The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 10 February 1936
1936-02-10
1
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section18 1936-02-10 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS. NO. 14,772 FSTI). 1835. MONDAY, FFBRUARY 10, 193 G. 10 CENTS.18 words
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267 1936-02-10 1 Singapore Doctors' Flight To Pekan In Hermes Plane UNABLE TO SAVE LIFE OF MR. M. FOSTER Grave Illness After Trip To Johore Border 4 DRAMATIC dr.sh by plane undertaken by two Singapore doctor! to save th;> life of i young police officer on Saturday267 words
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Article84 1936-02-10 1 Rioters Imprisoned In Ship's Hold Zanzibar, Feb. 9. TIIF acting District CommisMr. Lan Kolleston, Sir Humphrey I vsician Extraordhe King, was killed when a froop of police officers iraa <»\.rw helmed by a mob of armed Arab rioters demonstrating agaii.st the unpopular rules for grading84 words
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Article123 1936-02-10 1 London, Feb. 8. Although no developments took p'acn sterday regarding the meat strike m Id Market, the newspapers re- j 'rt a f< ling of optimism among those i m closest touch with the situation that work will be resumed m the early hour^ Xl mday morning,123 words
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Article91 1936-02-10 1 Undertaken For Nothing For Poor Persons London, Feb. 8. The issue of the annual renort on poor persons procedure by the Law Society marks the close of the first ten years m which th administration of High Court poor persons procedure has been carried out voluntarily byBritish Radio - 91 words
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Article, Illustration13 1936-02-10 1 m Alt lomnirm/ EARTHQUAKE WHAT EAUTHQU A*£ f VC HCARO Of NO CAKTHOOAKS13 words
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198 1936-02-10 1 BIG ITALIAN BOMBING RAID ON DESSIE Dessie. Feb. 9. IN a further attempt to kill the Emperor of Abyssinia, seven Italian Caproni bombers appeared over Dessie this morning, swooped down, flying low. and bombed the city and surrounding hamlets with incendiary bombs and highReuter - 198 words
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Article59 1936-02-10 1 Employers Agree To Their Terms St. Nazaire, Feb. 9. pONSEQI'ENT on new proposals by the employers, involving the maintenance of salaries and the abolition of the proposed cuts, a meeting of 2,500 shipyard workers decided to terminate the strike. A vote is being taken at LeReuter - 59 words
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Article96 1936-02-10 1 Damage To Famous F Studios London. Feb. 9. disastrous fire this morning caused extensive damage to the studios of the British and Dominions Film Corporation, Ltd., at Elstree. Flames were noticed at 2 a.m.. and spread very rapidly. Hundreds of firemen rushed to the spot toReuter - 96 words
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Article51 1936-02-10 1 Tientsin, Feb. 8. Practically all the icebound boats here have been freed with the exception of the Chinese ship Suikong. which sprang a leak owing to the pressure of the ice. The vessel is now buinirr; her decks for fuel. However. there is no danger.Reuter - 51 words
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Article57 1936-02-10 1 London, Feb. 8. H TV! the Kin?:, who is still living at Ycr": Ho*.is3, nut SDends nart of each day at Buckingham Palace m the transaction of public business, has gone for the we k-end to his country house. Fort Belvedere. Sunningdal? His Majesty is expected toBritish Radio - 57 words
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68 1936-02-10 1 Dublin, Feb. 5. Standing m silence, members of the Dail tcday paid a tribute to Kins Georg'. Mr. De Valora said "I move that the Dail Eireann rscnn i ss its dcen sympathy with King Edward the Eighth, the Queen, members of theReuter Wireless - 68 words
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146 1936-02-10 1 Alexandria, Feb. 9. DESPITE the fact that the tension m Bg/pt arising from the threat Of an Italian invasion is now practically non-existent. British troops continue to arrive at all strategic points m and around Alexandria, which is now occupied m force. Barbed v/ire .ntanglementsReuter - 146 words
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172 1936-02-10 1 NEW STRATEGY TO PRESERVE U.S. NEUTRALITY TEMPORARY BAN TO BE AMENDED Protection For Shipping .ishtituton. I-Yh. 9. CtONOREBSK >NAL loaders have abandoned the campaign f»>r the kmmtdlatQ tntdnml of permanent neutrality Itfttfttton m an attempt to brinp about the adjournment of Congress by May 1. I i i d byReuter - 172 words
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Article29 1936-02-10 1 DEATH OF SIR GEORGE FOWKE MMNL Krb. The dc itta Km i pi iei i» i th fain I 4dl r I Q I In h\s 72ml yar ReuterReuter - 29 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement59 1936-02-10 1 (T) c Gcdlums Scots (tthlsky v M« IWr* and Fri#rx))ij Spirit TONIGHT I PHPITTAII ftAIIPC CABARET ATTRACTION COCKTAIL DANCE Q 6.30 to 8.15 p.m. LU U W OC DINNER DANCE SILVIA POPULftR (Informal) 9.30 to Midnight COMEDY TAP DANCING TEAM NON-DINERS $I.oo^ RAFFLES CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA. when m penang stay Directed59 words
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Advertisement60 1936-02-10 1 (T^Gallums Scots tflhisky a MclUm nml trx ihMij S(Hrit THIS WEEK SPECIAL DINNER DANCE DINNER DANCE MUSIC BY THE I— RELLER BAND— J ADELPHI HOTEL: roof garden TUESDAY FEBRUARY 1 1 THURSDAY. 13 SEA VIEW HOTEL WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12 FRIDAY. 14 SATURDAY, 15 13- ADDED ATTRACTION .1 iiiiMiiiiiim .^i^Sl^. »Mf60 words
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135 1936-02-10 2 ANOTIIKi: BY-ELECTION r NECESSARY Polling In Ross And Cromartv Today London. Feh 8 A BY-ELECTION m the Llanully Divtsicn will top necessitated by the death today at tfi age ol 67. of Dr. J. H. Williams, who was returned unopposed as Labruir member for135 words
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Article81 1936-02-10 2 Sin Chew Jit Poh - Sin Chew Jit Poh Shanghai, Feb. 9. TRAILING to receive a satisfac- tory reply from Gen. Fu Tso "Vi, the Governor of Suiyuan, Gen. Dohihara, of the Japanese Kwantung Command, has instructed the Manchukuo forces led by Li Shau Sen to invade the East Districts of Suiyuan81 words
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Article70 1936-02-10 2 on all candidates by the severity of the weather conditions. Motor-cars have been ditched or had to be abandoned on slippery roads er in snowdrifts on several occasions and some parts of the wide and mountainous ar»a of the constituency have been reached by the candidates and their suppoiters onlyBritish Radio - 70 words
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Article37 1936-02-10 2 His Excell.nry Bey R Hu.srcv Gredo the Turkish Ambassadcr to Japan, is a passenger In t|M Fushimi Maru which arrived at Singapore yesterday He embarked ai Suez and is travelling to Yokohama. J37 words
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Article453 1936-02-10 2 Textile Quotas INDIAN CHAMBER MEETING— DID MR. JUMABHOY SPEAK FOR HIMSELF ONLY?— TRADE WITH DUTCH ISLANDS—"SELLING PRICES" HA YE REMAINED THE SAME- BENEFI TS OF QUOTAS —SYSTEM OF BENEFIT TO IMPORTERS To The Editor. Sir. I was present at the meeting ol t lie Indian Chamber453 words
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Article95 1936-02-10 2 Planes Leaving SeJetar This Morning The squadron of Singapore 111 flyin? boats that is making the R.A.F. goodwill flight from Singapore to Japan will take off from Seletar at 7 a.m. today. Air-Commodore Sydney Smith. Air Officer Commanding the RAF.. Far East, and the officers who will95 words
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44 1936-02-10 2 GOLD EXPORTS TO FRANCE AND HOLLAND Washington. Feb. 5. The Treasury yesterday licensed the o< sold valued at €1.500.000 to •ranee and Holland. This brings the ota] so far licensed to £2 500.00 G. of which the bulk is m today's steamers. Reuter WirelessReuter Wireless - 44 words
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258 1936-02-10 2 DEMAND FOR SMALLER BATTLESHIPS May Compromise On 30,000 Tons London, Feb. 8. THE British delegation, energeti- cally trying to circumvent the Naval Conference difficulties, consulted the Italians this afternoon to ascertain how far Italy supports the French demand to limit battleships to 27,500Reuter; British - 258 words
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Article148 1936-02-10 2 Sequel To Deaths In A Xuiving Home London, Feb. 5. THERE was fl swift sensation at the Nottingham Police Court When a second charge of murder was preferred against Nurse Wa'ddingham and Ronald Sullivan. It is alleged the victim was the 87--year-cld Louisa, mother of Miss148 words
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176 1936-02-10 2 New York, Feb. 8. FEARING a possible oil embargo, Italy has engaged 30 tankers, mostly Scandinavian, to transport oil from the Gulf of Mexico this month, according to the New York Times. It is stated that the greater part of the oil was purchasedReuter Wireless - 176 words
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Article225 1936-02-10 2 PENANG HONG KONG AIR SER VICE Low Postal Rate Expected WHEN the new air service to Hong Kong is inaugurated by Imperial Airways m March there is every likelihood that the service from Penang will be operated by DHB6 aircraft, and that a plane will leave m each direction once225 words
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Article56 1936-02-10 2 Sequel To Shooting Of Nazi Aircnt Hy Jew Berlin. Fob. X. The German Minister at Berne has protested to the Swiss Go* rnmeni aboui the murder <>! H rr GustlofT It is understood the Minister pointed can that the German Government h <l Frequently drawn attention56 words
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Article88 1936-02-10 2 Sin Chew Jit Poh - Sin Chew Jit Poh Shanghai. Feb. 9. INFORMAL negotiations re- garding future economic cooperation between Britain and China were concluded yesterday, according to a semi-official message from Nanking which states that Sir Frederick LeithRoss, the British economic expert now m China, and Mr. T. V. Soong, head of88 words
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Article72 1936-02-10 2 and Communists, which presumably had its sequel m yesterday's event, The Minister requested a very full enquiry Meanwhile Dr. Qoebbell has forbidden, for the time being, all meetings of Jewish cultural associations m ordtv to prevent the possibility of incidents. The prohibition includes theatrical performances, conceits and lectures Reuter Wireless.72 words
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Article54 1936-02-10 2 London, Feb. 8. Th: King of Norway who. with Queen Maud, has been staying at Buckingham Palace since the funeral of Kins George, left London today on his return to Norway. Queen Maud is remaining m England meantln- and has gone to stay m Norfolk lor a54 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement497 1936-02-10 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS tatToo your lips. and Select your proper colour by actual test on your own skin with Tattoo c >lour selector. Four 1 xcitinjf New Shades Never Seen Before. Coral Exotic Natural Pastel. FROM MEDICAL HALL LTD. BOARD KESU>EN(B._ SEA FRONT KATONG GRANGF— 77 Meyer Rd. Large rooms lacing497 words
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Advertisement388 1936-02-10 2 free press Head Office: eril llrcct, s<n*ap«r« Thonr li extrusions A de P4 tmeiiUi Tel: '-T.niefl MBfa| Kuala l.umpur Offlre: 25. Java Street Pho.ie: :<»,k; London OOicc: 40 H Hrrt Strrrl, onioa. Pho..e: Onlial !t«ftf| lA«n Tel: LeadmaU)* UMoa. SUBSCRIPTION RATES s n W'.thln OutuWe Wl* Maiaym Malays Monlhlv 13.10388 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous134 1936-02-10 2 Diary Of The Day High Water, (>'ah a.m. 1220 urn. Cinemas ALHAMBRA "Charlie Chan In Shanghai*: witli Warner Gland. Keye Luk<> and Irene Hervey. CAPITOL "The Perfect Gentleman" with cicely Courtneidge. 9.15. PAVILION "Stormy Weather": with Tom Walls and Ralph Lynn. Yvonn Arnaiifi and Robertson H 1 KOXY. RATONG "Escapud134 words
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Miscellaneous54 1936-02-10 2 Law Notices For The Day Befoi- Mr. Justice a Beckett Terrell m the 2nd. Court at 11 a.m. Magistrate's Appeals: Rex vs. Lim Teck Kow and Srim Yew Cheow. Rex vs. Kassim bi n Mohamed. Miscellaneous Application In the matter of S'porc 3rd. Pnlic Sourt Cue No 9352 of 193554 words
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Article, Illustration15 1936-02-10 3 photo). "ll COMMMBD hockey teams of the Y.IM.C.A. Junior Department and Anglo-Chinese School. Free PressFree Press - 15 words
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Article, Illustration7 1936-02-10 3 photo) ErasrsajSTi .szaz, s. ess Free PressFree Press - 7 words
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214 1936-02-10 3 POPULATION HIGHEST IT HAS EVER BEEN a iias a population v million. time m the history of pulation ol the part ol the ishuiu ha If-n illion mark. will there be In Singapore alter the i from the followI population over the last214 words
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Article39 1936-02-10 3 annual general meeting of the 1 n| man t and the stall of Mission Hospital will be 1 Hospital, Maxwell Road, on Feb. 19 at. 5 p.m. The service will be held m the rtal chapel at 4.30 p.m.39 words
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Article142 1936-02-10 3 Chinese Driver Charged On Nine Counts hia Ah Henc a Henghua Chinese bus driver, was produced before Mr. Norman Grlce, second Singapore police magistrate, on nine charges of rash driving, the first two of which concern (he death of two bus passengers. The changes are142 words
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Article255 1936-02-10 3 Arabic Figures In Place Of Dots (From A Correspondent.* Penan k, Feb. 8. The following new members were elected at the last committee meeting of the Straits Settlements (PenanuAssociation: C. P. Liston. Dr. Cheat* l Cheng Poh. R. N. Elliot and A. H. West. A suggestion was received255 words
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Article131 1936-02-10 3 Presentation To Sergeant A. T. Edgar (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, Feb. 8. At a parade of the M. S. V. R. held at Sitiawah. Sergeant A. T. Edgar was presented with a silver salver suitably en graved as a wedding present from members of his131 words
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Article201 1936-02-10 3 LUANG PRADIT'S 15 DAYS' LEAVE (I rum. a Special Correspondent) Bangkok, Feb 8 f HANG Pradit, Siam's mystery potttidam, took a prominent part m the Bangkok Assembly dehat c last week, was seen m conference with the Prime Minister, Phya Ha hoi, and then he was imnedlately201 words
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Article290 1936-02-10 3 Middlesex Regiment Arrives In April NEW BARRACKS TO BE BUILT IN TAMPENIS ROAD. TT was officially announced on Saturday that the future gar- rison of Singapore will comprise three battalions of infantry, of which two will be rifle battalions and the third a machinegun battalion. THE infantry290 words
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Article, Illustration29 1936-02-10 3 WORKMEN preparing; for the world Exhibition to be hrld m Paris this year. This was taken on the Avenue dv President Wilson, with the Eiffel Tower m the background.29 words
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Article136 1936-02-10 3 AMALGAMATION NOT DECIDED ON (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Feb. 7. ONE suggestion made m connection with Sir Walter Huggard's recent departure for Home is that it is for discussion of details relating to the proposed amalgamation of the Chief Justiceships of the Colony and the136 words
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Article93 1936-02-10 3 Commemoration Of 117 th Anniversary To commemorate the memory or Sir Stamford Rallies, the illustrious founder pi Singapore, a now school to be known as the Stamlord Hi;.?h School, was formally opened on Thursday at No. 352. Geylang Road. The Venerable C. F. Graham-White M.A 'Archdeacon ol93 words
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Article386 1936-02-10 3 be pitied to a certain extent the acting Chief Justice granted the discharge subject to two months' suspension. The acting Chief Justice congratulated another bankrupt, Fong Ah Kow, who also applied for his discharge yesterday, on the way he had met his liabilities. Remarking that "this was a386 words
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286 1936-02-10 3 Accounts Were In 'Very Unsatisfactory' State CHINESE ON CHEQUE FORGERY CHARGE CMRTIIER hearing was resumed before Mr. N. 11. llla< ker m the third court, Singapore, on Saturda) m the case m which Tjan llok Tek and Tan Soon linn stand charged, the first \v»th forgery of a I*, and286 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement103 1936-02-10 3 For throat-smooth smoking you can't beat CKAVENA '^g^tSffi^Wj|Bl^^goy^^^Bß^Bß^Bp Z?^^^ i«, prrscrved within the .nr-ncht IHI V.\( tin and protects the ciparcttes again t ihc harm- '> ful influences of climatic chances, thu :r wing A JjflL '^^Bl a C(M> NWCCI smoke wherever and uhenever >»v '-^SIH ma y °p en103 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement27 1936-02-10 4 NEW STOCK Just In CHINESE SILK UNDIES In Style UP-to -DATE In Quality DURABLE In Price MODERATE A VISIT WILL CONVINCE WASSIAMULLS' 31-33 HIGH ST., TEL: 714427 words
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Advertisement77 1936-02-10 4 Men Made Young Vigour Increased In 24 Hours If you feel old before your time and unable to enjoy the pleasure* o take Dr. Nixon's Vl-Tabs and leMor* your Manhood. Vitality and Knergy Big results m 24 hours Dr Nixon Vl-Tabs are a new discovery and ku» ranteed to build77 words
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Article, Illustration4109 1936-02-10 4 AIR MAIL LETTER FROM LONDON London, Jan. 31. AS I write now London is back to normal again for the first time m two weeks. Black-clothed people are no longer thronging our streets. They have reverted to their ordinary clothing. Men have forsaken their black ties and black arm bands.4,109 words
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Article, Illustration260 1936-02-10 5 A HUNDRED and twenty-five men and four officers arrived m I -ml frr.m Alckrshot to march m King <i« arses funeral proci They wire drawn from the 2nd Battalion St ots (iuards: !«mI Battalion Kind's Rcyal Riflrs; 2nd Battalion Norfolk Kesiimnt: the Royal Irish Fusiliers; anil Military Police. The Scots260 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement120 1936-02-10 5 SOLVE THAT COLD TIFFIN PROBLEM! 3 0 VARIETIES of COOKED COLD MEATS AND COOKED SAUSAGES r Every Day a Different Cold Lunch Menu Pressed Brisket Beef Pressed Pork Pressed Ox Tongue Pork Brawn n Corned SUverside Beef Baked Ham Roast Leg Pork Boiled Pineapple Ham /w piQs Tudor Pork Pics120 words
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776 1936-02-10 6 Would Greatly Assist Trade Between Malaya China IT is understood that a branch of the Bank of China is likely to be established m Singapore m the near future. This bank, which is one of the biggest m China, has branches m776 words
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Article, Illustration24 1936-02-10 6 MISS ISHBEL MACDONALD, daughter of the ex-Premier, entertaining the "oldest inhabitant" oatsidc the old Plow tan, Specn. Berkshire, of irhieh she recently became proprietress.24 words
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Article622 1936-02-10 6 RUGBY SEASON ENDS Annual Dinner At Raffles ■"TRADITIONAL conviviality reign- ed on Saturday night at the Raffles Hotel when the Malayan Union h"ld their annual dormer. The first speaker was Mr. Ablitt who opened by saying that players, old players and mie.sts met at the dinner In a graver frame622 words
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Article342 1936-02-10 6 Fisherman Who Heard Stiven Crash HE THOUGHT IT WAS A FISH (From Our Own Correspondent) Penang, Feb. 8. TIIF inquiry into the death of K. C. Stiven, manager of Harper, Gilfillan and Co., who was killed on Jan. 13 when the aeroplane he was piloting crashed into the sea during342 words
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Article316 1936-02-10 6 Committee Of Management Elected At the annual meeting of the Junior Civil Service Association, Singapore, the following were elected as committee of management and hon. auditors for this year: President. Mr. Kiong Chin Eng: first vice-president. Mr. Lim Seng Kiang: second vice-president, Mr. A. Pillay. Hon. secretary. Mr.316 words
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Article, Illustration26 1936-02-10 6 photo). AN INCIDENT m the hockey match between the V.M.C.A. Junior Department and the Anglo-Chinese School played on Saturday at the Oldham Hall ground. Free PressFree Press - 26 words
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Article419 1936-02-10 6 BUSY YEAR IN MALAYAN HOSPITAL baptised. Peter, our little boy suffering from tubercular disease of the spine and hip. was confirmed In October by the Bishop. He died a few days before Christmas. On several evasions wr have had evensong m tnr chapel anJ procession In the wards. The cathedral419 words
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559 1936-02-10 6 SPEED ESSENTIAL FOR CARRYING SH X A DENIAL that Japan was continuing to construct fast highpowered ships with an eye to war purposes was made by I Mr. Takeo Kuno, a highly placed official of the K.K. Steamship Co., when interviewed559 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1936-02-10 6 FRICTION IS A DEAD LOSS MAGNOLIA reduce your running costs by using FLOWER fßl^f BRAND MADE ONLY BY The Magnolia Anti Friction Metal Co., off Great Britain Ltd. SOLE AGENTS: UNITED ENGINEERS LIMITED SINGAPORE BRANCHES35 words
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Article, Illustration783 1936-02-10 7 MOLLIE MERRICK - KAY FRANCIS' Next Part Is Her BIG CHANCE MOLLIE MERRICK Hollywood .In Perso n BY KAY FRANCIS is going to have the greatest change of her ireer m her next screen vehicle, which will be the story of Florence ale. d studio have been flirting Idea of the Florence Nightinfor783 words
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Article119 1936-02-10 7 Looking Forward To Return Of Good Times From Our Own Correspondent > Ipoh, Feb. 8. At the annual general meeting ot the Kechil Club today there was a good attendance of members. Mr. S. D Scott, presiding, pointed out that m spite of the difficult tim^s the club119 words
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Article105 1936-02-10 7 First Batch Of Men Leaves For Mandalay 'From Our Own Correspondent. > Ipch, Feb. 8. An interesting visitor to Perak is Mrs. H. S. Hunter, who left Ipoh today for Singapore on the way to China and Japan. Mrs. Hunter, wnose pen name is George Lancing." is a105 words
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Article58 1936-02-10 7 Chinese Who was Charged With Attempted Murder From Our Own Correspondent) Penang, Feb. 8. A Chinese named Tang Hens, against whom a charge of attempted murder of a young Chinese couple, sub-tenants of his, had been framed and who had been let out on ball of $500 pending58 words
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Article299 1936-02-10 7 •THE undernoted newly added non-fic-tion works are new ready for issue. Through Fascist Italy, Illustrated. Roland G. Andrew; Cruising In th Mediterranean. Illustrated. W. J. Arjcher; English Country Life m the Eighteenth Century. Illustrated. Rosa- i mond Bayne-Pow^ll; Patriotic Lady. Illustrat d. Marjorie ,Bowen; Tickets. Please.. Illustrated, V299 words
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Article150 1936-02-10 7 The Notable British Trials Series have now been brought up to datj, the following books being put on the shelves Jack Sheopard. Horance Bleackley and S M. Ellis; The Royal Mail Case, Colli n Brooks; Trial of Captain Kidd, Graham Brooks; Trial of Guy Faukes. Donald Carsw150 words
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Article, Illustration511 1936-02-10 7 Winning CONTRACT David Burnstine, Michael Gottlieb, Oswald Jacoby and Howant Schenken, world's Icadinq team-of-four and inventors of the system that has beaten every other system m existence. THE player who obtains a successlul result through an unusual psychic is often inclined to burst with nridr* it his own brill i511 words
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Article220 1936-02-10 7 Siam 's Missionaries INCREASE IN NATIVE WORKERS (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, Feb. 1. PROTESTANT missionaries have been at work m Siam for over a hundred years, and nearly the oldest of the existing bodies, the American Presbyterian Mission, has now issued its annual r»*port. Twenty v ars a^z >220 words
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Article161 1936-02-10 7 Film Of Vizi Party Congress Npi chilly Ifl IHiBIHHttd to the H Youth, who arc wiv. d carry on the glorious Prussian tradition, m the Bin document (i the Qmmii a;u iht Nazi Party OoogrtM Imi Sipttmbi-r. "I he D;:y ol Freedom Our Aimed K.jro'.x Nvtßltars, Miss161 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement55 1936-02-10 7 Vi Charlk Chan m China <m the si dangerous adventure of his death-defying career TONIGHT 6.15 9.15 Bk M LH AM BR A WARNER OLAND m 20th Century Fax Film's grim i ctive mystery "CHARLIE CHAN \U SHANGHAI" from Earl Deir Bikers famous character creation NEXT CHANGE: SALLY EILERS and55 words
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Advertisement121 1936-02-10 7 Wirr Nettlnf Fencing Maker and repairer of rattan and Bertam Chicks, Canvas and Spring Blind*. Tarpaulins. Tents. Hags. Blue Screens. Bertam Panel*, Wire Netting Fencing. Wool bunting* and M.iks AHDIL RAHMAN, Telephone 2454. Office: Kfi. Robinson Road. 'Opposite Telegraph G Workshop: 17-A. Joo Chiat I'l.i. Singapore. Orders Tromptly Fxecuted. AGONISING121 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous509 1936-02-10 7 RADIO PROGRAMMES FOR TODAY Batavia NIROM tions for the listener*! bookshelf by Eric Gillett. G. 20 —7.05 a.m. YDA 98.68 m.. and J-J 5 T "e 8.8.C Northern Orchestra YDB Hiß 2"?2 P P neWS 10.50 a.m.— 1.50 p.m. YDA 49.67 m. Grieg Concert and YDB 25.3 m. 905 Clos509 words
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549 1936-02-10 8 The Singapo re Free Press MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1936. Singapore's Population THE statistics regarding the population of Singapore, which we publish on another page this morning, give a remarkable proof Of the rapid increase m the number of inhabitants of this island. According to latest calculations, our population now totals549 words
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Article346 1936-02-10 8 THE good wishes of all Malayans will go with those officers and men of the Royal Air Force who leave Singapore today on* their goodwill flight to Japan. The undertaking of this flight is, indeed, a happy gesture at this present time when international goodwill seems to346 words
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Article278 1936-02-10 8 Mr. M. V. Del Tuio, M.C.S., has been appointed to officiate as Assistant to the Attorney-General, S.S. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Griffith-Jones aic tr. spend a holiday at Mr. Lowick's bungalow at Bintang. the Cameron Highlands. Mr. Calder, First Magistrate. Kuala Lumpur, v/ho has been ill278 words
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Article639 1936-02-10 8 Remarkable Group's Last Survivor DAUL Bourgefs death at the age of 83 removes the last survivor of the remarkable group of French novelist, who made their name m the first two I decades of the Third Republic— one of the most brilliant literary and artistic epochs639 words
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Article969 1936-02-10 8 -•pHEY'VE recognised us," said my friend, a young peasant wh nn the Bedouin calied Schaul, the Jewish ?heikh. "Impossible. I can hardly make out their tents. How could they hay» recognised our faces 1 "They've got keener eyes than Europeans have. The riders H *1 m969 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement256 1936-02-10 8 %o this ISi x^*^ I Wf ORIGINAL PHONE 5933 Telegraphic AdJress The most charmingly situated Hotel m the Island. Ideal for permanent residents. RESTAURANT Table d'hote and a la carte. COCKTAJL BAR LOUNGE TENNIS. DINNER DANCE, THURSDAY, FEB. 13th DINERS $1.50 —No after Dinner Admission Charge, [Shmtibgfr Meek i FROM256 words
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Advertisement79 1936-02-10 8 IN THE OPINION OF a Harvard lecturer the Anglo-Saxon race will have to face the problem of what to do with illiterates. They cannot all become writers of popular songs. There are sure to be many others who thank their stars that they were able to read this if it79 words
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457 1936-02-10 9 WARNINGS FROM LANSBURY AND LLOYD GEORGE "No Peace Until Mandates Are Reconsidered" London, Feb. 5. m tin- House of Commons a resolution expressing profound belief m the futility of war and urging the Government to make an mmediate <N° rt for tne457 words
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Article497 1936-02-10 9 BUT MONARCHY MAY BE ESTABLISHED Japanese Minister To Spain Interviewed "THAT the time is not ripe for ex- King Alfonso to return to his country, is the opinion of His Excellency Mr. Arata Aoki, Japanese Minister to Spain, who arrived at Singapore yesterday on497 words
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Article, Illustration32 1936-02-10 9 THE INNISKI LUNGS' pipe band made a great impression during their first public appearance at the North vs. South rugby match on Saturday. They are here seen marching round the playing field.32 words
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Article, Illustration221 1936-02-10 9 WARM WELCOME FROM HOST OF FRIENDS i till liV husband is very sorry he could not. come back to Singapore; he has not been well," said Lady Murison, wife of Sir William Murison. former Chief Justice of the Straits Settlements, when she arrived221 words
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Article284 1936-02-10 9 JAPANESE POET LAUREATE RETURNS MAN WHO SAID WE LACKED CULTURE Meeting With Tagore And Gandhi nROFESSOR Yonejiro Noguchi, Japanese Poet Laureate, returned to Singapore m the Fushimi Maru yesterday after a threemonths' visit to India, where he met Rabindranath Tagore. the most famous of Indian poets. He is continuing his284 words
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180 1936-02-10 9 Twice Forced Down In Attempt On Record Kimberley, Feb. 9 FLIGHT-LIEUT. Tommy Rose, who is attempting to break the record for a flight from England to Cape Town, took oft' from here at 4 25 p.m. on the last stage of hisReuter - 180 words
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Article23 1936-02-10 9 Cape Town, Feb. 9. Lieut. Rose arrived at 6 p.m. G.M.T., beating Amy Mollison's record by 13 hours, 18 minutes. ReuterReuter - 23 words
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Article27 1936-02-10 9 Dublin, Feb. 9. Brian, the 20-year-old son of President De Valera, was killed today m an accident while riding m Phoenix Park. ReuterReuter - 27 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement211 1936-02-10 9 AN ADDED LUXURY.... CRYSTAL >;> BRANDY BALLOONS I] j TO OBTAIN THE FULL -&r AROMA AND BOUQUET OF YOUR BRANDY. PRICE $1.50 EACH OBTAINABLE FROM:ROBINSON CO., LTD. SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR. I'T^^SEND FOR A GENEROUS /HSm FORTIFIED rw-^^SiS^J > pST THIS COUPON TO-DAY I Send 10 cents m cash or stamps,211 words
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TRADE AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
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1103 1936-02-10 10 Japanese Menace To British Trade AN informative article concerning British investment m China entitled "The Outlook for British Interest m China" by Mr. E. M. Gull, is printed below: There has never been ii time when the outlook for British Interests m China require^ considerationBritish Radio - 1,103 words
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Article146 1936-02-10 10 Monday. Feb. 10. 5.15 pm. Headquarters, Cadre Classes. L.A. and M.G.; SR.A. <v>. Gun Drill. Case III; 6.15 p.m. Miniature Range. S.R.A. (v) Recruits. Empire T-st; 6.00 pm Headquarters. S.R.E. (vi. Company Meeting; 5.15 i) m Headquarters.' S.V. FA., Promotion Classes. Tuesday, Feb. 11. 5.15 p.m. Headquarters,146 words
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99 1936-02-10 10 Chamber Of Commerce Rubber Association Feb. 8, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers No. IX R S.S. m cases (FOB February) 25> 4 25 3 s Good FAQ. m cases (P. 0.8. February) 25 316 25 4 No. IX. R S.S. (Spotloose > award able Singapore* 25 116 25 316 No.99 words
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Article96 1936-02-10 10 Price Movements Display Irregularity London, Jan. The Stock Exchange was irregular today, with activity mostly confined to aviations and iron and steels m anticipation of the forthcoming Defence Programme. Oils suffered from profittaking, bui satisfactory traffic receipts cheered home ra la South African minings partially recovered aft rReuter - 96 words
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Article101 1936-02-10 10 Th following rubber outputs for onth or January arc notified: United Patanl (Malaya) Rubber Estates Led., 260.885 lb; Malakofl Estates Ltd.. 117 450 lb; Tailing Rubber Plantations Ltd.. 83.491 lb; Sungel Ba:u (Malaya) R .r Estates Ltd. 60.000 lb; The Windsor (F.MJ3J Rubber Estate Ltd. 20 800 >;101 words
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Article18 1936-02-10 10 Tin output nt Rahman Hydraulic Tin for the month of January. 19*6. was 912 pici18 words
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Article90 1936-02-10 10 SINGAPORE PRODUCE PRICES Feb. 8 Feb. 8: Singapore tin price per ptCUI $99.75 Buyers Sellers Gambler 6.00 Java Cub 9.00 Hamburg Cube 10 75 White Muntok Prppcr 17 75 Black Pepper 9.75 Copra. Sundried 6.30 Copra, mixed 5.75 Small Fj ke Tapioca 425 •1. B. Biam No. 1 per koyan90 words
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Article214 1936-02-10 10 Feb. 6 7 8. American Can. Com. 125 3 8 125 125> 8 American Telephone and Telegraph 170' 2 169' a 1G9 7 H Atrheson Railroad 75 74» 2 74 Chesaoeak 59»b 585 8 58 7 h Dupont 145 3 8 146^4 146 Firestone 32 323 8214 words
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Article178 1936-02-10 10 Bangkok Palace Leased To Government Prince Purachatia of Siam, who now lives In Singapore, has leased his palace In Bangkok to the Siamese Government. It is not known yet what use the government will make ot the palace. Prince Pnracbatra, who is engaged m several business enterprises irSingapore178 words
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Article130 1936-02-10 10 May Be Increased In Next Few Days London. Feb. 8. J^ANY Mlnctag Lane operator: con ITI fidently expect the Netherlanl Indies export duty on native rubber to be increased m the course of the next feu days. It is pointed out that now the priceReuter - 130 words
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Article106 1936-02-10 10 Com, straits sd to Rotterdam. 15s. < €15 17s. 6d> PEPPER White Muntok. m bond M <5' ,d > White Muntok. Jan -Mar. 4"> 8 d (4 9 10 d. > Lamnong Blark. m bond 3d. <3 1 ifiM I Palm Oil. Softs. Spot, per ton ci.J (£l9Free Press - 106 words
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Article82 1936-02-10 10 London, Feb. 8. the London Passenger Transport Board is taking a census of passenger traffic on the underground railways next week. Afterwards, particulars of some 7500.000 Journejra win have to I) classified and studied The work of toning and analysing ia expected to occupy a .stair of 40British Radio - 82 words
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Article838 1936-02-10 10 Fraser and Co.'s List MINING Allenbys fsi) t 1.11 Aor Gajaht?l I i Amal. Iffctaj 1.40 3 Aver Hitam <$1> 1.45 l AjFCT Molvk I .85 1.00 Basset* ($1) m Batu I iiuaiiL. ($1) .10 Borelli 1.60 1 Brogai ($u 9l (4 Brusei United <$5>838 words
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Article162 1936-02-10 10 Fob. X BOXING London, 4 a ht London, 3 m >v. s 24 :j :<2 i. adon, <>n i I. n ton, 30 d j i London, d \r, m 2 4 I- Dd T.T 2 4 Lj pai d( H- n -j; n mani hi New162 words
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Article13 1936-02-10 10 Exports Of Tinned Pineapples I)'!' I M i 1 1 i 111 .m13 words
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Article1829 1936-02-10 11 HOME BANK CHAIRMEN REVIEW OUTLOOK "Substantial Reason For Satisfaction" "INCREASING STRENGTH" OF a WORLD TEA POSITION (From the Free Press Correspondent) London, Jan. 31. JHE past week has been one of national mourning for his 1 late Majesty King George. Comparatively little business has been done m1,829 words
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Article154 1936-02-10 11 Opened By Chairman Of Sanitary Board (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Feb. 8. A large and cosmopolitan crowd was present at the newly-erected Buklt Bintang Dance Hall and restaurant when Major G. M. Kidd. Chairman of the Kuala Lumpur Sanitary Board, declared the building open. Mr.154 words
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Article92 1936-02-10 11 Office bearers elected at the general meeting of the Indian Chamber of Commerce, Singapore, on Thursday were President. Mr. M. Jumabhoy (Mahomed Jumabhoy) vice-president. Mr. J. Purshotamadas hon. secretary. Mr. N. M. Mehta hon. treasurer. Mr A. Nomanbhoy hon. auditor, Mr. P. B. Mehta. Committee. Messrs.92 words
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Article430 1936-02-10 11 Singapore. Feb. 7. MEAT Beef steak Kati 33 Beef stew or curry do 28 Fillet steak lb. 50 Mutton, Australian do 35 Pork, lean Kati 42 Pork, lean and fat (Ist quality) do 34 POULTRY Capons (locally reared) Kati 50 Ducks eachi 40 Fowls Kati 35 Hens430 words
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Article99 1936-02-10 11 British And Dutch Officials Confer At The Hague London, Feb. 7. In connection with the desire of the British Government to promote an international agreement on the subject cf sugar. Sir Henry Fountain, of the Board of Trade, and Mr. S. Came visited the Hague and on TuesdayBritish Radio - 99 words
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276 1936-02-10 11 EARL RUSSEL MAKES SECRET MARRIAGE London, Jan. 21. IT was revealed yesterday that a red-haired girl of 25, graduate of Oxford, and known to her friends as "Peter," became Countess Russell, wife of the 63-year-old earl who prefers to be known as Mr. Bertrand Russell, at Midhurst, Sussex, register office276 words
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Article269 1936-02-10 11 Not Accepted After Feb. 2!) Passage agents of German shipping lines at Singapore have been notified that as irom Feb 29 no more Registefmarks will be accepted lor lull passages. It is understood that after that date only 50 per cent. Ofl a passage can be accepted at the269 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement136 1936-02-10 11 HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION. (Incorporated In the Colony of Hong Kong) The liability of members Is limited to the extent and m the manner prescribed by Ordinance No. 6 of 1929 of the Colony. HEAD OFFICE: HONG KONG Authorised Capital $50.000 000 Issued and fully paid up $20,000,000 Reserve136 words
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Advertisement562 1936-02-10 11 CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA. AUSTRALIA AND CHINA (Incorporated In England by Royal Charter) Paid up capital In *****0 shares of £5 each £3.000,000 Reserve Fund £3.000.000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3.000.000 HEAD OFFICE 38. Blshopsgate. London EC. 2. Agencies and Rrmnches. Alor Star Ipoh Semarang Amritsar Hollo Saigon Bangkok Karachi562 words
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Article79 1936-02-10 12 Postponed Until Next Year London, Feb. 6. Ru liter understands the Imperial Conference, which was due to be held m London m 1936. has been postponed until 1U37 m order to meet the wishr-s Oi the Dominion Prime Ministers, owing to the coronal ion. which would have entailedReuter - 79 words
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Article99 1936-02-10 12 Rome. A message from Leghorn to the Giornale d'ltalia reports that the Aitiglio, with her skilled crew of divers who recovered the gold from the Egypt, is now being prepared at Porto Longone (Island Of Elba) for another notable salvage attempt. An effort, it is stated, will be99 words
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Article115 1936-02-10 12 C.P.R. Rumoured To Be Planning Reduction Tokio. The Jiji Shimbun reports that the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company, suffering itom competition from Japanese lines, is planning to tie up tie Empresses of Russia and Asia and continue the Far East service with cnly the Empresses of Canada and Japan.115 words
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Article314 1936-02-10 12 Exploits Of Liverpool Men In Eighteenth Century An exciting description of the privateering exploits of Liverpool men m the eighteenth and ineteenth centuries was given by Mr. W. Tyndale Harrirs. the Liverpool antiquary, m a broadcast from the North Regional station recently. Mr. Harriet's address was the first of314 words
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Article1036 1936-02-10 12 THE SAFETY OF LIFE AT SEA Limiting The Liability Of Shipowners PLEA FOR REVISION OF THE PRESENT LAW DISSENT from the opinion of the majority of the United States Bar Association Committee on Admiralty that nothing should be done m respect to the law limiting the liability1,036 words
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Article52 1936-02-10 12 SHIP REPAIR WORK IN HAND ,1 For the week endinu Dec 2K m.Henry Rcbb. Ltd n| J>llowiiiK work on tend I May. Clan wood, Cllrflfrfi .n.d trawler Andrew Marvel. svmdr> .steamers Bntaiiina and yu< < Ma; pUTti, docking and ovt rhaul. steamer Gr k iiinu'v'n. i\< ck:ng Kteamer Royal Soot,52 words
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Article68 1936-02-10 12 Esthonia. Latvia. Lithuania Pftfl ment of Irriglit. s jinfornud ti..i ir< ports m thi o nnirlai ntni must b«- prep W aruo for lr\.inlnir .mil I'l •< kports. The clause on i> m iStrtfl re id ir?o f«tr Lr\.uili»ir .unl III > I'orts. ncifM moat t»- i68 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement482 1936-02-10 12 BOUSTEAD Co., Ltd. (Incorporated In F.M.S.) TELEPHONE: Freight 5433— rassage 5431. LLOYDS AGENTS. BOOKING AGFNTS FOR 1 I DKBATID MALAY STATES EAILWATB. KOYAL STATE RAILWAYS OF SIAM. CANADIAN MCIMC ,woaurt GRFATcJT (Incorporated m England) TRAVEL SYSTEM^ THE "EMPRESS" ROUTE ofTcrs raaJNS-PACIFIC SERVICES via HONOLULU or direct EMPRESS to VANCOUVER— ACROSS482 words
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Advertisement110 1936-02-10 12 HENDERSON LINE •OMMU OK SAIIIN(.S Bj Kortniffhtly Passenger SleamM Between Rangoon, Port Sudan. Marseilles, Palma and Knglantf lIOMI Mill SAILING^ Port of Disembarkation Plym*«tß Leaver Kaniooa r<3« BHAMO F. b 22 AMARAPOOHA M M SAGAING Mur H BURMA Apr 4 YOMA Apr 1« PEGU CHINDWIN M iV W kp:mmlndine BHAMO110 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous473 1936-02-10 12 Local And Foreign Mail Dispatches And Arrivals BY TRAIN Bangkok ev^ry Saturday 7 pm. Thursday 7.45 a .m. Alor Star: Mon. to Frl.* 7.45 a.m. Saturday 7.45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Ipo: Weekdays; 7.45 am and 7 p,m. Klang, Kuala LipLs, Port Swettenham. Taiping and Telok Alison: Weekdays* T p.m473 words
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Miscellaneous257 1936-02-10 12 SINGAPORE HARBOUR Ships alongside the wharves or expected to arrive. East Wharf (Entrance tiatc li Rajula 21! Van 11 Main Wharf (Entrance d.\le 3): Kudat 15; I \«-.«»i) Cftlchai 1 I van Buri'ii 11. s thlmj Mar u '< I.'nipire Dock (Entrance (iaU- 3> City ol Hankow i 'M. Penrlta257 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement428 1936-02-10 13 f P. O. S. N. COS SAILINGS, OUTWARDS Tonn.,. jgi. Tonnw RANCHI 17.000 Tebll £S™& ;^r c II s- II PM •BHUTAN 6.100 Apr 9 rXnOTI }?'SSo JuS 19 RAJPUTANA 17.000 Apr. J) JUnB 1Q Carro only. HOMEWARDS Leaves Leaves Tonna,e S^ore. Tonnafe t CHITRAL 15.000 Feb 14 NALDERA 16428 words
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Advertisement623 1936-02-10 13 (Incorporated m Straits Settlements.) V ELLERMAN BUCKNALL S.S. Co., Ltd. (Incorporated m England.) "ELLERMAN LINE" FOR UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL ACKPPIMG CARGO FOR MONTREAL AND HALIFAX VIA COLOMBO. MfHnirr Uue Saih x CITY OF HEREFORD Havre. London, Rotterdam, Hamburg Feb. 14 Feb. 16 CITY OF623 words
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Advertisement1113 1936-02-10 13 •SHIPPING THE BLUE ILNNtI. LINE (Oce«n The llaa Khiow $ltam»hl» Co (llltiLM Steam Ship Co.. Ltd and China Mutual The Cunard Whiie^aTud 'lM Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.) The Saramaa SU»ro.hT D C* 7 lAd Th« StraiU Steamship Co.. Ltd. The Australian Orient.? Line' Xi The China Navigation Co Ltd. The1,113 words
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Article325 1936-02-10 14 Sailor Sent For Trial On Murder Charge I Minion. Jan. 1!). rvIDENCE of a death drama m a r troopship was given at Southampton yesterday when Edward Styles. 51, ships trimmer, of Flor- ence Road, Woolston, Southampton, was charged with the murder of James McNally. ship's325 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement679 1936-02-10 14 K. P. M. OPin Monday. Fob. 10. Belawan-Deli VAN OI'THOORN- Monday, Feb. 10. Muntok. Batavia and Chrribon. KAM PAR Tuesday. Feb. 11. Bengalis. Paneh. Berombang. TaojongIfengeidar, Tanjong-L.ldong and Asahan. PALOPO Tuesday. Feb. 11, Penang and Bagan Si-Api-Api. MAKASSKR Wednesday. Feb. 12. Prigi-Radja, Bapat, Timbilahan. Poelf)e-Pallas. Pengalian-Estate and Rengat. VAN HBUTBZ—679 words
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Advertisement559 1936-02-10 14 JOINT SERVICE OF PRINCE LINE— SILVER LINE FOR HALIFAX, BOSTON, NEW YORK, BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA, VIA CAPE OF GOOD HOPE I> uc Sails Due Singapore Singapore New York. M.S JAPANESE PRINCE In Port Feo 17 Anr. 2 M.S. SILVERSANDAL Feb 24 Mur. 2 Apr. 15 MS. CHINESE PRINCE Mar D559 words
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Advertisement463 1936-02-10 14 O. S. K. LINE FOR K. AND S. AFRICA AND S. AMFKU t Manila Maru Santos, Buenos Aires via Colombo. Mombasa. Zanzibar. Dar e.s Salaam. Beira. L Marques. Durban. P Eli/ah th and Capo Town I >, 8 Tamahoko Maru Cape Town via Momba.sa. Zanzibar lur es Salaam. L Marques.463 words
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Article, Illustration16 1936-02-10 15 photo) AN INCIDENT during the North vs. South rugger match at Anson Road Stadium. Free PressFree Press - 16 words
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942 1936-02-10 15 To Be Limited Company? TTIIE suggestion that the Chinese Swimming Club should be turned into a limited liability concern was made yesterday at the twenty-sixth annual general meeting of the club, by Mr. Scow Poh Leng, who pointed out the various advantages to be derived942 words
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Article262 1936-02-10 15 Better Forward Play OrPERIORITY m forward play. *J and the failure of the Southern centres to make full use of opportunities offend gave victory to the North fifteen when the annual North vs. South Rugby game was played at the Anson Road Stadium, Singapore, on Saturday.262 words
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1660 1936-02-10 15 Marland Gets Three Winners EXCELLENT SPORT AT PERAK TURF CLUB MEETING (From Our Own Correspondent) I poll, Feb. 8. pAFT. 11. F Bloxham's Herbe Folle, ridden by Davies, broke the Ipoh course record for seven furlongs today, the flrst day oi the Perak Turf1,660 words
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309 1936-02-10 16 Arsenal Have Another Stroke Of Bad Luck SUNDERLAND IN XOOD FORM (From Our Own Correspondent) London, Feb. 9. PROSTBOIND and dangerous grounds produced some crazy results m the League matches. Arsenal (Crayston) had another si»ok<? of bad luck when Moss, the international goalie, dislofrrtyjd309 words
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Article166 1936-02-10 16 Brighton Ex<t.r Bristol City 5 Swu, CardirT 2 Luton Crystal Palace 5 Brisi j< Gillingham l Bour: Millwall 1 Aid.. Northampton 2 Clapto Queen's P R 1 Newport Reading n Southend U 2 Torqi, Watford G On w. u or a Luton (4> 26 16 5 Coventry166 words
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Article262 1936-02-10 16 Barrow 2 Chester 4 Chesterfield 0 Accrington S. 3 Hartlepools 'J. 1 Carlisle U 1 Mansfield T. 2 Walsall 2 New Brighton 2 Southport 1 j Oldham Ath. 2 Darlington 0 Rochdale 2 Halifax T. 0 Rotherham U. 1 Tranmere 2 Stockport C. 0 Crew*' Alex. 1262 words
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Article263 1936-02-10 16 Barnsley 1 W. Ham U. 2 Blackpool 4 Bradford 2 Bradford C. 2 Charlton Ath. 1 Bury 2 Swansea T. 1 Doncaster R. 1 Leicester C. 0 Manchester U. .7 Port Vale 2 Newcastle U. 1 Burnley 1 Norwich C 5 Southampton 1 Notts F 0 Sheffield U.263 words
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Article259 1936-02-10 16 Aston Villa 1 Everton 1 Blackburn R. 0 Arsenal 1 Chelsea 0 Birmingham 0 Grimsby T. 4 W. Brom A. 2 Huddersfleld T. 1 Leeds U 2 Liverpool 0 Sunderland 3 Middlesbro' 0 Boston W 0 Portsmouth 1 Preston N.E. 1 Sheffield W 3 Brentford 3 Stoke C259 words
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Article289 1936-02-10 16 Dr. And jYlrs Moncur Win SC.C. Event The S.G.C. monthly mixed foursomes competition was played at Bukit Timah yesterday and resulted m a win for Dr. and Mrs. J. Moncur with a net score of 54%. 54 oaids were taken out and the following returned: FFBRI'ARY MEDAL The289 words
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Article46 1936-02-10 16 Nineteen cards were taken out for the February Ladies Spoon (Bogy at the Keppe] Golf Club and the following were returned: Miss M Evans 1 U p Mrs. A McX Low All square Mi.s.s B. H Bgger I down Mrs. E. Litchfield 1 down46 words
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Article328 1936-02-10 16 ENGLAND DEFEATED In Sensational Rugby Match Dublin, Feb. 8. TPHERE was a sensational end- ing to the match when Ireland, with fourteen men, scored two great tries towards the end. Play was very even till near halftime, when Sever dashed through a crowd of Irishmen and scored. OwenSmith tailing toReuter - 328 words
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Article129 1936-02-10 16 Final Test Against Australia Madras, Feb. 8. Indfe »y;©n the fourth and last Test agaigst tht Australians today by 33 runs a^ier a most exciting finish. In the "first innings the Indians pm up 189 rung and the Australians replied vith 162 The Au«traliar, bptsmen were completely beatenReuter - 129 words
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Article56 1936-02-10 16 The S.C.C oilliards tournaments will be concluded this week. Today K. C. Gillett (—2O) meets Marshall 5O > m the semi-fir al ol the handicap event. The winner plays E. H. Bowerman (—10) m the final tomorrow. On Wednesday the championship final xtf 500 up between H. Gray56 words
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Article, Illustration1009 1936-02-10 16 Abed and Wise Score Great Victory In Men's Doubles PRIZE-GIVING CEREMONY TIIE S.C.C. Chinese New Year tennis tournament was brought to a very successful conclusion last evening. All throughout the weather was ideal and the courts were m excellent condition. Play mFree Press - 1,009 words
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Article680 1936-02-10 16 Tanjong Pagar To Changi And Back In Under 5 2 Hours TTO go from Tanjong Pagar to Changi (Fairy Point) and rr- turn by sail m under 5'- hours is a record made l>> Merlin this week-end which will take some berting. |m type of craft may680 words
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Article60 1936-02-10 16 Larurridtfc Ntt For 2"> Napirr I Th« match b -twi-rii tfH M Hawkes Bay was dra* Play was nut p owing to rain Today Hawkr.s Bay were dismissed lor 88. LangrU; deadly taking etght w!vk The mcc declared .it ITI I wickets <Beuth I lOC Huwkes Bay InReuter - 60 words