The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 13 September 1934
1934-09-13
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section17 1934-09-13 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS. NO. 14,369. ESTD. 1835. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1934. \A CENTS17 words
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Article151 1934-09-13 1 142 INJURED IN U. S. RIOT Strikers Attack Mills Lesville, (Khode Is.), Sept. 12. 01 indred and 42 persons, 18 militiamen, were desperate rioting round oday. cordon with shouts get at the militia I 260 of them who were 100 police. were torn down and made to fire the bulidndersReuter; Wireless - 151 words
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Article74 1934-09-13 1 \rre»t Of :>U Alleged Communists. Berlin. Sept. 6. >.ri Communists have been m vd by Gen. Goering's police in ic Bcfecx neberg district of Berlin. The raids, which followed long and _reful observation on certain houses »nd people are continuing and are 'eating much excitement. It Is rumouredReuter Wireless - 74 words
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Article101 1934-09-13 1 Attack On Bengal Governor Recalled Darjeeling Sept. 12. -ccused concerned in th£ at<*mpt on the life of Sir John Anderson. rnor oi Bengal, on May 8, have ttenced to death, two others to rigorous imprisonment, and to 12 years, while the girl has en sentenced to /transporation forReuter - 101 words
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Article62 1934-09-13 1 Equality Demanded In Shanghai, Sept. 12. j Madame Soong Ching-ling (Mrs. Sun Yat Sen I has formed an organisation known as the Punu Wei Sin Tong Ming Hui (Women's Reform Union >. A petition has b:- n submitted to the Filth Kuomintang Congress demanding equality for wom^n. i62 words
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Article70 1934-09-13 1 Will Take More Than Two Years To Build Shanghai. Sept. IS. Tht- authorities ot" the CantonHankow Railway h _vt decided to build a bridge acTOM the Yangtze River, so as to link up the Feiping-Hankow and the Peiping-Suiyuan Railways. The bridge which will be the longest and70 words
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Article84 1934-09-13 1 Thought Gelignite Was !< Carelessly tossed aside by members of the office staff who thought, it was old scap. gelignite left by safeblowers who raided the premises of the Regent Motor Company, St. Kilda, caused consternation among employees who had tor- Itunat^ escapes from being blown to' pieces.84 words
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Article77 1934-09-13 1 I Arrests At Recruiting Headquarters Shanghai, Sept. 12. The rtcruiting headquarters of Di Chi-chun, Tangshan. one of the Man- chukuo army leaders who played havoc j 'with the people during the occupation) of the Luan regions by Japanese and Manchukuo troops a year ago. were raided by Chinese77 words
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Article55 1934-09-13 1 B__— Shanghai, Sept. 12. Chao Ta-chung, who was responsible for instigating the strike at the Kailuan Coal Mines last year, has returned toi Tangshan to start another strike. It is reported that he is being assisted* by a number of Japanese who otter big rewards to the miners tor a55 words
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Article, Illustration315 1934-09-13 1 DEVELOPMENTS IN MORRO CASTLE ENOUIRY New York, Sept. IS. IT appears that Alagna v the second -radio officer 6f the Morro* Castle, has been arrested. He will be arraigned today when the question of bail will be decided. Several other members of the crew are being315 words
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Article93 1934-09-13 1 LAUNCH OF A CHINESE SHIP London, Sept. 12. HAI -LI the third Chinese Government ship, was launched, at Newcastle today by Miss Hsu, niece of Mr. T. Tan, the Chinese Consul in London. The Hai-li is similar to the Hai-yuan, launched on July 27, and the Haiheng, launched on Aug.93 words
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Article155 1934-09-13 1 Proposed Manufacture At Canberra. Proposals to lease part of the Lithgow small arms factory to manufacture Australian motor cars were submitted by Sir Charles Kingsford Smith to the Minister lor Defence 'Sir George Pearce). Sir Charles, who flew to Canberra in hi.<; Moth machine, said that if the155 words
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Article107 1934-09-13 1 Gift To Melbourne Museum I Melbourne. A Union Jack, which has flown over the Cenotaph in Whitehall, London, has been given by the trustees of the Imperal War Museum to the trustees of the Victoria National War Museum for use at the shrine cf Remembrance. It is107 words
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Article25 1934-09-13 1 Rome, Sept. 10. Mussolini's son-in-law. Count Galeazzo Giano, Chief of the Pre.f Bureau, has been appointed to the newly-created post of Under-Secretory for Press Propaganda.25 words
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Article54 1934-09-13 1 Ward ha. Central Province. Sept. 11. At the conclusion of a three day session of the Indian Congress working committee a resolution was passed reaffirming the aim of complete independnce t adding that Congress would gladly cultivate friendship with the British but must strain every nerve to end theReuter - 54 words
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Article, Illustration81 1934-09-13 1 SETBACK TO THE SOVIET Geneva, Sept. 12. RUSSIA'S entry into the League! has received a setback. Al expected, the modified text of the proposed invitation by the powers has not pleased Mr. Litvinof**, who is somewhere in Savoy. It is reported that be is most indig- jnant and has declared81 words
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Article104 1934-09-13 1 Melbourne's Latest Centenary Surprise Melbourne. A contract has been let tor the erection of a Centenary Eiilel Tower. 440 ft. in height and surmounted by the largest aerial beacon In the world, oil St. Kilda Road, near Prince's Bridge, Melbourne. It will cost 55,000 and will be visible104 words
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Article72 1934-09-13 1 London, Sept. 10. The death is announced of Admiral Sir Thomas Sturges Jackson, aged 92, the senior officer of his rank in the retired list of the Royal Navy. -British Radio. New York, Sept. 11. Members of the Silk Group of the commodity exchange defeated the proposed amendmentsReuter - 72 words
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Article143 1934-09-13 1 NEW CENTRAL BANK OF CANADA Chairman A Law Unto Himself London. Sept. 12 PXTRAORDLNARY powers i been invested In thirtysev rear-old Graham Towers, chairnan of the new Central BUk >f Canada, the by -hews Of which i.ave just been Issued The Governor will be the wpn lead, holding office for143 words
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Article101 1934-09-13 1 British Motor Chassis And Typewriters 'anberr*. Ati important, change in the percentile oi British workmanship ard naterlals required for the admission motor chassis and f ypew_)iters, includ,ng covers, under British preference rats, is notified in the "Commonwealth Gazette." Hitherto the percentage was 25, but ictlng under the power101 words
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Article98 1934-09-13 1 Proposal To Sell Them At .'is Each Melbourne. Arrangement! have been made wttb he Royal Mint for the striking of a. ntenary florin. Ar, issue of 75,000 lorins will be struck. Thu coins will b<* ol handsome design, >earin£ on on.- ride the King's head and >:i the98 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement100 1934-09-13 1 BiGIA TEA Brings the freshness and fragrance of the Malayan gardens direct to your home. I ST. LEGER j RESULT i London. Sept. 12. The St. Leger was run at Doncaster today and resulted as follows 1 Windsor Lad. 2 Tiberius. J 3 Lo Zingaro. 1 m Reuter. j Jj100 words
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Advertisement84 1934-09-13 1 ON OTHER PAGES Page Fined for contempt of court 2 Diary of the Week 2 Radio Programme 2 Sultan of Selangor s Birthday 3 Pirates wiped out 3 Picture Page 5 Suit for $30,000 damages 6 Japanese Manoeuvres 9 Reds' Threat to Chuanchou 9 Neio Sino-Japanese Bank 9 Tin and84 words
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Advertisement65 1934-09-13 1 There is no better Tea than BIGIA TEA GROWN IN MALAYA ADELPHI SEA VIEW HOTEL UATCI HOTEL SPECIAL DINNER DANCE CABARET SATURDAY BOBBYS DANCE REVUE j SPECIAL DINNER friday: DINNER DANCE MUSIC SPECIAL DINNER CLASSICAL MUSIC Tilt DPI ITD BAND DURING AFTER DINNER C HLLIXII OAI-U IN THE DINING-ROOM CABARI.T65 words
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Letters To The Editor
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Article126 1934-09-13 2 Singapore Brigade In Action i ■"THERE W ere four minor fires in Sin- gapore yesterday. The damage done in each case was slight and the brigade was able to return within a few minutes. j At 12.03 p.m. an attap shed in Truro Lane* was ablaze and part126 words
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Article198 1934-09-13 2 From Palembang To Sourabaya TTWO members of the Sourabaya Flying Club on their way by air to the opening of the new aerodrome at Brastagi have arrived in Singapore. Each is flying solo. They are Messrs. KrayenhofT and Beck. Mr. KrayenhofT is the representative of the Asiatic198 words
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Article141 1934-09-13 2 Bright British Comedy At The Pavilion The conventionality of the plot in "It's a Cop." which opened at the Pavilion last night does not in any way detract from the fun you will get out ot this amusing British production. Sydney Howard will make you laugh heartily141 words
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Article370 1934-09-13 2 The following have passed the final professional examination and have been awarded the Diploma of the College. L.M.S. (Singapore). Awang bin Hassan. L. VV. Jayasuria. W. J. Jesudason. Lip Seng Chiew. Low Thean Loy, Miss G. A. da Silva, Tan Kheng Teong. Tan Kim Cheng. The following student370 words
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Article76 1934-09-13 2 The P. and O. homeward bound steamer Corfu is expected to leave Singapore at 9.30 a.m. on Friday, omits calling at Port Swettenham, and will be leaving Penang at about 7 p.m. on Saturday. Passengers booked by the Kuala Lumpur agency are as follow Mrs. H. C. R. Rendle and76 words
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Article556 1934-09-13 2 Chinese Fined $40 i fHE amazing behaviour of a man in v the police court yesterday earned him two fines of $20 each, with the alternative of two months' imprison- ment, for contempt of court by Mr. C. r H. Whitton, the fourth Magistrate. The man was556 words
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Article30 1934-09-13 2 Before Mr. Justice a'Beekett Terrell in the 2nd. Court at 11 a.m.: Assizes:— 7. Rex vs. 1. Tan Jee Bah. 2. Cheong Soh Kum (f).30 words
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Article170 1934-09-13 2 Hornbill Saws Its Way Out Of Bamboo Cage Sydney. Four hornbills were loaded on the Nieuw Holland at Sumatra for Taronga Park Zoo. but only three arrived. The fourth declined to become the cynosure oi polite Sydney stares and found a means of avoiding such a tame170 words
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Article47 1934-09-13 2 SINGAPORE— ZHI (Owned and operated by Radio Service Co.. of Malaya Ltd.) Wavelength 49.9 metres p.m. 6 Recorded music. 6.45 News bulletin supplied by Straits Times. 8 Relay of dinner music by Raffles Hotel Orchestra under the direction of Dan Hopkins. 8.30 Close down.47 words
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Article86 1934-09-13 2 Transmission 111 9.05 Time signal from Big Ben. News bulletin. 9.20 Evensong, relayed from Westminster Abbey.* 10.05 Interlude of gramophone records. 10.10 A ballad concert by Harold Wollaston tenor >, and Walter Shaw (pianoforte). 10.35 The Old Days— Memories of the Savage Club, a talk by Mr. Vernon Woodhouse.86 words
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Article136 1934-09-13 2 Holland— PHOHI Wavelength Ui.BB metres 8.00 Varied programme. Molto allegro e agitato I from D flat trio*. (.violin cello, piano) Mendelssohn Andante (clarinet and piano Weber. Sonata in F. cello-piano* Porpora d. Allegro non presto Nocturne Borodine. (2 violins, cello and piano > 820 Talk by Mr. W. P. L.136 words
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Article178 1934-09-13 2 Street Scuffle Earlv In The Morning «JtS 2 o ho had a fi «ht outside the Colonial Secretary's office in Empress Place at 6.10 a.m. yesterday were produced in the police court before Mr H M. Brander later in the day and charged with disorderly conduct The178 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement26 1934-09-13 2 THHOSE who bay and those who sell have common meeting ground m the Classified Col umns— and they do big business! f tee preaa jWANT ADS26 words
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Advertisement800 1934-09-13 2 CLASSIFIED AD VERTISEMEntT j Yp h "ed RO L j agggga An entirely new and scientific J SIN(i > (>Mp remedy for the relief of MUXI( I|»\| i Tv CATARRH HAY FEVER j r mim l renders and for the prevention of a j COLD in its early stages T800 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous184 1934-09-13 2 Diary Of The Week THURSDAY, SEPT. 13. High Water 0.43 a.m., 9.4 ft.. 12.43 pm 9.3 ft. Golf: Garrison Golf Club, Women's Monthly Medal (Stroke). Football: S.A.F.A. Cup, Wiltshires II vs. Pulau Brani, replay at Anson Road Stadium; Govt. League, First Division, Monopolies I vs. Etceteras, J.C.S.A. ground. FRIDAY, SEPT.184 words
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Article239 1934-09-13 3 PIRATES WIPED OUT UOWN DOWN WITH ■t HINE GUNS Ind Of The Shuntien Piracy Story vengeance has been I n the men who pirated Id and Swire s.s. Shuntien. a number of passengers them to ransom in the mth of the Yellow River. H M.S. Eagle brought rompt release of239 words
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Article114 1934-09-13 3 Reduction Of Capital Approved Correspondent) Ipoh, Sept. 11. lirt at Ipoh yesterday •plication made by the ci to reduce the call was agreed the company should $500,000, divided into a. to $100,000. hares of 20 l such reduction bv Ing capita] which S unrepresented by to the extent114 words
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Article23 1934-09-13 3 a course of Phosferlne finest energizer ob;ous wine to which he world famous Tonic WERS AND SONS LTD.. 'Die and Penang.23 words
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822 1934-09-13 3 Sultan Of Selangor Celebrates His 71st Birthday A WELL-LOVED RULER K Kuala Lumpur, Sept. 11. LANG is en fete today in honour of the 71st birthday, cf His Highness the Sultan of Selangor, Sir Al'aidin Suleiman Shah, G.C.M.G., ibni Al-Marhum Raja822 words
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Article411 1934-09-13 3 Tradition And Precedent and precedent will play.* large part in the arrangements for the royal wedding, which are to be put in hand immediately. Invitations have to go out to a large number of royalties, and to the Diplomatic Corps and members of foreign Governments,411 words
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Article67 1934-09-13 3 Alter several dates of mention the rial ol a Japanese, Jiro Kimura. was !ioted for Nov. 15. The charge against Kimura was one ;>i enticing away a Japanese married .'.'•man, named Hana Wada. and. in view ol the nature of the charge, the case is exciting considerable interest among the67 words
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Article264 1934-09-13 3 Death Of Thomas Farrow TPHE Farrow's Bank crash of 1920, which ruined thousands of small depositors, was recalled yesterday by the announcement that Thomas Farrow had died at his Sussex cottage, aged seventy-two. Since his release in 1925 from prison, alter serving less than three264 words
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249 1934-09-13 3 Peiping, Aug. 22. FURTHER progress has been made in classifying the fragments of porcelain recently brought to light during the excavation of the site of the American Legation Guard's new recreation hall. The fragments, states the Legation Guard News,249 words
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Article377 1934-09-13 3 CAPTAIN LATTA HANDS OVER "One Of God's Fortunate Seamen" 11/HEN the Empress of Britain pays her annual visit to Singapore early in the new year she will be under ihe charge of a new commander Captain R. G. Latta, who for thr^e years has commanded the377 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement77 1934-09-13 3 J R 0 rVi ihe Royal Dutch Air Lines (K.L.M.) L 0 N 3 C H will commence flying their winter schedule from November 1, and will call at Medan, Bangkok, Rangoon, Calcutta, Allahabad, M_+ Karachi, Jask, Cairo, Athens, KM Rome. Marseilles to Am>w fl to sterdam and London. fVFRY^^^C^77 words
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Advertisement326 1934-09-13 3 WI, 5 .DEP-NDA-L- A i AN A U i I I t■ ***hm <** i, S__- T\mmE\ m.rm.**--Sfrf*^ V_B_____fl__ __D_V^ *Kmi ?S^ _h_& t J > w-^Si— ySlffK-Pl v__ mr I WM _4__Hr *°?SF mmm mmmmmmm£Smt^ __^V>_ _Hh_r «_b mm^m m^mm __*_7_2 jKfc* T t* f&. *H ___^^^^^^i Ci4_> ___\____E_eM326 words
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Article, Illustration2251 1934-09-13 4 JIM TULLY - JIM TULLY BY FAMOUS NOVELIST TALKS TO CONFEDERATES OF DILLINGER IN "Death Row" Author of "Jarnegan," "Circus Parade/' and Other Books. Charles Makley and Harry Pierpont, confederates of John Dillinger. are soon to die. unless the new trial they are seeking should change their destiny. So2,251 words
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Article1954 1934-09-13 4 Where Men Await The Electric Chair I followed a guard to the interior of the prison. A huge iron door opened upon a wide yard, where hundreds of white convicts marched, doing a rapid goose step, in from work. On the other side of the yard hundreds of1,954 words
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Article181 1934-09-13 4 "Nobody Can Harm (Jl An> More Now" 1 "We're Harry's people.' Ijjj father of Harry Pierpoint pa. here's his ma." I greeted them kindly. Hut I \m trust no newspaper man father. "You ain't goin' to gl: no out of me." "I'm not a newspaper man wlll do181 words
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Article, Illustration158 1934-09-13 5 TRYING OUT THE NEW UNIFORM Thr *nd Battalion (Queen's Own) Cameron Highlanders arrived in London from Aldershot to relieve the Guards at Buckingham Palace and St. James's Palace. With the Ist Battalion Irish Guards and 2nd Battalion Scots Guards, they will provide the Palace guards until September 13, while other158 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement191 1934-09-13 5 Are YOU as expert as SHE? THINK for a minute— what if you had the house to run. meals to plan and children to care for Do you think you could do the job as well as your wife does On the same amount of money J Be honest. The191 words
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Article480 1934-09-13 6 SURVEYS TO BE MaADE WITH VIEW TO OPENING UP MINERAL AREAS A Canberra. RRANGEMENTS have been completed for an aerial geological and geophysical survey to be carried out in North Australia by the Commonwealth, Queensland, and Western AustraUan Governments, and it was announced by the Minister in480 words
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Article43 1934-09-13 6 (From Our Own Correspondent) Seremban, Sept. 11. News has reached here of an alleged murder on Sangala Estate, Pengalen Kempas. It is reported that early yesterday morning a Kheh Chinese, Liau Hong, was murdered by another Chinese who, however, escaped arrest.43 words
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287 1934-09-13 6 PENANG TO HAVE A REAL OLD WORLD FAIR Effort In Aid Of Church Funds Penang, Sept. 11. DENANG is being promised a Grand t Fair and Entertainment, the Uke I of which has never been seen here be- fore, on Saturday, Oct. 6, at the race j course. The Pair,287 words
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Article209 1934-09-13 6 Dents In Tins Only Means Of Identification (From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, Sept. 11. Objection to efforts by the police to identify cigarettes, which they alleged to have been stolen, just by the dents In the tins was made by Mr. K. R. Blackwell in the Taiping Police209 words
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Article40 1934-09-13 6 Tuesday seemed to be a particularly unlucky day for Chinese gamblers of the working classes and batch-! es of them were produced bt tore Mr Norman Grice, the second magistrate. Practically all the accused Dicadd euiltv and wprp flnpri *i40 words
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Article150 1934-09-13 6 On* Chettiar Killed, Another Injured A fatal crash between a motor lorry 1 and a car containing a party of i Chettiars, on Bukit Timah Road on t Monday night, had a sequel ln the police court yesterday when Satepram 1 the Indian lorry driver, appeared before 1150 words
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Article75 1934-09-13 6 Dropped By Parachute Into Hospital i *"eolngrad. An Important service was renders a few days a«o by a sanltarV mmSS a quantity of Wood was urgent____T_y n T e of the renate sto!5 to! tricts of the Leningrad region t* perform a Wood transfusion the _r^ served75 words
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Article, Illustration819 1934-09-13 6 "Use Of Arm Can Be Fully Restored NEW MEDICAL EVIDENCE IN $30,000 SUIT FOR DAMAGES JUDGMENT was reserved by the Chief Justice, Sir Walter Huggard, m J the Supreme Court, yesterday m the case m which John O'Regan formerly a warder m the Johore Prison Department, sued Frederick Cator, of819 words
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Article231 1934-09-13 6 HUSBAND AND WIFE AT LAW aAFTER SHARING YEap, OF HaARDSHIPS S ATER months of incredible hardship and danger Lq th wilds together, Doris Regina Booth and her husband Guir a are now waging a legal contest over the ownership harles 800t h gold leases in New231 words
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311 1934-09-13 6 WHY AIR RACE ENTRIES WERE WITHDRAWN Costs For Entrants Far Too High London, Aug. 20. /"IN the eve of final preparations for the world's most spectacular air race the London-to-Melbourne dash to bring Australia within three days of England a storm of controversy has arisen. The list of starters and311 words
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Article154 1934-09-13 6 Drugs Not Entered In Record Book m* Dr. Raghunathan, one of the two Singapore medical practitioners to be charged with offences under the Deleterious Drugs Ordinance, pleaded guilty yesterday before Mr. H. A FOrrer the criminal district judge. The charges were that certain drugs had not been entered154 words
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Article89 1934-09-13 6 Government Servants Should Have Planes l (Prom Our Own Correspondent) i Th_ Medan, Sept. 8. I ni^«g2^ Tern r f Cowt has i_TS^L a heme t0 the Government SLStS? 1 to clvil servants in EFESJK* small planes gMnipnuiw Tistts to districts difficult l made ch»^ Uh K89 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement67 1934-09-13 6 Bj-K _^^^r_____^T_-_^_i _r____T^B mr—^M roftg? Jl i_____^___B^___N __h_^__^^hk^'' I __3_l ___L^________M>* I No. 8360 No. 8700 Brass Bolt Brass Cabin with brass Hooks extra shoots. 4 .40 stron i* .75 5 50 12 w 1.00 .60 18 M 1.50 8" .75 l_ach. Each. ENGLISH JJgrjj, MADE ELEPHANT m^BB HEAD TRADE67 words
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Advertisement24 1934-09-13 6 iffi(ttiititt^Blffi6-_!ni_____l__i____ tB wfsK iTl*if^^^ |^^^t^tfl i^^^'^^BliltXfn'j f^f^^ffl^fifflyrl I f _fti?_^^^__^ lll__^--l_T^~^H_-^ li ii%_i_lilß_i-__P^ 4_i t^Bnflj^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^HDFnJfllHßßWiyffi fl flKl^BM_^_Tslt_:.l_______________[ Trade Enquiries- Boustead Co., Ltd., SS. FMS.24 words
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Advertisement111 1934-09-13 6 Articles may be handed m for I SPECIAL and EXPRESS LAUNDRY SERVICE Dry Cleaning Waterproofing Invisible mending undertaken. WEEK DAYS, HOURS 7 A M -2 P.M. 46 D .M. SATURDAYS. HOURS 7 A.M. -2 P.M. RECEIVING DEPOT SINGAPORE STEAM LAUNDRY LIMITED. 255, ORCHARD ROAD. OPPOSITE COLD STORAGE S.S.L i Cuticuia111 words
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Article63 1934-09-13 7 Taxes to provide a Home for Rats? m those difficult times of flero* -mnetltlon every cent of unproductlv* penditure must be ruthlessly ellmlna 'i< rou own or lease a Godown thai 100 lull. 100% of the time, you ircurriiif,' unnecessary charges and ng only the63 words
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Article87 1934-09-13 7 idern method of arranging for ur storage problems. In up-to-date steel and concrete u can. by this method, rem your goods, only wher. when your goods are taker Godown. all charges cease With Central Storage you pay foi staff, telephone or lighting ou have no depreciation to you87 words
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Article10 1934-09-13 7 STANTON NELSON CO., LTD 4. Collyer Quay, Singapore. APB. 2.10 words
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231 1934-09-13 7 Here's Darryl Zanuck's Estimate of What You'd Be Worth to Hollywood QNE dollar an hour for beauty That is all it is worth by itself Joseph 'm th e °n n c-° f t Darryl FranClS ZanUCk the mZmTZ turv 9imt gU de the231 words
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Article223 1934-09-13 7 Heien Hayes is an example of an actress who climbed to the heights by brains alone, but if she had to depend ion beauty alone, she would not be ab e ,to break into the ranks of a studio dance ensemble. "The success of Marie223 words
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Article158 1934-09-13 7 International Rugby Football (By Air Mail). London, Aug. 24. International Rugby foDtball be- tween English and United States teams [is virtual'" ce_.ain to become an annual fixtuic, according to Mr. John T. McGovern, who has recently returned to New York with the Prince-ton-Cornell track team. I While158 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement261 1934-09-13 7 OWING TO ENGAGEMENTS UP-COUNTRY-__h____t WHITHER GERMANY?" MUST CONCLUDE ITS SUCCESSFUL SEASON TONIGHT POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT 6.15 915 APOLLO GEYLAMG FINAL SHOWING OF "WHITHER GERMANY?" WHICH HAS BEEN THE TALK OF THE PRESS PUBLIC DURING THE PAST FORTNIGHT A NOBLE PICTORIAL SERMON FOR THE PEACE OF THE WORLD THAT NO INTELLIGENT261 words
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Advertisement486 1934-09-13 7 |lllll!f!lllllllillllllllll!llillllini^ TONIGHT.... 6-1 5- 9-15.... PAVILION 1 ■H^^^^^^^H NEVER MIND IF YOU LOST YOUR SHIRT J mmmmmmmmmmmK AT THE races— plenty of people 1 m^m^m^m —k L i mm^^^^^^^^^^^m mmmmEKME^MSSAM mm*^^^*i *E^*^ ty'^mW^ ia_HH_r mS ■vJS _-__^^______kS^'^ 3 H___B ____J__l ||s!:$&«. W <- --'_fl H __l ftHr *1B I BR,T,SH486 words
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945 1934-09-13 8 The Singapre Free Press THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1934. Fishers In Muddy Waters A considerable amount of dirty linen is likely to be washed before the U.S. Senate enquiry into jthe munitions industry is completed indeed the process has already started and revelations are being met with counter -charges and indignant945 words
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Article252 1934-09-13 8 Mr. N. J. Alexander, manager of Sungei Rawang Estate, Sepang, has left Bungsar Hospital. He intends going to Penang for a few days. Mr. John Weekley, manager, Kramat Pulai, Ltd., sails for home on six months' holiday by the Meonia on Sept 28. Mr. Bennett is acting252 words
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Article, Illustration477 1934-09-13 8 FOR the diffident, who and sor little difficulty in startt&g conve sation with any but their closest frien except by recourse to the conventior opening about the weather life in sot outposts must be very trying. Ade for instance. one ever tal about the weath in477 words
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Article1197 1934-09-13 8 hung up her frocks in the boarding-house wardrobe; the cottons the frUly voile, the dance frock for evening. Not a great show, though they'd taken a lot of planning and contriving and machining at nights, when one felt half-dead with sleep. Through the open window the sea shimmered1,197 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement284 1934-09-13 8 l^^^^^l |fl^^ L,ME juice nnprin corral Kll ORANGE AND I lIL I LEMON SQUASHES 80 Cents Per Bottle, LESS 10 Cents Per Empty BOTTLE Allowance on Returns To Your PROVISION STORE. CALDIBCCH'S EB\ SPE< I\l AJWTO HM THE \PPOINTMENT KING OF SIAM DIAMOND WATCHES. Their sheer loveliness makes them instantly284 words
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Advertisement65 1934-09-13 8 ONE REASON WHY THE SCOTTISH are such good golfers, it is suggested, is because they realise that the fewer times they hit the ball the longer it will last. Canny people take out "GAFLAC" ACCIDENT and ALL SICKNESS POLICIES which guard them against financial ruin in the event of serious65 words
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Article96 1934-09-13 9 NAVAL DISPLAY BY JAPANESE 70 Warships At Dairen Shanghai. Sept. 12. iirHILE the Chinese Government V> a king the people to rethe invasion of Mukden 18. the Japanese Governcommemorating the day B big naval manoeuvre port of Dairen. ty warships belonging to .(i Second Japanese SquadMi ved at the port96 words
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Article133 1934-09-13 9 Good News For Temporary Kmployees thousand! Of '•temporary" emln the Civil Service are to 0 placed on the permanent staff by ar. agreement just concluded. All temporary clerks who were in post on Aug. 24. 1932. and who are in post on Aug. 1. 1934. who have four133 words
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Article, Illustration322 1934-09-13 9 FLYING AT PENANG More Hours Put In Despite Rain Although instruction was interier sd with by rain particularly during tne latter part of the month, flying hours C33h. 40m.» exceed those for July Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Couser322 words
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Article96 1934-09-13 9 Latest Rubber And Tin Prices And Sterling Rates (From Our Own Correspondent) RUBBER London, Sept. 12. [Spot (Sellers* 7%d. (7 ll!16d.) (Buyers* 1\ 2 *7 9|l6d.> Oct.-Dec. 7 ll;16d. (7 23[32d.) Jjan.-Mar. 7 7 B d. <7 7 /B d.) April-June 8 l;16d. (8 1[16d.» Market —Dull. New96 words
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Article115 1934-09-13 9 REDS' THREAT TO CHUANCHOW An Army Of 20,008 Concentrated Shanghai, Sept. 12. A REPORT by the Japanese Con- sul in Hankow states that the Reds in Kiangsi who have been subjected to attacks from four sides by Government forces, nave penetrated the seige and have fled to South Hunan and115 words
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Article303 1934-09-13 9 Unprecedented Low Prices Tokio, Aug. 17. It has become apparent that the unprecedented low prices paid to the farmers this year for their rice and silk-cocoons, have given rise to such depressed conditions in the rural areas that the Government must be prepared to continue public relief303 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement202 1934-09-13 9 CHILDREN'S BOOKS At $1.50 each Illustrated in Colour the Pop-up MICKEY MOUSE" B> Walt Disney Studios the Pop-u D MINNIE MOUSE" By Walt Disney Studios THREE LITTLE PIGS" Bj Walt Disney Studios KELLY WALSH, LTD., Incorporated in Hong Kongi Raffles Place Singapore. w^^^ TIFFIN P TODAY $1.00 TOMORROW^** -F___*rw Potage202 words
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Advertisement183 1934-09-13 9 sl_______ i^*^^ •■Vv. TJ^^ ••.•_i mm m. BfcW'' *S ak- S B?^ jR^BJiB-fe'^v^fc^-fe a a __l sl-1 1 4 v niliiM CAN NOW 8E V_K-_r '__l __P^K bt. __E _H __F _P^.''"-' "^__l ___i w m|' _l He vjl BujiiJi m. mm-m 'HI ___H____r''' Vt'' ''V-iKi—^''''.'' M» 50L£: AGENTS FOR183 words
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TRADE AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
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2327 1934-09-13 10 Letter To The Editor No Danger From Aluminium: LWhy Consumption Has Fallen Off In U.S. To the Editor, Dear Sir. -With many of your readers in Singapore I have noticed your London Correspondent on tin has been sending you such adverse reports that alter2,327 words
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74 1934-09-13 10 Chamber Of Commerce Rubber Association Sept. 12, 12 o'clock noon. Buyers Sellers R.S.S. equal to London Standard. Spot (loose) 25 V 2 25% R.S.S. equal to London Standard, (F.0.8.) 25 3 /4 25? 8 Standard R.S.S. on Tender Oct- Dec. 26% 26 1 2 Jan-Mar. 27% 21V 2 Apr-June 28%74 words
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Article998 1934-09-13 10 Kedah ($1) 3.15 3.30 Kempas ($1) 3.40 3.50 Kluang ($5) 6.75 7.05 Kuala Sidim ($1) 2.60 2.70 x.d. rviinciong ($5) 3.00 3.20 Lunas ($1) 2.42' 2 2.50 Malaka Pindas ($1) 1.75 1.80 Mandai Tekong ($1) 30 40 I Mentakab (20) 43 46 .New Scudai ($2) 2.00 2.07V.998 words
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Article82 1934-09-13 10 During the week ending Sept. 8 exports of tinned pineapples from Malayan ports amounted to 24,190 cases of which 13,550 cases were to the United Kingdom, 425 cases to the Continent ELDEST 927 i cases to Canada > a *d 943 cases elsewhere. Total exports for82 words
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Article165 1934-09-13 10 1 Sept. 8 10 11 American Can. Com. 97% 96% 9514 American Telephone and Telegraph 113 ***** 113 Atcheson Railroad 49% 47% Unq ESS" 87 7 8 853/' 85^ Firestone Unq 14% 145 General Electric 18 17% is General Motors 28% 27 V 2 28% Goodrich Unq 93/4165 words
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Article183 1934-09-13 10 I The Singapore Chamber of Commerce I Rubber Association held its 1.1915t.. auction yesterday when there was catalogued 1.738.331 lbs.. 776.04 tons Offered 1.607,940 lbs.. 717.83 tons; Sold 1203.370 lbs.. 537.22 tons. Spot. London 7.9 16d. New York 155/ 8 cts PRICES REALIZED Ribbed Smoked Sheet Cents183 words
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Article119 1934-09-13 10 Sept. 12, 12 o'clock noon. Gambler 4 25 Java Cube 7 50 Hamburg Cube 7 50 Muntok White Pepper 42.50 White Pepper 41 50 Copra, Sundrled 2.90 Copra, mixed 2.25 Small flake Tapica 3 70 Fair Sago Flour I^7o Blanja Jelotong 575 Sarawak Jelotong 6 50 R.119 words
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Article551 1934-09-13 10 LOCA L SHARE MARKET ""■sag"* Business Virtually At i Standstill In Tins There is very lit:;,. h ■enthusiastic what drab condition, p. .moment in t1,.. local l tat.ons show oni, in value, there U no fact that sell.rs are firm? 1 'saddle and buyers lor I ,areoutof therm? I Tin551 words
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Article, Illustration774 1934-09-13 11 MOLLIE MERRICK - MOLLIE MERRICK Hollywood In Person BY SALARIES? rEN the Motion Picture Producers' Association and the belonging to it takej abstractions and theories,' Sam Goldwyn— bless him— who is neve: afraid to call a spade a spade or to be quoted on any perun(l ibject of774 words
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Article, Illustration711 1934-09-13 11 Ely Culbertson - Ely Culbertson by World's Champion Player and Greatest Card Analyst A SERIES OF SAFETY PLAYS IN a recent Rubber Bridge game I watched a well-known expert play a hand at a contract of six-odd. With the actual division of cards that existed, I doubt if a four-year-old711 words
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Article439 1934-09-13 11 The following passengers are proceeding per s.s. Corfu sailing at 9.30 a.m. tomorrow for Penang, Colombo, Bombay and Europe. Mr. E. C. Thorburn, Lt. Rowe, Mr. D. C. Howland, Mr. L. R. Barnett Smith, Mr. A. H. Assiter, Lt. H. Marsham, Dr. and Mrs. J. K. O'Byrne, Mr.439 words
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Article119 1934-09-13 11 Found In Woman's Body 13 Years After Operation j In September, '1921, Mrs. Ellen Tomalin, a widow, of Akerman Road. Brixton, was successfully operated on for appendicitis at the Camberwell Infirmary. Recently a pair of surgical artery forceps, about 5 in. long, were removed from* her stomach, and119 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement365 1934-09-13 11 Aieets mgjMS glB.oif.iit. Asm i siioe la feres Aim its The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated ln the Stralta Settlement*) HEAD OFFICE: Great Eastern Life Building, Cecil Street. Singapore LONDON OlflCI: n. Old Jew* c The Company has £20.000 deposited with the Supreme Court of England and commies365 words
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Advertisement424 1934-09-13 11 CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA (Incorporated in England by Royal Charter) Paid up capital in 600,000 shares of £5 each £3.000.000 Reserve Fund £3,000.000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3.000.000 HEAD OFFICE: 38, Bishopsgate, London E.C. 2. Agencies and Branches. Alor Star Iloilo Saigon Amritsar Ipoh Semarang Bangkok Karachi424 words
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1664 1934-09-13 12 THE Government h,ave now shown I their hand— so far. Their concrete i proposals in aid of shipping may be! i summed up in two sentences. First, a; subsidy of £2.000,000 for tramp ship-; ping. Second, the so-called "scrap and j l1,664 words
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Article103 1934-09-13 12 to .^T* East Wharf (En.ra,,,, Elephant,, 22; R ■> Mam Wharf <E», r;11 Corfu 18: K,„, te *>: Glenamoy 12: Ki.,,; Empire D„, klF r Malayan Prim. 30 «l 33, Mentor 35: ThSan^J Malayan Prin,, tfl; c y £?2£/l Mentor 35 Thurland 8; Empire wk ltn ir.,..„ Nankoh103 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement656 1934-09-13 12 BOUSTEAD Co., LW. (Incorporated m F.M.S.) TELEPHONE: Freight 5433 Passage 5431. LLOYDS AGENTS. Booking Agents for federated Malay States Railways. Royal State Railways of Slam. mi^^m tWJ'^^^^^^^^^MM lg! I LSMM^EEEEMMEEEMEEEEEMA f 1 A^lft^mmT^^^ vmE\——\\. 4c EEjm mmW^EwWm\ 12 Ifl m W—l fmrnmrnrnkj^ "yMrrgJie --Exmmm jU/iP^^ff* (Incorporated in England). HOME VIA656 words
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Advertisement85 1934-09-13 12 I. S. K. UNE. ISHIHARA SANGYO-KAIUN KAISHA, LTD. (Incorporated ln Japan) REGULAR FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE. NANKOH MARU In Port Sept. 17 BOSTON MARU Sept. 19 Sept. 19 MALTA MARU Sept. 30 Sept. 30 ERIE MARU Oct. 19 Oct. 19 ,E££,?®f£f Man "WATs NAGOYA AND YOKOHAMA BOSTON MARU Sept 2585 words
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Advertisement18 1934-09-13 12 For everything appertaining TO Travel. Banking Freight Apply to WACoSsxiTS m^^»mmmmmmmmmmmmA 39, ROBINSON ROAL. Individual Attention. Telephone 590&18 words
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Advertisement192 1934-09-13 12 HENDERSON LINE SCHEDULE OF SAILLNGS By Fortnightly Passenger Steam* Between Rangoon, Port Sadu Marseilles, Palma and I niUnd HOMEWARD SAILLNGS Port of Disembarkation Plymoatfc Leave Rangm 1934 YOMA Oct. 6 PEGU Oct. 20 CHINDWIN Nov. 3 KEMMENDINE Nov 17 BHAMO Dec 1 AMARAPOORA Dec J SAGAING Dec fl i 1935.192 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous487 1934-09-13 12 Local And i j Foreign Mail Despatches And Arrivals BY TRAIN Bangkok every Saturday 7 p.m. Thursday 7.30 a.m. i Kedah Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m Saturday 7 p m i Kuantan (via Jerantut) Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m Saturday 7.30 a.m. 7 p.m. Kelantan «,via Gemas) every Monday, Wednesday,487 words
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Miscellaneous111 1934-09-13 12 VESSELS ARRIVED Ampang, Bnt 74 tons. irom p R i 12.9. for P. Bar* lU. Van der Does de Bw Dut 86 irom Singkel 12 9. ior singkel 149 ,o^ e 7 al, Nor 761 tons lrom; 12.9, for Bangkok 139. Islandes. Brit 74:< tons, irom &v 4 wan 11.9.111 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement421 1934-09-13 13 P&Oaod BRITISH INDIA P. O. S. N. CO'S SAILINGS. OUTWARDS 1 oace S'pore. T'n*«e sw. COMORIN 15,000 Sept. 14 CARTHAGE *££> 26 BHUTAN 6.100 Sept. 27 RANPURA ***** Nov 9 RAJPUTANA 17.000 Sept. 28 BURDWAN 6070 Nov 22 BEHAR 6.000 Oct. 7 CORFU 15 000 Nov 23 CHITRAL 15.000 Oct.421 words
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Advertisement497 1934-09-13 13 Ellerman Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. i Incorporated ln England) "ELLERMAN" LINE FOR HAVRE, LONDON, ROTTERDAM AND HAMBURG. VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL Steamer Due SaUs City of Norwich Sept 14 Sep t. ie -AMERICAN AND MANCHURIAN" LINE. FOR HALIFAX, BOSTON, NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE. VIA PORTS AND BUEZ CANAL Due497 words
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Advertisement1157 1934-09-13 13 THB BLUE FUNNEL LINE (Ocean THE HUA KHIOW STEAMSHIP CO.. (IMl> Steam Ship Co.. Ltd., and China Ltd. I Mutual Steam Navigation Co.. Ltd THE CUNARD WHITE .\R Ltd JTHE STRAITS STEAMSHIP Co.. Ltd. THE SARAWAK STEAMSK:.' CO Ltd. I THE CHINA NAVIGATION Co.. Ltd THE AUSTRALIAN Sz ORIEN L\L1,157 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement756 1934-09-13 14 l%« Ma &ONINKLIIKI PAKETVAART BtAATSOSATPU ■^^•■■■■taaßißAßMa^y^B REIJNST- Thursday, Sept 13, Chertbon (not for passengers) Semar; n^??^ ra^ ya^ Boele 4l eng nan Padang-Bay, Benoa and Banjoewangi ELOUT-Thursday, Sepi. 13, Penang. Oelee Lheue (not for passengers) SSf TJ t. lang Meul aboh, Tapa-Toean. Sinabang. Singkel Banj?k-lala Sibolga Sasak and Padang. TIDORE-fhursday.756 words
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Advertisement521 1934-09-13 14 SSSSn^S9K==S=S=S9sSeSs=S=sSSSSSa=====^ PRESIDENT LINERr~ i via, TO EUROPE IcalfKOM SINGAPORE AND FEN ANG VIA COLOMBO, qnH ROMRAX, SUEZ, PORT SAID, ALEXANDRIA, NAPLES, GENOA, MARBEHAAA ANO NEW IUKK. Arrive Leave Leave Arrlvs ali S'pore S'pore Penan; N. York Pres. Harrlsoii Sept. 22 Sept. 25 Sept. 27 Nov 6 Pres. Hayes Oct. 6521 words
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Advertisement630 1934-09-13 14 TO LONDON, VIA NAPLES, MARSEnTTs^TTn^^^^^^H AND MIDDLESBROUGH KOTnfiy FUSHIMI MARU 10.900 Sept. 20 211 KATORI M*Rn HAKOZAKI MARU 10.400 Oct. 3 4 S KASHIMA Mali. K Nov -H k tTERUKUNI MARU 12,000 Oct. 16 17 tYASUKUNI marp HAKUSAN MARU 10,500 Oct 31 Nov. 1 HAKONE M^p :> c2b E HARUNA630 words
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Article, Illustration182 1934-09-13 15 EQUALS RECORD TIME FOR RACE Doncaster, Sept. 12. QUARTER of a million aw Windsor Lad win today under perditions in 3 min 1 3-5 equalling the record et up by Coronach in was second and Lo Ten ran Won by two i same distance between182 words
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Article231 1934-09-13 15 S.C.C. Tennis Tournament TIES FOR TODAY Owere played yesterday in the S.C.C. autumn tournament, the tit-bit and perhaps the tourA. Class singles match S. Wise, considered the champion, and E. C. Cherbeing postponed. Results iiows B Singles Handicap i A Johnston, owe 3, beat V. P. owe 15.3. 6—l, 6~-4.231 words
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Article96 1934-09-13 15 Forest Hills, Sept. 11. final of the American mpionship Allison beat 2. 6-3 ading 3—l in the first set nbled up before Allison's de--1 round play. Wood did not throughout the match. ••(•eply to Wood's backhand, f to the net repeatedly for lch looked like going away "rt96 words
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Article16 1934-09-13 15 IMttsbur Sept. 12. 'n round contest here for -'liddlewightr ampionship. -H tu a outpointed Vince Dundee.16 words
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Article142 1934-09-13 15 R. S. Y. C. Friday's Race CHANGE BOA T SERIES QN Friday the "B" class will sail the fifth race of the change-boat series starting at 5.15 p.m. In accordance with the conditions helmsmen will sail the following boats: Helmsmen representing: Will sail: Prima Donna Betsy Paddy Punai Corrib Mowgli142 words
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Article242 1934-09-13 15 Rigging And Gear Are Not Inferior Interest in the States regarding Mr. T. O. M. Sopwith's yacht, Endeavour, grows daily. Ev.ery item of news, and the inevitable [rumours concerning the British challenger for the America's Cup. are eagerly discussed, and the prospects of the trophy leaving America for242 words
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Article27 1934-09-13 15 Bucharest, Sept. 11. Ten were killed and 100 injured in a collision between a passenger train and a goods train at Jimboiia, near the Yugoslavia frontier— Reuter.27 words
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Article267 1934-09-13 15 narked position, with the defence behind him. and he drove into the net from about 10 yards out. Barker cannot be blamed fjr not holding that pile-driver. Half-time: Police. 1; R.A.F.. 0. The Police Showed a great deal more aggressiveness in the second half, when they opened267 words
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Article124 1934-09-13 15 Slight Revision To Second Round Dates As a result of the game played yesterday between Police and R.A.F., the second round draw in the S.A.F.A. Cup competition is subjected to a slight revision. It was originally decided that the Police vs. Wiltshires First Eleven game should be played124 words
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Article26 1934-09-13 15 London, Sept. 11. Today's Scottish league football resulted as follows Celtic 4. Hibernians 0. Queens Park 0. Clyde 1. St Mirren 2. Falkirk 1.26 words
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Article48 1934-09-13 15 The following are the ties for Friday, in the Y.M.C.A. handicap tourna- J ment: C. Simon vs. J. Bleha; Harold Tan v. L. Green; D. Green vs. Tan Yong Pon; Yadi vs. S. J. Seow; A.I H. Yap vs. E. M. Tampoe-Philips; Kamis vs. Dr. Chia Teck Yam.48 words
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Article15 1934-09-13 15 FIRST ROUND OF ANDREW CURRIE CUP The first round of the Andrew15 words
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Article72 1934-09-13 15 It is hoped that the Singaporo Ladie* Rifle Association will recommence shooting at an early date and a meeting to discuss the matter will be held at 22, Stevens Road, the residence of Mrs. R. E. Prentis, at 10 a.m. on j Saturday, Sept. 15. All members of the S.L.R.A.72 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement76 1934-09-13 15 I '»i»iniiiiimiiiimiißp i^tfv. '"vy%yyj& ,l ,l ,,,l, ,H ,,,ll,l,, 1UIIUl, ,ll| m^m m^^m*. 1 \__-MmA l^^^)C^sKtiM|^gP?s^^SH^^Sß^ "There's no stceeter B?ih»?«l r? i^S W Tobacvo comes funn IM^^^Tr-rpWßß^L^^^^^— 1 Virginia and no bettei jfe> V 1 g^k m¥^km\! ,'mW^mmm. jM biand than mmmmmmmmmts^MJ^^B^^SE^^ml-i^L^ > L -**m t-l r> K^^^BBJJJJ^^^-^^^^ -m^mmmL __^___^^m76 words
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3252 1934-09-13 16 Tote: $31; $13. $19. $22. Time 1 min. 28 3 5 sec. Cash sweep: First 1728 $1,391; second 9 $695 and third 1293 $347. Starters: 1. 434, 1413. 1843. 1395, 1398 238 1799 7. 616 $34 each. Great Hopes jumped to the3,252 words
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Article430 1934-09-13 16 POLICE PUT R.A.F. OUT OF THE CUP Won By Last-Minute Q oai Police *>• m% ANOTHER team, the Royal Air round Cup-tie. at the Anson R lost by two goals to one to the The match, on the whole, w particularly spiritless display. Th dition for a game as yesterday,430 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement31 1934-09-13 16 WARNE'S BIJOU DICTIONARY of i~~:::zr: SYNONYMS and ANTONYMS GIVES "THE RIGHT WORD AT A GLANCE" 180,000 EXAMPLES) POCKET $1.20 EDITION AN INDISPENSABLE WORK OBTAINABLE AT MALAYA PUBLISHING HOUSE. U TEO SiNGAPOre!31 words
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Advertisement35 1934-09-13 16 >*W^^. V 'mmXmr —mW^mA mm—WmmfmA'- m. mE* m*_____ -v |a *T y*B V f vH XEi—rj^^^m, m_\m amir* I want this fo E^mlt ll p u me M. 4mw SET' m t^T f>^^m\\£mmm\^^? m_^m- *JM35 words
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