advertisement773 1934-06-12 11 Assets exceed S12 r <HHHHM Assurance In force over f3s.f.t— The Great Eastern life Assurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated m the Straits Settlements) HEAD Omc*: o». v* MMll stre t Slw ATTRACTIVE PLANS OP ASSURANCE. AGENTS WANTED On Application to P. C. B. Newington, Inspector of Agencies, Singapore, expert advice will773 words
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Article293 1934-06-12 12 Steadily Growing Habit: "Cruising Fever" "Mr. Brown, s.s. Splendid. Atlantic Ports." may be the type of address often seen on visiting cards m the I near future, says the 'Morning Post" j m a recent issue. The English public has always been a lover of the sea,293 words
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Article610 1934-06-12 12 AN EXCITING VOYAGE Windjammer's Race With Mauretania Falmouth. An interesting story was told by j Captain Tamm. of the four-masted I barque Abraham Rydberg, which arrived at Falmouth on Friday night. I being the first vessel to complete the; race for windjammers from Australia, to Britain.610 words
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Article43 1934-06-12 12 The Calchas brought the following passengers from home Mrs. If. Mi)ler. Mr. S. F. Gregory. Mrs. E. II Rix. and intent. Mr. and Mrs. T. N T Dickson and infant. Miss G. H. Anderson, Mrs. K. E. Winter -r.6. Mr. D. c. Meathrel.43 words
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Article175 1934-06-12 12 Per m.s. Alsia: Mr. and Mrs. •C. j S. Ashbrook. Mrs. E. Boelen. Master I R. Boelen, Miss Wanda Boelen. Mr. W. J. M. Bogaers. Mrs. J. M E. Bogaers, Master W. J. Bogaers, Miss J. E. Bogaers, Master K. J. K. Bosch, Mr. W. van Deth, Mrs.175 words
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Article102 1934-06-12 12 SINGAPORE HARBOUR Ships alongside the ■WHN to lrrhr r East Wharf (Entrain, < f|l H.M.S. Herald El X fOU 22: lions X .Empire Dock (latraa* <.. llf City of Cambrtdg. 30 jPenrith Castle 37; i •Empire Dock (Entrant f ltt West Wharf (Entrant Cat, i, Rhesus 5: Aen< dines. Section102 words
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Article96 1934-06-12 12 j Sampan Crow Rcscad After Collision i While the motor llghte] m In the Serangoo:: Sea at 445 pm oo Friday on her way to Joh sion occurred with I inp In tho direction oi Pulau Übm. The sampan vai -'ruck ami>i. f he star boa id >:<96 words
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Article19 1934-06-12 12 The MM. n here from Saigon i al a.m. and will sail **J 3 p.m. for Col Said. M.19 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement653 1934-06-12 12 BOUSTEAD Co., Ltd. (Incorporated m F.M.S.) TELEPHONE Freight 5433 Passat e 5431. LLOYDS AGENTS. Imperial Airways. ftoocmc 4rents for Federated Malay States Railways. Koval State Railways of Siam. 'SSS £i »AMBMIPO RAILWAYS t^ (Incorporated m England). HOME VIA CfflNA, JAPAN, HONOLULU CANADA. FOUR MAGNIFICENT "EMPRESSES," COMPRISING THE LARGEST AND FASTEST653 words
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Advertisement59 1934-06-12 12 STATE SHIPPING SERVICE of Western Australia FREMANTLE Vi» Port Swettenham, Penan/t Palembang, Banjoewangi and Nortfc Western Ports Dae Sail Singapore 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 Passag* please upplv to: McALISTER CO., LTD. SINGAPORE PENAN Planters Stores59 words
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Advertisement73 1934-06-12 12 TRANSLATE or to Dutch, French. Norwegian COOK'S TRAN>i ATlO> BUREAU, It. Robinson KoU. I. S. K. LINE. ISHIHARA lANGIO U*> KAISHA. Ml .Incorporated In RK.GILAR WEIGH! PASSENGFR SHv\M BOSTON MARU Jui, MALTA MARU June MILAN MARU Jun< Jj lfl FOR KOBE, OSAKA. M..JI NAGOYA AMD YO*OB»*> Due NAGOYA MARU JUW73 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous378 1934-06-12 12 Local And Foreign Mail Despatches and Arrivals BY TRAIN Bangkok every Saturday 7 p.m. Kedah Monday to Friday 7.30 ajn. Saturday 7 p.m. Kuan tan (via Jerantut) Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. Saturday 7.30 a.m and 7 p.m. Thursday 7.30 a.m. Sunday 7 p.m. Kajang, Kota Bahru, Kuala Krai, Kuala378 words
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Miscellaneous47 1934-06-12 12 CLEARANCES June 10.— Silverbelle (BML); Ryui Maru, Hofuku Maru (Jap) Hilda (Ital.) Clara Jebsen, Panama (Dan Uckermark (Ger.); Akabahra (Nor)Agatha (Dut.) June li.—Ophir, Soedoe <Dut)Woolgar (Nor) Peiping (Swed) Hong Ho (Chi.); Birmingham City (Am)Albert Sarraut (Pch.); Delagoa Marii (Jap.); Kinta, Rahman, Rasa Sin SS^dSu: Jerantut (Brlt): Stoga47 words
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Miscellaneous125 1934-06-12 12 VESSELS ARRIVED Van de Lijn. Dm Cheribon 11.6. for Kelantan. Brit tan 116. for Kis WoalL^r. Nor. IJH kok 11 6. tor O Kamuning. Brr l 275 urns Malacca and Pon ]26 Siberg. Dut 1.871 i 11.6. for Penan- 15.6. Nieuw Zeeland I) r Adelaide 11.6. lor Bat Khoen Hoea.125 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement388 1934-06-12 13 3 &Oand' BRITISH INDIA p. O. S. N. COS SAILINGS. OUTWARDS Tnase Spore. T c P ne RANCHI 17.000 June 22 BANGALORE 6 000 AUH^n BLi:L; 6.070 July 5 RAWALPINDI ***** Aul 7? 15.000 July 6 COMORIN 15 j22? s A "f JJ 17,000 July 20 BHUTAN 100 w O•SOM.V388 words
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Advertisement481 1934-06-12 13 EUer man BucknaU Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated m England) pn» D»,mn "ELLERMAN" LINE City of Eastbourne Due SaUs City of Winnipeg June 16 June 17 June 29 July 2 City of Bath F R H N K NG BHANGH AI AND JAPAN. July 12 July 12 sw o I.*" 8481 words
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Advertisement843 1934-06-12 13 mZ life's «««»w ««««op 00. (i» INSURANCE. 1 t toISSS^ ot lm" 00 d alobe g"^ "<> M RAILWAYS Tne Federmted Malay States Railways The Royal State Railway, or InSan*Tr^ ft ronH™f Royal Netherland Indian Airway* uaua rrmnt-Contlnental Airways Ltd. X.L.M. (Royal Dutch Air Lines) Tie BLUE rUMM EL LIME843 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement652 1934-06-12 14 ■K.P- M. KOMNKLIJKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAFPIJ ROKAN Tuesday, June 12. Bengkalis, Paneh, Brrombang. Tanjong-Mengei-j, m V i jai GEN. VERSPYCK-Tuesday, June 12, Letong, Maras. Tarempa. Genting. Porloe-Pandjang. Serassan. Midai and Kramat. PA^£r CSday 12 Rhl TMnbelan> SlngkaWang PCmangkat Und MAJANG-Wednesday. June 13. Prigi-Radja. Sapat. Tembilahan, PoeloePallas, Pengallan-Estate and Rengat. THEDENS^-Wednesday, June652 words
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Advertisement406 1934-06-12 14 WHf^OTEAMSmP MI« €JTtUtJSJMLmIdULMkjtAJM^JM-L-fM-l-* J«-^nUsl Iff I fa3f jL liH —Ir--— i p»- i^r^s Sfis_2S 7l ■_-_^S feMHS I (flg^^J I _^XL VSv^» 1 r^T-^V^ r^^SLJ, I |h| ■■^■■■■■■■■■i^W I A 4ir I TRAVFI THF A MFRICAN WAY I 1K A V ILLi 1 OH. /\lVll^lVl\^^ll^ r* a I I IF406 words
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Advertisement611 1934-06-12 14 lO.S. K. LillP T^ M_;^ Riuinn, \ir»c r,An™\^ d, tßio de Janeiro nuenos /tirps \ia L-olombo, D"r > > tAfnca Maru Buenos A,res via CtoWo, Mofc. -> Mornnl Ai D B(' lra Ueßto^^neto^i£to. CW Altai Maru Cape Town via Mombasa. Zanzibar Dares-Salaam. L Marques, Durban. .n% Lon°on ana, AJ^pa Bay611 words
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Article334 1934-06-12 15 MALAY LEAGUE LEADERS s/,./;- Kumar Beat Dand Khair i/aml Khair 1. top the first 1 by virtue of Saturday against the the Jalan B?sar mpetition for the nshlp Tropny i illent gam^ and ill departments, j i ol as many as players. .t very stubborn nishing was very 1 off334 words
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Article203 1934-06-12 15 Drai For The Handicap Tournament the first round of the ap billiards tournament j '200 up. is as follows scr. vs. W. J. M. Warden j son scr. vs. P. Carmichael C Ayres owe 25 vs. W. W. H. Gray owe 75 vs. E. N. Grice plus 25203 words
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Article782 1934-06-12 15 LOCAL CHAMPIONSHIP Ties Arranged For This Week The rain yesterday necessitated the postponement oi the opening ties "n the Singapore lawn tennis champion slyp. and they will be played on Thurs-To-day's ties are as follow. «r. pen Mens Si "S»es V. C. Westerhout vs. G. H Daly W782 words
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763 1934-06-12 15 Aposto Just Beaten By Little Lewis QEORGE Sulzdorf and Francis Aposto, the newest recruits from Burma to the ranks of Singapore boxers, made their debuts at the Olympic stadium last night, and put up two of the most interesting displays ot recent weeks. i.v*i763 words
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Article179 1934-06-12 15 Khalsa Association Beaten By Five Wickets St. Andrew's School gained an easy victory over the Khalsa Association on the school groun on Saturday. Khalsa Assn.:— Rawi Lai b J. Weber 11, G. U. Jain b Hee Hing 0. Gopal Sinch b Hee Hing 0. Balbir Singh c179 words
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Article, Illustration23 1934-06-12 15 TnH £T" ope "f d at Rane;a wlth ">atch between the Reds .met Whites teams. The photo shows an incident during the match.23 words
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Article76 1934-06-12 15 A farewell tea party to Mr. Soh Hun Leng former hon. assistant sports captain, of the Useful 8.P.. who has left for Kuala Lumpur on transfer, was held at Mr. Tan Boon Hongs residence. No. 19, Craig Road and attended by a large number of officials and members of the76 words
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Article193 1934-06-12 15 Half-Century By Maris Helps Wiltshires To Victory H.M.S. Terror played a Wiltshire Regiment team at Janglin on Saturday and were beaten by 89 runs. Scores: Wilts. "B":— Maris retired 50. D. M Pearce c Smelton b Laagford 6. HewUt c Bannister b White 35. Cummings c193 words
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Article52 1934-06-12 15 The following have been invited to play cricket for the S.C.C. vs. A.P.C. on Saturday, Junq 16, at 2 p.m. at Paya Lebar A. H. Williams, W. Hannay, E. McCreanor. A. L. Hill. P. Bartram. J. W. Jackson, G. Morgan, J. E. Jeans. Lt. Comdr. Hoyle, F. Vine and J.52 words
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Article227 1934-06-12 15 Bowls Draw For The Singles Handicap The draw tor the first round of the SC.C. singles lawn bowls handicap at the SC.C. is as follows: W. Williams plus 1 vs. J. M. Jackson plus 4. W. Kenworthy plus 6 vs F. V ißoardman plus 4. J. B. Heaton227 words
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Article189 1934-06-12 15 A. B. Jordan and F. V. Boardman plus 2 vs. A. S. Banks and S. Dodds owe 1. C. V. Miles and V. J. Coleman plus 2 vs. H. R. L. Dyne and J. C Walker owe 1. H. Henshelwood and C. F. Jennings scr. vs.189 words
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Article128 1934-06-12 15 WEDNESDAY Singles Handicap E. B. Evans scr. vs. E. A. Brown owe 2. J. B. Heaton plus 6 vs. C. Ayres plus 5. Doubles Handicap C. V. Miles and V. J. Coleman plus 2 vs. H. R. L. Dyne and J. C. Walker owe 1. THURSDAY128 words
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Article151 1934-06-12 15 The third annual general meeting of the Singapore Ping Pong Association was held on Saturday afternoon at the premises of the Straits Chinese Recreation Club, the President, Mr. Chong Thutt Pitt presiding. Representatives from the various affiliated bodies were present. The election of office-bearers for the year resulted m there151 words
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Article52 1934-06-12 15 The Bangkok Rugby players have decided to revert to their old colours, and this has been promptly followed by the publication of a notice to the effect that only those who have played for the Sports Club m any interport match are privileged to wear the elephant badge on their52 words
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312 1934-06-12 15 Championship This Month <From Our Own Correspondent Bangkok. June 7. Siam, after a replay, have beaten England m the golf foursomes and singles annually played for a trophy shield, and match boxes of silver, to the winning team which His Majesty has given annually312 words
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Article207 1934-06-12 15 Racing Difficulties m Siam (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok. June 7. Racing is still at sixes and sevens The Turf Club have patched up their difficulties for the time being, and now possesses an all Siamese Committee with seven out of ten members owners, so the racing section207 words
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Article136 1934-06-12 15 Guillermo Demonstrates His Superiority (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, June 10 Gulllermo proved beyond a doubt that he is superior to Nell Hemchit on Saturday night at the City Park Ring, for he disposed of the Siamese In the second of their 12-round contest. There was L tremendous136 words
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Article21 1934-06-12 15 The Geylang English School Is holding Its annual school sports at Jalan Besar Stadium on June 19 from 3 to r21 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement80 1934-06-12 15 SELANGOR TURF CLUB. SUMMER 1934 RACE MEETING. SATURDAY, JUNE 16th SATURDAY. JUNE 23rd, 1934. Starting at 2.30 p.m. each day. UNLIMITED SWEEPS —One each day, for members only Tickets $1 each ran be obtained from the TREASURERS, MESSRS. GIBSON, ANDERSON, BUTLER CO., MERCANTILE BANK BUILDINGS and on the COURSE). VISITING80 words
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Article, Illustration1079 1934-06-12 16 AUSTRALIA 265 RUNS AHEAD With Seven Wickets In GEARY AND HENDREN IN VALUABLE STAND ALTHOUGH Hendren and Geary came to the rescue m a valuable partnership which added 101 runs, England's last four wickets fell for only 2 runs m the1,079 words
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Article, Illustration14 1934-06-12 16 Kam Pak. the Selangor goalkeeper, saves well m the .Malaya Cup game against Perak.14 words
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Article43 1934-06-12 16 France Just Beats Germany Paris, June 10. France won her Davis Cup tie against Germany by 3 matches to 2. In to-day's singles Merlin beat Nourney 6— 4, 7—5, 6—2, but Von Cramm beat Boussus 6—l, 6—o, o—6, 6— 4.— Reuter.43 words
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Article, Illustration63 1934-06-12 16 Brisbane. June 9. Clark MeConachy, New Zealand, beat Walter Lindrum. Australia, <the world billiards champ i on by 1908 pointi m a three weekly billiards contest L i n drum led by 43 points at the c o mmencement of the last day's play, but McConaehy63 words
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Article286 1934-06-12 16 Weber Draws With Fond The first big tight of the month m Penang. which was held at the Fim md Frolic. Penang. on Friday, between FYank Wttcr and L S. Fond, ended m a draw alter 12 last rounds. Weber made 8.4>2 against Fond's H.u l_.\nd was286 words
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Article68 1934-06-12 16 Fine Performance At Southend Regatta London, June 8 At the Southend yachting week m the fifty-mile sea race. Astra was first with an allowance of 5 minutes 31 seconds and net time 5 hours. 14 minutes. 37 seconds. Endeavour was second, her time being 3 hours, 15 minutes.Reuter Wireless - 68 words
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106 1934-06-12 16 TIE IN ALL THREE DIVISIONS AT BUKIT TIMAH Golf LADIES' JUNE MEDAL The Ladies' June medal competition was played at Bukit Timah yesterday and resulted m a tie between Mrs. 'Graham Brown and Mrs. Innes Miller m "A" division with a net score of 40, m a tie between Mrs.106 words
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Article75 1934-06-12 16 The lollowing are the results of the [tnird round of the Ladies' DutTers Cup .competition at Bukit Timah: I Mr* J. Stone beat Miss McWhirter 4 and 2 Mrs. V. B. Windle beat Mrs. Pearson 3 and 2 Mrs. Hawkeswood beat Mrs. Sanders 2 and 175 words
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Article53 1934-06-12 16 WARWICKSHIRE DEFEAT KEN? BY AX INnSgs LANCASHIRE \vi\Warwicksliin- di bridge to-day by »n runs. In reply to Wan 435 the home side.(Mayer five wick, ts fOl following on. were <«. time for 169 (Paine Lancashire von i Innlngi Mid 192 Lancashire decur.dcw.uonu I Worcestershire w< i Watson live53 words
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Article26 1934-06-12 16 jOne Of Britain's Best W o India One oi Britain., bMr Frank Cuncl.li National Hunt has been ordered to Ind Mr. Cundell expeel years.26 words
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Article28 1934-06-12 16 Members oi ttv s Association ar« rei lor the junior and I tournament will cl« s Those that are dare requested to forwa forms without furtht r d28 words
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Article60 1934-06-12 16 Harrison G.C. Monthly Medal I The men's monthly m at tlit j Garrison Q Club on Sajtitrday and Bunda •were the best return I D. R. Godfrey Lieut J. L R Hu. F1 Lieut F L I Ball Sweeps: Ist nin Godfrey md Ft U P p nine holefl Bqr60 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement44 1934-06-12 16 POLYWOG PASTE GUM UKtAi I uf\'\ Fh^A CLEANEST STICKERS HANDIEST RECOMMENDED BY ARTS AND CRAFT WORKERS UNEQUALLED FOR HOME AND OFFICE USE STICKS QUICKLY WILL NOT STAIN OBTAINABLE IN TUBES, TINS AND BOTTLES FROM Malaya Publishing House, Ltd. PUBLISHERS PRINTERS BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS SINGAPORE.44 words
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Advertisement11 1934-06-12 16 I Uhebzft -siOldcSts!t j f P« Oldc Style I* Br«w«d6in^crßccr J11 words
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