The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 29 June 1934
1934-06-29
1
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section17 1934-06-29 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS. >U 303 ESTD. ,835. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1934. 10 CENTS.17 words
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275 1934-06-29 1 ALL DAY SEARCH PROVES Iw L/ 111 I I I/CC Im I I I I I m? 11U1 A ■f 1 jljij Hope Not Yet Abandoned FAILURE TO RETURN FROM* fc*\ hj J\ CRISES gravest fean are felt for the occupants of275 words
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Article42 1934-06-29 1 Steven Killed And Factory Wrecked Olympic Washington, June 28. -en people, including a woman and ivc-year old boy, were killed and injured m an explosion which the iactory of the Derm Powder at Hawke Prairie, eierht north-east of Olympia, ReuterReuter - 42 words
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Article28 1934-06-29 1 London, June 28. tnsay Mac Donald received m om m the House of Commons "<l*y Sir Frederick William Maze, tor-General of Chinese Maritime Jstoms.- ReuterReuter - 28 words
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Article156 1934-06-29 1 HOW CHINA ESCAPED THE SLUMP Threatened By Rise In Silver Price SIR ARTHUR SALTER. the famous economist, writing m the Manchester Guardian, says it is lamentable that Chinas influence has not been exercised more strongly, not :or the artificial appreciation of .silver but for its stability. Her interest entitles herReuter - 156 words
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Article74 1934-06-29 1 Washington, June 28. The report that the United States' Government have decided to embark on a great silver-buying campaign involving the purchase of some 1,254.000.000 ounces within the next six months has aroused widespread interest, but Treasury officials refuse to discuss the question of silver. At presentReuter - 74 words
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Article74 1934-06-29 1 Washington, June m. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has warned silver brokers holding long positions for holders outside the United States to procure immediately sworn statements by client* covering the facts which must be shown upon liquidation, if liquidated after September 1. Until then, if impossible to obtain a memorandumReuter - 74 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement41 1934-06-29 1 MOTOR UNION PRIVATE CAR POLICIES FOR SERVICE THROUGHOUT \i Anl f*k VY \Ji\l-LJ TONIGHT COCKTAIL DANCE makan ketchid 6.30 to 8.15 p.m. DANCE INFORMAL 9.45 p.m. to Midnight SATURDAY, JUNE 30th THE POPULAR ARTISTS HUGO_*_ JOSEPHINE RAFFLES CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA PHONE 5381.41 words
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Advertisement70 1934-06-29 1 CHRYSLER LOW UPKEEP SEA VIEW HOTEL TO-NIGHT SPECIAL DINNER DANCE CONCERT DURING DINNER DINNER DANCE MUSK BY RALF KELLERMA.WS EAMOI'S BAND ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED BY i FRANK N BRMBWOdD 1 POPULAR COWBOY BARITONE I i ENTERTAINER j DINNER $3- NON-DINERS $1.- ADM. Our Patrons are requested to kindly note that tomorrow;70 words
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Advertisement42 1934-06-29 1 THE MOTOR UNION INSURANCE CO., LTD. Inr In England) FOI'NDED BY THE MOTOR UNION OF Ci.B. AND IRELAND AND SOLE OFFICIAL INSIRERS TO THE A. A. OF G.B. Local Agents and Attorneys: SIME, DARBY C 0 Ltd :>. MALACCA ST., TEL. :>l44. SINGAPORE.42 words
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114 1934-06-29 1 JAPANESE ARREST BRITISH POLICE IN SHANGHAI TAKEN TO NA VAL HEADQUARTERS Grave Developments Expected Shanghai, June 28. THE JAPANESE .naval landing 1 party which has had a permanent station at Hongkew since the [Shanghai "war." after a great deal !of argument late last night, iollow- ing a Japanese sailor strikingReuter - 114 words
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Article130 1934-06-29 1 Shanghai, June 28. i The incident m connection with the detention of two British policemen by i the headquarters of the Japanese' l marines at Hongkew, promises to de- j velop into something more serious; than was expected yesterday. A report from a Chinese source states thatUnion Times - 130 words
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Article, Illustration45 1934-06-29 1 Santa Barbara, Ca). June 28. Constant vigil is being maintained at the bedside of Marie Dressier, who is suffering: from acute kidney and heart trouble and has weakened considerably m the past feu days. The doctor does not believe there is any immediate danger. ReuterReuter - 45 words
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Article, Illustration226 1934-06-29 1 R.A.F. PLANS FULLY UNDER WAY Adequate Defence Must Be Provided London, June 27. IfR. STANLEY BALDWIN'S recent assurance of the Government's determination to secure parity m the air with any country within striking distance of Great Britain was repeated by Lord Londonderry (the Minister for Air) mReuter - 226 words
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Article50 1934-06-29 1 Junk Crew Arrested At Tientsin Tientsin, June 28. Idientifled by its registration number, one of the five Junk m which the Shuntien pirates decamped, has been seized at Taku. The crew has been arrested and are being examined to determine whether or not they were deliberately involved. ReuterReuter - 50 words
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Article, Illustration27 1934-06-29 1 The First Regiment of Guards, wh. held a special parade at Potsdam to mark the anniversary of the Regiments foundation, marching past as officers take the salute.27 words
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Article80 1934-06-29 1 To Spend Holiday In Rockies London, June 28. The probability of Mr. Ramsay Mac Donald visiting Canada for a health trip is mentioned m the morning' papers. The Times says details of the touri are still being considered, but it is understood he will spend part of hisReuter - 80 words
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Article33 1934-06-29 1 Tokio, June 28. Sir Robert Clive, the new British Ambassador to Japan, and his suite proceeded to the palace at 10.15 this morning and presented his credentials. The proceedings were most cordial- ReuterReuter - 33 words
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Article124 1934-06-29 1 BETTER FOR ALL CONCERNED IF WAR DEBTS TO U.S.A. ARE UNPAID Candid Admission By "Brain Trust" Member New York, June 28. THE CANDID admission thai, the non-payment of war debts would be better lor all concerned was made by Mr. Lewis Douglas, a member of President Roosevelt's "brain trust" andReuter - 124 words
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Article63 1934-06-29 1 London, June 28. Britain's reply to the Washington Debt Note oi June 12 reiterates a desire to negotiate a permanent settlement but emphasises that the economic objections to cash payments appry equally strongly to payments m kind unless the creditor is willing to accept supplies beyond the normalReuter - 63 words
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Article51 1934-06-29 1 London, June 28. The arguments m the British war debts note are generally commended by the press. The Daily Teh-graph describes if logic M unanswerable and urges that an impasse has been reached and th^ time has come to get down to hard tacts m a friendly conference.Renter - 51 words
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Article33 1934-06-29 1 Washington, June 28. The British note is published without comment by officials. Observers believe the question of war debts payments will now be suspended until Britain advances dennit,*- prop-i.-als.- ReuterReuter - 33 words
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Article101 1934-06-29 2 -r Washington, June 28. Treasury officials declined yesterday to com me nt on the statement by Mr. Dies that the Treasury have already bought 75,000 000 ounces of silver. The Treasury has consistently declined to reveal the figures of its purchases, and, as most silver UrReuter - 101 words
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Article205 1934-06-29 2 Burial Ground Of Coen Believed Found Medan, June 27. It is believed that the burial ground of Jan Pieterszoon Coen. "the man who built Batavia." has been round underneath a godown m Batavia. The discovery was made underneath a godown belonging to Mr. George Wehry, and local experts205 words
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Article189 1934-06-29 2 X.I. Plans To Spend Sum Of Fl. 50,000 (From Our Own Correspondent.* Medan, June 27. The Government of Netherlands India is planning to spend 50.000 guilders to provide aerodromes beween Sourabaya and Kupang for the new Australian air route. In the budget just issued by the Department of189 words
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Article82 1934-06-29 2 Nazis Foreshadowed - Nazis Foreshadowed Dissolution By Berlin. June 26. Dissolution oi the old Nationalist Steel Helmet Organisation of ex-service men throughout the country is foreshadowed by the Voelkischer Beobachter, the Nazi party organ, which, referring to the stabbing of a Nazi storm trooper by a member of the Steel HelmetsReuter Wireless - 82 words
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Article52 1934-06-29 2 Welcomed By Half A Million Turks rr Istanbul, June 26. Half a million Turks and the whole Persian population numbering 10,000 extended a warm welcome to the Shah or Persia who arrived from the Dardanelles accompanied by Kemal Pasha The Shah is staying at Boina Bagtche PalaceReuter Wireless - 52 words
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Article375 1934-06-29 2 Large Attendance At Funeral Mr. F. H. Simpson died m the General Hospital yesterday morning from double pneumonia after an illness of about ten days. He was 53 years of age was a native of Paisley. He came here 25 years ago from Burma, where he375 words
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Article123 1934-06-29 2 Gilt Edged Securities An Attraction London. June 2b. On the Stock Exchange today giltedged securities were the outstanding attraction, but there were also several good features elsewhere, especially motors and aviations. Foreigners also provided some good features. Tin went lower owinz to the absence of support. There wasReuter Wireless - 123 words
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Article84 1934-06-29 2 Turns Down Chicago Fair Offer London, June 26. Mr. Jimmy Walker. ex-Mayor of New York, who is now m London, has received a cable offering him $10,000 for five weeks' appearance at the Worlds Fair. Chicago, with his wife, the exEnglish actress. Miss Betty Compton Mr. Walker toldReuter Wireless - 84 words
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Article74 1934-06-29 2 Agreement Between Spain And Free State T Dublin. June 26. Irish eggs have been offset against Spanish wines m a trade agreement Just concluded between the Free State and Spain whereby the former has obtained an eggs quota from Spain valued at £95,000 and has undertaken to74 words
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Article35 1934-06-29 2 Reuter Wireless Negotiating New Trade Agreement M. Sokolowsk, of tSTIS&tfXSta ?L£*TK and c <«M>*rce. Rose of the Ministry of A^rtculturp who are heading the Polish deSon gOtlate wlth the Britlsl a?vem- British RadioReuter Wireless; British Radio - 35 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement283 1934-06-29 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMEfm "AGNESIA" FRAGRANT HAIR DRESSING. A valuable Dressing and Tonic for the Hair. Is strongly stimulating and a t sure preventative of Dandruff. p r i ce: $1.25 and $2.00 per bottle. MEDICAL HALL. UNITED, Chemists and Druggists. BUSINESS CARDS STRAITS TYPEWRITER AGENCY STATIONERS A REPAtREKS. 14A Chance Alley,283 words
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Advertisement406 1934-06-29 2 TENDKU.S SINGAWirf MPNIgPAUTI Tender> Tenders are now ta\ lowing materials or particulars. «cc M. h Room. A I*:-. For Sale, at VlrButcher's -Silent Projectors, 16 m Volt DC. *h Arc. Full parti, 5™ U| Tender Room and v Date of Closing 4 ?S July 23rd. 1934 Supply of Heavy Pipe!406 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous342 1934-06-29 2 Diary Of The Week FRIDAY, 29th. High Water 12.47 p.m., 8.7 ft.. 11.50 p.m., 10.2 ft. Football: Malaya Cup. Singapore vs. Johore Anson Road Stadium. Cricket S.C.C. Trial Match. S.C.C padang; Johore vs. Wiltshires, Johore. Dance m aid of Australian Jamboree and Tenth Troop Scout funds at the S.V.C Drill342 words
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Letters To The Editor
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Letter865 1934-06-29 2 To the Editor. Sir, A careful perusal of your leader of this morning, which might fairly be jonstrued as an attack on Mr. Lloyd George, has caused me to write to you. I think your article unfair, ili-in-fcrmed and ungrateful. Mr. Lloyd George's services to his865 words
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Article31 1934-06-29 2 oJ h w "UWement is annourced of Che Mohamed Yossof teacher, Govern2S?i^£f h Bch0 l Kuala ah to Satimah the second daughter of Che rfroXJ./K' MrtBton Registrar of or vehicles, Klang.31 words
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Article122 1934-06-29 2 Bank Ruling Supports Abrogation St. Louis. Missouri. June 20 By ruling that all obligations conaining a g Id clause may be paid at I l J n udg K e toda y upneld Fede al legislation abrogating the gold clause m about $100,000,000,000 worth of b nReuter Wireless - 122 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement351 1934-06-29 3 MOTHER OF 13 WITHOUT A WRINKLE i What a r.irif.y!— a w iman With a large family and an unlined face. Read this letter she has written "I am a woman of 50. have a family of 13 children, and have not a wrinkle on my face. Some time ago351 words
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739 1934-06-29 3 IMPROVEMENT OF EXISTING DESIGNS A Competitor's View Of The Venture I MR. E. W. BONAR IN SINGAPORE next m co^^CZ^eZ^T^ t .Many of the aircraft which are to boused m thl Melboume,are over seventy comoetitorV 1. k race> m which there739 words
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Article229 1934-06-29 3 9 MONTHS FOR ROBBING A SCHOOLBOY Youth Creates Scene In Court DIATELY AFTER sentence of rigorous imprison■obbing a schoolboy of t-pen over a year ago, on an 18-year-old acWong Ah Kow m the let Court yesterday, into tears and refuted. "I am innocent." led to remove him from he gripped229 words
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Article119 1934-06-29 3 Revenue Officers Prevented From Entering House cross-examination of a witness by a Cantrnese Feature of a case heard Third Magistrate. Mr. J. sterdaj morning. >ne«e women were charged ructing a revenue officer m ion of his duties. d that a party o: revenue looking for liquor smugOeviang. and119 words
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Article111 1934-06-29 3 Mr. Huang Yen Kai And Miss Tai Hsin Hua raent is announced of Mr. Kai. Consul tor China in 1 Miss Tai Hsin Hua, the' ■Her of the ex-Consul and i leader of the Chinese comTye Shook Yuen. It is an coincidence that Consul ■andfather. a well-known the111 words
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Article59 1934-06-29 3 >oy. living m the house (>oho. a local solicitor, was •*n Bournemouth Road, off when he was bitten by I yesterday morning Mr. oon. a Straits-born Chinese, the Fourth Magistrate's a charge of allowing a fero- I m o be at lar c *as it h59 words
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Article29 1934-06-29 3 Messrs King and Bra-ken, who arrived by an Irnperlal Airways liner, from Jodhpur and Karachi respectively, are engineers WimeCto m*™ Airways, and *hey are joining me staff at Singapore.29 words
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Article135 1934-06-29 3 MALAY VOLUNTEER CHARGED A MALAY member of the recently rt formed Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve unit was produced m the noiice court before Mr. N. Grice, yesterday on a charge of laying il?e Information with the police. The accused. Lambong bin Bakar. is alleged to have135 words
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Article85 1934-06-29 3 Application Against Alleged Chinese Thief An application for the extradition of a man. named Foo Fook. to Raub jn a charge of stealing S2O. a box ol handkerchiefs and a number of photographs was made before Mr N Grice m the police court yesterday morning. Foo Fook85 words
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Article96 1934-06-29 3 Expected Ready For Use In Three Months (From Oar Own Correspondent J Kuala Lumpur, June 27. Tenders foi the construction of an up-to-date concrete swimming pool 90 feet by 50 feet m the grounds of the Eastern Hotel, m Ampang Road, are now being submitted. A syndicate,96 words
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126 1934-06-29 3 PATH AN WHO USED STICK IN SELF-DEFENCE Mahm »od, a tall, well '^uilt Pathan. pleaded guilty m the police court before Mr. N. Grice yesterday morning to causing hurt to a Chinese and an Indian with a walking stick. The magistrate decided that his plea126 words
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Article173 1934-06-29 3 Ricksha Passenger's Lucky Escape From Injury i Lavender Street was the scene of a bad accident yesterday morning about J 11 odock when four Chinese were j injured as the result of a triple collision between a motor lorry, a ricksha and a bicycle. The lorry and the173 words
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Article479 1934-06-29 3 THIRD BA TCH WITHIN I TWO MONTHS 'From Our Own Correspondents Kuala Lumpur, June 27. I AM informed by the Acting Controller of Labour that the \%M, Rajula is arriving from Madras jthis week with 154 assisted immigrants for Penang and 310 for Port iSwettenham.479 words
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Article42 1934-06-29 3 Plant For Turkish Enterprise Being Made In U.S.S.R. Leningrad, June 5. The equipment ordered for the Turkish textile factory, now being erected with the technical and financial assistance of the Soviet Union, is being made by Leningrad machinebuilding plants. TassTass - 42 words
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Article125 1934-06-29 3 Java Factory To Produce 500 Tyres Daily 'From Our Own Correspondent) Medan, June 25. Fresh details arc now available ot tho rubber factory which the Goodyear Company are proposing to build a; Buitcnzcrg, Western Java. It is estimated that 60 Americans will be employed m the factory,125 words
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Article39 1934-06-29 3 Driver Injured But Load Of Elephants Unhurt A Perak motor lorry, loaded with young elephants, overturned at the thirteenth milestone, Woodlands Road, on Wednesday afternoon. The driver had his arm broken but the animals were not hurt.39 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement44 1934-06-29 4 THE GIFT SHOP 33, STAMFORD ROAD. LADIES' HATS, ART JEWELLERY, and MILLINERY Latest creations from PARIS and LONDON The Ideal House for suitable Gifts for Birthdays, etc. THIS WEEK'S BARGAINS. LADIES' HATS-all modelsmarked down to $1.75 each to make room for new stocks arriving.44 words
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Advertisement182 1934-06-29 4 Look at w III! II lit .^^^m^. m^^^^^^^^mm^^^^^^ "smi l c r m i /^^^k Cool O«*v oa*h* j >* ft 1 There i^ everything Cow a gate lM vl l baby iu-eils m a tin «»i <•» i i J i,ate: Theriehroneentri.h .1 1 T i|^j|s*^'* > v ****^r^''**'"^182 words
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Article, Illustration1044 1934-06-29 4 How "Little Women Was Produced IMMENSE RESEARCH WORK TO RECONSTRUCT THE PERIOD OF 65 YEARS AGO FEW FILM fans, enjoying the power, the beauty, the romance and the glory of Louisa M. Alcott f s "Little Women," as it flashes on the screen from its beginning to roul-stirring end. will1,044 words
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Article446 1934-06-29 4 How To Travel Tidy LITTER OF all sorts is apt to accumulate m trunks and suitcases during a holiday, and, as waste-paper baskets are not always available when required, it is well worth while to pack one of the light-weight collapsible tidies which may now be bought cheaply. They are446 words
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Article126 1934-06-29 4 This is a favourite pudding being light and at the same time fairly substantial. To make it cream four ounces of butter with two ounces of granulated sugar, and beat into it one egg. Mix together six ounces of sieved flour, two ounces of ground rice, two126 words
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Article, Illustration39 1934-06-29 4 MADGE EVANS, the film star, wearing attractive pyjamas of plain and figured linen. The it-leg trousers are of natural linen. The wide, two-toned belt with silver buckle is an interesting style note. The new barefoot sandals complete this ensemble.39 words
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Article112 1934-06-29 4 Kitchen cabinets made of wood enamelled m pale colours are inclined to soil quickly, but they should never be cleaned or washed with water containing soda or the enamel will wear thin and streaky. The best way to preserve the enamel paint and to keep it clean with112 words
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Article174 1934-06-29 4 It is often 'difficult to think of an original sweet for a dinner party or for some other special occasion. Indian cream is a delicious sweet which will be found to be greatly appreciated. Cut up a fresh pineapple thinly into halfmoon slices. Poach these slices for about174 words
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Article38 1934-06-29 4 Gloves bear the wearer's initials on the back: a smart pair seen recently was of black suede piped with silver and with large silver initials sprawled across the back. TafTeta gloves have lastex palms and look very distinguished.38 words
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834 1934-06-29 4 (By Our Woman Correspondent.) ;6TT is entirely a matter of cuives. my dear," as Venus de Mile temarked. There is the curve and the out curve to be aken into consideration while fashion is saying; "Stick :o the straight line; let the curves fall834 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement25 1934-06-29 5 PEACE BRAND CONDENSED MILK Economical and Satisfactory vSl^^^>£jfED PULL CREA*»,^^i I Sole Distributors: 0. RAMASAMY NADAR CO., 86, MARKET STREET. SINGAPORE. TEL. 7692. m.s k25 words
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Article, Illustration161 1934-06-29 5 s:! -J^-«s-^.«^TBA«sjaasr.B A jjirl exhibitor tending her glorious display of rhododendrons for the Chelsea Flower Show which was >nened by Their Majesties the King and Queen. ER MAKING FORCED LANDINGS at Moy, m Ireland, and m Wales, the American transat antic airmen.161 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement24 1934-06-29 6 "ARTHUR'S" BAR and RESTAURANT 11 COLLYER QUAY TABLE D'HOTE TIFFIN $i. (Special Dishes $0.60) SPECIAL DINNER $1.50 from 7 P««- to 11 p m24 words
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Advertisement112 1934-06-29 6 vwa a a a a m m m m m m m m ....•>-•••• Wire Netting Fenetal S Maker and repairer of rattan an* J Bertam Chicks. Canvas And >pn i Blinds. Tarpaulins. I>nts. J Blue Screens. Bertam Path, J Netting Fencing. Wool i and Flaps ABDUL RAHMAN. Telephone 2454.112 words
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Article426 1934-06-29 6 European Dies From Stab Wounds I ARREST OF MAN EMPLOYED AS i SHORTHAND -TYPIST IPOH OFFICE TRAGEDY From Our Own Correspondent Ipoh, June 28. HTHE WHOLE community is shocked at the tragedy which occurred this morning m which Mr. F. D. H. i Wigley, the European consumers' engineer to the426 words
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Article, Illustration19 1934-06-29 6 A CONTINGENT of unemployed from Barnstaple, Devon, leaving for Jersey where the potato season will provide them with work.19 words
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Article888 1934-06-29 6 EXECUTIVE POWERS CONFERRED Responsible Now To The State AT THE 345 th meeting of the Selangor State Council, held at Astana Mahkota, Klang, personal executive powers were conferred on certain Federal Advisers. Their responsibility will now be to the State and no longer to the Federal authority.888 words
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Article3108 1934-06-29 6 Arrest Warrant Refused By Judge SEQUEL TO ACQUITTAL IN LOTTERY BONDS CASE "Not A Cnminal Fleeing From Justice" A MOTION for the arrest of Joseph Zaketto Salama. a well-known and wealthy Egyptian, on the ground that he was attempting to leave the Colony pending the hearing ot an appeal lodged3,108 words
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Article44 1934-06-29 6 Petition By Mosquito Bus Owners TllE GEYLANG bus owners have sent a petition to the Acting: Colonial Secretary and the Municipal President praying "or reconsideration of the decision to eliminate the T. Model buses from the GeylangTanjong Pa gar route by Dec. 31. 1934.44 words
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451 1934-06-29 6 Japan Being Shut Out From Markets GROWING FEELING AGAINST QUOTA SYSTEM THREAT TO HIT BACK "JHE JAPANESE Minister to Siam 1 Mr. Y. Yatabe, who was m Singapore yesterday morning on his way back to Bangkok after nine mon.hs' leave m his homeland, stated that "At home and m cheir451 words
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Article82 1934-06-29 6 Seremban Scouts Who Tours On Bicycle (From Our Own Correspondent.! o», n Ku »>a Lumpur, June Z" t On his adventurous way to England CeWor 'I' 611 l° Uring Siam S£l Ceylon and part of Malaya on a bicycle^ has arrived m Kuatalumpur tp»!. 4S^ tten a82 words
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Article138 1934-06-29 6 REVENUE OPFicp, suspicions l^ i 'hwker Charged H Selling (ianja A STREET haw. a North Indian. before Mr. hrn, District court y charge of possi quantity 01 Indian classified as a del. Mm detePt fl Revenue Officer N that at 10 o'clock- n 6 he was138 words
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Article85 1934-06-29 6 TRIVIAL CHARGE Theft By Chine- To Vthtd Fifteen Ceafa From Our Own C Kuala I umpiir. June "Things are imp: "Why. they are 100 for alle-bcdied China msed." So ran parr ot a d;~ Court Inspector A E. Jakei :he magistrate. Mr. F X WU made the second remark* wb85 words
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Article36 1934-06-29 6 The Durian Daiu; H< I will be evacuated by Ihe new hospital at BuUt Pi be used from next ma of trained nurses from V> other stations have arnv. to take up duties In th Hospital.36 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement370 1934-06-29 7 -PREIVIIERE lONIGHT! m special notT^e- 91 5 PAVlLin^i THEY LEAP FROM THE BOOK AND LIVE > ffOrf to seau h ;j )5 P CCf!! l by Topsy-turv, "Jo" grumpy old Aunt Marth Sweet ..^.hM M M <M^^^ p«— flirtatious "Meg" fastidious "Amy" "Fritz" "Brooks" "Laurie" ■L^^^"^P>a JB M^am. > >r370 words
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Article32 1934-06-29 7 chukuo Pays Japan 9,000,000 Yen. i Tokio. June >7. iuis otYered and Japan the sum of 9.000.000 yen iiikuos share of the cost of t defence oi Manchukuo m ReuterReuter - 32 words
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Article19 1934-06-29 7 I London, June 27. Pulai, Ltd.. propose to he *J 100.000 issued shares of 5s shares19 words
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Article70 1934-06-29 7 Commodore Of Durham Auxiliary Air Force London, June ?3. i He King has approved the anpointment of the Air Minister. Lord Londonderr to be honorary Air Commodore Ol Durham auxiliary air force. Lord Londonderry has many connections with Durham and is Lord-Lieute-nant of the county and Chancellor ofBritish Radio - 70 words
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Article729 1934-06-29 7 Tiger Causes Panic In Penang WOMEN'S TERRIFYING IT has been established bcyona all doubt that there is a tiger m Penang lor the beast, which lias made Western Road the scene of his more recent activities, was seen by two Sikh women between 2 and 2.30 a.m. on Monday morning729 words
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Article995 1934-06-29 8 powny-cart. and sleep out. to save for the winter." "So you'll never go back?" said Aiiie. "Nay. I doubt I'll never go back." The inimitable Highland voice flung a drooping curve on the air. "Nor I" said Ailie. thinking 'of hor man. her tairns. her house, and line*,995 words
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451 1934-06-29 8 The Singapore Free Press FRIDAY. JUNE 29.1934 The Duty Of Chinese In Malaya AN INTERESTING line of thought is suggested by the report that a movement is on toot m Singapore to raise the sum of $10,000,000 for the purpose of organising a bank for the development of Southern Fukien.451 words
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Article1281 1934-06-29 8 IT isn't often that part of an actor's I life becomes part of a picture— especially that of such an artist as George Arliss. But here is a true story about just such a thing. In 20th Cen--Ihe Hover tury g eplc> -The Incident In House1,281 words
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Article301 1934-06-29 8 Mr. H. G. Moles has been appointed assistant Protector of Chinese. Muar. At the meeting of the Municipal Commissioners this afternoon Mr E A Brown will move a resolution that all tricycles m Singapore shall carry number plates. Major C. H. Brazel. M.C.. Director of Electrical301 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement132 1934-06-29 8 SIMONDS v 9 yy 3^ b CJU I n^*# *w?_^S "SrA_ HUP LeAr CALDBECK3. Selection of BEEF SUNDRIES Sweetbreads Kidneys Brains Ox Tails Tripe Liver ALWAYS POPULAR SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE CO., LTD. Orchard Road. W.J.W. aa^aj ■*^w >a^^^ '*\l /^^a^a^a^M .^a»Bal ■^JHHr T'^ Youthful loveliness and charm are enhanced by132 words
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Advertisement73 1934-06-29 8 ACCORDING TO A MEDICAL AUTHORITY some men are very susceptible to attacks of temporary deafness. Many a wife who has suggested to her husband that she could do with a bigger dress allowance has noticed this. No man, on the other hand, is deaf to the suggestion that the contents73 words
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Article212 1934-06-29 9 RUSSIA AND JAPAN INVITED 30 Countries Agreed In Principle London, June 26 ,y ESTIONED AS to the conditions m attached by Italy to her acanoe ot the arms embargo to via and Paraguay. Sir John said he understood that Italian Government had made acceptance of the contemmeasureReuter Radio - 212 words
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Article19 1934-06-29 9 om Our Own Correspondent.' London. June 27. Sultanah ol Johore has left tor a shopping expedition.19 words
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442 1934-06-29 9 $30,000,000 Loan From U.S. Denied CHINESE TO INVEST MONE V IN CHINA j\/p T. V. SOONG. head of the v t- Shanghai, June 28. formally demed thal J at!o al Economic CouncU. has he conclusion of anocher S3O OO0 j£ llj^ Vernment is «.n t emp lating has pointed outUnion Times - 442 words
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Article439 1934-06-29 9 British Arguments Not Accepted x« Berlin. June ?(l part°ulf n 2r tO reat toln^cle. dteLn th r e German ftnancia! allegation to London, the Germar no°7cZ?\£ SI < ts they »«^SS« cron b.. arguments raised bj »artiinf k K h Ch se <™ !S lly to be basedBritish Radio - 439 words
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Article77 1934-06-29 9 Gen. O'Duffy In Strong Position Dublin, June 28. De Valerites 44, O'Duffy's United Ireland Party 57, others 18 is the present state of the parties m the Free State local elections, fought on a political basis. The final results are not expected for some days. The first returnsReuter - 77 words
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Article89 1934-06-29 9 It is understood that the report of the S.S. Trade Commission will probably be laid before the next meeting of the Legislative Council on July 30. As far as can be ascertained no decision has as yet been reached upon what part, if any. of the report89 words
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Article62 1934-06-29 9 San Diego (Calif), June 28. The death has occurred of Mr. E. M. Rhodes, the novelist.— Reuter. < Mr. Engene Rhodes, who was 65 years of age. was a cowboy for 25 years. His first novel. "Good Man and True," was published m 1911 and was a success.62 words
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Article361 1934-06-29 9 GEN. JOHNSON AND THE DARROW REPORT "Unfair, Untruthful And Worthless" Washington, June 28. AN OUTSPOKEN retort on the Darrow report has been forwarded to President Roosevelt by »Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, administrav tor of the N.R.A., who declares the charges "typical of the unfairness, untruth, temper, spirit361 words
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Article95 1934-06-29 9 75,000 Woollen Industry Workers Involved Washington, June 28. A strike of 75.000 workers m the woollen industry of New England States is threatened on Monday. The Unions' demands include the restoration of the 1929 wages level, a reduction of hours to not more than thirty a week andReuter - 95 words
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Article65 1934-06-29 9 Arrested For Picketing In Jersey City Jersey City, June 28. Corliss VV. Limmont. the 32-year-old son of Mr. T. W. Lamont, the wellknown banker, was arrested for picketing yesterday m front of a local furniture factory. A charge of disorderly conduct has been laid against him. He hasReuter - 65 words
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Article21 1934-06-29 9 St. John's, Newfoundland, June 28. It was announced yesterday that the embargo on gold exports has been removed.21 words
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Article92 1934-06-29 9 Reuter Latest Rubber And Tin Prices And Sterling Rates London, June 28. Spot (Sellers* 6 15 16d. <6 1316 d.» < Buyers) 6 3 4 d <6 11 16d> Oct.-December 7d. <6 1516d> January-March 7«Bd. (7 332 d.) Apr-June 7»4d. (7 1 4 d> MarKet— Quiet but steady.Reuter - 92 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement94 1934-06-29 9 T TODAY TIFFIN I on i H Potage Andalouse B Fish a la Meuniere I toast S.iddle of Lamb Mint Saucel eiu-h Beans Pomme Persilliesl (old Meat Salad I Vanilla Ice Cream I Fruit I WATCH I DAILY MENU I PHONE 4906. I GOODWOOD PARK HOTEL SCOTTS ROAD. PHONE 6490.94 words
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Advertisement225 1934-06-29 9 o^^'tajJS' SOMETHING (P^^\ T0 SHOUT Y\ I™ ABOUT! f ROBINSON'S EXCLUSIVE "FABRIC EXHIBITION" YE T ANOTHER CONSIGNMENT HAS BEEN ADDED TO THIS UNIQUE COLLECTION OF EXQUISITE DRESS MATERIALS. messrs ROBINSON Co., Ltd. are QUITE CONFIDENT THAT THEIR OPPORTUNE FABRIC WEEK offers to the THRIFTY SHOPPER THE FINEST RANGE OF MATERIALS225 words
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10 1934-06-29 10 TRADE AND C OMM ER CIAL IN TELLIGEN C E10 words
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457 1934-06-29 10 Purchase Of Sungei Durian Estates RESOLUTION APPROVED \T an extraordinary general n.eeting of the shareholders of the Bungel Bagan Rubber ComiDary, Limited, at Chambers, on Wedtesday, a resolution that the capital of the Company be increased o $800,000 by tiie creation of 0.000 new457 words
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Article209 1934-06-29 10 Exchange Rates June 28. SELLING London 4 months' sight 2 4 1164 London 3 months' sight 2 4 5 32 London 60 days' sight 2 4 9 64 London 30 days' sight 2 4» 8 London, demand 2 4 7 64 London, T.T. 2,4 3 32 Lyons and Paris, demand209 words
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367 1934-06-29 10 U.S. Consumers Probably Living From Hand To Mouth I From Our Own Correspondent I London. June 18. THE past week has seen a down- ward glide of £7 ss. Od. m t;:e price of pot tin or. .he London market. Ihis has367 words
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Article205 1934-06-29 10 United Press Association June :>5. 26. 27. American Can. Com. 96 3 4 98 97 American Telephone and Telegraph 113 5 8 114 115 Railroad 57 3 8 60U W% Dupont SSU 90 5 8 90V2 Firestone. Common 16~ 8 17 4 17* 2 General Electric 19 2United Press Association - 205 words
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84 1934-06-29 10 Chamber Of Commerce Rubber Association DAILY PRICES CURRENT J June 28, 12 o'clock noon. Buyers Sellers R.S.S. equal to London Standard. Spot < loose) 22 4 22% R.S.S. equal to London Standard iF.0.8.) 22» /2 22- 8 Standard R.S.S. on Tender July Sept. 23 3 8 23» 2 Oct. Dec.84 words
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Article173 1934-06-29 10 The market has remained very I steady since last reporting. Buying! support has been good and the some- j what reduced quantities offering dur- mg the latter part of the month have born readily absorbed. Latest quotations (compared with .hose of a week ago> are Spot173 words
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Article138 1934-06-29 10 June 28, 12 o'clock noon. Buyers Sellers Gambier 400 Java Cube Hamburg Cube 7.25 Muntok White Pepper 33.00 White Pepper 32.00 Black Pepper 14 5 t Copra, mixed 2.50 Small flake Tapioca 3.90 blngga Sago Flour 1.55 Fair Sago Flour 1 55 Palembang Jelotong 6.50 Bianja Jelotong138 words
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Article81 1934-06-29 10 Latest Buyers Latest buyers' prices, received by cable by Messrs Guthrie and Co. Ltd yesterday for Malayan palm oil and palm kernels are as follow: Palm Oil In Bulk. American prices are nominal, c.i.f. landed weights L:\vrppol Holland Hamburg £9 0 0 per ton Palm Oil In81 words
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Article17 1934-06-29 10 Kual.i Reman 83.00 c lb Lok Kav.i. 32.000 lb. Bruseh— 36.500 lb. Benta —46.500 lb.17 words
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Article1003 1934-06-29 10 THURSDAY. JINK 28. 1931. Buyers Sellers Ampat Tin (4) t;< 4^d 6> M A i a:r. Kumbang (C) 37 6.1 lls c.d Austral Malay 50s SSa tid Aver Hiiam Tin '.-is* 15s 16s c.d. Aver W'enp «fl> 1.85 1 90 Bangrin Tin <£) 34s 9d 35s 6d1,003 words
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Article1413 1934-06-29 10 Growers And Planters INCREASED U.S.A. CONSUMPT/OA/ Salary Cuts Restored London. UUe v I7IIILE there is not a great deal of news abVV send you this week, such as there is of it think with great satisfaction both by Malaya;: m the industry and by those who,1,413 words
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Article395 1934-06-29 11 The imclernoted non- fiction works, Will be ready for issue on Saturday at 9 a.m. The Navy and the Next War. a vindication ot Sea Power. Illuotrated, Capt B. Acvvorth. Charles Parsons. His Life and Work. Illustrated. Rollo Appleyard; World Disorder and Reconstruction. An Epitome of the Economic395 words
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Article176 1934-06-29 11 Alleged Wounding Of Two Buffaloes "No amount of provocation justifies! the use of a parang cr even a mail knife on a buffaloe." remarked Mr T.\ K. Wilson, the Magistrate, yesterday.! when a Chinese was charged with committing mischief by wounding twoj buffaloes with a parang. The owner176 words
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Article46 1934-06-29 11 More Than a Quarter For Debt Obligations Nanking. June 8. The budget for the current year totals $700,000,000. according to official reports to-day. Debt obligations account for $200,000,000. The report that there is a shortage of $100,000,000 is said to be exaggerated.- ReuterReuter - 46 words
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Article68 1934-06-29 11 Export Duty In N.I. To Brin* In Large Sum According to Government estimates ihe export duty on rubber under the restriction scheme for the remaining months of 1934 will amount to 9.000.000 guilders. The costs of the preparation are expected to amount to 400.000 guilders. A permanent rubber68 words
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Article95 1934-06-29 11 BRANCHES Alexandria (Egypt), Banna. Berlin Bombay. Calcutta, Canton. Changchun. Dalren. Fengtlen. Hamburg, Hankow Harbin, Hong Kong. Honolulu, Karachi Kobe, London. Los Angeles. Manila. Marunouchl, MoJU Nagoya, Nagasaki INewchwang. Parts. New York, Pelpln*. Seattle. Semarang, Shanghai. Bourajbaya. Sydney. Toklo. Tientsin and Tsingtao. Correspondents at all chief commercial cities of the world.95 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement30 1934-06-29 11 I T*l EASTERN UNITED CORPORATION LTD. FIRE. MARINE. MOTOR CAR, PERSONAL ACCIOENI j AND WORKMEN'S i COMPENSATION j INSURANCE. I >HNSO> General iVUnagpt HKV OffTICI No. 4. Cecil Street. SIMiAPOHK.30 words
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Advertisement55 1934-06-29 11 -C^T-FONCIER 0 EXTREMEORIENT j <Incor P<«ated m Bel^m-1907) HFAO OFFICE: BRUSSELS BRANCHES MORTGAGE BANK Mortgages on real property Loan.. for building. House an d P real E°m c agents. *«t*H for s tnlon of Paris Insur. Co. Ltd. SrH° F !T ICK: T MEYER CHAMBERS: 3rd Floor Tele. 2083 P.O.55 words
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Advertisement512 1934-06-29 11 -Assets exceed Jl2t»nnAnn Assurance In force o?et $56, The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated In the Strait* Settlements. OFFICE: Great Eastern Life Building, Cecil Street, Singapore. LONDON OFFICE: 27, Old Jewr? IC The Company has £20,000 deposited with the Supreme Court of England and complies with the British512 words
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Advertisement339 1934-06-29 11 CHARTERED BANh Ofr INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHl** (Incorporated m England b? Royal Charter Paid up capital In 600 0O» shares of £5 eacb jl j jou.ooi Reserve Fund £3.000.001 Reserve Liability cf Proprietors £1.000 009 HEAD OFFICI 38. Bishopsgate, London ft C I Agencies and Branch** Alor Star Hollo 'BalgoL339 words
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Article364 1934-06-29 12 Steamer Seized For Use As Base Futsin?, Fu. June 2. A coastwise steamer, the Kung-pin, on a regular run from Foochow to Haikow. the port of entry to Futsing, has been carried off and made the basis of a small fleet to be used by a group ol364 words
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LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
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Article348 1934-06-29 12 RIVER ACCIDENTS AT SHANGHAI Junk Sunk Within Sight Of S.S. Kanchow Several river accidents have been reported by the River Police at Shanghai. One of the most curious was the sinking of a junk within sight of the s.s. Kanchow m the early hours of the morning. The quartermaster reported348 words
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Article373 1934-06-29 12 Six Speedy Vessels Ready Shortly The names of those six 7.300 grosston express freighters now under construction at the shipbuilding yards m Yokohama. Nagasaki and Uraga have lately been given and announced by the N.Y.K. as follows: Vessel No. 220 Yokohama > "flagara Maru." Vessel No. 580373 words
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Article122 1934-06-29 12 SINGAPORE HARBOUR Ships alongside thr w| «r expect to arriv,. East Wharf < Entrant <. v Ophir 22: Kaisho Man. Main Wharf (Entrance Gate Baloeran 18; Rio cJ( 13; Kamunin^' n Olenapp Empire Dock (Entrain,- Gal, Lossiebank 30: City a City of Winnipeg 35: g; l Song 38. Empire Dock122 words
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Article134 1934-06-29 12 Gienapp. Brit.. bM'2 Dairen 28.6. tor London M Marosa. Nor., 840 tons, ir.-rn P» T. Anson 28 6. lor Bangk Albert Sarraut. Fron from Saigon 28 6. ior Bail Sauerland. Got. 4.194 Hamburg 28.6. tor Mm M Klang, Brit 723 Umi 28.6. for Penang 30^5 Haruna Maru, Jap.134 words
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Article30 1934-06-29 12 June 27: Hervar N Maru. Hamburg Maru. Maru <Jap': Iffcdoera iDul Sin Aik Lee. Malacca. Es:: ran <Brit.>: June 28: Kisma «Bnt Reael <Dut Akita Man; 'Jin Hing <Nor>30 words
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Article133 1934-06-29 12 Move By Shanghai Shipping Shipping Companies Chinese and foreign steam: panics m Shanghai haye 4 m aci with a recent order :rom the M»of Communications, towc treight rates lor transporting i cording to a Chinese report so. they will help the silk to develop their trade. to133 words
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Article512 1934-06-29 12 Largest Undersea Vessel On World Tour Paris, June 9. The cruising submarine Surcouf, the world's largest undersea boat and believed to be the most dangerous fighting ship afloat will start its world cruise to-morrow. Estimated at approximately 3,000 tons, the Surcouf represents the latest development m submarine warfare,512 words
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Article181 1934-06-29 12 Dollar Line Hit By Subsidies New York June 18. A remarkable Statement to the effect that the Dollar L::> :s m danger of being forced out o: business by the intensive subsidised opposition was made to-day. The statement was male by Mr. Michael J. Butler. General Freight Agent181 words
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Article35 1934-06-29 12 Merchants are hereby informed that the rate of freight on Rubber from Straits to Conference basis ports m Europe is increased to 57s 6d. per scale ton. effective from Ist. October, 1934.35 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement629 1934-06-29 12 I BOUSTEAD Co., Ltd. 'Incorporated m F.M.S.) TELEPHONE: Freight 5433 Passage 5431. LLOYDS AGENTS. Imperial Airways. tooting Agents for Federated Malay States Railways. Ro\al State Railways of Slam. (Incorporated m England). HOME VIA CHINA, JAPAN, HONOLULU CANADA. POUR MAGNIFICENT "EMPRESSES/ COMPRISING TH« X LARGEST AND FASTEST STEAMERS ON 1 m629 words
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Advertisement71 1934-06-29 12 I. S. K. LINE. ISHIHARA SANGVO-KAU X \ISIIA, LTD. (Incorporated In Japan REGULAR FREIGHT AN PASSENGER SERVICE MILAN MARU In Port NANKOH MARU July FOR KOBE, OSAKA. MOJI. I%H.*i«» NAGOTA AND YOKOHAMA Due ERIE MARU July l' BOSTON MARU Aug 5 MALTA MARU AH 15 For rates and other part71 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous339 1934-06-29 12 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 <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 7.30339 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement372 1934-06-29 13 n r j m Pa fi I Oi \*J and BRITISH INDIA P. O. S. N. COS SAILINGS. OUTWARDS Tnage Spore. Due 'Bt *0™ July 5 RAWALPINDI i"^n S porc -15.000 July 6 COMORIN iV^° Aug 31 A 17.000 July 20 BHUTAV 00 Sept l 4 M-I 6.810 Aug. 1372 words
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Advertisement423 1934-06-29 13 Ellermau BucknaU Steamship Co., Ltd. •Incorporated In England) FOR mvop "ELLERMAN" UNE City of Winnipeg Due Sails City of Windsor "also olla nil. June 29 Jul V Cjty of Wellington Glasgow, July 14 July w City oi Koubaix July 30 Aug. 2 City of Oran Aug. 14 Aug. 16 City423 words
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Advertisement974 1934-06-29 13 Ltd r4 INSURANCE. The Uverpool and London and Ulobe The Thames and Mersey Marine In*urma« Insurance Co., Ltd. Co Ltd RAILWAYS. Th« Federated Malay States Railways Tne Royal State Railway of b;to AIRWAYS SSaS* l^!?* h W Ro > aI Netherland Indian Airway* Indian Trans-Continemal Airways Ltd. X.L.M. (Royal Dutch974 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement734 1934-06-29 14 K. P. ML IOMNKLIJKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPIJ OPHlR— Friday, June 29, Muntok (passengers and mails only). Batavia, Semarang and Sourabaya. MAPlA— Friday, June 29. Prigi-Radja, Sapat, Tembilahan, Poeloc-Pallas and Rengat. GEN. VERSPYCK— Friday, June 29. Letong. Kramat. Tarempa, Genting, Poeloe-Pandjang, Serassan, Midai and Maras. FORADJA— Friday, June 29. Belawan-Deli. SlBERG— Friday,734 words
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Advertisement502 1934-06-29 14 TO EUROPE FROM SINGAPORE AND PENANG VIA COLOMBO. BOMBAY, SUEZ, PORT SAID, ALEXANDRIA, NAPLES GENOA, MARSEILLES AND NEW YORK. Arrive Leave Leave Arrive Spore Spore Penan* N. York. Pres. Johnson Jun. 30 July 3 July 5 Aug. 14 Pres., Monroe July 14 July 17 July 19 Aug. 28 Pres. V.502 words
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Advertisement672 1934-06-29 14 TO LONDON, VIA NAPLES, MAR<FILLLS. ANTVVlT^^^^^^* AND MIDDLESBROrGB §KATORI MARU 10,000 July 12 13 jFUSHIMI MARL IC.W 1,. SKASHIMA MARU 10,000 July 26 27 HAKOZAKI MARU 1040H tYASUKUNI MARU 12,000 Aug. 7 8 tTERUKUNI MARU \2 HAKONE MARU 10,400 Aug. 22 23 HAKUSAN MARU 10.50 ft fVi < ISUWA MARU672 words
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Article768 1934-06-29 15 How U.S. Retained Wightman Cup BRITISH WOMEN FAIL IN SINGLES our Own OcmspoM,,,,, jmeiu for the Wightman Cup the Americans winning by fiye jto two and thus retaining the trophy ror- the fourt h ZLZ The most surprising feature of t£ Play was the defeat of both VSZ R Und768 words
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Article, Illustration217 1934-06-29 15 Boxing ilin And American Should M x( (Jood Fight Kit of an interesting :ich Mr. C. A. Bell is New World Arena toa 12 three-minute tween Arthur Suares fourth fighr the ldertaken since his arhis first contest. Brady of the Royal third round after his way rhra\!gh217 words
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Article120 1934-06-29 15 tid m the S.C.C lawn rnament are as follow C Miller and R. Johnson M. Edwards and H. C T B. Rogers -1 vs. Dr 6. E. A. Brown owe 2 vs Dr tier scr E. Laidman owe 3 LUiams l P. Barbat scr. vs. H.120 words
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Article90 1934-06-29 15 wmg will represent the their week-end games: turday, vs. The Anglo-Chinese Hong Lim Green. Yap Choon *rt B. Tan Kam Gim Lo(?k Qan Sim Teng Chew. Ronald Tan. Ngiap, Low Kee Choc, H. S. Keng Slew. Lim Kean Kooi. Tan Chiap Kirn. H. L. Boon. <ciay. vs. The90 words
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Article51 1934-06-29 15 the S.C.C. billiard tourna- a been arranged as follows: ve£ Anderson owe 25 vs. S. H. Gray owe 75 vs. W. owe 25. *>■ F R. Jones scr. vs. J. W. »cr. Winner of W. W. Speid H. Gray owe 75 vs. winner Anderson owe 25 and51 words
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Article62 1934-06-29 15 ''^ndly gam 3 of soccer on Wed I Balestier Plain, the Siong Ic^A h Ass^tation defeated the beli ovr R° al s to three after J goals behind at the interval. The July bogey competition will be played on Saturday and Sunday, July 7 and 8.62 words
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Article, Illustration10 1934-06-29 15 picture. 3XL£ g£ MUS He,,n Jarobs ta An air mailAn air mail - 10 words
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Article588 1934-06-29 15 SIX TO THE WILTS AND ONL V THREE FOR S. C. C. Wiltshires 6: S.C.C 3. |/"VF IHE nine goals scored m second division game on the j S.C.C. padang yesterday, the Wiltshires credited themselves witli half-a-dozen and the home sid'j with half that number.588 words
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Article310 1934-06-29 15 Bright Cricket Match At Kuala Lumpur •From Our Own Correspondent < Kuala Lumpur. June 26. Bright scoring was witnessed on the i Indian Association ground yesterday when the home eleven defeated th« Victoria Institution m a cricket match Lall Singh was the hero of the game In310 words
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Article111 1934-06-29 15 Cricket Teams For Week-End Fixtures The following have been invited to play for the C.T.A. against the Wiltshires on their home ground at BaleUier Road at 2 p.m. on Saturday N. S. Muthu. K. Kanagaratnam, V. Ambiavagar. M. S. Maniam, Kandasamy. V. Paramsothy. C. Nadarajah. Dr. Balasingam,111 words
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Article60 1934-06-29 15 The following ties aave been arranged for to-day m the Tanglin Club tennis tournament. Mixed Open Doubles. Final. Mrs. J. Huggins and H S. Hewett vs. Mrs. J. D. Laing and T. J A. Green. Mixed Doubles Handicap. Final. Mrs. A. J. Zylstra and W. H. Droogleever owe60 words
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603 1934-06-29 15 Endeavour Wins Well In Fair Weather AMERICA'S CUP CHALLENGER IN TRIAL 'From Our Own Correspondent* London, June 18. f YMINGTON Yacht Ciub held its annual regatta on Saturday, when a dying wind made racing unexciting. Mr. T. O. M. SopwUh's new America's Cup challenger, Endeavour, was the winner m the603 words
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Article64 1934-06-29 15 Java Champion To Play Series Of Games Mr. Wee Tong Fang, the chess champion of Java is on a visit to Malaya. He arrived m Singapore on Tuesday and played a match at the Great World with i local player m which the visitor proved an easy64 words
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Article114 1934-06-29 15 A friendly badminton match will be played between the Straits Times Press Sports' Club and the Useful Badminton Party, on Sunday, at 230 p.m. at 522. Kampong Rahru Road The following sides have been selected. S.T.P.S.C. Chua Keng Swee. Tan Boon San, M. Anthony. Phua Swee Kirn. Wee114 words
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Article17 1934-06-29 15 Tne Nilai Club will hold its annual motor gymkhana on Aug 18. Details will be announced later.17 words
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Article228 1934-06-29 15 Tennis If weather prevents play In the Singapore lawn tennis championships on Monday, that days ties will be ad vanced to Tuesday, ties for Tuesday to Wednesday, and ties for Wednesday to Thursday. If play is possible on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday the semi-finals ol the228 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement25 1934-06-29 15 PETROL RUNNING TO WASTE while you use those old, worn-out, wasteful plugs CHANGE TO Dtstrlbutor^Tor Malaya BORNEO MOTORS LTD REMEMBER? ASK FOR THE ENGLISH A.C.25 words
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Article184 1934-06-29 16 LOWEST TOTAL IN ANY CHAMPIONSHIP i Returns offfTAnd 65 In British "Open" Sandwich, June 28. IN THE second round of the British Open Golf Championship today Henry Cotton returned a score of C 5, which is a record for the course. With a first round totalReuter - 184 words
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Article177 1934-06-29 16 Competed In First Boys' Championship (By Our Goli Correspondent' Henry Cotton is professional with Waterloo Golf Club. Brussels. Since 1930 he has been regarded as Britain's outstanding player. In that year he won the Mar del Plata Open < Argentine i. the Belgian Optn Championship, the Spa Tournament,177 words
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Article288 1934-06-29 16 Football Singapore And Johore To Meet To-day The Malaya Cup match between Singapore and Johort, which iad t" be postponed twice last week owing to bad weather, will be played at Anson Road Stadium to-day. The teams will be as follows: Singapore: Ah Kow; Gek Soo and Bojn288 words
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Article110 1934-06-29 16 Six Men In Oxford Cricket JX The Oxford University cricket eleven which is to oppose Cambridge University at Lord's m July contains six Bmsenose men. while the twelfth man also hails Irom that college. This, however, is not a record, for 8.N.C.. which has always produced a remarkable110 words
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Article49 1934-06-29 16 Glamorgan Trounced By Lancashire London, June 28. In the County Cricket championship yesterday Lancashire defeated Glamorgan by an innings and 32 runs j Scores: i Glamorgan 62 (Hopwood seven for 13), and 160 «Hopwood five for 55 Lancashire 254 for four wickets de.clared. Watson scored 108- ReuterReuter - 49 words
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Article57 1934-06-29 16 London. June 26. The King George V. Gold Cup, thp premier trophy at the International Horse Show, held at Olympia, has been won outright by Lt. J. A. TalbotPonsonby of the Seventh Hussars riding "Best Girl." Talbot-Ponsonby Won the xrophy two previous years. Crack Irish, French, Swedish andReuter - 57 words
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Article, Illustration17 1934-06-29 16 C«.mpetitors m the Singapore L.T.A. Championships. Left to right Miss Hastings. C. K. Pang and Miss Abed.17 words
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Article, Illustration750 1934-06-29 16 Larwood Will Never Play Against Australians EXTRAORDINAR V ALLEGATIONS AGAINST M.C.C. From Our Own Correspondent < London, June 20. FNGLAND has been a got; this week with one of the biggest icrlckei sensations ever known. You have probably already heard the bald facts of the matter by cable and know750 words
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Article400 1934-06-29 16 WINS IN BASKET BALL MATCHES Girl Players Do Better Than Men The Great World sports ground continued to draw large crowds on Wednesday and last night to witness basket ball matches between the Batavia and local teams. On Wednesday the Batavia Girls met the Primary team of400 words
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Article103 1934-06-29 16 BEATEX BY YAllAr, AT WIMBLEDON 188 Crawford's Opponent In Next Round m the uurd i«sr?J!r singles at Wimbledon yetterdS gishi (Japan, bent I sr, r V 9—7. 7-5, 6-3. The Japanese had a I M to beat the former Da\ n n V r The court wasReuter - 103 words
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147 1934-06-29 16 NO SURPRISES Austin Wins In Three Sets London, June >8 At Wimbitdon yesterday rtin hdd play tor ft couple- of hours There wZ no surprise and the o U t«t results m the third round Crawiord -Australia., the beat I. G. Collins (Great Br 6—2. 6—o. 6— I. Austin iReuter - 147 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement6 1934-06-29 16 t»^ OCIAW ACCfBtNT SLfAKAMtn COHPOfIArrON. tt^6 words
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Advertisement96 1934-06-29 16 I v rustikol 1 WOOD PRESERVATIVE Rustikol" :s .:n stain Wood Preaervadvi md m an effective White Ant D 'rover. rt Prevents DRY HO] ud PTCnI m and :an asilv ipplipd with a Drusli HH|Bu^ffluji|flL nd old woodwork nr m w irttJ X >r uur X Rustiko i)a« B covering96 words
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