The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 21 June 1934
1934-06-21
1
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section16 1934-06-21 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS. NO. 14,2%. THURSDAY. JUNE 21. m 34 10 VESTS.16 words
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2581 1934-06-21 1 Bio Reduction Of Imports From Japan REGULATIONS FOR OPERATING SCHEME pREJGN import quotas under the Importation Textiles (Quotas) Ordinance were issued yesterday m a Governmeni Gazette Extraordinary. Japan's chief piece goods imports to Malaya are, m order of quantities (m yards), dyed cotton, printed cotton,2,581 words
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Article, Illustration312 1934-06-21 1 League Very Annoyed With San Salvador BUT DID NOTHING TO PREVENT SEIZURE OF MANCHUKUO Plain Speaking By Dr. Rajchmann London, June 20. 'PVR. LudWig Rajchmann, the exU per: who was sent by the -League of Nations to advise China on technical matters, and whose activities m China aroused 'Japanese protestsReuter - 312 words
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Article254 1934-06-21 1 ROOSEVELT SIGNS THE SILVER BILL Nation To Take Over Washington, June 20. pRESIDENT Roosevelt has sign- cci the Silver Bill. Reuter. The Silver Bill authorises the President to take over the nations monetary silver stock and authorises the Secretary ot the Treasury. Mr. Morgenthau. to purchase silver at home and254 words
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Article170 1934-06-21 1 Dispute BON BASIS OF PRESIDENT'S FOUR-POINT PLAN Washington, June 20. Roosevelt has ap- pointed Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary for Labour, to negotiate the steel dispute. Miss Perkins has immediately become active m dealing with the new proposals for a settlement. Washington, June 19. A iour-pointReuter - 170 words
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Article102 1934-06-21 1 Reported Release Of Weihaiwei, June 21. It is difficult to obtain authentic information but it is understood that H.M.S. Eagle, with four destroyers, If still patrolling somewhere near the mouth of the Yellow River, where the pirates are supposed to have landed, taking their prisoners inland. An unofficialReuter - 102 words
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HEROIC WOMEN KEEP SMILING
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586 1934-06-21 1 DRITISH, Americans, Chinese and Japanese are co-operating m a determined effort to locate the Shuntien pirates and their hostages, who are believed to be hiding m the hills of Shantung. Meanwhile, further details have come to light of the heroic conduct of the womenReuter - 586 words
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Article114 1934-06-21 9 Peking. June zm. The Chinese military headquarters in North China have informed the British Legation that they will assist j to the very utmost to rescue the I Shuntien captives. Mr. G. R. Turral. of the British Lega- j tion, accompanied by Lieut. Dewar Durie left for Tsinan last night.Reuter - 114 words
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Article255 1934-06-21 9 Woman Hit With Gun Tsingtao, June 20. The Shuntien arrived at 6.30 a.m. and left tor Shanghai at 11.30 aiter disembarking Mr. and Mrs. Handley|Derry, Mrs. Handley-Derry is suffering I from two slight head contusions cause;ed by a pirate with the butt of a gun. Interviewed by Reuter, Captain ChristiansenReuter - 255 words
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Article68 1934-06-21 9 No Deck Passengers Shanghai, June 20. Determined to reassure would-be summer holidaymakers, Messrs Butterfield and Swire have announced that all Chinese passengers except merchants and others personally vouched for, will be excluded from travelling on the Shuntien and the two company^ other passenger vessels which ply between Shanghai and NorthReuter - 68 words
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Article66 1934-06-21 9 Drastic Action Required London, June 20. "Drastic action is required to suppress Chinese pirates." who are growing bolder every year m the Far East." says i the Daily Mail, which hopes the British Government will insist on it being taken m the Shuntien case, recalling 'that since 1921. fifty-on<? ships-Reuter - 66 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement41 1934-06-21 1 There i? no better Tea than BIGIA TEA CROWN IN MALAYA TO-NIGHT SPECIAL DINNER CONCERT f8. 15 to 9.15 p.m. it P_.l_~a._~* DANCE (formal) 9.45 p.m. to Midnight SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd THE POPULAR ARTISTS HUGO JOSEPHINE RAFFLES CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA PHONE 5381.41 words
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Advertisement63 1934-06-21 1 BIGIA TEA Brings the freshness and fragrance of the Malayan gardens direct to \our home. Chrysler t ENDURANCE VTL7I _H ADELPHI %fr HOTEL CONCERT DURING TIFFIN DINNER SPECIAL DINNER DANCE ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED BY MLLE. VERA AMAZAR INTERNATIONAL SINGER AND ENTERTAfNER SEA VIEW HOTEL FORMAL) SATURDAY informal) SPECIAL DINNER DANCE I63 words
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Article61 1934-06-21 2 Why Ceylon Delayed Colombo. June 20. HTHE delay m introducing the anti-Japanese quotas is explained by the fact that the Ceylon Government received the scheme from the Colonial Office for guidance but the Board of Ministers deferred consideration pending a reply to the request for a definite assurance that preferenceReuter - 61 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement506 1934-06-21 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTKEMeFtcs Influenza IS EASILY PREVENTED CURED BY "ASKIT" j DON'T HESITATE. AT THE FIRST SIGN OF A COLD TAKE ♦'ASKIT" AND ALL THE DISTRESSING J SYMPTOMS WILL DISAPPEAR AND PREVENT THE ATTACK i FROM DEVELOPING The BEST and SAFEST REMEDY FOR ALL FEVERS. HEADACHES. J NEURALGIA. RHEUMATISM, ETC., ETC.506 words
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Advertisement467 1934-06-21 2 TENDERS L SINGAPORE MUNICIPAUTI Tender* Tenders are now inv;u- i lowing materials .V <* to. particulars, see MurJcl^t F Room. im T«^ e For Sale, at Victoria tk Butcher's "Sil.nt to*^ Projectors. 16 in. Lantern t_? I volt dc. drtvin, !SS? Arc. Full particulars iVvr Tender Room and Victoria Date467 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous503 1934-06-21 2 Diary Of PThe Week I THURSDAY, 21st. HUh Water: 4.15 a.m., 7.3 ft. 5.07 p.m. 7.7 ft. Lawn Tennis: Singapore championships s.c.c. Poor ball S.A.F.A. League. Div. 11, Pulau Brani vs. S.C.T.. J.B. Stadium: Div. 11l A. SRC. vs. S.C.F.A.. SRC. padang: Govt. Services FA.. Div. 11. Printing vs. Police,503 words
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384 1934-06-21 3 "I Dream Of Ghosts With Fiery Eyes" Chinese Girl's Pathetic Court Story SENT FOR TRIAL U A LL this yeai l have had a pain m my chest and this has made me feel not myself. I could not take my meals properly and when I find something blocking my384 words
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Article292 1934-06-21 3 a OF FAMOUS UNTINGS Beauties To Assist nn r own Correspondent.) Mli lumpur, June 19. pageant of Beauty to be this week promises a if not a better tta t that shown m •here will be several and extra cabaret icularly by the famous paintings i292 words
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Article124 1934-06-21 3 Ifreek Seaman Who Missed His Ship In Singapore and wish to home," said a Greek seaCharel Abidois, who was c third magistrate's court lay morning with being a Pant. 01 :i<- came to be m Singasald he arrived here by Cynthia having joined the t Red sea as124 words
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Article144 1934-06-21 3 1 appointments are I the F.M.S. Government June 15: Messrs. F. A. S. I O. C. Madoc and C H. A. to be Assistant Commis- Police; Mr. G. W. Davis. as Assistant Protector of ingor and Pahang; Mr. E. M C .s.. to officiate as Private Chief Secretary; Che >i»144 words
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Article154 1934-06-21 3 Chinese Woman Who Took Poison verdict of suicide was returned yesterday by Mr. W. G. Porter, the Singapore Coroner, at the inquest on a Cantonese woman, Wong Ah Moh. of Maude Road who died as the result of caustic soda poisoning nine davs after her admission to154 words
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Article22 1934-06-21 3 Mr Courtney Terrell. Chief Justfe* n T J O t^ y Court. gg-tJTSI for law. He was called to tH4 Bar 1902.22 words
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Article211 1934-06-21 3 RECIPIENT OF M.B.E. STA TIONED IN SINGAPORE A warraru oixicer low aboard* H.M.S. Terror, the monitor atj the Naval Base, was awarded the i M.B.E. m the Birthday Honours j for the part he played m the unsuccessful attempts to raise the ill-fated submarine "M211 words
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Article93 1934-06-21 3 Elaborate London Preparations London. > Elaborate preparations are being made for the wedding of Miss Bessie I U Ming and Mr Sze, (son of the Chinese Minister m Washington), i which will take place at the Chinese Legation on July 7. A big reception will be held atReuter - 93 words
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Article23 1934-06-21 3 Mr. George Bentinck has arrived m tnoli to take the place of Mr S. Ramplen Jones as Inspector under the Mineral Ores Enactment.23 words
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Article106 1934-06-21 3 pick of the Navy's most experienced deep-sea divers. One diver remained under water continuously for the astonishing period of 5 hours and 40 minutes. Hopes that the submarine would be refloated and the mystery of her sinking solved, were high m July but, at last, m December, the Admiralty announced106 words
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Article239 1934-06-21 3 Dispute Over A Boundary Hedge Mrs. Fuller Explains Why It Was Pulled Down JUDGMENT RESERVED JUDGMENT was reserved by Mr. Justice Gerahty m the Supreme Court yesterday m the case m which Mr. N. R. Mistri, owner of the house No. 75 Grange Road, sued Mrs. Lily Fuller, owner of239 words
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Article185 1934-06-21 3 REMOVED WITHOUT A PERMIT Gelignite, Detonators And Safety Fuses THE case was concluded yesterI day before Mr. H. A. Forrer, the criminal district judge, m which Tan Am, a 49-year-old labourer living In Tanjong Pagar Road, and Tan Tian, a 34-year-old sub-ccntractor living at the fourth185 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement33 1934-06-21 3 PRESENTING THE CUMULATIVE RESULT OF ALL CHRYSLER ENGINEERING ACHIEVEMENTS Greater mechanical excellence— more brilliant performance and custom luxury unheard of m this price class 1 NOW ON VIEW AT BORNEO MOTORS LTD. SINGAPORE.33 words
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1169 1934-06-21 4 F.R.H. Sampson - He Thought He Had Discovered The Elixir Of Life F.R.H. Sampson BY The Well-Known Psychologist The Weird Case Of John Drinan Man Who Saved The Bank Of England! TTHE recent case ot John Drinan. a wealthy and eccentric hermit whose death has led to police inquiries m England and France.1,169 words
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Article306 1934-06-21 4 Film Cameraman In Trouble In Canton Canton, June 1. The alleged filming of objectionable scenes m Canton by a Paramount News camera man has given rise to much agitation, so much so that there is a movement afoot m the Chinese city to boycott Paramount films and306 words
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Article119 1934-06-21 4 Revolver Of Dead Indian Constable Missing Hong Kong. Mystery surrounds the death of an Indian constable whose blood-spattered body was discovered at the bottom ot a nullah. Indications point to the constable, whose name is Mohamed Din. having Wen shot dead m broad daylight with 1 ip ownReuter - 119 words
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Article140 1934-06-21 4 Steeplejack Releases Cockatoo From Weather Vane Melbourne. After a perilous climb up the 90 foot tower and steeple of Northcote Presbyterian Church, a young steeplejack. Philip Hanrahan released a big white cockatoo from the weather vane to which it had been attached for 27 hours by140 words
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207 1934-06-21 4 Humans In Love Portrayed In Animal Kingdom Edward H. Griffith was so bothered by ambitious pet owners when it was announced that he was going to direct "The Animal Kingdom" that he had to issue an announcement that the RKORadio adaptation of this Philip Barry play is not an animal,207 words
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Article205 1934-06-21 4 Anna Sten In Nana Anna Sten. the brilliant Russian actress, must be hailed as une of the greatest "rinds" that Hollywood has made. There is convincing pr jo* In her performance of Nana. the Samuel Goldwyn production now showing at the Capitol, that she is headed for the205 words
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Article164 1934-06-21 4 Very Fine Spectacle At The Alhambra Thirty winners of the contest recently organised by Paramount Pictures m all English-speaking countries are performing at the Alhambra m the film "Search for Beauty." Said to be the pick of 176.000. these men and women will delight any judge of164 words
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Article202 1934-06-21 4 Husband Falls Into Wife's Trap A wife's ruse to get a summons for desertion served on her husband was described at Bromley. Kent, when Robert Henry Lyne, a traveller, of Wood Street, near Guildford. was summoned for deserting his wife and failing to maintain her and her two202 words
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Article725 1934-06-21 4 Thomas J. Wills - and yet they LIVED! Thomas J. Wi lls BY We are constantly being reminded that the thread dividing life from death is thin indeed. A trifle may snap it and a catastrophe may leave it unharmed. Mr. Willis, m this article, quotes instances where physical endurance has been taxed fantastically725 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement65 1934-06-21 4 "ARTHUR'S" BAR and RESTAURANT 11 COLLYER QUAY TABLE D'HOTE TIFFIN $I- Special Dishes $0.60] SPECIAL DINNER $1.50 from 7 p.m. to 1 1 p.m. THAT FINISHING TOUCH k i,. grg Leaves your skin velvety smooth and imparts a delightful fragrance Cuncirm* Taixim You will Uh& it, wvrybwly 4mm. Sample each65 words
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Advertisement67 1934-06-21 4 r i BK ____________r TO O TA L TIES The repeated knotting of a man', tie iooi original smartness. Tootal Ties overcome just culty, thanks to the Tootal patented C R cess. The quality and wide range i I T »'il you an instant purchaser--even I before worn a tit67 words
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Article, Illustration188 1934-06-21 5 One of the Whit Monday attractio s at the Crystal Palace was the open :iir boxing: matches. Large cro vos witnessed the be uts. Photo shows a contest m progress. I wij before the (irotto ;it the annual May Profession to188 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement33 1934-06-21 5 MCEDVMi C A THE DO ELnßi I If &M I ntrfa V 1 V y y IV I Don't wait for a fire-order a Merryweathers now. ECONOMICAL EFFICIENT UNITED ENGINEERS LIMITED. SINGAPORE BRANCHES33 words
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681 1934-06-21 6 Singapore May Have Lady Rotarians Club Directors To Consider The Proposal "INNER WHEEL'S" GOOD WORK AT HOME /[EMBERS of vne board of directVl tors of the Singapore Rotary Club at their nex: meeting will debate the advisability of changing the constitution of the club to admit the womenfolk of members681 words
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Article326 1934-06-21 6 TO SINGAPORE IN TWO DAYS Local Control Committee Formed INFORMATION received m Singapore from the Air Ministry r veals that entries for the LondonMelbourne air race m October l ow number 72. The lormatlon of a local committee to insist m the management of the326 words
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Article, Illustration29 1934-06-21 6 Students have new besun work the neu Metropolitan Police College at Hendon, established by Lord Trenchard. They are here seen receiving instruction on the working of a Police box.29 words
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Article356 1934-06-21 6 Young, Wife Drinks Poison CAUSTIC SODA S MISTAKEN FOR SUGAR Now Living Quite Happily With Husband A joking statement made by her husband that he intended .akin? uruo himself another wire was alleged to have been the mo live for i\ young Cantonese woman. Lai Ah Boh. drinking i caustic356 words
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Article81 1934-06-21 6 First Hong Kong Lady To Get "A" Flying Certificate Miss Jean Mackie, one of the keenest Hong Kong lady fliers, has obtained her "A" certificate for flying. Miss Mackie, who is the daughter ot the Hon. Mr. C. Gordon Mackie, of the L( gislative Council, now holds81 words
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Article424 1934-06-21 6 Klaus Official Dies In Medan Klang. June 18. Cable news was received late last evening In Klang Of the death of Mr. Cyril J. H. Lowe. Secretary and Assessor. Sanitary Board. Klang at the Hospital. Medan. at 6 p.m. The late Mr. Lowe424 words
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Article128 1934-06-21 6 Tamil Woman On Causing Death Charge The case against a Tamil woman, Thankam, on a charge of causing the death of a man named Krishnan by a rash act was transferred from the fourth magistrate's court, where it was first mentioned on June 12, to the criminal district128 words
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Article79 1934-06-21 6 London, June 16. The Government shortly is introducing a bill revising tariffs to be effective from July Ist, under which foodstuffs and raw materials, including cotton and wool, will be admitted free, but providing duties of three to six per cent, on the import of semi-manu-factured, a maximum duty of79 words
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Article564 1934-06-21 6 The Trials Of A Summons Server Obstructed In The Course Of His Duty ABUSIVE LANGUAGE IS NOT AN OFFENCE HOW alleged difficulties experi- c enced by a Municipal overseer j m serving a summons on |U Eurasian woman. Mrs. Golgbert,^ led to a scene, was described Inl] :he fourth magistrate's564 words
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Article203 1934-06-21 6 YAM TUAN'S (An; LOSES claim Dismissal Of $.j,iNk) Libel Suit Seremban. j UM( HEFORE Mr. Jus Court, to-day. Tungki bin Yam Tuan AnUr of the late Van. Besar, claimed from fo< bin Dato Laxamar.j sum of $5,000 alleged libel. In his plaint the plali that on June203 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement65 1934-06-21 6 Articles may be handed m for SPECIAL and EXPRESS LAUNDRY SERVICE Ory Gleaning Waterproofing Invisible mending undertaken. WEEK DAYS, HOURS 7 A.M.. 2 P.M. 4-6 P.M SATURDAYS. HOURS 7 A.M. 2 P.M RECEIVING DEPOT SINGAPORE STEAM LAUNDRY LIMITED. 255 ORCHARD ROAD OPPOSITE COLD STORAGE G.S.L. 'J SEND YOUR LETTERS BY65 words
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Advertisement73 1934-06-21 6 H. W. H. STEVENS SHIPBROKER COMMISSION ar.c INSURANCE IOIHI FLOOR GRFSHAM HOtSF. BATTERY R(>^' Code address KFNSTEV>N^ Singapore vJ r UL A R ?z^v Fruit at its freshest and finest, r" V^Ksm^V J*V^ pure sugar and unfailing quality V^fi^ jL^nwv^ owrn orchards are made into jam the day they axe73 words
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Article608 1934-06-21 7 SINGAPORE CHANGES IN THE LAST 30 YEARS IT was a very happily conceived! idea to run an exhibition showing how Singapore has changed, m conjunction with the adver-! tising of the Warner Brothers Picture, -The World Changes featuring Pau i Muni, which has! its608 words
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Article21 1934-06-21 7 Allegations Against General Foulois much lower average of nightflying experience, some only having 8 2 hours. ReuterReuter - 21 words
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Article57 1934-06-21 7 ANGLO- FRENCH TRADE Quota Measures To Be Withdrawn London, June 16. rHfflculties between Britain avt been removed by nt initialled at the Foreign Both countries will, conwithdraw measures for •i o •ountervaihng duties apmonths ago and concede avoured nation treatment. U embody decisions to imnditions governing certain products. No particularsReuter Wireless - 57 words
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Article21 1934-06-21 7 New York, June 19. a th is announced of Mr. Masson, the well known associate editor of the ng Post- ReuterReuter - 21 words
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Article165 1934-06-21 7 International Union Meets In London London. June lfi. Delegates to the International Broadcasting Union at present meeting m London were last night the guests of; the Government at a dinner given In) Lancaster House. During his speech the PostmasterGeneral. Sir Kingsley Wood, who presided, said that one exceptionally difficultBritish Radio - 165 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement159 1934-06-21 7 HAVE YOU SEEN THE SINGAPORE CHANGES" EXHIBITION AT THE CAPITOL RESTAURANT ]Na___________ -^-aajujaaaaaaaajßaj 's >' /*n» in o picture d at big as L SOON AT THE CAPITOL >*vr 1 _Ti~ l I e£_~ .'^oST^^waM^MP V v"§J _B— Sc •'^s««t ."^a__. vi i K -^^^^^i^^x^ I _wll?S^^\ a\ _i%\ nn159 words
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Advertisement376 1934-06-21 7 PREMIERE PAVILION TO-NIGHT i^ COIOK We <*l C ClVlllZcQ* vßii^^^SHlUkhv w a f hiiiK i*rp **rp filirPfPrii^ W^^tr \f^ Where Nature Takes Its Course U .ANN HARDING LESLIE HOWARD. with MYRNA LOY, NEIL HAMILTON, WILLIAM GARGAN. The star of PHILIP BARRY'S 4H^Wsk Daring, Original, Enthralling sensational stage success, \k Law376 words
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490 1934-06-21 8 The Singapore Free Press THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1934 The Shuntien Piracy THE chief public reaction to the i piracy of the Shuntien will be one of apprehension as to the fate or the five British people I now m the hands of the pirates 'somewhere In the wilds of Shantung.490 words
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Article1373 1934-06-21 8 THE news that the King has been pleased to appoint Dr. Matthews, I the Dean of Exeter, to succeed Dr. Inge, as Deal of St. Paul's, will come I as a great pleasure to the few King's College (London) men m Singapore (Alumnus writes). It is1,373 words
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Article223 1934-06-21 8 Mr. M. J. Kennaway. manager of Escot Estate. Tanjong Malim. is shortly going on leave. Mr. and Mrs. Ryder Stevens, whc have been on a visit to Japan, returned to Singapore by the Rawalpindi. Mr. Harrison, of the F.M.S. Police was admitted to hospital on Monday223 words
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Article1222 1934-06-21 8 J WAS warned afterward! fe a person than the imdi Wolf and Woman JuhSSS the old man with th, Z V rubicund countenance the traditional Santa a m tact. James Budd profession, and dr., in by strong inclination. ale out of a blue and whit m I had directed1,222 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement155 1934-06-21 8 Diambuie Lc>sambuiS> i rutc L^;^^) ROYAL PALATES SINCE 1745 CALDBECKS APPOINTMENT CING OF BIAM FINEST SELECTION OF SMART JEWELLERY JUST ARRIVED Wearing a good piece ol JEWEL is a fine old tradition that appi/als to the pride of ownership m everybody, young and old. The beautiful designs ot JEWELS as155 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous45 1934-06-21 8 I IT IS REPORTED THAT I a German has thrown the hammer over two hundred feet. He must have hit his thumb frightfully hard. Again exemplifying the need of a "GAFLAC" ACCIDENT POLICY. GENERAL ACCIDENT, FIRE LIFE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LTD. Hongkong Bank Chambers. Telephone 6480.45 words
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386 1934-06-21 9 MINED IN THE SUNGARI RIVER Central Force Victories T t* Shanghai, June 20. Is confirmed that ot the five Japanese gunboats which were sent to bombard the Chinese volunteers m the Ilan District two were sunk m the Sungari River by mines laid byUnion Times - 386 words
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Article70 1934-06-21 9 LI) COVERAGE; WADA Bill Tabled In House Of Commons Ottawa, June 20. has tabled a House of Commons uc ol noies up 1.000. with 25 per cent. any excess to be dollar by gold. 150.000.000 has been by 25 per cent. gold. Economic Conferample coverage forReuter - 70 words
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Article94 1934-06-21 9 To Iphold Austrian Independence Vienna, June 19. Dr. Dollluss. the Austrian Chancellor, and M. Barthou, the French Foreign Minister, had a brief talk m the railway station this evening while M. Barthou was passing through en route to Bukharest and Belgrade. M. Barthou reassured Dr. Dollfuss With regardReuter - 94 words
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Article62 1934-06-21 9 Guilty Of Missapplying Hank Funds New York, June Hi. The banker. Joseph Wright Harriman, lias been found guilty by i Federal court and jury on charges of falsifying the records and misapplying the funds ol the Harriman National Bank. A. M. Austin, ex- vice-president of the bank, wasReuter - 62 words
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Article29 1934-06-21 9 London. June 18. Sir John and Lady Simon gave a dinner party to-night at Dorchester Hotel m honour ol the King and Queen of Siam. British RadioBritish Radio - 29 words
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Article111 1934-06-21 9 Inspected By Kim> At Windsor Castle London. June 18. The new mechanised battery of the Third Brigade. Royal Horse Artillery, was inspected by the King in the courtyard at Windsor Castle today. The King was accompanied by the Queen, the Princess Royal, and the Earl of Harewood. PrincessBritish Radio - 111 words
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Article50 1934-06-21 9 London, June 18. The ViceroN- ot -India, Lord Willingdon accompanied by Lady Willingdon. arrived In Croydon to-day by the Imperial Airways liner from India to spend a brief holiday m England. He was met on arrival by Sir Samuel Hoare. Secretary for India, and others British RadioBritish Radio - 50 words
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Article76 1934-06-21 9 Latest Rubber And Tin Prices And Sterling Rates London. June 20. Ispot (Sellers) 6%d (•%<}> i Buyers e^d <6 fed > July-September 63 .d. n £d. Oct -December 615 lGd. 6 1316d.> ijanliarv -March 7 1 16d. (7<L) Market -Firmer Ne\v \ork. June lu. iJuiv 1360 <13 5176 words
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Article296 1934-06-21 9 SEVERE DAMAGE NOW BY FLOODS Water Shortage In Britain New York, June 19. U7HILE the drought continues m j»" large areas m the United States it was finally broken m the Eastern Spates by heavy (rains. Farmers are jubilant and have estimated their incomes will benefit toBritish Radio - 296 words
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Article61 1934-06-21 9 Harbin. June 17. An eastward bound troop train was derailed by bandits 25 miles west of Kailin. plunging the engine and four carriages over the embankment, upon which the bandits opened fire on the wrecked train. An hour's battle followed and tour bandits and two of theReuter Wireless - 61 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement135 1934-06-21 9 JUST RECEIVED NEW STATIONERY While ink m- 1:1 fhatfraph Book SI. OO nuler stirkUt (ium ::o Ink t übes In Small Buttle>> i Blue. Black. Mauve :J0 Indelible Ink OuttU irkms Linen lI. H Ink m I nbreakable SI 00 §«luti«n i .iiliialnr. with dropper SI 00 with Robber dropper135 words
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Advertisement186 1934-06-21 9 FASHION WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE "OPPORTUM" FABRIC WEEK AN OPPORTUNITY TO SECtRE DELIGHTFUL MATERL ALS FOR EVER\ <M<ASH>\ WITH THE ODMPSRTIIfG KNOWLEDGE THAT MH IRE WEARINC SOMETHING E\('Ll SIN K. Messrs. ROBINSON CO., LTD. EXTEND TO UM A CORDIAL INM!\IH)N. \M) HOPE H> HAVE THE PLEASURE Oi SKfcl\(. M)l AT THEIR FABRIC186 words
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TRADE AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
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Article920 1934-06-21 10 A DEPRESSING WEEK FOR TIN Straits Trading Profit Not Explained Fraser and Co.'s market report, dated June 19, states With an attitude of complete detachment towards Tin and Rubber shares prevailing among our local operators there is a little to be said for market conditions during the week under review920 words
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Article208 1934-06-21 10 SALES STOCK EXCHANGE 580.000 610.000 850.000 United Press Association. I »9 June 16 18 19. American Can. Com. 98 99 97 2 American Telephone and Telegraph 117 3 4 116% 115*2 Atcheson Railroad 62 61 3 4 60'^ Dupont 92/2 93 91% Firestone. Common 18 5 8 18*2208 words
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Article262 1934-06-21 10 Dividend Of Four Per Cent To Be Paid The report of Trafalgar, Limited tor the year ended Mar. 31. 1934 dis- closes that the profit tor the year is $3,311.63 which, added to the amount (brought forward from the previous i year, less $500 voted tor directors' fees262 words
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Article47 1934-06-21 10 Export of fish from Canada m the fiscal year ending with March registered a substantial advance on those for M^nSn'Ti, year the Value bein S 20.323,000 dollars against 16.659 000 an increase of 22 per cent. Large increases were shown m exports of halibut and canned salmon.47 words
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80 1934-06-21 10 Chamber Of Commerce Rubber Association DAILY PRICES CURRENT June 20, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers R.S.S. equal to London I Standard, Spot <ioose) 22 22' 8 j R.S.S. equal to London Standard »F. 0.8.) July 22 516 22 7i16 Std. R.S.S. on Tender July-Sept. 23% 23 2 Oct-Dec. 23 780 words
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Article48 1934-06-21 10 Report for 1933 states that crop of 6.295,427 pounds was harvested < against 7,522.513 lb> Net profit, £27.856 (against £13.611 m 1932). As already announced, directors recommend dividend of 5 per cent., less tdx <2» 2 per cent.*, leaving to be carried forward £53.956 <£ 55,14348 words
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Article127 1934-06-21 10 Mass Motor Tour On The Continent Within the next few weeks Dover will bfc invaded by Austin cars from all over the country, each with a complement Cf happy motorists bound for the Continent on a fortnights tour through France and the Riviera into Italy, to127 words
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Article83 1934-06-21 10 During the week ending June 16 2934. exports from Malayan ports amounted to 79,007 cases, of wrreh cc.326 cases were to the United Kingdom. 585 cases to the Continent of Europe, 7.716 cases to Canada, and 4 3*o ases i&ewhere. Total exports for the period Jan83 words
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Article141 1934-06-21 10 THE TIN PRICE .lune 20. 12 o'clock noon June 20. Singapore tin price «per picul $111.75. Buyers Sellers Gambler 4.00 Java Cube Hamburg Cube 7.25 Muntok White Pepper 34.00 White Pepper 33.00 Black Pepper 15.00 Copra, mixed 2.95 Copra, Sundried 2.55 Small flake Tapioca 4.50 Small Pearl141 words
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Article825 1934-06-21 10 WEDNESDAY, .11 NK _»o. 1934. kwnmmi Buyers. Sellers. \ustral Matey 50s 52s JJ .yer Hitam Tiu (j-, 15s i«*rrt Wong ,gl) 2 1^ Cd Cfaaagkat Tin (C) 48s g *J 5552~52» ffi mb 3a us Kong Kong Tin (a) 13s 9d 14s J tiong rat is If]825 words
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Article1063 1934-06-21 10 SCIENCE THE BEST ALLY FOR RUBBER Chairman 's Speech At Klahn* Rubber Meeting g The fourteenth annual general ■meeting of the Klabang Rubber Com■pany. Limited, was held on May 15, in ■London. Sir John D. Barlow, Bart. •chairman of the company) presiding Addressing the shareholders, the ■cnairman said Mv task1,063 words
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Article139 1934-06-21 10 SELLING T Juno ft) London 4 months' iW 2 a London 3 months' S ig o h t V 1 London 60 daya' *\*£l 14 *S London 30 days' s g g h London, demand London, T.T Lyons and Paris demmn Hamburg, demand nd New York, demand Batavia,139 words
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Article207 1934-06-21 10 Profit Of $6,212 l. ;M Year The directors' report to the il holders of Devon Estates (Mali Ltd.. for the year ended Dec 3] to be presented at the a, French Bank Buildli Friday, June 29. tUf The accounts show i 5b.212.86 for the ytai i rUni addmp207 words
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Article464 1934-06-21 11 Y.M. C.A. Annual Appeal Committee of the he following donations i uU appeal and exfor the kindness and J :mines< well wisher. and Co. J. M. Sime. Capt World Man«iield and C< D tligoya and Co.. For*.. v Pent Ber, Wee Ban Mr. W. E. PItPTS. Ifr. W. E. Rayner.a464 words
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Article70 1934-06-21 11 Confiscated Drugs Publicly Burned Peiping, June 6. bile bonfire of narcotics seized Peiping District Court during year was held m the grounds Tempi' ol Agriculture. esentaUves of various official private organizations attended tc burning. long the narcotics consigned to the were 30.000 ounces of opium ounces of heroinReuter - 70 words
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Article71 1934-06-21 11 Slow Progress Made In Japan total vi 99 aeroplanes and sealet was all that Japan had m the of civil air-craft m April, 1930..thi5, :ure representing planes m possession Ministry of Communications' certi>tes of air-worthiness, but not inding those whose certificates had lj n suspended. At the endReuter - 71 words
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Article141 1934-06-21 11 To Be Treated As GunRunners THREAT TO WOLFRAM SMUGGLERS Canton. The military authorities have issued a proclamation forbidding the smuggling of wolfram and declaring that oitenders would be liable to punishment similar to that meted out to gunrunners. The attention oi the authorities, says the proclamation, has been drawn toReuter - 141 words
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Article151 1934-06-21 11 New Board's First Year Of Operation London, June 16. The London Passenger Transport Board, undoubtedly the greatest urban i transport organisation m tho worla I will shortly celebrate its first birthda/ Remarkable smoothness and efficiency has :na.rked the result of this co-ordination oi services which comprised 92 concernsBritish Radio - 151 words
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Article272 1934-06-21 11 118,000 Pairs To Be Sold At Monster Sale The biggest sale ol shoes yet to take < place m Singaoore is at present In I progress. Tenders have been invited I fOf the disposal of 118.000 pairs of Tan Kah Kee shoes, representing practically the entire272 words
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Article113 1934-06-21 11 Lorry Driver's Licence Cancelled (From Our Own Correspondent > Kuala Lumpur, June 1». A lorry driver, with a long list ot convictions for traffic offences, had his licence cancelled today by Mr. F X Wilson, when he was charged with driving a motor-lorry without a certincate of competence,113 words
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Article56 1934-06-21 11 Mr Ong Tiang Wee, eldest son of Mr Ong Boon Tat. J.P. returned to Singapore yesterday with his wife by the Christiaan Huygens. Mr. Ong Tiang Wee, who was a student of t Magdalene College. Cambridge and Middle Temple, London, was called to the Bar m June. 1933. since when56 words
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Article113 1934-06-21 11 Woman's Alleged TrafficOffences M This lady refused to be warned. She wished to come to court." said Inspector Moule when a case m which Mrs. H. V. Ebert. a Eurasian, was charged with two traffic offences was mentioned before the fourth magistrate today. Mrs. Ebert was charged with113 words
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Article108 1934-06-21 11 Doctor Paid 850,000 To Attend Patient Peipinff. June 6. Reports are current m Chinese circles that Emperor Pu Yi. of Manohoukuo. is seriously ill with typhoid fever and that a well-known Chinese doctor of the old school has been summoned to Changchun. According to the reports,Reuter - 108 words
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Article103 1934-06-21 11 Manchukuo Police Brutality Harbin, June 6. A cow grazing on a plot of land m j one of the suburbs made a Manchou- kuo policeman bad tempered. He started to kick it m the stomach When the owner. Mrs. N. Shoumiloffsky 39 protested, she was arrested, takenReuter - 103 words
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Article69 1934-06-21 11 Elaborate New York Precautions For Dr. Taengei New York, June 16. Elaborate precauUpi*s were taken tot protect Dr. Franzhanf Taengel Chief. of the Nazi Press Bureau, and Hitlers, unofficial goodwill envoy, who arrived here aboard the Europa. Two police launches escorted tine liner to the pier and mountedReuter Wireless - 69 words
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Article232 1934-06-21 11 Penang's Tiger On The Prowl Penang's elusive "Mr. Stripes" appears to be on the prowl again tsays the Straits Echo). Apparently overcome by modesty at the publicity he was getting, he retired into seclusion for a while, but perhaps the change of weather conditions has driven him232 words
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Article28 1934-06-21 11 Near Sandringham Estate London, June 17. A fierce heath fire is raging m Norfolk, on the outskirts of the King's estate at Sandringham. Reuter WirelessReuter Wireless - 28 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement88 1934-06-21 11 the CREDIT-FONCIER inurrcra DEXTREME-ORIENT r ASTERN UNITED {1 Socles Annoyme tPiD A- I (Incorporated In Belgium— l9o7) .vrF CORPORATION LTD. }N s(K tun HEAD OFFICE: BRUSSELS. ciRE, MARINE, BRANCHES MOTOR CAR, SHANGHAI, TIENTSIN, HANKOW PERSONAL ACCIDENT AND SHANGHAI WORKMEN'S MORTGAGE BANK Mortgages on real property, Loans COMPENSAIIUN for building. House88 words
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Advertisement499 1934-06-21 11 Assets exceed $12,000.000. Assurance In force o*er fSS.OOO.m The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated m the Straits Settlements) HEAD OFFICE Great Eastern Life Building, Cecil Street, Singapore. LONDON OFFICE 27, Old Jewry E.C The Company has £20,000 deposited with the Supreme Court of England and complies with the499 words
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Advertisement438 1934-06-21 11 CHARTERED BANK F INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHI* A (Incorporated In England by Royal Charter aid up capital In 600.006 shares of £5 each j^.ouu.w* eserve Fund £3.000.00* eserve Liability c: Proprietors £3.000 00* HEAD OFFICI 38. Blshopsgate, London, EC I Agencies and Branches ilor Star Hollo tßalgoL imritsar Ipoh Semarans438 words
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LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
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Article276 1934-06-21 12 NEW P. AND 0. LINER'S EQUIPMENT Sprinkler System In The V vlllf lllO The decision has been taken by the P. and O. Company that the new mail and passenger vessel of about 24.000 tons gross which is being built by Vickers-Armstrongs. Limited, shall be' fitted276 words
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SINGAPORE HARBOUR
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50 1934-06-21 12 ships alongside the wharves or Expected to arrive Empire Dock h-in, Steel 5( 'CM.*: Eumaeui 34; oiauci Jardine's Main ,K H "Supply, sr: Tunn W Aquarius. Tul p r Oil Wharf Coal Wharf: Albert D.xk; X; Victoria I>n<k Keppel Harbour: King's Dock < No. l Dock: an h No. ikKk:50 words
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Article17 1934-06-21 12 Rawalpindi Bi i -viaia nan Brit Penang 20.6. Sm Kheng Sei Malacca 20.6 for M17 words
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Article195 1934-06-21 12 Successful Swedish Tests In Training Tank Successful tests have Just been carried out with an apparatus designed save the lives oi sailors trapped in luomarines. constructed to the plans )t a Swedish naval officer. The tests took place in the tank specially constructed tor the purpose md three195 words
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592 1934-06-21 12 The Position Of Foreign Tramp Tonnage OTABILISATION of ocean freight rates is as much m the interest of shippers as shipowners, Mr. Ira A. Campbell, general counsel for the American Steamship Owners' Association, declared m an address before the annual convention of the Chamber592 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement608 1934-06-21 12 BOUSTEAD Co., Ltil (Incorporated In F.M.S.) TELEPHONE: Frcirht 5433 Passage 5431. LLOYDS AGENTS. Imperial Airways. *oo*!ni Ajenta for Federated Malay States Railway* Ko\al State Railways of Slam. (Incorporated In England). HOME VIA CHINA, JAPAN, HONOLULU CANAD FOUR MAGNIFICENT "EMPRESSES." COMPRISING TH* LARGEST AND FASTEST STEAMERS ON THE PACIFIC FREQUENT SAILINGS608 words
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Advertisement59 1934-06-21 12 STATE SHIPPING SERVICE of Western Australia FREMANTLE Via Port Swcttenham, Penaas i-alemban*. Banjoewangi «nd Norti Western Port* I 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 P«*,„ t please applv to:— McALISTER CO.. LTD. SINGAPORE PENANG Planters59 words
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Advertisement191 1934-06-21 12 HENDERSON LINE SCHEDULE oh sailings By Fortnightly P.tssenser steamer Between Rangoon. Port Sudan Marseilles, l> a lma and England HOMEWARD SAILINI Port of DitMßbarkation Phmouth I eave Ranjooa PEC I 1 CHTNDWIN Jul kemmend:::: -> a BHAMO AMARAPOOI I SAGAING Sept 8 BURMA YOMA 6 PEGU 20 CHINDWIN KEMMENDINE BHAMO191 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous544 1934-06-21 12 a Local And Foreign Mail Despatches and Arrivals BY TRAIN Bangkok every Saturday 7 p.m. Thursday 7.30 a.m Kedah Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m Saturday 7 p.m Kuantan ivia Jerantut* Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. Saturday 7.30 a.m. 7 p.m. Kelantan (via Gemas) every ■j^ Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday544 words
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Miscellaneous131 1934-06-21 12 PASSENGERS ARRIVED Per P. and O. Rawalpindi irom China and Japan:— Mrs. Laird. Lady Hu—ard P M Ho r^^ k S Johnson: Miss M. I. Johnson. Mr and Mrs Ryder-Stevens. Mr and Mrs W W Lake. Mr. B Zipper. Mr. N H F IT^' If A Wo^house.Mrs. F Judah. Mrs.131 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement334 1934-06-21 13 BRITISH INDIA P. O. S. N. COS SAILINGS. Due Tnage Spore. T'n«— cP"* RANCHI 17.000 June 22 BANGALOPE Tnan P e BURDWAN 6.070 July 5 RAWALPINDI iS«22 Ug 3 la 0 jg 2 l -iF l P s MANTUA 11.000 AJ. 17 C^fcE 2£ r* Cargo only. HOMEWARDS Leaves Leaves334 words
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Advertisement504 1934-06-21 13 Ellerman Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated m England) pnp o,™^ "ELLERMAN- LINE FOR HAVRE, WNDON. ROTIgDAM AND HAMBURG. steamer City, of Winnipeg Dne Salls June 29 July 2 City of Bath F R H N K NG «*»<*"Al AND JAPAN. July 12 July 12 cjw. l. aUs SaUs Sa "s504 words
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Advertisement712 1934-06-21 13 INSURANCE. i^SSEi at vd don and olobe The S^ffi MerMy Marm# Ltua a^ RAILWAYS. TDO Federated Malay States Railways The Royal State Railway, o? rt.*a ta AIRWAYS. 7^ BLUE rUMMEL LIME Regular service to Marseilles. London, Amsterdam, Rotterdam and Bremen Genoa, Havre. Uverpool and Glasgow— Boston, New York ana Baltimore712 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement792 1934-06-21 14 W\u Wm I¥lb CONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPU VI API A— Friday, June 22. Poeloe-Kidjang, Sapat, Tembilahan, Poeloe-Pallas and Rengat. PLANCIUS— Friday, June 22, Muntok< passengers and mails only), Batavia, Samarang and Sourabaya. TINOMBO— Friday, June 22. Belawan-Deli. »X WEERT— Friday, June 22, Rhio, BMnjoe, Djeboes, Pangkal-Pinang, Koba, Tanjong-Pandan, Toboali and Batavia.792 words
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Advertisement485 1934-06-21 14 mxUJOL STEAMSOP ONE EUROPE via AMERICA VISIT SUNNY CALIFORNIA YOSEMITE PARK HOLLYWOOD GRAND CANYON NEW LOW THROUGH RATES HONG KONG TO EUROPE VIA AMERICA WEEKLY SAILINGS FROM MANILA AND OR HONG KONG TO SEATTLE DIRECT OR VIA HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES AND VIA PANAMA CANAL TO HAVANA AND485 words
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Advertisement691 1934-06-21 14 TO LONDON, VIA NAPLES, MARSEILLES, ANTWEEpillamMi^? 1 AND MIDDLESBROUGH HARUNA MARU 14,400 June 27 28 iSUWA MARU 10/Js* Seni §KATORI MARU 10,000 July 12 13 IFUSHIMI MARU 10,801 Se- ->t SKASHIMA MARU 10,000 July 26 27 HAKOZAKI MARU 10,400 Oi < SYASUKUNI MARU 12,000 Aug. 7 8 tTERUKUNI MARU 12691 words
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Article934 1934-06-21 15 Australian Players Do Very Well Empire has again Championships, thanks nt, who are repres victory to-day was Craw lord and V. Mcwho defeated R He Czechoslovakia. final of the men's tint the Czechs had garded as the most forth€ Continent. They J. Perry and G. P.934 words
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Article199 1934-06-21 15 Batavia Teams' Visit Next Week I A Chinese men's basket-ball team nd a girls' basket-ball team from satavia are expected m Singapore on une 25. to play a number of matches rtth local teams. The following compose the men's ?am: Messrs. Ang Peng-liat coach*, 'ang Hu-chiu (.secretary and199 words
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Article112 1934-06-21 15 New York. May IT. A fall during a race this afternoon Bi the Jamaica track resulted m the death of the well-known American ockey. Duke Bellize. As the field were funding a turn. Bellize. who was ridIn i* Mrs. W. D. Sloane's Psychic Bid. was thrown to the112 words
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Article, Illustration23 1934-06-21 15 Peggy Cant, aged 11, <fras' a competitor m the Roehampton tennis championships. Peggy, who scarcely reaches the net, is here seen m action.23 words
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Article511 1934-06-21 15 Famous Runner Tells His "Secrets" Paavo Nurmi. the "Flying Finn." who tor years has refused to discuss his phenomenal success on the track, has I told Router some of his secrets. "In the first place," he said. "I put the greatest possible faith m training. "The more intensive511 words
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Article69 1934-06-21 15 Well Known U.S. Golfer Turns Professional New York, June 19. The golfer Miss Helen Hicks has turned professional. She announced at a luncheon that she is following the example of Von Elm and she will become America's first business-woman goiter. She has contracted with a Chicago sportsReuter - 69 words
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Article64 1934-06-21 15 As thrilling a finish as one could wish to see was staged at Lord's, where a depleted Yorkshire team were beaten for the first time since they lost to Sussex last August. Middlesex, requiring 51 to win, collapsed amazingly against Bowes, who came off at a great pace off the64 words
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Article569 1934-06-21 15 Americans Win Roehampton Challenge Cup (From Our Own Correspondent) London, June 4. Aurora, the visiting polo team from the United States, beat the Panthers m the final round oi the Open Challenge Cup tournament at Roehampton on Saturday by 9 goals to 6. after a wonderlully well-contested game.569 words
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Article46 1934-06-21 15 In a friendly soccer match on Saturday between the Minto Youngsters and Kampong Bharu Rangers at the Malaya Ground, Beach Road, the Youngsters won by four goals to two. The scorers for the winners were H. Chilson (2) Hamzah and Bakar. Mr. Masagos Abdul Hamid refereed.46 words
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Article71 1934-06-21 15 The following are invited to play football for the V.M.C.A. against the H Q. Wing Co. Wilts. Regt. m a friendly match to-day on the V.M.C.A. ground at 5 p.m. J. Sanderson, Lee Kit Soon, W. H. Brooks, Au Peck Kan, Lim Chwee Chua, Chan Ah Wing, Sect Ben Sin,71 words
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Article729 1934-06-21 15 PETERSEN REGAINS TITLE Over 50,000 People See Grim Punching Battle London, June 5. JACK Petersen, of Cardiff, rega ned *he British heavy-weight J championship at White City last night when Len Harvey, the holder, retired at the end of the twelfth round. He also won he British Empire citle which729 words
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Article221 1934-06-21 15 To Reconsider low. Rule The Earl of Cromer was nominated President of the M.C.C. at the recen: annual meeting of the club. Lord Hailshum. the retiring president, said that the question of the leg-before wicket rule would be gone into by spt cial sub-committee. Club cricketers must not221 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Article, Illustration283 1934-06-21 16 FIRST ROUND TIES Results Of Play On Saturday The first round ties of the junk angles and doubles badminton chanpionships were played off on Saturda and Sunday at the SVC. Drill Ha :<.nd resulted as follows Junior Singles Tan Chuan Hock beat Peh Ten Siew 15— 8. 15 13.283 words
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Article94 1934-06-21 16 m the handicap billiards ournament at the S.C.C. are as follow Thursday, June 21 Barbat scr. vs. J. S. Nathan scr Carmichael owe 50 vs. C. G. Pugler scr. Friday, June 22 Lfc M. T. L. Wilkinson scr. vs. F. R Jones scr. -V Fyfe scr. vs. S.94 words
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Article24 1934-06-21 16 Ashdown's score of 332 for Ken! recently Is the highest Individual total m -ounty matches since Duleep's 333 against North ant a m 1930.24 words
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Article727 1934-06-21 16 Batting Topped By Wicket-Keeper Batting and bowling averages up to June 6. of first-class County players I and of the Australians are as follows Qualification Five completed innings, average 45) Highest Times Inns. Runs score not out Aver '.Ames 11 776 202* 3 97. 0( Nawab of727 words
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Article52 1934-06-21 16 The first game m the Malay Inter- School competition for the Daing Makha Shield was played on Saturday before a large crowd at the ground of the Geylang English School when the Siglap Malay School, the present holder of the Trophy, trounced the Padang Terbakar Malay School by 13 goals52 words
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Article, Illustration482 1934-06-21 16 S.T.C.'s Easy Win Against STC 4: Post Office 0. TN spite oi the inclemency of the weather the Jalan Besar Stadiur made it possible for the Straits Cattle Traders to play oi their third division "B» league fixture yesterday against the Pos Office before a482 words
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Article83 1934-06-21 16 Beaten By Half A i Length London, June 19 At Ascot Their Majesties the Kin^ and Queen saw the sensational defeat oj Colombo the Derby lavourite. m the St. James' Palace Stakes ove~ a mile. The result was Lord Roseberry's FLAMENCO 1 Lord Glanely s COLOMBO 2 Lieut.-Col. R. B.Reuter - 83 words
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Article50 1934-06-21 16 List Of Seeded Players The following: players have seeded for Wimbledon: Messrs. Crawford. Perry, Von Cramm, Austin, Shields, Stoefen, Sidney Wood and de Stefani. Women: Miss Jacobs, Miss Dorothy Round. Miss Sarah Palfrey, Frau Sperling (nee Fraulein Krahwinkel), Mrs. Scriven, Mile. Payot. Fraulein Cilly Aussem and Mme. Mathieu.— ReuterReuter - 50 words
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Article104 1934-06-21 16 Japanese Teams Show Fine Form Last Sunday afternoon, two turtle: League matches were playod on Bt Joseph's diamond before a large crowd or spectators. At three o'clock, the Singapore Cubs took the field against the American* but. after a good beginning, slackened off. arid lost the- day by104 words
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Article, Illustration15 1934-06-21 16 Ct T. Yam. uho _a_L beaten 2-*. ,J, Abed i„ ,he s ,'..t7. a>f himself.15 words
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Article137 1934-06-21 16 WEEK END GAMES Teams To lUpristnt The SiLC. S.CR.C lor their v On Saturday vi y M .CA Lim Green. V I En,: !H ing .Capt.. Ch,:, k,i^ Hock. Sin Chew, \ap Choon Un, P n.iid Tm Urn Kean Kooi Tan ChUp Kin 'Seng Watt, Phihp Woon, Yap Hoe.137 words
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Article193 1934-06-21 16 "MALAYA" CU P Penang And Selangor Teams The following are the teams for Saturday's Malaya Cup match at the Victoria Green, Penang: Penanjj Sookiman: Bian Thong Kan Cheng: L. Pavanaris. Tuck Fee S. L. McNee; Ec Teik. Kok Ying <Capt.), Ec Eow. Chong Seng Hassan. Selansor Kum Pak: Dinah. See193 words
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Article22 1934-06-21 16 London. June 20. Gover. the Surrey fast bowler, has been invited to be present at Lords tor Friday's Test. ReuterReuter - 22 words
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Article38 1934-06-21 16 The Land Office who should have met the second string of the Marine Department yesterday at the JCSA ground m the second division of the Government Services Football League conceded a walk over to the Marines38 words
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Article35 1934-06-21 16 Mr. P. I. Trainer Appointed Manager T London, June 20. Mr. P. I. Trainer has been appointed manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates succeeding Mr. George Gibson who Club bGSt intGreSt Of the ReuterReuter - 35 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement30 1934-06-21 16 SINGAPORE GUIDE. Containing Information for the Visitor: Road, Shopping and Guide Maps: Illustrated Motor Tours and Articles on Singapore's Industries. PRICE 40 cents. Distributing Agents MALAYA PUBLISHING HOUSE, LIMITED, SINCAPOPC30 words
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Advertisement80 1934-06-21 16 THE ANSWERS A LEMON! M FOR GENERATIONS THE LEMON iffijJgQ HAS BEEN THE M OST POPULAR 'g^ff IRST QUENCHING FRUIT /tiff*-- —^.~~-^i -'*!> t V Hill It ""^7 -II Hit* B K^ffl^S "C> gld j^ «s £^=4L:^^s^=- iH r* Pr l/p *Vs II ji m ff^^— .j E ;i =^^ffl80 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous178 1934-06-21 16 LAWN BOWLS 1 Ties In The S.C.C. Tournament The following are the ties m the handicap lawn bowls tournament at the S.C.C Thursday. June 21 H. Gray owe 5 vs. C. V Miles scr H. Henshelwood owe 5 vs J R McDougaU plus 5. Dr. E. A. Elder and T.178 words
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