The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 23 June 1934
1934-06-23
1
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section17 1934-06-23 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS. *O. 14,298. ESTD. 1835. SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1934 10 CENTS.17 words
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9 1934-06-23 1 Air For ce To Make Study Of Air Fighting9 words
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Article, Illustration378 1934-06-23 1 Special Unit To Be Formed H A1 London, June *>*> I that the R »> a Air Force is creating a special strt, air fitting wlth the assistance 1 as lighters m the Great War .im-ssitated by the enormous development and diver- i<n of aeroplanes, wUH the378 words
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Article77 1934-06-23 1 Closer Co-operation With Nanking Hong Kong. June 22. The leaders of the South were m conference this morning, but no official announcements have been made, so far. though it is reliably reported that- the session this morning touched on the question of whether the dictatorship should be eliminated77 words
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Article, Illustration207 1934-06-23 1 GERMAN DEBTS MORATORIUM British Invitation For London Conference London, June 22. \S the outcome of the exchange r of the Anglo-German notes Britain has invited Germany to eend representatives to London to discuss a debt agreement with the aim of avoiding the necessity of <'iuc»biishing anBritish Radio - 207 words
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Article195 1934-06-23 1 While Trying To Defend Companion Paris. June 1£ A large dog bred for show purposes yesterday killed Mme. Le Floch. a cook, aged 55, employed on a small estate at Louciennes. The dog was being prepared for the bench by her mistress's son. The owner of195 words
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Article51 1934-06-23 1 London, June 20. The German Baltic naval base at Swinemuende yesterday gave a cordial reception to the Fourth Destroyer Division which arrived there from Scapa Flow on tho first British naval visit since the war. The town was hung with flags and many thousands of Germans lined the wharf. BritishBritish Radio - 51 words
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Article354 1934-06-23 1 "THE STUFF IS FLOWING BACK TO THE WEST" Menace Greater Than Even Says Russell "•THE greatest problem of all at the moment i£ that of the Far East. Traffickers are teach-, ing the people there how to take' the white drugs. '•The cutthroats have gone out; to354 words
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Article60 1934-06-23 1 Amoy. June f>. According to iniormation received by by the local Customs authorities, a rivetpilot, named Li Fuk. was killed and two others were wounded m a two- hour battle between Customs revenue 'cutters and a pirate boat outside the Shang Sze harbour, near Amoy. The pirate boat offered strong60 words
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Article138 1934-06-23 1 YELLOW RIVER BURSTS ITS BANKS HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE IN SHENSI Shanghai. June 22. A number of dykes on the right bank of the Huangho collapsed yesterday, and the entire district of Minhsien, m the Province of Shensi, is inundated, involving very heavy loss of life. The District Officer, whoUnion Times - 138 words
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Article83 1934-06-23 1 Typhoid Outbreak In Chicago Chicago, June &L One man is dead and 40 people are seriously ill with typhoid as a result of^ the great stockyard fire m May. The outbreak is due to sewerage infiltration into a cattle reservoir during the fire, the water of whichReuter - 83 words
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Article90 1934-06-23 1 Details Of Issue Of Certificates New York, June 21. The Treasury announced to-day that at least lor the present silver certificates against purchases oi silver will bo based on the cost price. For example, it 5650.000 is paid for a millioa ounces 650.000 certificates will be issuedReuter - 90 words
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Article104 1934-06-23 1 First Step To Retirement Mr. Ramsay Mat Donalds medical advisers (Reutcr cables) have recommended him three months holiday from official work as soon as possible, according to The Times They feel that the added labours of the Privileges Committee imposed undue strain on his eyesight. The above report has significance104 words
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Article, Illustration39 1934-06-23 1 Dividend Of 5 Per V v 111 i London, June 12. The P and O. Banking Corporation announce a dividend of 5 per cent less income tax lor the year ended March 31. NeuterReuter - 39 words
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Article46 1934-06-23 1 London, June 20. Router is authoritatively informed that, rroro is no foundation for reports published m Japanese newspaper that Gnat Britain and the Netherlands nave concluded a s. rr» t agreement for a united front on military and economic matters m the Far East Re uterReuter - 46 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement43 1934-06-23 1 is no better Tea t nun BIGIA TEA GR OW N IN MALAYA TODAY'S ATTRACTIONS RUSTAFFEL 12.30 TO 3 P.M. SPECIAL DINNER CONCERT a 8.15 to 9.15 p.m. DANCE (formal) 9.45 p.m. to Midnight THE POPULAR ARTISTS JOSEPHINE RAFFLES CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA PHONE 5381.43 words
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Advertisement38 1934-06-23 1 England's Test Match Recovery A FTER losing five wickets tor -<* 182 runs m the second Test at Lord's yesterday England, thanks to a LeylandAmes partnership, finished the day with a score of 293 for five. See page 16.38 words
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Advertisement85 1934-06-23 1 BIGIA TEA Brings the freshness and fragrance of the Malayan gardens direct to >our home. CHRYSLER COMFORT SEA VIEW m|~~7 HOTEL TO-NIGHT (informal) TO-NIGHT DINNER DANCE ■t^^^* ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED BY MLLE. VERA AMAZAR INTERNATIONAL SINGER AND ENTERTAINER DINNER AND DANCE MI 'SIC BY RWI KELMRHANN S I AMOtS BANII NEXT85 words
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Article48 1934-06-23 2 Race Planes Exempted From Regulations Canberra, June 10. bpecial provision is contained m air health regulations gazetted recently to al.ow the Minister to exempt the Centenary air race or other special pianos ganet coming from New Zealand, which is i clean country mSJion aeroplanes before ad-48 words
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Article139 1934-06-23 2 Strong Protest I By Consumers <Frjm Our Own Correspondent.* Medan. June 20. The Government 01 isetneriands India is taking strong measures t« distribute the padi produced m the Col>i>y and this means mainly Javi amrnf ail the consuming districts ?or .nnance the East Coast139 words
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Article130 1934-06-23 2 Obtained Cash For Cheque And Absconded (From Our Own Correspondent Kuala Lumpur. June 21. Arrested m Ipoh. Chang Hock Seng, an educated Chinese, was produced j before Mr. F. K. Wilson, this morning j and pleaded guilty to criminal breacn trust of a cheque for $745 50130 words
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Article125 1934-06-23 2 RUBBER ENGINEERING Paper Read At Engineering Association of Malaya A very well supported meeting of members and interested Engineering j friends was held at the Roof Garden lOf the Adelphi Hotel, by kind permission of the management, on Thursday evening at 6.30. when a paper entitled i "Manufacture and Uses125 words
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Article278 1934-06-23 2 "Four Frightened People" Everything that would be most unlikely to happen if a party should get lost m a Malayan jungle o:curo {frequently m the Paramount picture. "Four Frightened People." which onened at the Alhambra yesterday. Even so. the picture is amusing and entertaining and would be a278 words
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Article57 1934-06-23 2 Members are reminded of the Annual Dinner to be held at the GH Cafe on Thursday, June 28, at Sfi Pjii. Tickets ($1.75 each) may be obtained from The Hon. Secretary 6A Raffles Place: Mr. B. E. Johannes c/o ?h S a n!» Ltd> and Mr F57 words
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Article221 1934-06-23 2 CARS COLLIDE i Europeans Only Slightly Injured I Mr. A. B. H. Johnson, a European employed at the Naval Base, was driving a two-seater motor-car about midnight on Thursday, when the vehicle was m collision with another car m Seletar Road. Mr. Johnson and his wife, who accompanied221 words
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Article164 1934-06-23 2 jCuptor And Captured Injured In Struggle From Our Own Correspondent Kuala Lumpur. June 20. A Chinese, who had Deer, arrested while m possession ot samsu. presentled a sorry figure as he stood m the j dock before Mr. F. K. Wilson Hi*, i head was bandaged, and164 words
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Article103 1934-06-23 2 Japan Denies Intention To Abrogate It Shanghai. June 21. The Japanese Legation has formally denied that there has been any pro- posal to abrogate the Tangku truce 5 though it is silent about the rumours that Japanese and Manchukuo forces will be withdrawn from the demili- tarisedUnion Times - 103 words
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Article85 1934-06-23 2 Conditions Worse In The Dyeing Industry Washington. June 21. The :ocle authority of the cleaning i and dyeing industry is the first to rej volt against the codes charging Gen. (Johnson and the N.R.A. with bad faith m suspending the fair trade provisions of the code. Mr.Reuter - 85 words
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Article53 1934-06-23 2 (From Our Qwn Correspondent.) I m. uala Lvn *Ptu\ June 21. i Charged with being drunk and in- capable a Chinese made several at- tempts to climb out of the dock m the First Magistrate's Court today i j He had to be pushed back, and was i eventually sent53 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement388 1934-06-23 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMeSt^^ I i NOSHiNO The original preparation for the cure and prevention of a shiny note, cheeks and forehead. Applied m the morning before powdering it will remain on for hours without again using your puff. PRICE -/65 $1.25. MEDICAL "HALL, LIMITED, BUSINESS CARDS "CAIRN HOLM PRIVATE HOSPITAL," 55,388 words
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Advertisement453 1934-06-23 2 SINGAPORi MUiMCIPAUTI Tender? Tenders are now m; •-..<■ lowing materials or' particulars, see UwSn^ Room. y Tit-, For Sale, at Victoria Th* Butcher's "Silent Empir^g Projectors. 16 m. Lantern r? Volt DC drivir., Jg* g Arc. Full particulars M vj Tender Room and VictSufi Date of Clotlng i July 23rd.453 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous454 1934-06-23 2 Diary Of The Week SATURDAY, 23rd. fciigh Water, o.o^ a.m., ti.9 ft.. 6.48 p.m. 8 it. Football Malaya Cup: Singapore vs. Johore, Anson Road Stadium tvaces *vuaid, L.umpur Meeting, iaat day. Cricket: tt.c.C. vs. S.R.C. SRC paaang, mat day; S.C.C XI vs. S.K.u., b.C.C. padang. secona aay; b.C.K.C. vs. tf.M.C.A..454 words
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Miscellaneous138 1934-06-23 2 i BRITISH BROADCASTING CORPORATION SUNDAY, JUNE 24th. G.M.T. 13.45 Time Signal from Big Tom. A summary of the week's news. 1 14.00 A religious service: address by the Reverend Eric Southam; Prank Croucher (organist), relayed from All Saints' Church, Southbourne 14.45 The Leslie Bridge water Quintet. 15.00 A recital by138 words
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Miscellaneous712 1934-06-23 2 CHURCH SERVICES 4th Sunday After Trinity ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL 6.50 a.m. Holy Communion. 7.30 a.m. Matins. 8 a.m. Holy Communion (Choral), i 5.30 p.m. Evensong (Choral) and Sermon.) :0 30 a.m. R.A.F. Ba:e Parade Service. B.bO p.m. Service at Missions to Seamen. Holy Communion on Mon Wed and Friday at712 words
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Article164 1934-06-23 3 PROVIDENT FUND j OFFER BANKRUPT'S 70 PER CENT DIVIDEND Retrenched After 21 Years 1 i Service A retrenched Municipal employee who offered a portion of his provident fund for the liquida- tion of his debts made application before Mr. Justice Gerahty yesterday for the approval of a! j scheme for164 words
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Article359 1934-06-23 3 ontrol Legislation In The Colony An Ordinance to control the time and method of the preparation and cultivation of land tor the growth of I rice, is to be introduced at the next meeting of Legislative Council. Under the Ordinance it shall be law- j ful for the359 words
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Article107 1934-06-23 3 < Jerk Rekused In Bail Of $4,000 Goh Lai Kang, managing clerk m the office of Mr. S. Fung, the local solicitor, appeared before Mr. Norman Grice, the second magistrate, yesterday afternoon to answer a charge of cheating one Ong Kah Lock m respect of certain lands on107 words
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Article95 1934-06-23 3 Alleged Threats Of Injury To Sikh A bespectacled Hindu. Dhanpat Rai and two grey-beared Sikhs. S*rair Singh and Bela Singh, pleaded noi guilty before Mr. Norman Grice. tht second magistrate, yesterday morning to a charge of extorting a prorrisson r»cte for $2,000 from Jag Singh ty tl-re?ts of95 words
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Article651 1934-06-23 3 Labour Crimping To Dutch Islands Charge Against Chinese Sub-Contractor TAMIL COOLIES ALTHOUGH there iz a scarcity cf labour m Malaya at the present time it is said that a certain amount of crimping of Malayan immigrant Tamil labour still goes on between Singapore and the neighbouring Dutch islands. The Labour651 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement130 1934-06-23 3 The I Foods I 'Allenbutys' Foods are I cularly suited to the I -'ing of babies m hoi ates. They are germ •i cc s their use is an absolute guarantee against infantile diarrhoea and cholera. Food No. 1 Milk Food No. 2 1 Mil 3 t<> t> .litL» Mailed130 words
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Advertisement387 1934-06-23 3 Why this STOMACH REMEDY always succeeds To make I complete recovery from Indigestion, GastritH Ol .Momach Ulcer your treatnu nt must r»v.ch the root ••use r./ the mischief. It is because BllTlted M.Tgnevm (iocs this with amazing i ifi<.'\< y thai it has heJd the fi< Id for over .:o387 words
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Article2394 1934-06-23 3 "Reasonable Mining Speculation BUT PUBLIC SHOULD NOT BE ASKED TO SUBSCRIBE" Counsel's Address In Ban rllln Gold Mines Suit i From Our Ov;n Corresponden Ipoh, June 20 im Gold Mines suit again* Oh Kay Beng and Chin was continued to-day. Mr. Braddell resuming his counsel reierred to -certain negotiations which2,394 words
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2038 1934-06-23 4 America Must Have A Strong Navy In The Far East "We must keep our naval and air defence strong," warns Bruce Barton, noted American publicist touring the Far East. "For me to write this involves something of a struggle; I have always been an advocate of disarmament. believe now that2,038 words
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Government To Develop
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Article88 1934-06-23 4 To Be Preserved In A Sound Film To present through their folk songs the life of the peoples of the USS.R. is the object of a new sound film tor which the composer IppolitovIvanov is preparing the scenario. The film will be m the form of an88 words
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Article227 1934-06-23 4 Siam's Resources Considerin p Qper I i4nc/ Sugar I I Various proj. W B Sloping the n I country. Tile li: I the attention ol B capitalists v tli B paper. The t. I forward to .sun; B has nilMcribed I B of shares to m v I subscriptions B227 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement226 1934-06-23 4 ENSURE BETTER VISION Our specialised opticians are at your service. Free sfcht-tes&ing and advice given. Our glasses sive clear vision from edge to edge and our charges are Moderate. Conserve your vision with modern lenses. NEW CHINA OPTICAL CO., 96, HIGH STREET SINGAPORE. CHEAP LAMPS ARE AN /CS^ EXPENSIVE LUXURY.226 words
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Advertisement100 1934-06-23 4 fHE NEW FRENCH REMIOYi THERAPION NO l THERAPION NO2 THERAPION No 3 ff.j 1 .'jP Bladder Caurrn. No 2 for ■loo* I DtMMM. No. 3 tor Chronic W«UniiM». i r- i v. 1 .1 P». r C '.^-RC'S PILL*i lor theLivtf b.<\<unttys— weakkidn«y»Abift«O«r< Appetising Reasonable Always Something Dainty Something Tasty100 words
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Article, Illustration236 1934-06-23 5 American* And Bermudans Compete m '"•ratio., Thinking things out at the British chev, rhampinnship at Hastings. ive manoeuvres recently c: rried out near Madrid were watched President of the Republic and the Ministet of War. The shows large column of water thrown up by an explosion of236 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement41 1934-06-23 5 I U^Jav^X4^Vßk B^^^^ fg Ay > Vk^V tß^^ ■Bffc t v L'V,^ > Bm. Bk. B «B^S ™A 814 B^^" I BV^ i B BBEBk BB^^^ V^^ Il^bbßb^^^#|l*^bw WJ RK^ %^l3bVbP^^^^b^ m^^L^^at^ aVflP^^t^Bßk bbb^™^^^^bbb^^^^b» ■•iii.4ir4i;iflHiiiM P'U.mirin^.iia ■«nH:iw«iw:i« mi;H!Hiiniif.v« ■■■■■VBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB'jBBBBaBBBBBBBBD^ I AJW. 37 aBBBBS41 words
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Article238 1934-06-23 6 1 ALLEGED FALSE STATEMENT I RICHEST SIKH IN SINGAPORE Said To Be Worth $250,000 QAID to be worth about $250,000. J and reputed to be the richest Sikh m Singapore. Racha Singh, Sunder Singh, appeared before the third magistrate yestercharged with intcntionallly giving false evidence m238 words
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Article217 1934-06-23 6 PENANG MUNICIPAL COMMISSION Nominations For Vacant A meeting of the Straits Chinese British Association was held at Penang on Wednesday, says tVe Straits Echo, to nominate one or more mem-bt-rs tor election to the Penang Municipal Commission m place of Mr. Heah Joo Seang who recently resigned. Mr. Lim Cheng217 words
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Article76 1934-06-23 6 Four Chinese Charged With Arrested yesterday morning m Singa pore by the detective branch four Chinese, two Hylam men and two Cantonese women, appeared yesterday In the third police court charged with possession of seditious literature. Mr. Sym. A.S.P., said that two other accused were m hospital. There76 words
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Article152 1934-06-23 6 Also Member Of Chinese Advisory Board SEQUEL TO RAID I BY POLICE I ON MONDAY "From Our Own Correspondent. Kuala Lumpur. June 21. MR. Leong Lai Kam, president Of the Pak Sim How Club. Rodger Street, and a member of i the Chinese Advisory Board, was one of twelve152 words
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Article180 1934-06-23 6 Pen Stolen Last November Man Fined Yesterday An example of the long arm 01 thei j law was forthcoming m the third po- lice court yesterday when a fountain pen tsaid to have the distinction 'of being the only one of its! kind m Malaya!*180 words
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Article86 1934-06-23 6 Stole Coat While Under Police I Supervision (From Our Own Co -respondent. > Kuala Lumpur, June 21. While he was still under police super- i j vision. Rajoo. an English-speaking I Tamil, stole a blue serge coat and pawned it for $2.50. He was arrested and86 words
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Article76 1934-06-23 6 Leaves For Europe On Retirement Lieut. -Col. St. J. R. Nicholson, R.A., 1 officer commnnriing the 7th Heavy Brigade m Singapore, left for Europe ,\iy the Rawalpiiidi yesterday, and was seen off by his brother officers, with a salute from the band of the i Wiltshire Regiment. He76 words
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Article, Illustration1139 1934-06-23 6 SUCCESSFUL APPEAL FOR GRANT A decision In law which establishes a precedent largely a fleet ing the Official Assignee was made by the Court of Appeal m giving judgment In a probate rase m which an executor applied j for probate under the will of V. K.1,139 words
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Article35 1934-06-23 6 t Interesting pictures of the art>-? qi^k- m India and Burm? ar fea^reri m the pro?rammp to be shown ac th.> Shamhal Cirem? m Cv Toag Sen j Strec. this T.ficrnoon (not rvenSn I bind'35 words
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Article1114 1934-06-23 6 Edlin Sentenced To Five Weeks I Debts Incurred Under False Pretences APOLOGY FOR REMARKS BY COUNSEL HPHE long-drawn-out ca^e against 1 C. E. E. EdUin, formerly a solicitor's clerk, on the separate charges 01 incurring a debt under false pretences or by fraud while having unsatisfied judgments of J over1,114 words
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Article213 1934-06-23 6 WONDERFUL WAR WORK IX FRANCE X Decorated Personally By Marshal Foch ]\|RS. Frances Florence Dell iVI a t her residence. R London, on June 1 m poor health for able time. a> the res illness contracted wli m France during the Mrs. Dell, k! from Whltley213 words
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Article47 1934-06-23 6 Kept An Unlicensed Lod£iii£ Hou^e From Our Own CORCt Seremh.m. June ?1 Woo Xi«. a C! im dfil keeper at Serembar. was the Beremban magistral MeXeice. for kceptnf lodging Incuse Evidence was gwin b> or Chinese. Mr. T D Hu^. Sunitar> Insptctor, Mr s R47 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement64 1934-06-23 6 I VISIT CAIRO j DURING YOUR HOMEWARD JOURNEY 1 When time permits Cox Kings 5 rang,, short trips by car from Suez connecting with the steamer j at Port Said. j For further particulars apply to PATERSON, SIMONS CO., LTD j or at any of the Branches of COX AND64 words
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Advertisement144 1934-06-23 6 HANDS WERE RED AND SWOLLEN Eczema m Dry, Scaly Rash. Cuticura Healed. I suffered twelve months wit;i KM* on my wrist and between my I broke out m a rash that m scaly. My hands were reJ anJ PPd and I had many slerples-^ r.i^ht-. I count of the irritation.144 words
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122 1934-06-23 7 Coffee-Shop Employees 18-Hour Day PENANG TIGER PAYS ANOTHER VISIT Penang, June 19. ng tiger paid a visit to the oi Mr. M. Saravanamuttu the Straits Echo, last night. vanamuttu was awakened* 1 hours of the morning by a accompanied simultane- thy barking of dogs m the: She peered out of122 words
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Article105 1934-06-23 7 Brisbane, June 16. ourists whu visit Palm aboriginal reserve between! and Cairns, will be asked "shorts" or bathing gowns, ter scanty attire that might l he respect of the aborigines w white women who are offiisland. No objection will slacks." i3rotector of the aboriginal 'Mr. Bleakley) said105 words
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369 1934-06-23 7 fay- are injurious o hea.h Th/ 1 thrift society should be formed to In I courage the members to sa™a portion stitute: and that a fresh raster of ail touch with the members rh1 d wJ eSSlng the meeti »S. Mr. Tung S d th,t369 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement254 1934-06-23 7 3 ONLY! MATINEES ONLY! rHE SHANGHAI CINEMA Eu Tong Sen Street n \IIKI>AV AND SUNDAY, JI T NE nd ?4th, 1934, at 2.30 p.m. sharp EAT INDIAN EARTHQUAKE T BIHAR (INDIA* and EARTHQUAKE IN BURMA supported by GEORGE starring Lucina Albertlnl 4 rtels comedy. ma will not be shewn at254 words
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Advertisement164 1934-06-23 7 dauii i mii' C?& WISY BON TWE BEHAVE LIKE HUMAN BEINGS? j PAVILION j W e think we are moral, j 6.15 _915 j J&JMpjfrlM^r We lhink we are civi!ized I MATINEES 3.15 j '**'*'4MK^^^ »> th.nk a r, dif,r P m. i TO-DAY SUNDAY j J* STARRING branch of164 words
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Advertisement221 1934-06-23 7 Are you paying Rates and Taxes to provide a Home for Rats? In these difficult times of OatVß I competition every rent of unproductive expenditure- must b" ruthlessly eliminated. If you own or lrase Godown tliat :is not 100' full, 100'; of the time, you I are Incurring unnecessary charm221 words
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Article22 1934-06-23 8 DOMESTIC OCCURENCE DEATH. WILLIAMS.— On June 21st, 1934. at Poole. Dorset. England. Elizabeth Jane. the widow ot A. Podmore Williams (by cable).22 words
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450 1934-06-23 8 The Singapore Free Press SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1934. The Labour Shortage 'THE case reported m our columns to-day concerning an alleged i labour crimping offence serves to attract further attention to the very unsatisfactory position which has arisen within the past few months over the shortage of labour m this450 words
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Article, Illustration970 1934-06-23 8 - THE soundest piece of disarmament work that has yet been done on an international basis is embodied m the Treaties of Washington (1922) and of London (1930). Put quite shortly, the former laid down for each nation concerned limitations for the biggest battleships, while the latter970 words
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Article373 1934-06-23 8 Mr. W. S. Gibson. C.M.G.. M.C.S. has been granted eight months leave prior to retirement. During the absence on leave of Mr. H. O. Maas, Mr. C. R. Cherry will act as a member of the Singapore Harbour Board. Mr. Harry Oehlers, son of G. Oehlers,373 words
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Article508 1934-06-23 8 Topics Of The Week IT is a pity that then a ing of the Municipal c yesterday afternoon so th pie of the Mayor of Sh. members of his council n sweep the streets lor half as part of a campaign o cleanliness m the city couw put before them508 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement236 1934-06-23 8 m ii l DRAKE AND HIS MEN. THOSE HEROES OF OLD LEFT PLYMOUTH TO PLUNDER THE SPANIARDS GOLD IN GALLEONS THE SPIRIT OF ENGLAND SET SAIL. IT WAS GLORY TO DIE AND DISGRACE TO TURN TAIL. THE SPIRIT OF ENGLAND LEAVES PLYMOUTH TO-DAY IN GALLONS NOT GALLEONS THOUGH WE CAN236 words
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Advertisement50 1934-06-23 8 "IT IS QUITE A FALLACY that all women are cats/ says a writer. Everybody knows that a cat makes its fur coat last a lifetime. The security offered by a GAFLAC POLICY will also last a lifetime. GENERAL ACCIDENT, FIRE ft LIFE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LTD. Hongkong Bank Chambers. Telephone 648«.50 words
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Advertisement3 1934-06-23 8 ADET J^XT COGNAC^^LIQUEUf^X^Bi^As.3 words
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Article, Illustration16 1934-06-23 9 How British Health Services J ustify Themselves .oo B, dge S2S th A c sr szsjZfsxrassF16 words
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458 1934-06-23 9 SAVING 40,000 INFANT LIVES PER YEAR Death Rate Decline R London, June 20 eviewing the services of the Ministry O f Health m the House of Commons, the Minister Sir Hilton Young, said that between 1919 and 1934 the vote of the Ministry had increased by the enormous figure ofBritish Radio - 458 words
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Article71 1934-06-23 9 Captain And Pilot Disagree Oslo. June tt. At the inquest on those drowned m the Dresden disaster, the pilot declared that yesterday afternoon a slight change was made m the cruising plan as a result of which the liner entered waters which were not included m hisReuter - 71 words
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Article27 1934-06-23 9 The death occurred on Monday afternoon, at the General Hospital. Seremban. of Mrs. Leila Perera, wife of Mr. Alfred Perera, of the Posts and Telegraphs Department. Seremban.27 words
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252 1934-06-23 9 Shanghai, June 22. HARE feet running, the sound of a scuffle and two shots mingled with wild yelling m Chinese brought Mrs. Bee Bryan Learmouth. an American passenger on the Shuntien, to the realisa- i tion that piracy was occurring. "Have Sonic Candy"Reuter - 252 words
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Article96 1934-06-23 9 Shanghai. June 22. Mrs. H. L. Warren, an American passenger on the Shuntien, with her two-year-old son. refused to unlock the cabin door until she heard the voices of two other foreign women pleading m the corridor "Please open the door or we'll be shot down."Reuter - 96 words
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Article105 1934-06-23 9 Shanghai. June 22. Mr. Carneiro. the China-born purser of the Shuntien. who slept through the piracy, noticed on the saloon deck on Monday morning a man wearing the Chinese army uniform with a pistol tucked m his belt. He asked him pleasantly to hand over the gun, for which heReuter - 105 words
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Article78 1934-06-23 9 Mahakavi Vallathol Narayana Menon, a talented Malayalee poet of i South India, is now m Kuala Lumpur as the guest of Mr. N. K. Panieker of i Wardieburn Estate. I A son was born m London on Sun- day to Dr. anJ Mrs. Diekson-Wright Dr. Dickson -Wright was formerly a78 words
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Article213 1934-06-23 9 L RESUMPTION OF SERVICE I WILL NOT INVOLVE I RECOGNITION OF MANCHUKUO Shanghai, June 22. AN official declaration regarding' the international trains to be! run under the auspices of the Chinese Tourist Bureau is ex- j pected to be released for publication simultaneously m Nanking, I Shanghai. Pelplng,Union Times - 213 words
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Article79 1934-06-23 9 Unsuccessful Attempt To Raise Third Propellor An air ventilator, of the size of those previously recovered and brought ashore, and two safety bells were among the things salvaged from the cruiser Jemtschug on Tuesday. Although an attempt was made to haul up the third propellor. the divers found79 words
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Article101 1934-06-23 9 Latest Rubber And Tin Prices! And Sterling Rates RUBBER: I London, June 22. Spot 'Sellers* 6 11 16d. <6 11 16d.» i 'Buyers* 6 9 16d. <6 9 16d> July-September 6 11 16d. <6 11 16d.) Oct.-December 6 13 I6d. (6 I3l6d.»!i January-Mar. 6 15 16d. <7d.» Market:101 words
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Advertisement192 1934-06-23 9 \|-M IHI FARLY JULY I T HE LIGHTS OF SINGAPORE 1 BY j ROLAND BRADDELL. I book, ptofusely Illustrated unusual way an intimato J ■pore ..r.d brings out the j nd ht«tory oi that city a'i iysla generally. cinq printed und published I METHUEN &CO., LTD.. I and will be192 words
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Advertisement36 1934-06-23 9 Bk. Bl BT I*-!. ■»•■■>.■•: >^H BJB^-' ifl ftftftt _H _^L -*l!_v a^ a aa t >■ aa F^E iB aa P3^ii-^: *!i;^L aaaa ß^«^^W!^^ a Vv^Bj BR ■•«':^^^jJM ■By, aaa 4ifkj a^ aa l ■■■■■^■■wP^^^^QßHbkl^^^^^^vJ Basaaaaaaaaaa aaaa«i36 words
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Advertisement263 1934-06-23 9 FASHION wrraou i EXTRAVAGANCE ROBINSON'S "OPPORTUNE" FABRIC WEEK I w opportunity to secure delightful materi. I ALS FOB EVERI occasion. WITH THE COMFORTING I KNOWLEDGE THAT YOi \»U; WEARING SOMETHING I EXCLUSIVE. Messrs. ROBINSON CO., LTD. EXTEND TO I A CORDIAL IMIiVHOY ..\\l> ||QPE TO I HAVE THE PLEASURE oi263 words
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TRADE AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
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Article846 1934-06-23 10 London Perplexed MR. C. V. THOMAS THINKS STOCK 'UNNECESSARY AND (From Our Own Correspondent) London, June 11. NOW THAT the tin buffer pool i> at last an accomplished fact, the outlook for the industry has been clarified, inasmuch as it is certain that the end of846 words
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Article303 1934-06-23 10 But Rubber Market Fails To React 1 Although two important factors m j the situation have been clarified dur- 1 ing the past few days, there has been i no marked improvement m the market, and little movement m price, with only small business passing < state Messrs.303 words
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Article97 1934-06-23 10 1 I Colonial Representation On Restriction Bodies London, June 20. Rear-Admiral Murray Sueter (Con., 'Hertford) asked the Colonial Secretary. Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister, m the House of Commons today whether he was satisfied that m view of the fact that the delegate representing one or more signatory countries97 words
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Article94 1934-06-23 10 Shareholders Approve Increase m Capital (Prom Our Own Corresponden) London, June ,!1. The shareholders of Penawat Consolidated Tin Dredging, Ltd., have approved an increase m capital to £800,000 and the acquisition of Kampar Malaya Tin Dredging Co. Ltd.. Southern Kampar Tin Dredging Co., Ltd., and Kinta Tin94 words
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81 1934-06-23 10 Chamber Of Commerce Rubber Association I DAILY PRICES CURRENT June 22, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers R.S.S. equal to London Standard. Spot (loose) 22 22 l 8 t R.S.S. equal to London Standard, <F. 0.8.) July 22 316 22» 4 Std. R.S.S. on Tender July-Sept. 23 23V8 Oct.-Dec. 23 581 words
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Article207 1934-06-23 10 June 19 20 21. i American Can. Com. 97 2 98 96 3 4 I American Telephone and Telegraph 115*2 115% iAtcheson Railroad 60U 59» 4 58» 4 ,Dupont 91% 90% 89 3 4 Firestone. Common 18*2 17 3 4 17*2 'General Electric 20% 20»s 20» 4 General207 words
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Article972 1934-06-23 10 FRIDAY. JINK 22. 1934 Buyers. Sellers. 4mpat Tin 14) 6s 4 1 _ci 6s 9d \sam Kumbang it) 37s 6d 40s c.d Austral Malay 50s 52s 6d £yer Hitam Tin »ss) 15s 1 6s c.d Aycr Went <W> 1 85 1 90 Bangnn Tin vl> 14s yd972 words
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Article129 1934-06-23 10 June 22, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers Gambler 4.00 Java Cube Hamburg Cube 7.25 Muntok White Pepper 33.00 White Pepper 32.00 Black Pepper 15.00 Copra, mixed 2.95 Copra, Sundried 2.55 Small flake Tapioca 4.45 Small Pearl Tapioca 5.35 Lingga Sago Flour 165 Fair Sago Flour 1-65 Palembang129 words
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Article11 1934-06-23 10 June 22. Singapore tin price <per picul) $111.87>2.11 words
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Article90 1934-06-23 10 Messrs Boustead and Co. Ltd., Penang, have received a telegram from the Secretaries of United Patani (Malaya) rubber estates. Ltd.. "Messrs. Edward Boustead and Co., London, advising that the directors' report and accounts for 1933 have been issued shewing a profit of £6.129 and recommending the payment90 words
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Article773 1934-06-23 10 No Extravagant Price Increases The Merton Rubber Syndicate, Limited, held its twenty-fifth annual I ordinary general meeting at the j registered offices, 481-484. Salisbury! House, London, on May 15. The chairman (Mr. Pexcival James, Burgess) said: The profit and loss' account for the past year773 words
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Article322 1934-06-23 10 Dividend Of Four Per Cent. The twenty-fourth annual general meeting of Trafalgar Limited was held yesterday at the registered office, 2 Prince Street. Those present included Messrs. A. P. Cameron <m the chair). R. S. Nelson. E. Gregory Jones. K. K. O'Connor and J. B. Myles. Mr. R.322 words
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Article13 1934-06-23 10 The Singapore Rubber Brokers Association for Non-Guarantee Business has been exempted from registration.13 words
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Article196 1934-06-23 10 Effect Of T.S. Labour Press reports for the p been somewhat conflict::^ will to the labour situatior. strikes threaten ipatmo various industries, itate M« and Peat <S> Ltd.. m rubber market report The I been that the trade h.v caution, and the market has much quieter. The196 words
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Article55 1934-06-23 10 <From Our Own Corr London. fun* Chota Rubber.— Loss for forward credit, €243 United Patani.— Prof.: k dend. 2\ 2 P^r cent, tett £33.473. Bukit Rajah— Profit £7.340: dividend. 5 p^r cent forward. £2 480. Selanror United.— Dividend cent. Ir^ss tax for year end In 1 forward. .389.55 words
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Article970 1934-06-23 11 ni Our Wireless Correspondent) Nts which feature imea lor the week beRoyal Air Fore? Championships Test Match ben i Australia. Pageant will be England, and. a!paratively recent ori greatest displays at a large part oi I! suai appeal, the vivid ntary which will no ..-missions 1 and970 words
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Article195 1934-06-23 11 Epoch m History of Broadcasting Bombay, May 29. For the first time m the history of broadcasting m India, from tomorrow Bombay's radio programmes will be broadcast to the world. Thus for the first time, an Indian station' will come on the map of195 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement43 1934-06-23 11 I I HI f A sTERN UNITED I |A>XB CORPORATION LTD. r l :R£ MARINE, I MOTOR CAR, I PERSONAL ACCIDENT I ORKMEN'S I COMPENSATION I INSURANCE. I General Manager. I I»4D 01 CE; No. 4. Cecil Street/ I IN L. A PORE.43 words
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Advertisement27 1934-06-23 11 CREDIT-FONCIER HEAI» OFFICE: BRUSSELS BRANCHES MORTGAGE BANK agents. Aee tS r C U o nl L V f cie -fWW. p o. Box 134 H. SARTON, Manager.27 words
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Advertisement658 1934-06-23 11 Assets exceed 512.00f1.0f10 Assurance m force ovtr S3S,— The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. I (Incorporated La the Straits Settlement*). HEAD OFFICE: Great Eastern Lire Building, Cecil Street, Singapore. LONDON OFFICE- 27 Old Jewrj »C The Company has £20 ,000 deposited with the^Suprerne^ourt coaxes With the British U» Assuranc.658 words
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Advertisement435 1934-06-23 11 CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHI* 4 (Incorporated In England bT Royal Charter Paid up capital In 600.00. shares of £5 each Jc3.OOO.o<* Reserve Fund £3.000.0(4 Reserve Liability ol Proprietors z 000 00* HEAD OFFICE 38, Blshopsgate, London, EC I Agencies and Branches Alor Star *****0 »BalgOL Amrltsar Ipoh435 words
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Article212 1934-06-23 12 I Per Ranchi from London: Mr. and -Mrs. J. Boissier, Mr. H. Baguley, Miss W. Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. C. Carruthers Mr. E. Dimmock, Mr. G. Hawkins, Mr' ,and Mrs. A. Harmer. Mr. R. Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Langley, Mr. A. Page Mr. A. Phillips, Mr. A.212 words
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LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
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Article1303 1934-06-23 12 FREIGHT RATES ON CARGO A Comparison Between Ceylon And Singapore Conference rates charged for the carriage of copra from the East are discussed by Sir Marcus Fernando m the following letter to the Times of Ceylon: In your issue of the 19th May last you published a statement by the1,303 words
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Article74 1934-06-23 12 SINGAPORE HARBOUR Ships riMfli* <,„. Main Whan (Eatrtna i Kota Pin. <: Maru 9: Ifanoer Empire Dock (hntr,, Steel Scientist EQ M 32: Euma,i* Emp,re Dock (Knt,, ARapenor 4G West Wharf (Knt,,,,,, Ranchi 5: Raub man Uardinfs. KKPPKi. BAUotn Main Wharf: I Tunda: Aquariu, v. d. Heyden. Oil Wharf: Nil74 words
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Article101 1934-06-23 12 Tuiir Bone, b Port Ucte» S 1 Lanit, Brit.. 454 U iron 22.6. for Malacca Waroont>a. B: Bombay 22.6. for X Phanius. Dm 5.533 lawan Deli 22.6. foi Felix Roussrl. Frci Marseilles 22 6. Hong Kong, 8h Tomohon. Dut.. 087 c^ bas 22.6. for Bambas X Esmeralda. Brit101 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement640 1934-06-23 12 BOUSTEAD Co., Ltd. (Incorporated In F.M.S.) TELEPHONE Freight 5433 Passage 5431. LLOYDS AGENTS. Imperial Airways. Aootinc Agents for Federated Malay States Railways. Royal State Railways of Si am. Incorporated In England). HOME VIA CHINA, JAPAN, HONOLULU CANADA. FOUR MAGNIFICENT "EMPRESSES/* COMPRISING THB LARGEST AND FASTEST STEAMERS ON THE PACIFIC FREQUENT640 words
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Advertisement132 1934-06-23 12 I. S. K. LINE. ISHIHARA SANGYO-KAIUN RAISHA, LTD. (Incorporated In Japan) REGULAR FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE. MILAN MARU June 27 July 1 FOR KOBE, OSAKA, MOJI, YAWATA NAGOYA AND YOKOHAMA Dae Sally MALTA MARU June 27 June 27 ERIE MARU July 16 July lb For rates and other particular. please132 words
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Advertisement183 1934-06-23 12 For everything uppertaining Travel. Banking Q Freight COOKS WACO^S^LITS [WOPLO TRAVfI SfRVICfJ 39, ROBINSON ROAD. Individual Attentkx Telephone 5908. BIBBY LINE [LONDON ADDRKSS 22, PALL MALL, LONDON, IffJ] of fast twin-scTtw Oil M Mall Passenger Vet* Is RANGOON. COLOMBO KHII MM* MARSEILLES. PLYMOI I H Nl > l ONDOM with183 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous399 1934-06-23 12 Local And Foreign Mail Despatches and L Arrivals BY TRAIN Bangkok every Saturday 7 p.m. Thursday 7.30 a.m Kedah Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m Saturday 7 p.m Kuantan <via Jerantut Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. Saturday 7.30 a.m. 7 p.m. Kelantan <via Gemas) every Monday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday 7.30399 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement342 1934-06-23 13 P. O. S. N. COS SAILINGS OUTWARDS Due Tnage Spore. Due 17.000 June 22 Bwr,«npr aee s so» or e■VAN 6.070 July 5 RAWALPINDI ,$T Aus 30 HAOI 15.000 July 6 COMnnm ***** Au S 21 RA 17.000 July 20 BHUTAN 15 00 Sept 14 6.810 Aug 1 RXVp^TAMA 6100342 words
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Advertisement468 1934-06-23 13 Ellerman Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. [(Incorporated In England) \fc\x* TMAirrtT, "ELLERMAN" LINE I* OR HAVRE, LONDON, ROTTERDAM AND HAMBURG. VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL steamer City of Winnipeg Jun >» e 29 City of Bath F R H NG KONG< BHANGH AI AND JAPAN. July 12 July 12 POP nAf^FFSA?468 words
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Advertisement951 1934-06-23 13 Tm "«m ShS l^ Lt^fnd cS~? HOA mow m__ 00. (lIBJ Ltd. Tl INSURANCE. t^S? 001 nd doa *-d Globe The Thames and Merse* MftrttV lr_ur%_insurance Co., Ltd. C 0 Ltd RAILWAYS. Tne Federated Malay States Railways Tne Royal State Haliwav* o! t««-^., *i AIRWAYS I_d__T^T^r^ 8 h W Ro951 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement759 1934-06-23 14 X P M &ONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART MAATSCUAPPIJ VALENTIJN Saturday. June 23, Rhio. Padang-Bay. Ampenan. Boeleleng and Sourabaya. TOBOALl— Saturday. June 23. Koedap. Tampoetih, Tampat-Tinggi, Bengkalis and Bagan Si-Api-Api. I'OGlAN— Saturday. June 23. Tambelan and Pontianak. TOBA-- Saturday, June 23, Moeara-Saba and Djambi. PALIMA -Saturday, June 23. Penang and Bagan Si-Api-Api. BELAWAN759 words
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Advertisement402 1934-06-23 14 DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE dbid AMEMCAN MAMMj MNE I TRAVEL THE AMERICAN WAY IF YOU WANT COMFORT and ECONOMY £75. 2. 6. SINGAPORE TO ENGLAND VIA AMERICA IN TOURIST CLASS. TOURIST CLASS OFFERS YOU: Large outside staterooms with hot and cold running water excellent cuisine ample Deck space entertainment of all402 words
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Advertisement680 1934-06-23 14 IV- Li/a. m X. f i i *imk >^ ins. RIO DE JANEIRO MARI! TO THE UNITED STATES VIA S.AFRICA S.AMCPir. Lea. Arr. At:. Arr. Arr lfc *lvA Next Sailings: Spore Durban C. Tovn Santo* B Atres n i dij. Rio de J. Mara June 30 July 17 July 20680 words
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Article1053 1934-06-23 15 Exciting Finish At (From Our Own Correspondent. I tbc Test match, of course. oveSowed"", "cm*. A :-J^^ county fixtures provided Ibe County champions, were beaten by Middlesex at •rl of excitement. Needing only 51 to win when thsecond time, the home side were all but p1,053 words
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Article435 1934-06-23 15 Racing Good Fields For To-day j There are only eight scratching from a big entry list for today's races a Kuaia Lumpur, the second day of the fn th g °L TUrf ClUb meetin and Except n the big race, fields will be on the ior g435 words
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Article80 1934-06-23 15 On Sunday. June 24. the six-metre class will carry out practices m pre- i paration for the iorthcoming races against the Royal Batavia Yacht Club B Class will sail the first of a i series of three races for the Clifford Challenge Cup. Start 10 a.m. MC Class80 words
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Article549 1934-06-23 15 KNAVES SUTTON-SMITH CUP WIN Queen's Bays Beat Holders I Of Aldershot Cup <From Our Own Correspondent) London, June 11. There was an exciting finish to trie final tie of the polo tournament for the Sutton-Smith Challenge Cup at Roe- hampton on Saturday, Major J. F. Harj549 words
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Article244 1934-06-23 15 The fixtures for the week-end for the Singapore championships are as follows: Saturday at 2.30 p.m. I Junior Singles: Tan Chuan Hock vs. Tan Miang Jian. Wong Chong Teek vs. Lim Cheng Feck, Low Poh Hye vs. Chco Tien Hong. Wong Peng Nam vs. George Chen. Ec j Hock244 words
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Article37 1934-06-23 15 The Hon. Mr. H. E. Nixon, general manager, Devon Estates Malacca Ltd., together with Mrs. Nixon and Miss J Sheila Nixon, is sailing for Europe on I j the Sarpedon on July 10, for six months' leave.37 words
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Article434 1934-06-23 15 17-YEAR-OLD LONDON GIRL BEATEN British Women's Title Goes To Scotland London, May 18. Mrs. Andrew Holm, aged 27. of Troon. is the new British woman golf champion and the first Scottish player to win the title since Miss Dorothy Campbell did so m 1911. In the434 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement98 1934-06-23 15 'f mm f^ k^-^*' _J^-**^^*^ J9l i^b i I I i v fly I mosquifoes BT?/tt^ry^^3 sprays co INSIST on powerful FLIT it kills without fail Remember the comfort of your guests and don't buy weak imitations of FLIT. Your friends will appreciate your hospitality when you save them the98 words
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Advertisement184 1934-06-23 15 "ARTHUR'S" BAR and RESTAURANT 11 COLLYER QUAY TABLE D'HOTE TIFFIN $1. Special Dishes 50.60 SPECIAL DINNER $1.50 from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. I NEW STOCKS JUST ARRIVED. Shirts, Pyjamas, All -Silk Neckties, White Silk Hand, kerchiefs from 18 -in. by 18-in. to 22-in. by 22-in., Socks, Sock -Suspenders, Collars,184 words
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Article, Illustration910 1934-06-23 16 VALUABLE STAND PULLS THE GAME ROUND 11l Added For 6th Wicket i In Lord's Test AMES and Leyland, whose dogged stand m the second innings at Nottingham very nearly succeeded m averting the defeat of England m the first Test match, were the910 words
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Article, Illustration375 1934-06-23 16 Middlesex Skittled Out For 65 Where The 2nd Test Is Being Played Players Umpires U. S. SEMI-FINALISTS IN QUEEN'S CLUB INCIDENTS London, June 22. The semi-finals m the London lavwi tennis championships at Queen's Club were all-American affairs. In one Shields beat Lott 6—3, 6 4, and m the otherReuter - 375 words
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Article276 1934-06-23 16 Larwood In Form At Nottingham London, June 22. IN spite of the face that they had Sutcliffe. Leyland, Verity and Bowes away Yorkshire inflicted a heavy defeat upon Middlesex at Leeds to-day, getting the visitors out for 65 runs m their second innings. Macaulay was the bowler chiefly responsible, takingReuter - 276 words
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366 1934-06-23 16 JAPANESE C HAMPION OF ST. JOSEPH'S Malaya Cup Johore Singapore Match To Be Played Today Singapore will play their second Malaya Cup match this afternoon at Anson Road Stadium when they meet Jehore. The match should have been piayed yesterday but m the bad conditions that prevailed play was out366 words
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Article49 1934-06-23 16 Japanese Player's Distinction Playing at the Japanese OoU Club with Mr. Yamaguchi on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Chikamoto ol M.B.K. holed his tee-shot at the sth hole, a distance of 210 yards. This is the first instance m Malaya or a Japanese player holing out m one.49 words
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255 1934-06-23 16 Close Flight For Honours I n School Spo rt s THE unusual i •ctoool »twetjc continuous rain Jalan Besar s when St. 1, their aiuial sport> Despite th. slippery tun excelien turned m the track T record tor the I<>" jbyM.Hanm R years aco. was 1 a second by a255 words
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Article19 1934-06-23 16 Owlni to t>\.:. m the sports arranged for yesterdif i run oil on Iffenday Hoe will be poatponi d19 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement39 1934-06-23 16 W7 IT TO 9 O mm/ I I I mmv mmv SINGAPORE GUIDE. Contsining Information for the Visitor: Road, Shopping and Guide Maps Illustrated Motor Tours and Articles on Singapore's Industries. PRICE 40 cents. MALAYA PUBLISHING HOUSE, LIMITED, SINGAPnpg39 words
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Advertisement19 1934-06-23 16 HffSR most Ikaail BEHIND BARS WHERE T i i 'II fa\ iJk wF,^r F S FRASER NEAVE, LTD. DISTRIBUTORS19 words
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