The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 5 November 1934
1934-11-05
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section17 1934-11-05 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS. NO. 14,414. ESTD. 1835. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1934 10 CENTS.17 words
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Article, Illustration285 1934-11-05 1 Chinese Garrisons Warned To Withdrawn ESPIONAGE CAMPAIGN Shanghai, Nov. 4. ptUOURS SKth China persist that the Japanese and Manhave completed arrangements for the occupation of gjst Charhar. v ited that the A nave given the troops In East Char- withdraw. a printed notice bear285 words
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Article47 1934-11-05 1 Saigon, Nov. 3. killed% m a i ed that 250 P ersons were <*• 5,000 houses wrecked and cattle s over a wide area destroyed hw typhoon which swept the dis- 1 J cl l<w 186 miles between Vinh and kj* 11 m Indo-China last week.—47 words
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Article91 1934-11-05 1 Sir Alfred Gilbert London, Nov. 4. The death occurred today of Sir Alfred Gilbert, sculptor of the Eros statue m Piccadilly.— Reuter. iSir Alfred, who was 80 years of age. was a gifted artist. Among his works are The Kiss of Victory. Perseus Arming. Icarus, The Enchanted91 words
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Article161 1934-11-05 1 Publication Of Report Of Select Committee London. Nov. 1. In the House ol Commons this afternoon Sir Austen Ch tmberlain. speaking as a member of the Joint Select Committee on Indian constitutional reform, submitted a motion urging that it is desirable that the publication of the report and161 words
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Article92 1934-11-05 1 Stabilisation Fund Views In U.S. New York, Nov. 3. Mr. George Peek, a well-known manufacturer, m a speech at the Foreign Trade Convention, declared the Government must take action m the field of foreign exchange. If the stabilisation fund were under a competent authority and handled all exchangesReuter - 92 words
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Article, Illustration46 1934-11-05 1 IHE MICHAELMAS Law Sittings began with the customary service h^Wffjtarty Abbey and Red Mass held at Westminster Cathedral followed by the picturesque procession of the Judges torourh tht Central Hall of the Law Courts. Photo shows Judge La£?ton *d Lord Tussell of Killowen outside Westminster Cathedra?46 words
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Article, Illustration218 1934-11-05 1 Crisis Averted By Cabinet Paris, Nov. 3. ■THE Cabinet today adopted by a majority after a short debate President Doumergue's proposals for constitutional reforms. Radical Ministers reserved their attitude as regards the question of dissolution of the Chamber. An immediate crisis is thus averted, but itReuter - 218 words
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Article84 1934-11-05 1 Discovery Of "Vast Mining Lands" In China Shanghai, Nov. 3. Vast mining lands, described as the richest m the world, have been found m western Szechuen, according to a Chinese booklet promising untold wealth to investors. The sponsors of the scheme include two ex-Ministers. There will be noReuter - 84 words
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Article63 1934-11-05 1 Strike Of U.S. Lift Operators Called Off New York, Nov. 3. A strike of lift operators which paralysed work m 250 buildings today ended m a victory for the claims of unionists. The Union threatened to extend the strike to all hotels, flats, and office buildings, allReuter - 63 words
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Article158 1934-11-05 1 Rubber Quota Fears Question Of Consumption Increase London, Nov. 3. YESTERDAYS rise m rubber was wiped out today on bulls liquidating owing to disappointment at the extent, of the cut lor the .Irst quarter of 1935— ot 25 per cent. At the same time, speculators are uncertain which way toReuter - 158 words
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Article64 1934-11-05 1 Indisposition Interferes With Australian Plans London, Nov. 1. The Duke of Gloucester is suffering from an attack of catarrh, and has had to spend a day m bed. As the weather m Victoria is at present very cold and wet it was considered advisable to cancel hisBritish Radio - 64 words
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105 1934-11-05 1 German Allegation Against France In Saar Berlin, Nov. 3. IT IS officially stated that the German Government has no intention of appealing to The Hague Court- m connection with the French army manoeuvres outside the Saar territory. It is claimed that Herr Buerckel's orderReuter - 105 words
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Article66 1934-11-05 1 Saarbruecken, Nov. 4. Kerr Pi row. leader of the German Front, has offered a reward of a 1,000 ■francs to members of the Party who denounce so-called terrorists. Pirow accuses German emigres as responsible for troubles m the Saar and 'says "the situation is becoming serious throughReuter - 66 words
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Article54 1934-11-05 1 Frankfurt, Nov. 4. The Volksblatt violently attacks Mr. IKnox as a disturber of the peace and I declares that he is "playing with matches on a powder magazine. "It is intolerable that such a man should remain responsible for the welfare of the district, nay for theReuter - 54 words
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Article158 1934-11-05 1 Order To Nazis In The Saar Berlin, Nov. 3. Herr Hitlers Saar plenipotentiary, j Herr Buerckel. has issued an order forI bidding Nazi troops to appear m uniform or hold meetings or parades within 25 miles of the Saar frontier from Jan. 10 to Feb. 10. He says158 words
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Article107 1934-11-05 1 No Question Of Britain Sending Troops London, Nov. 3. While no official statement is forth <oming m London m face of the crop of rumours as regard the Saar, it learned there is no truth m reports that Britain agreed to send troops should the French be calledReuter - 107 words
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Article123 1934-11-05 1 T.S. Business Men Appeal Government I New York, Nov. 3. A resolution recommending to Government, inter alia, the permanem return of a fixed gold dollar, preferably m conjunction with Great Britain and other countries, has been passe J jby the National Foreign Trade Coni vention delegates, amongReuter - 123 words
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Article, Illustration43 1934-11-05 1 appeal to the Permanent Court of International Justice at The Hague In connection with the French military preparations against eventualities m the Saar. Official circles refuse to confirm or deny tho rumour— Reuter MR. G. G. RNOX. hairman of the Saar Governing Commission.Reuter - 43 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement41 1934-11-05 1 ygy^| W/M TONIGHT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10th COCKTAIL DANCE ARMISTICE DINNER BALL 630 to 8.15 o.m. EXTENSION TO 2 A.M. ADMISSION 5? 1.00 DINNER DANCE PROCEEDS TO BE GIVEN TO 930 p.m. to Midnight POPPY DAY FUND. RAFFLES CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA PHONE S3SI.41 words
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Advertisement109 1934-11-05 1 Chi Other Pages Diary of the iceek 2 Law notices 2 Radio programmes 2 German financial problem 2 Last rites of Inspector Judge 2 Customs officer sentenced 3 Pulau Kamiri accident 3 Aviation topics 4 Picture page 5 Siam m calm state 6 Decree Nisi for Tamil 6 Naval engineer109 words
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Advertisement97 1934-11-05 1 tiuagnmag agagahb TODAY (INFORMAL) DINNER DANCE CONCERT DURING DINNER WEDNESDAY SPECIAL FRIDAY fcw»r^»» SATURDAY DINNER DANCE CfA 1/1 CIA/ ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED BY M VICW THE ROYJ|L HAWAIIAN ENTERTAINERS HOTEL TAU MOE KING OF THE STEEL GUITAR ,D EALSEASIDE a E so R T PWNCESS ROSELANI THE NIGHTINGALE OF HAWAII «^°X^l^H^97 words
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Article65 1934-11-05 2 Law Notices For The Day I Before the Chief Justice m the Ist Court at 11 a.m. Petition for Admisison of M. A. X. Cassim and Judgment Summonses. Before Mr. Justice Prichard m the 2nd Court at 11 a.m. Assizes: No. 6 Rex VI Boota Singh. Before Mr. Justice a'Beckett65 words
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Article217 1934-11-05 2 Jean Parker In "Have a Heart" At The Alhambra Cinema enthusiasts who saw Jean Parker as she appears m the Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer production "Have a Heart," at it.-* premiere at the Alham- bra yesterday, will readily understand her meteoric rise to stardom. She certainly made a hit m217 words
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Article32 1934-11-05 2 London, Nov. 1. A holiday will be observed m schools throughout the country on Nov. 29, the 1 wedding day of the Duke ot Kent and Princess Marina- British RadioBritish Radio - 32 words
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Article459 1934-11-05 2 Anglo-German Agreement *4- 11 j-1 London, Nov. 1. The Anglo-German debts clearing j 1 agreement, the terms of which were given by the President Of the Board of Trade. Mr. Runciman. m the House of' Commons, was intialled m Berlin to- i .day. In his statement Mr. Runciman459 words
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480 1934-11-05 2 INSPECTOR JUDGE'S ASHES CAST INTO SEA DRAMATIC INQUEST STORY EXPECTED 'TRAGIC revelations are expected at the inquest on Mr. J. Judge, Asiatic police inspector, which has fo<?en provisionally fixed for next Friday. Mr. Judge died m hospital m Singa- pore on Friday morning, two hours utter he was discovered unconscious480 words
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Article101 1934-11-05 2 Brigade Busy Between Golf Club And Racecourse At 5.47 p.m. on Saturday the Singapore Fire Brigade was summoned to 5y 2 miles, Dunearn Road, where a jungle fire had broke out. One engine was sent to the scene and it was found that a large area covering approximately101 words
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Article56 1934-11-05 2 A two-year-old Chinese boy, Low Ah Chai, living m Geylang, mistook a cup containing a solution of caustic socK lor one containing water and drank it while his mother was m the kitchen \esttrday morning. He suffered ternble burns about the month and was v; a semi-conscious state when am^u56 words
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Article112 1934-11-05 2 UNFAVOURABLE EXCHANGE POSITION Reichsbank Unable To Make Cash Payments To The Holders Of Coupons Berlin. Nov. 3. Inability owing to an unfavourable exchange position to make cash payments to holders of coupons maturing between July 1, 1934, a,nd June 30, 1935, was announced today, the Reichsbank thereby exercising its right,Reuter - 112 words
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Article286 1934-11-05 2 Messrs Gian Singh And Co's Fresh Branch Messrs. Gian Singh Co.. who have a long-established store m Kuala Lumpur, opened a branch m Singapore on Saturday. It is the first Asiatic undertaking of its kind. The branch, really larger than the original store m Kuala Lumpur, occupies286 words
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Article37 1934-11-05 2 Owing to upcountry bookings of the film 'Blossom Time" will have its last performance at the Pavilion tonight at 9^15 p.m. when "Evergreen" will be shown will be given m aid of the Poppy Day Fund. y37 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement155 1934-11-05 2 i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Create a lovely complexion by patting m your cream with this Butywave. Pat-a-Vac Obtainable from MEDICAL HALL LIMITED. BUSINESS CARPS I STRAITS TYPEWRITER AGENCY STATIONERS REPAIRERS 14A Change Alley* Singapore. Mf&Sii- The Cheapest House for your ETOJLgw Stationery, Typewriters, Ribbons BKu* and Carbons also for Pencil and155 words
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Advertisement635 1934-11-05 2 TENDERS. SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY Tenders Tenders are now invited for th« following materials or services. For particulars, see Municipal Tender* Room. Repairs to Corrugated Iron Roof oi Orchard Road Market. Date of Closing. 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. sth, J 1934. Supply and delivery of 6 feet high unclimbable fence at Halifax635 words
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Advertisement376 1934-11-05 2 NOTICKS. ExcW Tuesday, Novemb. r DOLLAR ACADEM Dollar, Scotland Preparation tor [Ji Public Bemc< i Schools notnin iti Contingent ol Ju:. Mild climate and k, ings, specially mil and boy* trom orb School adjacent Prospectus and 1,. be obtained on ap;, Secretary, cr at th Oi lit. SING APORE ST.376 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous162 1934-11-05 2 Diary Of The Week MONDAY, NOV. 5. High Water. 9.13 a.m. 8.5 ft. 9 49 p m. 8.4 ft. Rugby Wiltbhires II vs. Police.; Tanglin. Hockey S C.R.C. vs. H.M.S. Terror Hong Llm Green: Colts vs S.C.C, padang Anglo-Chi-ese School vs. SRC. 11. SRC; Khalsa vs. Raffles Inst., R.I. ground;162 words
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Miscellaneous170 1934-11-05 2 Today's Radio Programmes Singapore ZHI (Owned and operated by Radio Service Co. of Malaya Ltd.) Wavelength 49.9 metres. I 1 p.m. i 6 Recorded music. I 6.30 Relay ot dance music by Raffles Hotel Dance Orchestra under the direction of Dan Hopkins. 6.45 News bulletin supplied by Straits Times. 7-8170 words
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Article481 1934-11-05 3 MALAY ON HOMICIDE CHARGE USED MORE FORCE THAN WAS NECESSARY "Struck Out In Fear Of Death Ipoh, Oct. 30. Jaalam. a Customs outdoor officer who stood the Perak Assizes before the Hon. Mr. Justice Mudie ipable homicide for causing the death of a Chinese I owe on481 words
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Article272 1934-11-05 3 Surgeon Treats Freighter's Officer 1,000 Miles Away Two striking instances of the use of wireless tor medical purposes have been reported within a few days of one another. The first was a case of sickness at sea. The Norwegian vessel Dagrun. m the Indian Ocean, communicated272 words
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Article79 1934-11-05 3 The cruiser Berwick, under rent at Devonport, should be out of dockyard hands on Nov. 10, and is to leave about the middle of the month to return to the China Station after being recommissioned. Capt. E. C. O. Thomson. D.5.0.. late In command of the St. Vincent79 words
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398 1934-11-05 3 THE R.A.F. bomber which crashed m the heart of the Johore jungle on its way to Alor Star for duty m connection with the Air Race last week is back again at Seletar air base— in pieces. The story of its398 words
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Article149 1934-11-05 3 MAN'S THREAT TO MURDER RELATIVE 17ELOO. a car driver living at Kapar. was charged before Inche Osman. the Klang Magistrate, with using criminal intimidation to Marimuthu. The complainant said that the accused and he were relatives and for some time past there had been some unpleasantness between them. On Oct.149 words
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Article41 1934-11-05 3 Dr. E. H. Black, at one time Healtn Officer, Kuala Lumpur, is now living m Victoria, British Columbia, with his wife and children. Another Malayan '■ho is now m Victoria is Mr. C. J. Perkins, late of the F.M.S. Survey Department.41 words
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Article, Illustration36 1934-11-05 3 le"uon N to F rl,^ D H lald t V c fOU i ldation stone of the Nuffleld extentlon to Guy s Hospital, London. Photo shows Lord Nuffleld arriv- through the guard of honour of nurses.36 words
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Article116 1934-11-05 3 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Oct. 29. The death occurred at the General Hospital. Kuala Lumpur, of Mr. Seetharama Iyer, after an illness of about one week. The deceased was 70 years of age and was a native physician and landed proprietor m India. He came116 words
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199 1934-11-05 3 Raja Muda; No Title Given In Gazette SULTAN'S THIRD SON BECOMES STATE COUNCILLOR From Our Own Correspondent* Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 2. /CONTRARY to expectations today's Government Gazette makes no reference to the Raja Muda's renunciation of his title. On the other hand, it reveals that Tengku Alam Shah, Tengku Laxamana199 words
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Article278 1934-11-05 3 Coolie Hit By Stump Of Tree A FATAL accident that occurred at Pulau Kamiri Mine, Sungei Siput, on the afternoon of Cct 11, resulting m the death of a coolie, named Lee Yong, m consequence of the fall of the stump of a jungle tree,278 words
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Article93 1934-11-05 3 At the funeral of Mr. J. Judge on Friday at Bidadari Cemetery the wreaths included, m addition to those already published, one from the Prison stall. The Band of the S.S. Police, under the direction of Mr. F. E. Minns, will perform the following programme, weather permitting, at Botanic Gardens,93 words
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Article68 1934-11-05 3 The wedding, which will be celebrated m the old style, of Mr Quah Kean Un to Miss Lim Phaik Ooh. will take place at No. 1 Green Hall. Penang. on Sunday. The bridegroom is the thirl son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Quah Chin Hoe of Balik Pulau. and68 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement167 1934-11-05 3 WARNING TO STOMACH SUFFERERS effected by Maclean »eh Powder m cases of Acidity, Dyspepsia, tburn; Gas'tmis and c brought on to many imitations that you iiMst on the signature LEAN." S lmU < la Of Ma cl«m Brand Stomach uepcndv on very accurate or impuntv Z£™ wit practically useless, and167 words
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Advertisement136 1934-11-05 3 B RITAIN'S DEPENDABLE CA R «l»ttplra EP^^ IN rIU I UKIIi w IL> 1\ INVESTMENT w^k BaiVl Hlßw *Br iWlllißil t/j<- .v. < t i <- Na/oon. j nil ill MkIS P!^ t. c ri.-Arr 1 .<J. I- > <» U XLT^""»^ Jwwi W^M^T i 5.9 i,p. engjr.e. W«| \^l«HoWin^^^136 words
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Article145 1934-11-05 4 •From a Rom, Correspondent i IN" his 70th year. Pietro ICaacagni. 1 i:\mous for "CavaUerla Rustlcana," has completed I new opera dealing with the life ol Here ond call d *N*erone'\ He has already giver, a private recital ot the work, playing it right thr»,u'.jh on145 words
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Article83 1934-11-05 4 PARIS touring agencies are making hay by advertising the wedding of Prince George and Princess Marina as an ideal opportunity lor excursions to London. The relative positions of the pound and the franc enable them to otter Parisians a two-day stay m London tor83 words
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Article83 1934-11-05 4 hoteliers have decided that numbers of hotel rooms are not easy to remember and on? Berlin hotel, the Central, near the Friedrichstrasse railway, has remodelled its accommodation by calling each room by the name i place and lurnishing it with photographs of scenes m83 words
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Article, Illustration1255 1934-11-05 4 Aviation Topics Problems Facing The Development Of Our Empire MANY or our leading aviation experts are inclined to tiie opinion that within ten years all the world's letter mail will; be sent by air and the mailcarrying steamship will be a thing Of the past except for1,255 words
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Article84 1934-11-05 4 DACKEVE. a village on the Danube, is olTering an island to let for a period of from ten to fifteen years, to a tenant who will build a restaurant, a swimming-bath and a boat-house. These provisions would be m lieu of rent. The island first appeared84 words
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Article127 1934-11-05 4 Details Of The Census Available I Canberra. Details of the Census of the Mandated Territory of Nauru taken last year, were made available by the Commonwealth Statistician (Mr. E. T McPhee». and show that the population jcf the island at June 30. 1933 was 2.641. of whom.127 words
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Article206 1934-11-05 4 NEW SKYLINE FOR TOKIO DEAL estat, (1 m foreran the near futw At present pn Itl 1.150.000 bOU stories or doubl, the bungalow WOOd, but the large blocks ol flaU rented is held t, Japanese are feelUu j comforts of t: saving apartment additional blccks ar, The recently ope, of206 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement62 1934-11-05 4 f "HE sure means of Bl J I relief from coughing is EVANS' Pastilles. In the process of d.ssolving the^^J^kyr^^ send penetrating antiseptic vapours into every crevice, relieving congestion and soothing inflammation. Carry X^ them with you against colds and sore throats, m the y/o neat little flat pocket tin62 words
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Advertisement226 1934-11-05 4 PILES CAN BE CURED. A Treatment That Is Diffinn If you arc suffering the tor* .jres of P eiui its kindred ailments, and have tried er«n known remedy without obtaining relief Mb you to give I*r Van VLSCK'I Absom-vi Pils PLASMA a trial. Its curative neaimf action on the inflamed226 words
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Article, Illustration160 1934-11-05 5 '-vss^suek sunet&r of Southampton. (Councillor W. D. Buck) accompanied "i Bournemouth (Alderman J. R. Edgecombe) on a fishiMon it Bournemouth. Councillor Buck is standing with Mderman Fdtrecomhe (sitting on his left.) i( K *F at the critical meeti -of the Spanish Cabinet held m Madrid to discuss ways and means160 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement25 1934-11-05 5 \\J £ffencey c n^ ru=j c* tk 1 I jS? I Qf^tid Tl.e NEW ZEALAND COOPERATIVE HONEY PRODUCERS m^ n^ H^^^^^__^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I Worm Studios 6525 words
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Article135 1934-11-05 6 Deputation May Be Sent To England T'HE first direct uncensored mes- sage that has come from Bangkok since the announcement of the King of Siam/s intention to abdicate was received on Saturday. It states that the 'situation m Siair. is calm and there is no135 words
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Article146 1934-11-05 6 Miss Thompson At Seletar On > Way To Australia The young Australian aviatrix. Miss Freda Thompson, who set off from Lympne, Kent, m September m a small Gipsy Moth plane m an attempt to beat the 15 days record from England to Australia set up by Miss Jean146 words
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Article99 1934-11-05 6 Obvious Guilt Of Chinese (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Nov 1. Requiring proof positive, Mr. J P. Billdulph. during the hearing of a case of theft of a white suit, ordered the Chinese delinquent to wear the apparel. The latter went into an adjoining room, and99 words
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Article196 1934-11-05 6 Electrician Saves Himself From Death Glen Innes. (N.S.W.). Len Bell, an electrical engineer, employed by the Glen Innes Municipal Council, narrowly escaped electrocution wb?r. working on the town supply. He was working on a line which passed over the telephone wires, and. when descending, he grasped a wire196 words
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Article98 1934-11-05 6 Young Clerk's Alleged Love Affair a your.- English-speaking clerk. Koh Yew Cheng, who threw himself out of i window of his house m Katong la?.t week Appeared hi the police court before Mr .f M Brandor on a charge of attempt* uicide m left arm was m a98 words
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Article573 1934-11-05 6 £3,000 STILL TO BE AWARDED Three "Peebles" In Handicap rIE destination of the £2,000 and £1,000 handicap prizes m the London-Melbourne air race is still m doubt, but with the arrival at Melbourne yesterday of the New Zealand Air Race Committee plane, piloted by J. D.573 words
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Article127 1934-11-05 6 Englishman's Long Life In Australia Sydney, (N.S.W.). Mr. Robert Cook of New Dapto Road Wcllongong. N.S.W., just passed his 104 th birthday. He voted m Wollongong polling booth during the recent elections. A native of Cambridge. England he arrived m New South Wales at the 'age of127 words
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444 1934-11-05 6 •"pWO Sikhs, named Bisham Singh and Hernam Singh, and a Tamil boy named Sivasupramaniam. were charged before Mr. F. K. Wilson at the Kuala Lumpur Police Court, with behaving m 1 a disorderly manner m Brickfields Road on Sept. 19. Mr. A.444 words
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Article259 1934-11-05 6 STUDY OF AERODROMES IN MALAYA VISIT OF IMPERIAL AIRWAYS CHIEF AIR Commodore A. Fletcher. C.M.G.. C.8.E.. M.C. R.A.F. <ret.>. who is m i charge of ground organisation tor Imperial Airways, is making a special study ot the aerodromes m Malaya. Air Commodore Fletcher arrived by air. He left by Imperial259 words
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Article198 1934-11-05 6 Different Circumstances For Visit By New Emden Sydney. Mr. G. J. Feakes. who was. for nearly jtwo years, engineer with the Eastern j Extension Telegraph Company on Cojcos Island, and who has returned to Sydney from Singapore, where he has .been recently stationed, told interview!ers about the visit198 words
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Article, Illustration35 1934-11-05 6 THE NORTHROP MONOPLANE, entered m the air race by Miss Jacqueline Cochran, the American airwoman, being unloaded at Southampton. Miss Cochran was forced to retire from the race after reaching Budapest owing to engine trouble.35 words
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Article62 1934-11-05 6 m, it la i h entered the house of m» ?J' alVln> f the RAF inEast Coast Road on the night of Oct 31 gt away with goods to :he value Of Another burglary was reported by a Hokkion named Tan 800 Lat in his *nT%Z ang °°v,62 words
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Article223 1934-11-05 6 But The Test Piece Was Too Much For Him unhnfn ne rave m an attempted*' to uphold the honour of his sex m an unmH le vatu at the City of S^^ Eisteddfod. He competed m the soprano ballad competition. Male possessors of soprano voices are rare^ Many223 words
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Article313 1934-11-05 6 Judge Refuses T Hear Case h Private i A DIVORCE suit ta w h A Parties are Tan,. J? came up for hearing at J Supreme Court, before Ifr Howes. I The petitioner dural. a guard empi. Tt Railways, who su the his wife Mrs. Rus,313 words
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Article127 1934-11-05 6 SINGAPORE R.A.F. TO BE STUDIED First OfficiafVisit To Malaya TT is understood that a Siam Air Force mission is being sent to Singapore next month. The mission will be here one week as the guests of the Royal Air Force, whose training and organisation they will127 words
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184 1934-11-05 6 NAVAL ENGINEER FINED $25 FOR DRIVING RASHLY liilß. Vincent Edward Bull, warrant engineer m H.M.S. Terror, at present stationed at the Naval Base. Seletar. was convicted by Mr. C. H. Whitton m the police court on Saturday on a charge of rash and negligent driving. Delivering judgment after a lontr184 words
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Article, Illustration57 1934-11-05 6 n,e uorlrt h °i m bllC I<adio van "aimed be Ihc Paris Th S b f en PUt into aeration by the Pour n trJl-H 3 S equ| l > led w "h the latest appir.t shous r? i ng m^ sa es and has an exceptionally nidc shows a57 words
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Article150 1934-11-05 6 Saw A 40-Foot Sea Monster With Horse's Head Sydney. Charles Blanche and Alfred Jackson, of Cott's Harbour. North Coast, two well-known deep-sea fishermen, report that about four miles from the entrance to Cotfs Harbour they saw from their launch what they at first took to be a log.150 words
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Article43 1934-11-05 6 London. Nov. 1. The estate acquired by Central Perak Rubber Co.. Ltd.. is situated m Joaore. Kuala Pilah Rubber Estates Ltd propose to increase the nominal capital by £50,000. making it £150.000 for the purpose of purchasing additional estates when the opportunity arises.43 words
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Article87 1934-11-05 6 Three Men Fined hi EhragfHag MHl.nurnr iMort tnan 250 lai ing scenes m Russia w t» cealed m the bolts ol 81 and John Hutchinson. boarded the steamer B. toria Dock on Sept. 11. evidence given In the I recently. Goodman md whose addresses wm were each fined87 words
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842 1934-11-05 7 HAS BETTER OF LAST FEW ROUNDS But Judges Vote For A Draw ITWO new reputations were made at the New World arena on Saturday night m the course of an excellent programme of noxing presented 'by Mr. C. A. Bell. First Young Johnson,842 words
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Article190 1934-11-05 7 Thirty- two cards were taken out tor the Keppe! Golf Club November Women's Spoon which was won by Miss A. M. Sim 49-18-31. KEPPKL WOMEN'S CUP The draw for the first round is as under: Miss Egger vs. Mrs. McDonnell. Miss Sim vs. Mrs. O'Sullivan. Mrs.190 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement268 1934-11-05 7 %7 L records smashed to P'ECEsT^nossTss^?ssy!£wjT7iK^^ HAVE SEEN IT TWICE! CAPITOL THE GREATEST JUNGLE PICTURE EVER WIAD~\ MAT'NEE TO-DAY AT 3.15 NIGHTLY AT 6.15 9.15 fjj&JKJHKPi J^nny Weissmuller and Maureen o' Sullivan ByBS3KIMER :3k Tar,an mlghty mona rch of the IN M-G-M. S GREATEST AN D MOST THRILLING JUNGLE SPECTACLE268 words
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Advertisement35 1934-11-05 7 NEW WORLD CABARET DANCING EVERY NIGHT FROM 9 p.m. TEA DANCES ADMISSION TO CABARET FREE Every Tuesday, Thursday Saturday Iron 5.30 ta 7.30 p.*. NIGHT DANCES: ADMISSION 50 CENTS AS USUAL J. E. JOHANNES, Manager.35 words
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Advertisement251 1934-11-05 7 Positively Last Night. Tonight at 9.15 p.m. One Performance Only Owing to Poppy Day Fund Show at 6.15 p.m. "BLOSSOM TIME" I ASSOCIATED BRITISH PICTURE IT\Z%% d J m t oliTl d r RICHARD TAUBER II ana WCH4 famous tensor JANE BAXTER 19k Seton Margrave m the "DAILI i a|251 words
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Article76 1934-11-05 8 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES DEATH. LAU.— Mrs. Lav Miang Yang tnee Tan Nya Besar> aged 40 passed away peacefully at her residence No. 156 Kee Sun Road on Saturday th? 3rd inst. at 9 p.m. She leaves behind her two sons, Lav Kheng Yong. and Lav Kheng Khuang. two daughters. Lav Girn76 words
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986 1934-11-05 8 The Singapore Free Press MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1934 The Forgotten Taxpayer THIS is the budget season m Malaya and practically all the public bodies engaging m this annual exercise m faith and hope not to mention charity have had pleasant surprises. The latter part of the present year has seen986 words
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Article117 1934-11-05 8 A£ f Ipoh sailed lef^ Mr. w a. W^rd~ln7Mrs. Ward leaving Kuala Lumpur for Taipmg ?o wards the end of this month Major O. B. Haines. the well-known Planter of Selama. and Mrs. HainesTre due back from h6me. n <""es are Mrs Collingwood Phillips, late of Sungei117 words
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Article, Illustration424 1934-11-05 8 Kt,,,tn Stage Gossip For Pahit Parties I "These Nam* Make—" 7,//. Stories Fyou exiles still like to gossip Oi stage stars when you foregather for pahits. writes our London Correspondent <as we used to grow reminiscent m the days when I lived m Malays. it seems424 words
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1309 1934-11-05 8 TOHE vendors who come every day "o sit m the shade of the long walk that connects our pavilions with the c main house have engaged our willing. and unwilling, attention ever since the beginning, r There is a fat woman with a jolly 01,309 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement438 1934-11-05 8 Enjoy the Pleasure of Giving Your Friends the Ideal Christmas Present. You ran paj your friends the niftiest MA^MA«*a| romplimenl b> sendinx them a sjift caw «B^3l II II of this ramoiu old S<otoh Whisk-. 1^ Johnnie VValkei packed m specially W% |T fpf% 12 bottles, and < tri be438 words
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Advertisement56 1934-11-05 8 A SUCCESSFUL AUTHOR is the man who can draw a composite picture of Joan of Arc and Helen of Troy, and make every feminine reader think he means her. The successful man of business engenders the appropriate carefree spirit by taking out "GAFLAC" POLICIES. GENERAL ACCIDENT, FIRE LIFE ASSURANCE CORPORATION,56 words
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Article48 1934-11-05 9 Japanese Treaty Obligations London, Nov. 3. certain quarters rtablishment of hv the Man i a breach of th" iligations to China Government he effect of sucli ranted to a company. Lpital is Japanas affording :,r the Japanese r point whether not contravene Washington] uranfgagaggh gagag ReuterReuter - 48 words
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Article21 1934-11-05 9 Honolulu. Nov. 4. k ofl at 12 45 a.m. j He is flymg! I ntted States. I ReuterReuter - 21 words
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Article190 1934-11-05 9 London. Nov. 3. Rear-Admiral Yamamoto, the head Of the Japanese delegation to the naval talks, interviewed by Reuter declared the Japanese hope their proposals will be better understood by the English and the Americans but m j the meantime Japan remains adamant. "It is possible," said the Admiral,Reuter - 190 words
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163 1934-11-05 9 British And Japanese Meeting Today rw,TTtr I'Ondoil, Nov. 1 yHE next step m the naval talks will :t i b o, a piivaU feting between Sir John Simon and Baron Matsudaira the :on P Monda^ lniSter U>ndon Pr bably The talks are at presentReuter - 163 words
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889 1934-11-05 9 "House Full For Poppy Fund Concert VOCAL AND VIOLIN ARTISTRY BY LOCAL LADIES r rHE House Full" boards were 1 out at the Victoria Memorial Hall last night tor the concert and the hundreds who attended has the satisfaction of knowing that m addition to an evening of outstanding musical889 words
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Article54 1934-11-05 9 Relations Now Stand On Firm Basis Moscow, Nov. 3. Striking utterances dwelling on the Franco-Soviet approachment were made by M. Herriot when interviewed by the Soviet official newspaper Pravd'a. He declared the future of Francoi Soviet relations now stoood on a firm 1 basis and had theReuter - 54 words
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Article272 1934-11-05 9 Bandits 9 Attack In Hatting Hong Kong, Nov. 4. TWO hundred Cninese bandits made a surprise attack on the Halting district m South Fukien on Friday and succeeded m (Us- 1 arming the small garrison troops there. The District Officer who was taken prisoner while the272 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement147 1934-11-05 9 m r TWO SHOWS t I IN ONE! .1 a baftUng mystery story I fit m the glittering M F/ settmu o/ Broa<i**Y F^s.c/Tho perfect com- jM t.nX'on of entertamwnt. JBJ*% 1 B^Bk '*9X i j MURDER RTTHE V4lilils MOST BEAUTIFUL OIRIS IN THE WORLD CARLISLE?:? tf F .ellingtonl f|f147 words
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Advertisement316 1934-11-05 9 n 9 fa S NOW Z 0 OPEN A N fa R Tough but 1 1^fj^W/ j^^ I^^ not too hard for Baby's JjL mouth. WJk '^M^ Easy for W^^^\ w^. j chubby W 9^ hands to Iww^dWWr hold WmV^'- Iliuhlv nutritious V Kkiiinl —fines! win-. it M and Com316 words
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TRADE AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
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641 1934-11-05 10 Lowered From £115 To £60 Per Acre AN extraordinary general meeting of Seremban Rubber Estates, Ltd., was held m the council room of the rubber Growers' Association, London, for the purpose of submitting resolutions providing for a reduction of the capital of the company.641 words
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Article40 1934-11-05 10 London, Oct. 31. It Is anticipated that the President of the Board of Trade, Mr. Runciman will tomorrow make a statement m the House of Commons regarding the Berlin negotiations for the new AngloGerman trade agreement.— British Radio.40 words
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Article58 1934-11-05 10 Messrs. Guthrie and Co., Ltd, local •agents of United Temiang (F.MS) Rubber Estates Ltd.. are advised by the secretaries of the company that the board have recommended payment on Dec. l of a final dividend of Id per share m respect of last financial year iKS? 10>310 10 be carrled58 words
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Article441 1934-11-05 10 MEAT Singapore, Nov. 2. Beet steak (Round) Kati 32 Beef stew or curry do 28 Pork, lean do 40 Pork, lean and fat (1st quality) do 32 Mutton Australian lb. 33 Fowl Kati 34 I Hens (locally reared) do 40 Ducks Each 45 Pigeons, domestic unfledged Pair 70441 words
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Article38 1934-11-05 10 Ayer Tengah Rubber advise that the directors have accepted, on behalf of the company, a final assessment, of 395,102 lbs. for the restriction year 1934 rhe proportion applicable to the period 23<M76t0s ne t 0 DeCember 1934 to38 words
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68 1934-11-05 10 Chamber Of Commerce Rubber Association DAILY PRICES CURRENT FOR R.M.A.. No. 1. X RIBBED SMOKED SHEET Nov. 3, 12 o'clock noon Spot < loose) 21»/ 2 21% (F. 0.8.) Current month 21% 21 7 8 Jan.jMar. 23% 23V 2 Apr.j June 25*4 25% July.l Sept. 26*74 26% Tone of market68 words
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Article158 1934-11-05 10 Nov. 1 2. 3. American Can. Com 100*4 101 101 American Telephone and Telegraph 109% 109% 110^4 Atcheson Railroad 51 3 4 52% 52% Dupont 91*4 92% 92% Firestone 13% 13 3 4 unq. General Electric IVM 18% 18% General Motors 29 29% 29% Goodrich 9% 9% 9%158 words
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Article93 1934-11-05 10 Abroad London, Nov. 1. Exchanges today were Paris 75 21. 32. New York 4.98» 4 Montreal 4.87. Brussels 21.37. Geneva 15.31. Amsterdam 7.36*2 Milan 58 3 16. Berlin 12.39. Stockholm 19.39 1 Copenhagen 22.40. Oslo 19.90» 2 Vienna 26%. Prague 119 4 Helsingfors 226 2 Madrid 36Vfe. Lisbon 110V 893 words
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Article109 1934-11-05 10 Nov. 3. Gambler 6.50 Java Cube 8.50 Hamburg Cube 9.50 Muntok White Pepper 63.00 White Pepper 62.00 Copra, Sundried 2.95 Fair Sago Flour 1.90 Copra, mixed 2.70 Small flake Tapioca 3.25 Blanja Jelotong 6.75 Sarawak Jelotong 6.50 R. (Siam) W.C. .0. 1 per koyan $120 R. B.109 words
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Article218 1934-11-05 10 Nov. 3. SELLING London 4 months' sight 2 4 7 32 London 3 months' sight 2,4 3! 16 London. 60 days' sight 2>4 5|32 London, 30 days' sight 214*8 London, demand 2 4 3 32 London, T.T. 2 4 332 Lyons and Paris, demand 877 Hamburg, demand 142218 words
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Article46 1934-11-05 10 London, Nov. 1. The total amount applied for m tenders for the £35.000,000 Treasury Bills was £58,810,000. The amount allotted m bills at three months was £35.000,000. The average rate per cent. 6/ 66d. as compared with 9 7.42 d. last week.— British RadioBritish Radio - 46 words
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Article21 1934-11-05 10 Armstrong, Whitworth Co. have sold their three Tyneside cargo steamer and tanker yards to the National Shipbuilders* Security Ltd.. for closing.21 words
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Article936 1934-11-05 10 SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1934. Ampat Tin (4) 4s 4%d 4s 9d Asam Kumbang 32s 35s Austral Malay s&s 61s Ayer Hitam Tin (ss) I4s 9d 15s 3d Ayer Weng ($1) 2.05 2.15 Bangrin Tin 25s 3d 26s 3d Changkat Tin 46s 47s Chenderiang 8s 6d 9s 6d936 words
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Article101 1934-11-05 10 International Agreement In Force London. <M. 31. In answer to a question m the H of. Commons the Foreign Seen Sir John Simon, said that the international agreement to prevent the sud ply of arms to Bolivia and Paraguay. Initiated and pressed by His lit Government, at lastBritish Radio - 101 words
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Article270 1934-11-05 10 Ocean shipments of rubber, including concentrated i-^tpv i a t oy the month of October, 1934. m long tons Ut6X mcX and revertex bein S Anal shipments on ocean-steamers at all Malayan HtM M* Sheet and Crepe Lat^Co^teir^^ T Q T A L Destination Export Transhipment E^cpon270 words
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Article, Illustration738 1934-11-05 11 MOLLIE MERRICK - 4 REVTVAL in Coloured Films MOLLIE MERRICK Hollywood In Person BY T HERES going to be an out-,< g ol coloured films. PraceV cry producer m the planning one. It's aj; It seems. nuch dfpends on luck It, .-rsuasion to get George odv He thought hlsh craxy perhaps he was738 words
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191 1934-11-05 11 EXCAVATION OF BURIED CITY j Moscow. AVATION of the buried city of 'ar m the Tartar Republic, earby an expedition from the >>v branch of the State Academy History of Material Culture, has :to light many interesting -bout this ancient stronghold of i century191 words
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Article46 1934-11-05 11 A nine-year-old Chinese boy wa.« knocked down by a motor-car yesterday afternoon at the junction •>! ißalestier Road with Kirn Kiat Roao !He had extensive abrasions. He was taken by ambulance to the Tan To«:k Seng Hospital. The boy was conscious when the ambulance arrived46 words
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Article38 1934-11-05 11 A Chines 0 at 9yed Alwi Roan wrr scalded by bo'ling water yesterday The right sir'- ol his rhest was affected He was semi-conscious on the arrival of the ambulance and was removed to Tan Tock Seng Hospital.38 words
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Article, Illustration689 1934-11-05 11 Ely Culbertson - Ely Culbertson by World's Champion Player and Greatest Card Analyst FOLLOWING A BLUFF IN any sort of lying it is important to follow through. This generalisation applies to lying at Bridge. Though lying m the form of psychic or bluff bids is gradually becoming less and less689 words
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Article218 1934-11-05 11 Nonagenarian's Experience In Australia Sydney, (N.S.W.). Mrs. Margaret Marriott, who recently arrived from Bombala. N.S.W. to stay with her grand-daughter at Newtown, near Sydney, is making her first visit to Sydney for 95 years. Her journey from Bombalc to Sydney was the first she had ever made218 words
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Article75 1934-11-05 11 Small Boy Snaps Man Caught In Overturned Car Sydney. Struggling to free himself from his •arge sedan car. which had overturned n a creek bed at Bellingen. N.S.W.. Mr. W. F. Collison. a commecial traveller. ound it hard to get through a window. Looking up. he found75 words
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Article82 1934-11-05 11 Baby Born On Way To Kuala Lumpur (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 1. Travelling trom Batang Ber junta! to Kuala Lumpur last night, a Chinese woman gave birth to a baby while the train was at the Sungei 3uloh station The station master was informed.82 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement335 1934-11-05 11 Assets exceed $12,000,000. Aawrance In force over $35,000,000 The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated m the Straits Settlements) HEAD OFFICE Great Eastern Life Building, Cecil Street, Singapore. LONDON OFFICE 27, Old Jewry, E.C. The Company has £20,000 deposited with the Supreme Court of England and complies with the335 words
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Advertisement435 1934-11-05 11 CHARTERED BANK OP INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA (Incorporated In gngia^ by Royal Charter) Paid up capital In 600,000 fharea of £5 each £3,000 OOt Reserve Fund £3 00*,** Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3,000,00f HEAD OFFICE: 38. Blshopsgate, London EC. 3. Agencies and Branches. Alor Star Hollo Saigon Amrltsar Ipoh Semarani435 words
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Article164 1934-11-05 12 Aircraft Carrier Hermes To Visit Singapore The aircraft-carrier Furious, with Captain J. S. M. Ritchie, m command, has been lent to the Mediterranean Fleet lor duty m place of the Glorious, which is undergoing large repairs at Devonport. The Furious will now return to the Home Fleet. Of164 words
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Article146 1934-11-05 12 For Armistice Day And The New Governor The following circular has been addressed to the shipping community by the Master Attendant: His Majesty the King has expressed a wish that on Armistice Day, Nov. II, 1 there should be a complete suspension of all normal business and locomotion;146 words
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Article561 1934-11-05 12 LIGHT COLOURS FOR SHIPS Experiment By The Orient Company WHEN the Orient liner Orama, of 20.000 tons gross, sailed from Tilbury, for Australia, a change m the colouring of her paint gave her a different appearance. The usual black paint of the hull is replaced by a561 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement632 1934-11-05 12 BOUSTEAD Co., Ltd. (Incorporated m F.M.S.) TELEPHONE Freight 5433 Passage 5431. LLOYDS AGENTS. Hooking Agents for Federated Malay States Railways. Royal State Railways of Siam. HOTELS mXrWMww (Incorporated m England). HOME VIA CHINA, JAPAN, HONOLULU CANADA. FOUR MAGNIFICENT "EMPRESSES," COMPRISING THE LARGEST AND FASTEST STEAMERS ON THE PACIFIC FREQUENT SAILINGS632 words
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Advertisement126 1934-11-05 12 HEAP ENG MOH S.S. CO. LTD. (RED FUNNEL LINE) (INCORPORATED IN STRAITS SETTLEMENTS) Regular passenger and cargo services from Singapore to Java, Borneo, Banka and Billiton. FOR BATAVIA, CHERIBON AND SEMARANG (Every Tues. and Fri.) s.s. Giang Seng Tues. Nov. 6 s.s. Nam Yong Fri. Nov. 9 FOR SOURABAYA BANDJERMASIN126 words
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Advertisement250 1934-11-05 12 CHINA TRAVEL SERVICE j Head Office 420 Szechuen Road Shanghai. PHONE ***** CABLE ADDRESS TRAVELBANK BRANCH OFFICES: Shanghai Cr. Bubblin Well <fc Yates Rds. 121 Boulevard de Montigny Cr. N. Szechuen 'Boone Rds. Wing On Building Cr. Yu Yuen Bubbling Well Rds Cr. Tiendong N Szechuen Rds Nanking H*ia Kuan250 words
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Advertisement206 1934-11-05 12 HENDERSON LINE SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS By Fortnightly Passenger Steamet Between Rangoon, Port Sudan, Marseilles. Palm a and England HOMEWARD SAILINGS Port of Disembarkation Plymouth Leave Rangooa KEMMENDINE Nov 17 BHAMO Dec. 1 AMARAPOORA Dec. 13 SAGAING Dec 29 1 •?<!&• BURMA Jaa 12 YOMA Jan 26 PEGU Feb. 9 CHINDWIN206 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous593 1934-11-05 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 Oemas) every Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday 7.30593 words
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Miscellaneous220 1934-11-05 12 SINGAPORE HARBOUR Ships almißside the wharv^ expected to arriv* East Wharf (Entrance (;at* i Rohna 22; Planrius. Chaki Main Wharf (Entrance G Boringia 18: PModon 16 v Maru 14; Pre. Monroe n Patroclus 7 Empire Dock (Entrance Gate >, Foylebank 30; City ol OorinUi Darvel 34; Cingalese PrincEmpire Dock (Entrance220 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement469 1934-11-05 13 7 Mi /Mm I W V P. O. S. N. COS SAILINGS. OUTWARDS Dae Dae l nagt Spore. T'otft Spore RANPURA 17.C00 Nov. 9 RAJPUTANA 17 000 Jan 18 BURDWAN 6.070 Nov. 18 CHITRAL 15 000 Feb 1 CORFU 15,000 Nov. 23 BHUTAN 6 100 Feb' 14 RANCHI 17.000 Dec.469 words
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Advertisement477 1934-11-05 13 Ellerman Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated m England) "ELLERMAN" LINE FOR HAVRE, LONDON, ROTTERDAM AND HAMBURG. VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL Steamer Due Sails City of Bagdad Nov. 30 Dec. 2 City of Florence Dec 14 Dec 16 "AMERICAN AND MANCHURIAN" LINE. FOR HALIFAX, BOSTON, NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE. VIA477 words
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Advertisement1182 1934-11-05 13 Mutual Steam NavigaUon Co.. Ltd. THE CUNARD WHITE ST\R UA THB STRAITS STEAMSHIP Co.. Ltd. THE SARAWAK STEAMSHIP m US THE CHINA NAVIGATION Co.. Ltd. THB AUSTRALIAN r&TbRIFNT*! ?rkV Y£ THE SIAM STEAM NAVIGATION Co. THE SON TffWNG CO LTD Ltd. INSURANCE. The Liverpool and London and Globe The Thames1,182 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement679 1934-11-05 14 K. P. M. KONINKLIJKE PAKEIVAART MAATSCHAPPIJ PLANCIUS— Monday. Nov 5, Belawan-Deli SINGARADJA Monday, Nov. 5. Selat-Pandjang. Koedap, Bengkalis and Bagan Si-Api-Api. BOTH Monday. Nov. 5. Muntok 'passengers and mails only*, Batavia, Semarang and Cheribon. PASlR— Tuesday, Oct. 6. Penang and Bagan Si-Api-Api. ROKAN— Tuesday, Oct. 6, Bengkalis, Paneh. Berombang, Tanjong-Mengeidar,679 words
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Advertisement349 1934-11-05 14 DOLLAR STEAMSHIP UNE dbid AMERICAN MAIL LINE TRAVEL THE AMERICAN WAY IF YOU WANT COMFORT and ECONOMY £76. 12. 0. SINGAPORE TO ENGLAND VIA AMERICA IN TOURIST CLASS. INCLUDING TRIP THROUGH THE PANAMA CANAL. TOURIST CLASS OFFERS YOU: Large outside staterooms with hot and cold running water— excellent cuisine— ample349 words
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Advertisement698 1934-11-05 14 TOLONDON, VIA NAPLES, MARSEILLES, ANTWERP, R(mn!lmF AND MIDDLESBROUGH HARUNA MARU 10.400 Nov. 14 15 SSUWA MARU 10,750 J an U 5 KATORI MARU 10.000 Nov. 29 30 SFUSHIMA MARU 10.900 F» b 7 SKASHIMA MARU 10.000 Dec. 13 14 HAKOZAKI MARU 10,400 Feb >n of tYASUKUNI MARU 12,000 Dec. 25698 words
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1201 1934-11-05 15 Brilliant Passing Movements By Visitors' Outsides OWEN AND MURPHY PROMINENT Mackenzie Kicks Marvellous Goal For Johore Rengam, Nov. 3. ipore 13 pts. Johore o MNGAPORE hdders of the Malaya Cup. opened' the new seasons rip n drience of the trophy1,201 words
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Article72 1934-11-05 15 1 Win Grand Challenge Cup In Almost Record Time Henley On Yarra, Victoria, Nov. 4. The London Rowing Club eight won the Grand Challenge Cup here by defeating the New Zealanders m the final by four lengths m 4 mins. 37 sees., which is only one secondReuter - 72 words
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Article, Illustration20 1934-11-05 15 CHOW TAT and Chee Tong m action against Hewett and Duckworth who beat them m the S.C.R.C. open tennis tournament.20 words
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Article769 1934-11-05 15 S.C.C. AND SERVICES SECOND TEAMS' FINE RUGBY DISPLAY S.C.C. v 3 pts. Services II 3 p t s AN even but thrilling display of rugby was watched by a large number of S.C.C. members on the Padang on Saturday, when the Club were engaged m769 words
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Article71 1934-11-05 15 The following have been invited to play rugby football for Etceteras and I. vs. Merchants and Bankers tomorrow m th S.C.C. tournament:— W. N. Rothery: R. V. Welch. A. L. Hill. W. H. McNeill. E. J. C. Gardner: K. L. Davies. F. L. Lane; C. H. W. Goult, J E.71 words
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Article1828 1934-11-05 15 Favourite Wins Big Event On Last Day Of Perak Races Six Records Broken At Students 9 Sports RAFFLES COLLEGE BEAT MEDICAL COLLEGE rpHERE was jubilation among the RafA fies College students and their supporters on Saturday when they carried off. far the second year m succession,1,828 words
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1810 1934-11-05 16 Fine Football At Highbury BOLTON LOSE Charlton And Coventry Change Round Again From Our Own Correspondent) London, Nov. 3. A NARROW but glorious victory against Ever ton, the only side which took four points from them last season, restored the1,810 words
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167 1934-11-05 16 KEEN HOCKEY MATCH AT KUALA LUMPUR Goalkeeper Saves Penang <From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 4. QINGAPORE drew with Penang at hockey this afternoon one goal all. It was an interesting game though somewhat marred through heavy ground conditions. Singapore were undoubtedly167 words
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Article169 1934-11-05 16 Week-End Results And Ties For Today The following are the results of the ties played over the week-end m the S.C.R.C. open tennis championship: SATURDAY Veteran's Singles Semi-Final Seoh Poh Leng beat Khoo Kirn Swee 9— 7, 6--4. Handicap Doubles Semi-Final Ting and Yong beat Singham and Verghese169 words
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Article95 1934-11-05 16 (From Our Own Correspondent) Sydney, Nov. 4. The Victoria Derby was won by Theo (8.10) with Sylvan Dale (8.10) second and Hyperion (8.10) third. Half a length separated the first two horses and a head the second and third. Time 2 mm. 35% sec. Eleven ran. The betting95 words
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528 1934-11-05 16 Clerical Union Cross-country Race PTE. MORGAN REPEATS LAST YEAR'S I WIN rraiRTY-SEVEN competitors started off from the Clerical Union Club House m Rangoon Road at 7 o'clock yesterday morning on a 10-miles crosscountry race, and twenty-eight complete the course. Pte. S. E. Morgan, of "A" Coy., Wiltshire Regiment, came m528 words
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Article354 1934-11-05 16 5. N KELLY WINS "A" DIVISION ■yHE November Bogey Competition of the Singapore Golf Club was played at Bukit Timah on Saturday and Sunday and resulted m a win for S. N. Kelly m "A" division with a score of 4 up. m a win for T.354 words
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65 1934-11-05 16 The following: hay»- bt-en Invited play for the Singapore Municipals against Johore tomorrow at Johorv over the Istana Goli Gome, with Una of starting. 9.00 Staunton and Gill. 9.05 Mong Hen*; and Eu> -»po 9.10 Laycocic and Moss 9.15 Sands and do Souza 9.20 Bartley65 words
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Article22 1934-11-05 16 Mr. W. H. Walmslt-y. AtstsUnt En| neer. F.M.S. Railways. Bukit llertljam. Is going on transfer Krai ai District Engine* r on Nov.22 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement28 1934-11-05 16 YOUR v -p MAY LET YOU DOWN BUT X© IS AL -WAYS READY FOR A LIGHTED MATCH IS2 rßMw«™ COOKING INSTANTANEOUS and ABUNDANT HOT WATER. PHONE 5 101.28 words
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Advertisement86 1934-11-05 16 NEW CHARM NEW BEAUTY IN CONCRETE WORK It is now possible, at little additional cost, to introjuce tne beauty of colour into ordinary concrete work. A new coloured cement is ay ailnble COLORCRETE A BRITISH PRODUCT which possesses the advantage of a permanent and standardised colour. The two colours available86 words
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