The Straits Budget, 5 July 1928

Total Pages: 34
1 6 The Straits Budget
  • 28 1 The Straits Budget BEING THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE STRAITS TIMES [ESTABLISHED EIGHTY YEARS.) So. iM>73 SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1928 Price 25 cents (S.S. Currency) or 7<f.
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  • 375 1 Pige LEADER*— TV Land of Myrtery Prudential Election Issues 3 .Municipal Matters 6 t h Murray Case y),„ Qumn Scheme Dropped Subversive Elements ,Kva'i«'iuil Notes 6 r< l.L rani'» Heuter and Special—- d P;;< Week’s News ..19-24 Pictures r u 0|H-nimr «f New Post Office 15 n L at
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  • 3382 1 Mr. J. X. Sturrock is now manager of Sepang Vailoy estate, Nilai. Mr. H. B. J. Donaldson, of the F.M.S Police, has returned to Ipoh. The Rev. F. H. Sullivan and family art {pending a holiday at Bukit Fraser. Mr. A. W. Burton is now manager of
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  • 1642 2  -  (By A. W. Still.) London, June G. The frenzy of speculation in the United States, to which I have drawn attention occasionally, is beginning to attract the attention of serious thinkers in New York and elsewhere. In the monthly letter of
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  • The Straits Budget
    • 822 3 THE LAND OF MYSTERY of the Roof of the World ?—Straits Times, June 28. Following the return of Professor N Roerich, the New York scientist. ntl his companions from their four vt-iis’ expedition through Mongolia, he Gobi Desert and Tibet, it is announced that a committee is caving New York
      of the Roof of the World ?—Straits Times, June 28.  -  822 words
    • 520 3 us consider it.—Straits Times, June 29. The issues on w’hich the United States Presidential Election is to be fought are narrowed considerably by the keynote speech at the Democratic Convention. Apparently Governor Smith’s supporters propose to keep in the background their nominee’s disapproval of the prohibition law’
      us consider it.—Straits Times, June 29.  -  520 words
    • 654 3 -Straits Times, June 30. Those residents of Singapore who take an interest in matters ot purely local concern—and we are glad to think that their tribe is increasing—will find material foi reflection in the report of yesterday’s meeting of the Municipal Commissioners. Superior people may sneer at parish
      -Straits Times, June 30.  -  654 words
    • 706 3 Straits Times, July 2. Startling developments in the case of Major Graham Bell Murray, the ex-Indian Army officer who was arrested in Piccadilly, convicted on a charge of drunkenness, subsequently acquitted on appeal and compensated by the Home office to the extent of £SOO, will do little
      Straits Times, July 2.  -  706 words
    • 785 4 —Straits Times, July 3. There is jubilation in the rank.** of film exhibitors in the Strait* Settlements. They are far from being unpatriotic, and they are quite ready to show British picture* when good British pictures art available, but the film quota measure which was in
      —Straits Times, July 3.  -  785 words
    • 636 4 of subversive elements.— Straits limes, July 1, Two months ago, in the early stages of the anti-Japanese boycott. Chinese operatives at the Singapore Harbour Board refused to carry ou repairs on a Japanese steamer with the result that a victimised company had to go to the consider able
      of subversive elements.—Straits limes, July 1,  -  636 words

  • 270 4 Opened by Sir Hayes Marriott. The annual St. Andrew’s Pno, a fete, organised in aid of parish and 1'“ cesan funds and charities, was opened' the Victoria Memorial Hall at m on Tuesday by Sir Hayes Marriott “ih' Colonial Secretary, in the «i the through indisposition, of Lady
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  • 221 4 Proposed Amendments To Straits Ordinance. Legislation to amend the Labour Ordinance is to l*e introduced into the Legislative Council. The main amendments are Contracts entered into in British India to labour in the Colony for periods exceeding one month are to be valid, if the work to be
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  • 107 4 London Managership of Borneo Company. A popular Singapore resident, and a leading member of the mercantile conim.unity, left on June 28 in the person Mr. D. T. Lewis, manager of the Borneo Company. Mr. Lewis, who sailed by the Ranpura, will take over the
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  • 1512 5 \ffliav College at Kuala Kangsar Tlu v 1 1 at dignified and aristocratic ■f.fi, with no great liking for i' :i an d it will not be too pleased that the limelight has been u> “i*..»-un it at Westminster. During turn*-* 41 Member of Parliament ask- n-aij of
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  • 98 5 Frightened By Passing Lorry At Penang. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, July 2. A string of racehorses from the Campbell stables were proceeding from the Turf Club to the stables when a Municipal lorry approached at speed. The leader of the horses gave a warning signal to the
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  • 991 5 A FEAT OF AMATEUR JOURNALISM. With the bumper number to be issued on Monday next Straits Produce will celebrate the completion of its sixth volume. The regular appearance of this sparkling quarterly ever since April, 1922, is an achievement which perhaps >nly the professional journalist, who knows the
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  • 523 5 Design of New Cap and Collar Badges. New cap and collar badges have been designed lor the S.V.C. and present a very smart appearance. The new cap badge is circular in shape. In the centio is tKe lion and palm tree, which will be worked in white metal.
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  • 52 5 Railway Passengers' Alarming Experience. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, July 2. A party of Chinese theatrical players experienced a shock when their saloon carriage fh the course of shunting at Tapah station suddenly shot away into the rear of a mail train. Several were temporarily knocked unconscious but
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  • 927 6 A NEW BOOK. PRAISE FOR COUNTRY AND PEOPLE. The Modern Malay, by L. Richmond Wheeler. George Allen and Unwin, Ltd., 15s. Mr. Wheeler i' to he congratulated on a very readable mid informative book. Ik covers ground which will bo familiar to many readers, lint his information
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  • 404 6 ROC. US OFFER TO DONATE REDS. St. Andrew’s Mission Hospital has just hail the unpleasant experience of learning that an oiler to donate a considerable quantity of furniture was nothing but i< hoax worked in order to defraud a Chinese furniture dealer. It appears that a
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  • 105 6 The Canadian Government Trade Commissioner and Mrs. O’Meara entertained at a dinner party and dance at the Societeit ‘‘Harmonic” on Saturday June .”0—the eve of Canada's Dominion Day It was on July 1, 18fi7 that the then self-governing units of Canada were merged in one united
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  • 361 6 FILM COMPLAINT OF SINGAPORE CONDITIONS. “Brutal Censorship" is the title of an article on cinema conditions in Singapore which appeared in a recent issue of The Cinema," a lilm trade paper pub lished in London. The Singapore film censorship has been criticised on various occasions, but all who
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  • 187 6 Funds Wanted For Singapore Project. The secretary and treasurer of the trustees of the Sultan Mosque, Singapore reports that the work of rebuilding thi new mosque has commenced, and satisfactory propress has been made but funds are mpently needed to complete the erection of the building. The
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  • 104 6 Mr. Arthur William Greaves is gazetted Second-Lieut, in the S.S. 'Volunteer Force. Lt. B. I. Chambers, M.C., and Lieut. C. E. Wurtzburg have been placed on the Reserve of Officers. The Colonial Auxiliary Forces’ Long Service Medal has been presented to Corpl. Ivan Stanley Grant, Penang and Province
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  • 909 6 “GRATIFYINGLY ste vi-v, results. At the annual general meeting r Cycle and Carriage Co., Ltd., he'd on Saturday at 45, Orchard Road'* Mr' v** Cheng Bok presided, and there were Messrs. K. Page, T. C. Welch, j. -j s Chua Cheng Ilock, Chua Cheng p y
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  • 1484 7 mil HUGH CLIFFORD ON PAHANG RIVER. \n interesting account of H.E. the Hi gh Commissioner's recent trip down the Pahang River in houseboats, escorted |,y Malay canoes, is contained in the •Vlowin" extracts from the official desEution of Sir Hugh Clifford’s tour Or Thursday, June 14, li*s
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  • 113 7 A Refreshment Room At Robinson's. Few of the applicants on the list were present when the Licensing Justices met at the District Court oh June 27. Mr. ,T. L. McFall (District Judge) presided. An application by Mr. S. G. Hacker, Manager of Robinson and Co., Ltd., for
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  • 1129 7 FURTHER INCREASE IN TIN SUPPLIES. The half-yearly meeting of the Straits Trading Co., Ltd., was held on June 28 at the company’s offices, Ocean Building. The Chairman the Hon. Mr. J. Bagnall presided and there were also present, Messrs. W. J. Wilcoxson, F. A. Pledger, C. Slater, A.
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  • 248 7 Alterations Made to Three Rules. For the purpose of making amendments to three rules, a general meeting of the Singapore Turf Club was held on Friday aiturnout! at the offices of Derrick and Co., under the chairmanship Mr. A. VV. Vick. The following alteration to the rules,
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  • 70 7 Serious Motor-Cycling Smash At Ipoh. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, July 2. .Returning from a soccer game T. Steele, who had been selected as Perak’s goalie for the Malayan Cup, met with a serious accident, his motor cycle colliding with an Austin Seven. Both vehicles were seriously damaged
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  • 48 7 A correspondent writes :—Between 4 and G a.m. last Saturday I picked up a concert from the short-wave broadcastingstation of the 8.8. C., and heard the items very clearly indeed. At exactly 6 a.m. Singapore time, “Big Ben” struck the hour of midnight.
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  • 851 8 PRE-WAR SCHEME STILL IN ABEYANCE. The recent submission of a scheme to the Supreme Court for the administration of the $28,000 fund which was collected eighteen years ago for the construction of a new public hull in Singapore is a reminder to the post-war generation of
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  • 146 8 Engagements During Past Week. Monday, June 25. His Excellency the Governor attended by aptain G. N. Macartney, A.D.C., returned to Singapore by the S.Y. Sea Belle. In the afternoon His Excellency and Lady Clifford attended by Captain G. X Macartney witnessed the final of the Singapore I.awn Tennis
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  • 125 8 Trial By Chinese Chamber Of Commerce.” (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, June 27. Evidence of smouldering resentment connected with the anti-Japanese boycott was afforded last night by another sudden incident in the Newtown area of Ipoh, where it transpires that several houses occupied by Japanese women
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  • 115 8 (viinong Pulai Agreement Export Duty. At the forthcoming meeting of the Johoro State Council the following questions will be asked:— By the Hon. Mr. C. Bradl>ory: Will the Government please supply to each member of Council a copy of the Agreement between the Johore Government and the
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  • 162 8 Basket of Fruit Sent to Ensure Leniency. An amusing feature of a case heard in the Seeond Police Court last Thursday, in which a Chinese was charged with breach if trust, was a statement by the Magistrate (Mr. W. N. Gourlay) that two days previously he had received
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  • 191 8 DOCUMENTS IN MURDER TRIAL. For murdering a compatriot, Ban Khai Luan and Vang Kuang were sentenced to death, at the Negri Sembilan Assizes at Seremban. The accused were Communists, and at the trial the following letters were read (1) “To Comrades in otlice of the various
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  • 201 8 Shipping Representative's Evidence At Inquest. On June 27 the Coroner returned a finding of death from drowning in the case of the soldier belonging to the French Foreign Legion who jumped from the Athos II when she was leaving Singapore on May 21. Mr. A. G. E. Cambrelan,
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  • 215 8 Prosecuting a Deaf and Dumb Man. The curious spectacle of court officials conversing with an accused man by signs was seen in the District Court on Monday, when a deaf and dumb Chinese was charged with theft. Chief Court Inspector Meredith indicated to the accused what
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  • 1271 8 Well-Known Residents Leave For Home. The following passengers are proceeding to Europe by the I*, and O. lianpura w h sailed on June 28 Mr. E. W. C. Denshum, Mr. A C n, i Mr. E. Tongue, Mrs. J. M. Brickmun°m S W. A. Horne, Mr. Richardson, Mr m’.,
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  • 73 9 The Straits Times is not responsible f«. i 1 in s rt n9 of its correspondents. Corre th Xt. should bear in mind that letter. <p0 2? X« ‘hurt and to tho point. Lon r( liable to be rejected or cu’ I, Correspondents must enclose then °r and addresses,
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  • 806 9 To the Editor of the Straits Times. v; ir __Your correspondent Chong Fook “i,v produces another aspect of tm? U Mr In your footnote referring to httcr ‘vou really miss the point 1 n> aiming at. How many Europeans a become tuan besars,” partners A limtors of ihe
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  • 1522 9 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —Just before the correspondence is closed, and whilst rubber is still at lid. per pound, I should like to express my views on Immortality. About six centuries before the time of Christ, two mighty men were born, who were destined to
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  • 71 9 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir,—Without wishing to enter into any discussion as to the beauty, artistry, or otherwise of Fullerton Building, I certainly think those responsible might re frain from airing mattresses, bed linen. etc., from their verandahs to the full gaze of a wondering
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  • 168 9 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir.—Arising out of Mr. See. Tiong VYah’s questions at the municipal meeting on Friday on the above subject and the president’s abrupt replies, may I ask again whether or not the president and tlie persons actually responsible for such cancellation of licences
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  • 649 9 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir.— At the date when dog licences fall due and particularly this year when the fee for bitches is raised many owners may feel unable to keep their dogs. The Society appeals to these owners to take their unwanted dogs to
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  • 174 10 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir.—Adverting the News paragraph which appeared on 27-G-192H, concerning my wife’s feat at Isako’s Circus in Singapore, I have much pleasure in explaining that I never compelled my wife to submit herself for Mr. arson’s Marksmanship Shooting-Test, hut she spontaneously requested me
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  • 170 10 Police Seizure In Victoria Street. The news that labels of well-known t»rand< of whisky and brandy have been Jorged in Singapore on a large scale first reached the public last l>eeoml**r, where the entire contents of a liquor shop in Orchard Road were seized by revenue officers
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  • 173 10 Delay in Starting Preventive Measures. Considerable anxiety prevails in Kuala l.umpur concerning: the delay in under taking: flood prevention measures in the Sanitary Board area, in view of the fact that the flood season is rapidly approaching. We gather (says the Malay Mail) that there is an
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  • 66 10 New Vessel for Penang-Tongka Run. The steamer Matang, which has just been completed for the Straits Steamship Company, arrived in Singapore on Tuesday from Hong Kong. The vessel was brought from the builders’ yard at Hong Kong by Captain Laing. It is a vessel of 796 tons
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  • 15 10 The cruiser, H.M.S. Suffolk, arrived in j»ort early yesterday morning from ttolombo.
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  • 254 10 SHARE IN FIRST PRIZE DENIED. There has been a further development in connection with the winning ticket in fhe Calcutta Sweep, w'hich hold a particular interest for Singapore this year owing to the presence of the nominal holder, Mr. W. H. E. Webb, in this port just
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  • 349 10 R.G.A/s New Chairman WellKnown In Malaya. The Bulletin of the Rubber Growers Association contains the following account of Mr. William Duncan, the new Chairman. Like many of his predecessors, Mr. Duncan has had many years of planting, commercial, and administrative experience. We find that he went to
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  • 119 10 We regret to bear that a telegram was received on Saturday reporting the death yesterday at Marseilles of Mine, de Courthial, wife of the French Consul at Singapore. Accompanied by her three daughters, Mine, de Courthial left Singapore three months ago by the M.M. liner
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  • 1565 10 Malayan Guests at London Function. The following were present at the annual dinner of the Association of British Malaya, held at the Hotel Cecil on June 4 Dnto Abdullah, Tunku Abdul Rahman, Mr. W. W. Acton, Sir Arthur Adams, K.B.E., Mr. 1’. B. Addington, Incite
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  • 202 10 Allegations Questioned in The House of Commons. London, June 1H. In the House of Commons questioned by Mr. J. S. WardYaw y (Conservative) Earl Winterton an n M ne ed that copies of the official rel ft?!' Immigrant Labour in Assam f or years, ending June, 1926,
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  • 172 10 Seditious Documents in Hylam School. A young Hylam, a student of the Koh Seng School at Geylang who was arrested recently during a Protectorate raid on that institution, was called upon before the Third Police Magistuate (Mr. C. H. Dakors) yesterday to show cause why he
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  • 3351 11 PARKS COMMITTEE APPOINTED. m 1.. (JIN BRIDGE SCHEME’S PROGRESS. A variety of matters were* discussed by *hc Singapore Municipal Commissioners i Friday afternoon at their monthly i.u-otinir. which lasted for the unusually 1, ,iiperiod of two hours. Tht-re were present the President (Mr. J Fairer), Messrs. J. W.
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  • 188 12 Prospect of High Outputs. The annual report of the directors of the Klang River Tin Co., Ltd., to be presented at the fourth ordinary general meeting at Penang on July 7, slates that the revenue from sale of tin ore was $811,042, less mine and head office
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  • 101 12 Question by Penang Municipal Commissioner. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, June 27. t Reference was made at the meeting of the Municipal Commission of the failure *of the electric current. The Resident said that the failure was due to the fact that •the submarine cables failed
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  • 63 12 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, June 29. Two Chinese were warned in the local police court that if they did not want to buy Japanese goods they coulcl please themselves, but they were not to insult others. It was stated that a detective went into a shop where
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  • 715 12 I (Straits Times, June 20.) I The Fullerton Building. Singapore is suffering at the moment v from the attentions of a number of L nnateur architects, all of whom seem to [j l'c convinced that, if they had been given the chance, they would have been able
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  • 621 12 “FANTASTIC ASSUMPTION” IN RECENT REVIEW. In the Straits Times of June 13, there appeared an article by Mr. A. B. Parsons, quoted from the Engineering and Mining Journal of New York, reviewing the situation in the world’s tin markets 1 his article, which was described by one of
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  • 39 12 Mr. E. H. Hardy, who was for several years editor of the Civil and Military Gazette, Lahore, has been appointed odjtor of the Malay Mail, and is expected to arrive in Kuala Lumpur early in August.
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  • 423 12 Kuala Lumpur Court Asked For Directions. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, June 28. An action was commenced in the Kuah Lumpur Supreme Court yesterday j! which Mr. Ian Seng Kim, son of the Ia*e Mr. Tan Kim Bee, a millionaire mine,* and trustee of his father’s estate,
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  • 127 12 Malayan Governments Prefer Wireless. The scheme for a Malayan Trunk Telephone Cable between Singapore arJ Penang was (after consideration by a conference of representatives of the federated Malay States, Straits Settlements and Johore) abandoned mainly on financial grounds, says Sir William Peel in his report on the
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  • 93 12 Unexpected End To Extradition Proceedings. Jean Moynier, the Frenchman who was arrested at a local hotel recently on an allegation of being an escaped convict from Saigon, was again produced before the District Judge (Mr. J. L. McFall) on Friday. Mr. W. E. Demuth, retained by the French
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  • 2364 13 record g atherin g familiar names at hotel CECIL. MR LOWTHER KEMP ON i.ocal problems. 'V"' Lh" Maluytt m was°givc h n I 1 f K June 4, when Mr. W. et !*v V Kemp the President, presided a vecV.Va attendance of 417 members and RU Thc
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  • 174 13 CAN ELECTRICITY BE STOLEN Interesting Submission In Local Case. That electric current was “moveable property, and as such was in the category of things of which it was possible to obtain criminal possession, within the Penal Code definition of theft, was the submission of counsel in a case before the
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  • 396 13 PROGRESS ON THE NEW COURSE. The half yearly report of the Selangok* Turf Club reports a surplus for seven months of $76,64.1 after allowing $15,64.1 for depreciation on buildings, machinery, equipment, etc., and the expenditure of $17,183 on the upkeep and improvement of lli'' course and buildings.
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  • 252 13 Official Statement Regarding Fireworks Fatality. An official statement concerning the recent accident resulting in the death of Mr. II. G. B. Farrer, M.C.S., is as follows: About six o’clock on the evening of June 5 Mr. Farrer went out with several Penggawas and his
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  • 68 13 Our Ipoh correspondent wires:—The death occurred on June 27 of Raja Said Tauphy, O.B.E., senior Malay member of the* Civil Service and chairman of the Sanitary Board. He was a son of the former Sultan of Perak and brother of Raja IIilit* Tauphy. For many
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  • 2811 14 COUNCIL MEETING. WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION PROMISED. POLICE DELAY IN TRAFFIC CASES. (Monday, July 2). Present. H.E. the Governor (Sir Hugh Clifford M.C.S., G.C.M.G., G.B.E.). H.E. the General Officer Commanding the Troops, Malaya (Major-General Sir C. C. van Straubenzec, C.B., C.M.G.) Official Members The Hon. the Colonial Secretary
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  • SUPPLEMENT TO THE STRAITS BUDGET
    • 97 15 (•olden key w ith w hich His Excellency opened the building. It is inscribed Presented to His Excellency Sir Hugh Clifford, M.C.S., 0.C..V1.(*. f C.H.E., by I’erry and ('c„ (Overseas) Ltd., on the occasion of his opening of the (Jeneral Post Office. June 27,
      /’/«>/<». />;/ Miyntn.; Straits Times Photo.; J'kotv. hy /■’«(. Ac  -  97 words
    • 96 16 The top of the reservoir at Fort Canning is nearly twice as large as the Stadium football ground. General view of reservoir, looking south. Interior of the reservoir where 30.000.000 gallons of water will be stored. Corpus Christi celebrations in Singapore. The wedding of Mr.
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    • 165 17 ills Excellency the Governor attended the ninth annual At Home of the Singapore Yacht Club on Saturday when Lady Clifford presented the prizes for the year’s events. The At Home was enjoyed by a large gathering of members and friends. The parapet of the roof of the S.C.C.
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    • 35 18 The Bar in the Singapore Club now housed in Fullerton Building. General view of the new Diring Hall. The modern Kitchen and Staff. Spacious Billiards Hall. I'hotus. by }&gt;uckeridjc
      I'hotus. by }>uckeridjc  -  35 words




  • PAST WEEK’S IMPERIAL AND GENERAL NEWS Contained in Reuter, British Imperial Radio and Special Telegrams.
    • 1215 19 [REITER TELEGRAM] recent changes. NANKING AND POSTAL ADMINISTRATION. foreign secretary explains position. [REITER TELEGRAM] London, June 27. vffair8 in China bulked largely during ,‘n time in the House ot (.opinions. 'Vir Austen Chamberlain, replying rei:.. r iiie proposed transfer of the *‘i| t» Nanking, said a
      [REITER TELEGRAM]  -  1,215 words
    • 37 19 General Obregon Returned Unopposed. Mexico City, July 2. General Obregon, the only candidate, was elected President of Mexico for six years. He announced that he intends to continue substantially the policy of President Calles.
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    • 395 19 DR. DAVIDSON REVIEWS SITUATION. London, July 2. A warm ovation from the crowded public galleries was accorded the Archbishop of Canterbury at the opening of the summer session of the Church Assembly at Westminster. The Archbishop reviewed the situation arising from rejection of the new Prayer Book,
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    • 154 19 Former Governor-General of The Philippines. Washington, July 1. The death has occurred of Mr. James Francis Smith, ex-Governor-General of the Philippines. Judge Smith was born in San Francisco in 1859. He served with the first expedition to the Philippines, arriving June 30, 1838, and was in
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    • 106 19 Rugby, June 27 In the House of Commons Sir Austen Chamberlain was asked whether, in view of the Polish Foreign Minister’s recent declaration that future guarantees must be negotiated before the Rhineland is evacuated, he would give an assurance that the government does not contemplate the grant of
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    • 218 19 REPORTED AGREEMENT. UTMOST SECRECY STILL PRESERVED. London, June 27. The Financial Times says there is reason to believe that agreement was reached yesterday between the government, Marconi’s and the cable companies for merging the cable and wireless services. The utmost secrecy is maintained with reference to
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    • 181 19 New Post in Malarial Research Work. London, June 28. Lord Loverhulme presented the Harben gold medal of the Royal Institute of Public Health to Sir Ronald Ross at the Ross Hospital of Tropical Diseases, Putney. The medal, which was won by Pusteur and Lister, is awarded every
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    • 80 19 Sum of £340,000 Raised By Sportsmen. Rugby, July 1. The amount raised by subscription from all parts of the world as a personal tribute on the fiftieth anniversary of his wedding to Lord Lonsdale, in recognition of his services to Hritish sport, reached the huge and unforeseen
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    • 78 19 Forty Years Work for The Y.M.C.A. New York, July 1. After forty years service as head of the Y.M.C.A. in the United States, Dr. John K. Mott has resigned to become president of the International Missionary Council. During the war Dr. Mott was executive secretary of the
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    • 531 20 TWENTY-THREE DEAD. MOST OF THE CASUALTIES WOMEN. SCENES OF HEROISM IN RESCUE WORK. London, June 27. Eighteen people were killed and 110 injured through a collision between an excursion train from Scarborough to Newcastle and u goods train outside Darlington station. London, June 2S. The death roll
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    • 68 20 Wearisome Discussion of Buttons Duty. London, June 27. After sixteen hours—tho longest fitting for two years—the House of Commons adjourned at 7.5 this morning. Opposition in the committee stage of the Finance Hill was chiefly concentrated on wearisome discussion of buttons ‘‘for fastening purposes.” The new duty
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    • 150 20 SEXAGENARIAN SOUGHT FOR MANY CRIMES. Paris, June 27. It is believed that the man wanted in connection with the new Landru case »•&gt; Marseilles is a sexagenarian named Jerome Prat, who disappeared in a motor car on the 15th inst. carrying a large sack supposed to contain another
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    • 160 20 i “Cabinet of Personalities Formed. Berlin, June 27. Herr Mueller, reporting to President Ivon Hindenburg on the political crisis, declared that in view of the Centre insistance on the creation ot a 'icechancellorship occupied by a centu member, he secs no po»sioiht&gt; oi lurthei President replied that he
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    • 97 20 Three Thousand Miles in Small Craft. New’ York, June 30. Four little American-owned yachts, the Mohawk, Nina, Pinta, and Isabella, the largest of which is only sixt\ feet long, .started on a 3,000 mile race to Santander in Spain to-day for the gold cup presented by Queen Victoria
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    • 52 20 I. L. P. Approves Of Manifesto. London, June 30. The National Administrative Council of the Independent Labour Party to-day discussed the joint Cook-Maxton manifesto published in the Now’ Leader recently and decided that the manifesto was not intended to disrupt the Labour Party. Mr. Maxton remains Chairman of
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    • 61 20 Paris, June 29. Le Journal’s Madrid correspondent learns that General Primo de Rivera and Senorita Castellanos have become reconciled. The news of their marriage will not be published until after the ceremony, which they are celebrating secretly. It was previously reported that the Dictator had broken off
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    • 30 20 Rugby, July 1. The telephone service between Britain und Mexico was opened this evening with conversations between Lord Wolmer, Assistant Postmaster-General, and a representative of the Mexican Government.
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    • 163 20 Claim Dismissed in British Court. London, June 2D. The Queen of Holland figured as a party in an application in the Chancery Division, and judgment went against her. One of the defendants in an action by Her Majesty against Drukker and others moved that the statement of claim
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    • 194 20 Eminent as a Naval Architect. London, June 28. The death has occurred of Sir John Isaac Thornycroft. Sir John Isaac Thornycroft, L.L.D., F.R.S., who was knighted in 1002, was a famous naval architect and engineer and founder of the firm of shipbuilders which bore
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    • 71 20 Combines Announced In U. S. A. New York, June 20. The Supreme Court refused the application of the minority stockholders of Dodge Brothers for an injunction to re. train ;h? proposed amalgamation with the C hrysler Corporation. Buffalo, June 29. The £30.000,900 merger reported between the Pierce-Arrow Motor
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    • 74 20 Big Majority For Conservative. London, June 29. The Holborn by-election caused owing to the Peerage conferred on Sir James Remnant resulted as follows Mr. Stuart Bevan, K.C., Conservative. 6,365. Mr. Allott, Labour, 2,238. Mr. T. E. Morton, Liberal, 2,062. A Liberal Success. London, June 29. The by-election at Carmarthen,
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    • 53 20 Forty-eight Killed in French Disaster. St. Etienne, July 1. Forty-eight people were killed in a violent explosion at Rochela Moliere mine. The disaster originated in a comparatively trifling fire, but a fall of earth broke the compressed air pipes and poisonous gases penetrated to the working galleries and
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    • 225 20 THRILLING SCENES. WONDERFUL FE ATS SHOWN. London, June 30. The annual Royal Air Force disnlav Hendon for R.A.K charities afforded hours’ thrills to thousands of spectator. Two hundred machines participated, anti King Georpre, Kmu Alfonso, the Q u "n and Cabinet Ministers were present The giant
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    • 145 20 Sir Herbert Wilkins In New York. New York, July 2. Sir Herbert Wilkins and Lieut. Eielsen arrived and received a civic escort to the City Hall in recognition of their flight from Alaska to Spitzburgen across the North Pole, but there was no great excitement. Sir Herbert
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    • 134 20 In Favour of Empire Migration. London, July 2. The British Commonwealth Labour Conference opened in the House of Commons. Delegates have come from Australia, British Guiana. Canada, Ceylon India, Ireland, Newfoundland, New Zealand. Palestine, Rhodesia, South Africa anil Trinidad. Mr. Ramsay MacDonald presided, and in his opening address
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    • 75 20 London, June 29. Lord Terrington was sentenced to four years’ penal servitude at the Old Bailey. A cable of April 21 said:—After protracted proceedings in France, partially due to his state of health, Lord Terrington was brought to London and charged at the Mansion House with fraudulent
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    • 1418 21 DEMOCRATS’ HOPE. POINTS IN PARTY’S PLATFORM. V MODERATE view on PROHIBITION. Houston, Texas, June 27. violent downpour, rendering the A impassable with the result that r e was hopelessly congested, caused ADreble delay in yesterday evening’s n n f the Democratic Convention. K n.ll'y Mr. Claude
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    • 144 21 T. U. C. Disagrees With Mr. Cook. London, June 28. The disagreement between Mr. A. J. Cook and other members of the Trade Union Congress general council, which up to now has been ventilated on platforms, was to-day the subject of a special private meeting of the general
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    • 112 21 Filchner’s Satisfaction With Scientific Results. Berlin, July 1. Still unable to wear boots or shoes owing to frozen feet sustained on his two years’ journey through Tibet, the German explorer, Herr Filchner, has returned to Berlin. Interviewed, he expressed satisfaction as to the scientific results of his exploration
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    • 66 21 Extensive Military Activities Reported. Helsingfors, June 29. A newspaper reports extensive Russian military activities on the frontier of the i\ rriian Isthmus. It says the Russians .at* very secretly strengthening the border fortifications and lines of communication and also increasing the troops stationed there. Tho usual Finnish
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    • 88 21 Rugby, June 29. Mr. Richard Whiteing, the well-known novelist, died to-day at the age of 88. Mr. Whiteing was also a well-known journalist in his day. He was with the Press Association and the Manchester Guardian, for which he was Paris correspondent. He also represented the New
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    • 71 21 London, Juno 30. The King of Spain, who is a General in the British Army, has been promoted Field Marshal. Rugby, July 1. The only other foreign sovereign who holds this rank is the King of Belgium. Marshal Foch shares with these two monarehs the
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    • 110 21 GREAT INCREASE REPORTED. RECORD FOR FIRST HALF OF YEAR. Rugby, July 1. Considerable increase in the construction of motor vessels in British shipyards is reported. There are 280 oilengined vessels totalling 1,700,000 tons gross, on order. Of this 200 are cargo and passenger ships, the gross tonnage
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    • 101 21 Enthusiastic Welcome In London. London, July 2. The Bremen airmen, Capt. Koehl, Baron von Huenefeld and Major Fitzniaurice, were lustily cheered when they arrived at Croydon from Hamburg on beard the Europa, a sister plane of the Bremen, in response to an invitation to visit Great Britain. They
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    • 93 21 Great Increase in Artificial Silk. London, July 1. The report of the Manchester Chamber cf Commerce shows that exports of cotton and artificial silk and mixed piece goods in May exceeded the total in May, 1927, by 0,88(3,000 square yards, while the exports in the first five months
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    • 106 21 London, June 27. In addition to the general meeting of Baldwins, Ltd., shareholders, separate meetings were held of various classes of shareholders and debenture holders. All shareholders and the 4‘j per cent, debenture holders approved the scheme. A meeting of the 7Va per cent, debenture holders at which
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    • 108 21 Cairo, June 27. Mohammed Mahmoud has completed his Cabinet, retaining Ahmed Kashuba as Minister of Justice, Gasfawali as Minister of War and Marine and Ibrahim Fahmy as Minister of Public Works. All the Wafdites are newcomers. They include Adly Maher as Minister of Finance. Mahmoud himself is
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    • 60 21 Simla, June 30. An epidemic of cholera is raging in the fertile and populous Kulu Valley. There have been 1,300 cases and 847 deaths. The Punjab Government has taken vigorous measures to check the disease and prevent its spreading to Simla. Courts, schools and other institutions
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    • 493 22 SERIOUS OUTBREAK TWENTY PEOPLE KILLED AT KHARGPUR. SIKHS ATTACK MOSLEM PROCESSION. Hathras, United Provinces, June 29. A communal riot during the Moharram celebrations resulted in a number of Hindus and Muslims being: injured. Prompt intervention by the police prevented more serious developments. Busint ss is suspended.
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    • 70 22 To Leave England On Sept 7. London, June 29. The Prince of Wales, the Duke of Gloucester and four members of their suite will leave England for their East African tour on September 7. They will proceed overland to Marseilles, and sail on the P. and O.
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    • 694 22 New York, June 29. Mr. John Mears and Captain Collyer took olf in a seaplane from the Battery to overtake the Olympic, which sailed at midnight. They thus saved five hours in an attempt to beat the world’s record round the world trip by sea and
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    • 152 22 Compensation for Lost Property.. London, July 2. Several questions were asked in the House of Commons relating to payment of compensation or restoration of the property of dispossessed British firms in China. Sir Austen Chamberlain stated that the total claims in connection with damaged property in
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    • 131 22 Attempt to Oust Foreign Inspector. Chefoo, June 29. A Chinese ex-assistant to the salt inspector, returned from Shanghai on Monday and presented a document sealed from Nanking to the Finance Ministry appointing him to take over the inspectorship from the Foreign Inspector (M Berube), and compel M.
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    • 100 22 Death Sentence Quashed On Appeal. Rangoon, June 27. The sentence of death passed on the Indian Kali in connection with the Burma railway accident has been quashed on appeal. Kali was acquitted. As a sequel to the Mandalay-Rangoon train smash on January 28. the Sessions Judge at
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    • 76 22 Budapest, June 27. The Royal Curia, the highest court of appeal, has modified the sentence on Baron Louis Hatvany, the well-known Hungarian writer and politician, to eighteen months imprisonment, a fine of £5,400, and five years deprivation of political rights. He was charged with slandering his country
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    • 72 22 Geneva, July 2. The League of Nations committee on arbitration adopted the second reading of the texts on three model conventions for &gt;acific settlement of international disputes and an introductory note to the general conventions on arbitration and conciliaion, all of which will be submitted to the
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    • 157 22 LORD BYNG OF VIMY APPOINTED. Rugby, July 2. The Home Secretary, Sir William Joynson-Hicks, announced in the House of Commons that Sir William Horwood Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police had intimated early in the year his intention of retiring in the late autumn on TL a L
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    • 117 22 Conclusions of Geneva Commission. Geneva, July 2. The Malaria Commission has finished its work. It passed a resolution statins that malaria prevention should be dealt with by scientific organisations specia Using in malaria that only one of two preventive methods, according to local circumstances, should be employed
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    • 253 22 Discussing of Mr. Kellogg's Proposal. Tokio, June 27. Mr. Kellogg’s latest anti-war proposal occupies, the attention of the leading newspapers, which express unanimous approval and are fully satisfied that it will reinforce and not supplant the existing pacts and provisions for prevention of war. Its recognition of the
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    • 48 22 The Azores, June 28. Capt. Courtney has arrived here from Lisbon on his flight to America. Rugby, June 28. Capt. Courtney is a well-known British airman. He is accompanied by a Canadian passenger named Holmer, a mechanic named Pierce and a wireless operator named Gilmour.
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    • 19 22 London, July 2. The Equal Franchise Act has passed ell stages and received the Royal assent.
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    • 205 23 gift to nation. the ELSIE MACKAY FUND. £500 (KKI FOR THE NATIONAL w DEBT. Rugrby, July 3. TU Chancellor of the Exchequer announced in Parliament to-day that he 1 m -vived and had accepted an import»nt irift to the nation in memory of Miss V Le
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    • 147 23 Constitution of Greek Cabinet. Athens, July 3. M. WmreVis has been entrusted with the formation of a Cabinet. Parliament is lK‘ing dissolved. The politnoi crisis was nrecipitated by M V enizelo/.; criticism of the financial policy of M. Kaphandaris, who sanctioned the decision &lt;&gt;f tin* Bank of Greece
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    • 129 23 nique Situation In India. Bombay, July 3. A sauution unique in the annals of knti-r. administration in India is reported u liiiii’s of India corresjiondent from Jk'.rdoli. one of the richest districts of the bomba y Prcsi d ency. A “m tax campaign has completely IMialysod the
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    • 107 23 (all Money Appears at Ten Per Cent. New York, July 2. r&gt;t l Cfl H money made its apvim- a Vnon n a H Street for the first time K f'n^L' stoc k market consequentlocal banks called in *#.&lt;•00,000 in loans. It is believed in ,1
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    • 1076 23 NOBILE’S ACCOUNT OF THE DISASTER. Rome, June 27. Nobile has given directions for finding the party with the airship hull and two Italian seaplanes and one Swedish machine are to start to search immediately the weather, which is bad, permits. Nobile states that the walking party, of whom
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    • 97 23 Chiang Kai-shek Arrives. Peking, July 3. General Chiang Kai-shek and General Li Tsung-jen arrived here this morning and were met by a large crowd of officials Chinese crowds waited at the railway station all night long to catch a glimpse of Chiang Kai-shek, who proceeded from the
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    • 84 23 Large Crowd Gives Send Off At Chatham. London, July 3. There was a large crowd at Chatham Dockyard to bid farewell when the new cruiser H.M.S. Kent left for Sheerness to take in stores preparatory to sailing for China, where she will remain for two years and
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    • 34 23 Moscow, July 3. The ox-director of customs at Batum ind three subordinates have been convict’d and sentenced to death at Tiflis on barges of fraud, embezzlement and speculation in smuggled goods.
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    • 338 23 INDIAN OUTLOOK. STANDARD OIL CO. MAKES TERMS. London, June 28. The settlement of the oil price war in India and the East is confirmed by a special oil correspondent in the commercial supplement to the Manchester Guardian, who says that the Standard Oil Company of New
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    • 106 23 Strong Support From Railwaymen. Rugby, July 2. At the National Union of Railwaymen'* Congress in Bristol, Mr. J. II. Thomas strongly supported the policy of the Trade Union Congress in continuing the discussions on industrial conditions between representative employers headed by Lord Molchett (formerly Sir Alfred Mond)
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    • 56 23 Sale of Twenty-three Vessels. Washington, July 3. In accordance with the policy of terminating the ship operating business, the Shipping Board has ordered advertisements to sell the United States line, the American Merchant line and the American Palmetto line. Twenty-three vessels are involved, and they cost $H6,000,000.
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    • 28 23 German Wins Gordon-Bennett Trophy. Detroit, July 3. The last French balloon in the GordonBennett race landed in Virginia, so only the German entry is still aloft.
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    • 53 23 London, July In the House of Commons, during discussion of the sill; duties on the Finance Bill, Mr. Churchill said it was much too ■?oon to disturb the complicated system of taxation. He hoped the system would continue until the new Parliament had an opportunity to take
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    • 315 24 [trans-ocean via pan-asia] SEEKING PEACE. REPUDIATING IDEAS OF REVENGE. AIMS AT SECURING EQUALITY. Berlin, July 3. In the Reichstag Herr Mueller enunciated the ni w government’s foreign policy. He said it was based on a desire for a peaceful understanding and repudiation of the idea for revenge
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    • 48 24 Leading Business Man And Racehorse Owner. Berlin, July 3. reiherr von Ohlendorff, ex-proprietor of the Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, a famous paper in Bismark’s day, has died in Hamburg at the age of 93. lie was a leading business man and a well-known race horse owner.
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    • 43 24 Rome, July 3. The airmen Fcrrarin and Delprete, in a Savoia 04, have started for South America in an endeavour to break the distance record. The same machine broke the duration record on June 2 with £8 hours 37 minutes.
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    • 42 24 Rugby, July 2. The Prime Minister to-day paid a courtesy visit to the King of Spain, who is at present visiting England. King Alfonso left London this evening for Darlington, where he will inspect the Darlington Forge Company’s works.
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    • 34 24 New York, July 3. The Arctic explorer, Sir Hubert Wilkins, received the first medal issued by the American Geographical Society under the bequest of Samuel Morse, inventor of the telegraph.
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    • 24 24 London, July 3. The National Union of Textile Workers ratified the provisional agreement, anc the dyers are resuming work on Thursday.
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    • 346 24 Accident to The Dauntless. Halifax, July 2. The cruiser Dauntless went aground on ihe Tribune slmals inside the entrance u the harbour owing to fog. There were no casualties. (’apt. Macpherson gave the order to abandon ship four hours after strikinu ne rhoal. He also ordered all
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  • 367 24 Scene in a Singapore Store. An alleged theft of diamonds valued at $2,000 was the subject of an action in the District Court yesterday when three Arabs were charged. Mr. V. D. Knowles appeared for the accused, a man, woman and boy and Chief Court Inspector
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  • 167 24 MR. JOHN SCOTT TO BE COLONIAL SECRETARY. We are officially informed that the Secretary of State for the Colonies has selected Mr. John Scott, C.M.G., Chief Secretary to the Government, Tanganyika Territory, to succeed Sir Hayes Marriott, K.B.E., C.M.G., Malayan Civil Service, Colonial Secretary, Straits Settlements.
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  • 185 24 Sikh Watchman's Statement To Police. The latest clue which has come inti the possession of the police concerning the death of the European, Frederick Crawley, whose a body was found in the Singapore River last week is contained in a statement made by a Sikh watchman.
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  • 202 24 Chinese Walks Into Ingenious Trap. A Chinese was held up and robbed of $99 in Paya Lebar Road at 8 a.m. on June 28 as the result of what was apparently a pre-arranged plot. It appears that the complainant was told by a friend of his that
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  • 93 24 Agent of Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank at Ipoh. We regret to record the death of Mr. H. R. Northey, agent in Ipoh for th&lt; aong Kong and Shanghai Banking Cor poration,. which occurred on Tuesday in &gt;atu C&gt;ajah Hospital. Mr. Northey wa aken
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  • 550 24 NAVAL VISITORS TO SINGAPORE. (Straits Times, July 3.) H.M.S. Suffolk i» due in Singapore for four days this week. She is another of the -County" class of cruisers, carrying eight 8-inch and four 4-inch guns, which are forming a squadron on the China Station. The Suffolk will be
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  • 188 24 Sixty-four games have been completed in the handicap tournament at the Singapore Chess Club and the position of the competitors is as follows Clnss Names Gumes W. D. L. Pts. II Masch*jieflT, M. 10 9 0 l 9 II Lo Kam Woon ..10 7 0 3 7
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  • SPORTING NEWS.
    • 953 25 [REUTER TELEGRAM.] Final Stages of The Tournament. [REUTER TELEGRAM.] Wimbledon, June 27. tv weather was fine and there was a J- attendance at Wimbledon, to-day. in the second round of men s singles 1S (France) beat Andrews (who l iKit Hunter), 0-4, 0-1, 8-1. 1 in a’side court
      [REUTER TELEGRAM.]  -  953 words
    • 75 25 The final of the S.C.C. volunteer snookers tournament on June 27 resulted in a win for J. W. Jones and E. J. Cameron, who scored 466 to the 179 of C. L. Wyatt and Morris. The scores were level until the last red ball had been pocketed.
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    • 962 25 [REUTER TELEGRAM] KENT GAINS YET ANOTHER VICTORY. i LANCASHIRE BEAT ESSEX BY TEN WICKETS. [REUTER TELEGRAM] London, June 29. The Oval Surrey drew with Oxford University. Oxford batted first and scored 273, of which Skene made 105. Surrey replied with 617 for six wickets and declared. Sandham made
      [REUTER TELEGRAM]  -  962 words
    • 198 25 The Singapore Sword Club foil competition was continued on June 27 when L. II. Brunelli met his first defeat, during the competition at the hands of Y. Bautin, who won by five hits to one. The following were the results Y. Bautin (owe 4) l&gt;cat L. B.
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    • 61 25 Treuter telegram.] Record in Trials by Hurdling Champion. Treuter telegram.] New York, June 30. In the Olympic Games trials to-day Morgan Taylor, the 1024 Olympic Games hurdling champion, did the 400 metre hurdles in 53 1/10 seconds, which is claitae I to be a world’s record. The previous
      Treuter telegram.]  -  61 words
    • 60 25 Britisher Ineligible for Columbia Crew. New York, July 2. On the eve of their departure for Philadelphia to participate in the American Olympic rowing trials, tho Columbia crew, the ex-Olympie champions and one of the big favourites, discovered that their famous stroke, Eric Lambart, is ineligible, being a
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    • 772 26 Strong P. S. and L. Side Beaten. The Etceteras brought off a good win against a strong 1\S. and L. side on the radang on Friday and Saturday in the 5. tournament. The P.S. and L. opened the hatting on Friday and lost two valuable wickets in Whitley and
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    • 77 26 West Indies Defeat Northamptonshire. London, June 28. Northampton: The West Indies beat Northamptonshire by an innings and 126 runs. Northamptonshire batted first anc and were all out for 100. Constantine took seven wickets for 45. The West Indies replied with 434 for nine wickets and declared. Constantine made
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    • 451 26 Kid Charlie Plucky But Outclassed. The traditional British style of boxing had an able exponent in the New World ring on June 27, when Seaman Hall, oneime lightweight champion of Europe and Great Britain, opposed the American coloured man Kid Charlie. Lead with your left and never use your
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    • 246 26 Selangor and Perak Championships. Ong Ee Kong retained the singles championship of Selangor on Saturday, heating Scovell, 6—2, 6—1. At Ipoh Lam Say Kee won the Perak, championship beating Ong Thuan Beng, 6 —2, C—4. In the final of women’s singles Mrs. Ryan beat Mrs. Woods, 6—4, 6—1.
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    • 24 26 Starting from scratch Farquhar won ho 42 yards race at the Swimming Club on Sunday in the good time of 21 2-5 secs.
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    • 296 26 Gunners Throw Away Many Chances. The R.A. had only themselves to blame for their defeat by the Indo-Ceylonese on the Stadium in a first division fixture in Monday afternoon. The I.C.F.A. won by two goals to one and the R.A. had plenty of opportunities of making up the leeway
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    • 144 26 Programme for Championship Meeting. The amateur athletic championship meeting under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic Association of Malaya is lo be held at Kuala Lumpur on July 27. 28 and 21*. and it is hoped to secure a large entry from all parts of Malaya. Entries close
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    • 33 26 [REUTER TELEGRAM] South Africans Beat All Blacks In First Test. [REUTER TELEGRAM] Durban, June 30. In the first Rugby test South Africa n at the All Blacks by 17 points to nil.
      [REUTER TELEGRAM]  -  33 words
    • 968 26 gave up. Ella Dorothy (Slight) scored 23 points in the series and thereby holds this cup for the ensuing year. Black Swan at Cowes. A cable has been received from Mr. C. F. F. Wearne advising that the Black Swan hus arrived at Cowes after a voyage
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    • 471 27 [REUTER TELEGRAM.] U.S. and French Championship [REUTER TELEGRAM.] Kansas City, June 27. 1 L. Espinosa, of Chicago, won the ViJ-American golf championship with a J89. Archie Compston (294) was &lt;eiond. •s'.inosa created a record of G8 in one ro unds. He also holed out in one ro ke in
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    • 128 27 Denies That Kid Charlie Drew With Him. av e received the following letter J' )m manager of Gunboat Jack it «.s sent from the King Carnival Show n antar, Sumatra, on June 27 u was with some amusement that I (h' r n articlc re the Seaman Hall-Kid
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    • 540 27 W. G. Street Wins Long Distance Events. The annual sports of Raffles Institution were held on the school playing field on Tuesday afternoon, and were largely attended. Lady Van Straubenzee gave way the prizes at the close, and the programme rendered by the Duke of Wellington’s band
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  • 255 27 Court Allows Cash Bail In $10,000. In answer to an appplication for bail on behalf of two Sikhs who are alleged ♦o have fired at a third, inflicting an iniurv, described by a medical witness as being nearly fatal,” the Third Police Magistrate (Mr. C. H. Dakers),
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  • 469 27 FOURTEEN MEN WANTEL BY POLICE. An interesting and significant departure from the secrecy which has hitherto characterised C.I.D. measures against local Communists is marked by a notice which has been issued by the Chief Police Ollicer, Singapore, and which is appearing in the Chinese press. The
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  • 232 27 Important Ruling by Judicial Committee of Privy CouncU. London, June 10. The question of law involved is of grave constitutional importance to the Empire,” declared the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, in allowing the appeal of Eshugbayi Eleko against the decision of the Supreme Court of Nigeria,
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  • 489 27 MR. R. D. FORD’S RECORD. YOUNG BUT EXPERIENCED PLAYER. Mr. Iv. D. Ford, the young tenni* champion of Western Australia, who is visiting Malaya as the guest of the .Johore Lawn Tennis Association, arrived at Singapore by the Blue Funnel steamer Centaur yesterday. A Straits Times representative
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  • 77 27 Efforts are being made to introduce the Rotary movement into Malaya and a scheme has been drawn up for the establishment of a club in Kuala Lumpur. Mr. L. D. Gammans, of the Co-operative Department, Kuala Lumpur, who is largely responsible for this development, is anxious to
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  • 125 27 Before the Third Police Magistrate (Mr. C. H. Dakers) N. C. Begg and Mrs. Begg were produced on a charge of insulting Gunner Robert Downie on June 29. They were remanded a week on bail of $25 each. Sentence of six months rigorous imprisonment was
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  • 752 28 TRAINING IN MOTOR ENGINEERING. The 1927 report of the Director of Education (Dr. R. 0. Winstedt) on education in the F.M.S. includes the following description of the Kuala Lumpur Trade School This school trains mechanics for motor engineering work. At the beginning of the year there were
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  • 102 28 INCENDIARISM FOLLOWS RIOTING AND LOOTING. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Calcutta, July 3. Rioting and looting was followed by incendiarism at Khargpur on Monday, und a disaster of the greatest magnitude was saved by a providential shower of rain. The tension is still acute. More murders have been
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  • 147 28 Alarming Increase in Sale Of A Common Weed. Calcutta, June 19. According to Mr. J. Harpur, Commissioner in India of the Indian Tea Cess Committee, the continued increase in the sale of imitation tea in India is viewed with alarm by the tea trade and public health authorities.
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  • 142 28 Bones Exhumed for Burial In China. A curious case was heard in Seremban recently, when a Chinese w’as charged before the Raja Musa with exhuming human bones without permission. Accused pleaded ignorance of the law. and said the bones were those of his dead father, which
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  • 112 28 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, June 29. Imposing official ceremonies marked the funeral of Raja Said Tauphe.v, M.B.E., itular Perak chieftain. The Sultan of Perak, the- Resident and high officials were present. There was a guard of honour and a large assembly of Malay chiefs. Official
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  • 51 28 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, July 2. A serious motor cycle crash has occurred at Ipoh. Mr. T. S. Steele, of Pritchard and Co., was riding home after the soccer trials when he crashed into an Austin ;even. He was taken to the hospita ,;u(Tering from severe
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  • 177 28 Gun Fight in Singapore Street. A fight between Chinese gunmen took place in a lane connecting Cross Street and Ramah Street on Monday, and a Chinese detective who came on the scene while the firing was proceeding was wounded, though not seriously. The detective behaved in a very
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  • 203 28 Increased Cargo at Port Swettenham. The aggregate value of trade for the year 1927 was $516,086,797, shewing a decrease of $103.-101,130 or 16.69 per cent, as compared with the record value of the year 1926. The chief items responsible for the decrease were rubber jnd copra,
    203 words
  • 63 28 HENDERSON.—At 18, Damansara Terrace, Kuala Lumpur, on June 28, 1928, to MarieTherese, wife of Laurence Henderson, oi Kainbau Estate, Sedili, Johore, a son. TAY.—On June 27, 1928, at the Maternity Hospital, Singapore, to Mr. and Mr. Tay Tiang Soon, a son. Malacca papers please copy. BURNETT.—On June 30, 1928,
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  • 135 28 Singapore, July 4, EXCHANGE. On London, Bank 4 m/a Demand 0/ Private 3 m. credit On New York. Demand 2 'A Private 90 d/a 66 3/16 On France, Bank T.T. On India, Bank T.T. 14 26 On Hong Kong, Bank T.T. qx, 4 On Shanghai, Bank T.T.
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  • 733 28 5 6 Thornycroft 4.25 4.60 10 10 United Eng. Ord. 10.30 10.60 10 10 United Eng. Pref. 11.26 11.76 6 6 Wearne Bros. 8.00 8.60 xd. DEBENTURES. U. Eng. 6 p.c. $1,284,800 8% 6% prem Singapore Cold Storage Deb. v 7 p.c. $666,000 104 iog Singapore Municipal
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  • Page 28 Advertisements
    • 86 28 NOTICE All communications for both the Sitraits Times and the Straits Budget should be addressed to the Head Office, Cecil and Stanley Streets, Singapore, Straits Settlements. The post free piice of the Straits Times to the United Kingdom and foreign countries is $48 a year. The post free price of
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  • 16 28 DEATH BOUDEWYN.—At his residence, 111, East Coast Road, on Wednesday, June 27, 1928, at 8 p.m.
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  • The Straits Budget RUBBER SUPPLEMENT
    • 67 1 I Page Eb»m* |Sr r p^ on(ByA.W.Stm) 0 n(ByA.W.Stm) 1 I i Rubber Auctions I U:l h Malava Rubber Statistics 3 I planters' Conference I Rubber Returns lible I ivylon and Rubber Ltinjrs and Reports- Santfei l ukang I Rubber News I v nth Johore I jululie (Jehorel Rubber
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    • 29 1 I Uwi* and Peat cable from their 1,.n«10n Office fives 1.470 tons decrease Caking the total London rubber stocks at Buly 3, as revised, 38,611 tons,
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    • 125 1 I Singapore Chamber of t ommerce Bj_ r Association held its 871st auctjon on Kja I. wlu n there was catalogued 737,055 or 'VJP.oi ton# offered 58B,19‘- lbs. or Ji t«m&gt;: sold .*36.318 lbs. or 230.43 tons. I l^mlon I New York 18 ct8 I PRICES REALISED.
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    • 199 1 An approximate idea of the state of labour 'Uiniv in Malaya is obtained by extracting b n an, Chinese and Dutch Indies figures Tom the Arrivals and Departures by sea frown and to Foreign Ports" published monthly in the Straits Settlements Government Gazette Figures for the month end-,r-'lay
      199 words
    • 1033 1  -  (By A. W. Still.) London, June 6. It is gradually being realised that the Imperial Government has not succeeded in killing the rubber industry. London stocks continue to fall and are now 23,289 tons less than they were at the same date last year
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    • 105 1 REUTER TELEGRAM] Reduction of the Export Duty. (REUTER TELEGRAM j Colombo, June 28. The Legislative Council, by 24 to 14 reduced the rubber export duty to 1Vi cents, plus V4 cent restriction cess and 94 cent medical rents, the cess totalling 2V4 cents per pound. Colombo, June
      [ REUTER TELEGRAM]  -  105 words
    • 863 1 A new factory building has been put up in place of the old buildings that we took over from the vendors over eight years ago, and this has been equipped with a battery of three Robinson’s 02B machines. We propose to instal a small engine shortly, and this
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    • 2552 2 REPORTS OF COMPANY MEETINGS. At an extraordinary general meeting of the Glen Muur Rubber Estates Mr. W. II. Anderson (the chairman of the company), who presided, said that the net result of the two years’ working was that the working capital of the company had gone and, owing
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    • 486 2 MARKET QUIET AND STEADY. Singapore. June 28. Lewis and Feat’s report of the 28th inst. states Throughout the pnst week the market has remained dull and inactive, and fluctuations have been negligible. The demand, particularly for the farforward positions, seems to have fallen off to some extent,
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    • 774 2 NOT TO AMAI.GAMATJ WITH SINGAPORE At a meeting: of the South J„|,| blanch of the Incorporated Society H 1 ianters held at the Europe Hotel June 28 to consider amalgamatM with the Singapore branch, the follow! resolution was unanimously adopt,d That the South Johore branch as it
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    • 1518 3 FORWARD sales for F NEXT YEAR. lia i general meeting of Melville 1 hl a l i“S,ber Instates Ltd. was held on (Job**' f the odices of the secretary, and Co., Singapore. Mr. M'-’,, Vkley presided and others present Tt BaduiRy f Brown W. Buyers and (representing
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    • 352 3 Unsatisfactory Position of Malay Smallholders. An Officer of the Agricultural Department was seconded to the ive Department during the year, savs the 1927 F.M.S. administration •eport. After an inspection of seve- a\ rural credit societies mainly dependent on rubber, an exhaustive report was submitted which revealed the
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    • 399 3 Statement of Quantity and Value of Rubber Exported During June, 1928. The Registrar of Import* and Exports has sent us the following comparative statement of the quantity and value of rubber exported from British Malaya, during June, 1928. The figures, which are in tons, represent total
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    • 843 3 Liquid Resources Not To Be Dispersed. The annual general meeting of Allenby Rubber Co., Ltd., was held at Kuala Lumpur, on June 30. Mr. J. Murray, presided and there were also present Mr. G. Shelton Agar and the Hon. Mr. H. B. Egniont Hake (directors), b'r. A. P.
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    • 62 3 Three-day I.S.P. Gathering at Port Dickson. The fifth annual planters’ conference under the auspices of the Incorporate'! Society of Planters will he held at I o; L Dickson on July 2D, dO, and Rl, and wi.l le officially opened at U.4& a.m. on Sunday, July 29. A dance
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    • 455 4 Cessation of Tapping From June 1. The directors' report for the Flu Pan dan (Singapore) Rubber Estates Ltd., states that the net profit for the year including profit on sales of land amounts to $40,612 (as against $80,687 for the previous year) to which is added the sum
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    • 140 4 Chairman Optimistic About Malaya’s Future. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, July 3. At the annual meeting of Yarak Rubber Co. this morning it was reported that the nett profit for the year was $8,238, to which was to be added $22,121 brought forward. All was carried forward
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    • 416 4 Messrs. Fraser and Co/s Weekly Report. Fraser and Co.’s weekly report, dated July 3, states There is little change to record in thi price of either tin or rubber during the past week. The former, after a small advance, closes at £203 10s., a loss of £5
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    • 147 4 Aver Kuninjr.— 83,000 lbs. Bedford. -11,213 lbs. Bndek 31.800 lbs. Bradwnl 1.-58,200 lbs. Hagan Serai.—50,000 lbs. Batak Rabit. —43,000 lbs. Chersonese. —61,300. lbs. Dcnnistown. —37,200 lbs. Last Asiatic.—295,934 lbs. Glenealy Plantations. —23,846 lbs. Hill Rise.-21.000 lbs. Harimau. —12,500 lbs. Highlands and Lowlands. —168,100 lbs. Klabang.- 107,500 lbs. Krian.
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    • RUBBER SHARE PRICES.
      • 491 4 Stock p ur Exchange Value Company. Prices. II Abaco 2/ Allagar 4% £1 Anglo-Malay £1 Ayer Kuning *7/6 £1 Banteng 2' Batang Consolidated 1/4% £1 Batu Cava* £1 Batu Tiga 1/7/10 2/ Bekoh 2' Bortam Consolidated 4/1% 2/ Brieh £1 Bidor 2/ Bikam J'4*
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      • 710 4 Capital Issue Closing Trices Taid Lp alue Dividends Fruser Lyall Company Co. Kvatt. 389,21*3 1 33 p.c. year 28-2-27 ..Allenby ($1) 1.15 1.25 1.00 1.15 160,000 1 20 p.c. for year 30-9-27 ..Alor Gajah ($1) 1.15 1.35 1.10 1.30 435,425 1 15 p.c. for
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 455 5 r-X"^5 ■jig thm /met tkmt km ttf rimer to mv& *-rj{ \ou re \AV St Z .*T% i v,BI ►“"■ft i 4) i -‘•A-iji#rim for Ladies 11 'liuji'li,. I.* 1,0 tVs •n V May r MS V kM ■~.V&lt; since the natter dees not you, r&gt;;Srjr Bi/fy Aom now /«mI
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 400 6 Radio Supplies 3, COLEMAN STREET, SINGAPORE. ESTATE TRUST AGENCIES 1927 LIMITED V. Tel«ffriM i “STATETR U8T," SINGAPORE. A.B.C. 51k and 6th Bentley’s and Linkers. M. Apparatus and components at moderate prices. Short-wave sets and accessories a speciality. Prompt and careful attention given to out-station orders Accumulator charging repairs under European
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