The Straits Budget, 11 June 1931
1931-06-11
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section29 1931-06-11 1 The Straits Budget BEING THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE STK.WTS TIMES [ESTABLISHED NEARLY A CENTURY.] No. 3,826 SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1931. Price 25 cents (S.S. Currency) or 7d.29 words
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Article427 1931-06-11 1 LEADERS— p»f« The King’s Birthday 3 l nemployment Insurance 3 The Chinese Miners 3 India and the Conference 3-4 When Doctors Disagree 4 Rubber .Factors 4 Occasional Notes 6-6 Telegrams, Reuter and Special—- Covering Past Week’s News 21-30 Pictures Ipoh Merrymakers 17 Wedding of Japanese Doctor 17 Dr. Chen427 words
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Article1473 1931-06-11 1 Mr. R. B. B. Donnell has returned to Singapore after a holiday in Australia. A Certificate of Honour has been awarded to Inche Mohamed Rouse bin Chee. Captain A. C. Jomaron, Public Trustee, F.M.S., visited Seremban on June 4 on official duty. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ward-Jackson,1,473 words
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Article1737 1931-06-11 2 Mr. Braddell’s Suggestion At Rotary Tiffin. PORT HEALTH. INTELLIGENCE SECTION OF THE LEAGUE. The Medical Intelligence Section of the League of Nations formed the subject of an address by Dr. C. L. Park, Director of the Eastern Health Bureau of the League of Nations, at the1,737 words
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Article532 1931-06-11 2 Selangor Chaplain’s Talk At Rotary Club. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Klang, June 9. The monthly dinner of the Klang and Coast Rotary Club was held on Saturday !at the Masonic Hall. Dr. W. Ansley Young: presided. Mr. N. Fish pave a three minutes talk on rotary,532 words
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Article489 1931-06-11 2 B Altered Cheque. DIFFICULT QUESTION nl NEGLIGENCE. f Judgment for the defendants Aa i i- ft ed on Tuesday in the action brnn.rU l 'B National City Bank of New Yorf the Ho Hong Bank over a cheque UP"*I to have been fraudulently altered l489 words
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Article154 1931-06-11 2 Estate Clerk Goes to Gaol For Two Years. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, June 9. Keay Thoon Choon, a clerk on Bapan Serai Estate, pleaded gudty at the,( nal Assizes here, to charges of the company’s cash book j” m nv entry with intent to defraud the con154 words
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Article56 1931-06-11 2 Move to Send Petition To Governor. (From Our Own Correspondent Penang, June >'■ A petition to the Governor is drafted by the Straits Chinese B* Association of Penang begging for s measure of Legislative Council ret°' The petition will be sent to the Mai. and Singapore Associations for56 words
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The Strais Budget.
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Article1107 1931-06-11 3 —O w ovl V who only stand and wait.”—Straits Times, June 4. With a particular degree of thankfulness the people of the British Empire yesterday celebrated the 66th birthday of His Majesty King George V, Ruler for 21 years, it is no secret that the recent indisposition— — —O — w ovl ▼ V who only stand and wait.”—Straits Times, June 4. - 1,107 words
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Article1170 1931-06-11 3 —Straits Times, June 5. One of the questions which the House of Commons will be called upon to face within the next two months will be that of unemployment insurance—the most gruesome of all the skeletons in the Labour Party cupboard. The Royal Commission which, for some time,—Straits Times, June 5. - 1,170 words
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Article1056 1931-06-11 3 —Straits Times, June fi. The resolutions with reference to the tin quota scheme which were passed at a meeting of Chinese miners in Perak a lew days ago have been read with mingled sympathy and anxiety throughout the country. This meeting was asking the impossible when it.—Straits Times, June fi. - 1,056 words
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Article1051 1931-06-11 3 —Straits Times. June 8. The outstanding fact in connection with the Indian situation today is that tin politicians in the country seem quite in capable of settling their own communal differences. Here, unfortunately, neither the Dritish Government in India, nor the Labour Government in Great the—Straits Times. June 8. - 1,051 words
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Article1090 1931-06-11 4 —Straits Times, June 9. Are there two entirely opposite schools of thought on the subject of the prevention of malaria in the tropics It would appear that there are at least some grounds for believing this to be the case, for in a valuable report on the.—Straits Times, June 9. - 1,090 words
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Article1089 1931-06-11 4 .—Straits Times, June 10. The last number of the Malayan Agricultural Journal added considerably to our knowledge of the present situation of rhe estate and native rubber industries in Malaya and the Dutch East Indie* and some of the information which it contains has a bearing on the.—Straits Times, June 10. - 1,089 words
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Article112 1931-06-11 4 Dutch Deliver Air Mail In 14 Days. The air mail which >vas posted in Sydney, Australia, on May 24. and was taken to Amsterdam by the first Dutch experimental flight, was delivered in London on June 6, less than 14 days. This time includes a day and a half112 words
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Article48 1931-06-11 4 Charge Against Sikh Policeman. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, June 10. In the police court here yesterday Lai Singh, a Sikh policeman who had been charged with criminal misappropriation of eight aerated water bottles, was discharged, the case being withdrawn on the instructions of the D.P.P.48 words
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OCCASIONAL NOTES.
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Article261 1931-06-11 5 —Straits Times, June 4. There was great disappointment in Singapore yesterday morning when it kus found that the parade on the Padang u honour of the King’s Birthday had had L>e cancelled. Some people thought 'hut it might have been held two hours ater, but as the—Straits Times, June 4. - 261 words
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Article315 1931-06-11 5 —Straits Times, June 4. Being 1 general in China, in these untitled times, must be quite an amusing and profitable business. The correct thing t do, apparently, is to locate yourself and your army in some comparatively quiet* district, about midw’ay between i union and Nanking.—Straits Times, June 4. - 315 words
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Article303 1931-06-11 5 t vni 1 OUU —Straits Times, June 4. We are reminded by an article giving the history of Edward Boustead and Company, which is published in the R.G.A. Bulletin, that few of the European merchants who have sailed away from Singapore with fortunes made in this countryt ** vni 1 • OUU —Straits Times, June 4. - 303 words
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Article135 1931-06-11 5 *n llv u p» IL WoS LllclL battleship’s launch that capsized.—Straits Times, June 5. Readers of an up-country contemporary (who shall be nameless), must have been considerably puzzled by the picture of a seaplane colliding with a launch and a battleship capsizing at the same time which*nllv ° up» IL WoS LllclL battleship’s launch that capsized.—Straits Times, June 5. - 135 words
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Article299 1931-06-11 5 WHO QUALIFY —Straits Times, June 5. Since reading an address delivered at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine recently one must confess to serious doubts as to the linguistic qualifications of our public health experts. English students still do not sufficiently realise,” said the lecturer, that a read—Straits Times, June 5. - 299 words
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Article327 1931-06-11 5 IMCtiy —Straits Times, June 5. Mrs. Aimee McPherson, the famous four-square gospeller,” was unfavourably impressed by Shanghai. Speaking te an interviewer on her return to Los Angeles after her a world tour, the evangelist was moved to say, 44 Shanghai is so bad that it wouldIMCtiy —Straits Times, June 5. - 327 words
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Article117 1931-06-11 5 —Straits Times, June 6. How hard shipping is being hit by the world depression is indicated by a paragraph in a Colombo paper which states that, between 7 p.m. on May 28 and 3 p.m. on May 29 (a period of 20 hours), not a single—Straits Times, June 6. - 117 words
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Article314 1931-06-11 5 -Strait3 Times, June 6. It is not surprising to learn that the two Labour members h:. dissented from the majority recomme.. i ions embodied in the interim report o* ..e Royal Commission on Unemployment Insurance and that they are anxious that no changes should be made in-Strait3 Times, June 6. - 314 words
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Article326 1931-06-11 5 —Straits Times, June 0. There is a good deal of sympathy in this country for the cry for the abolition of estate toddy shops, because the proportion of an Indian labourer’s earnings which is spent there is undoubtedly too high and is at least onn cause of—Straits Times, June 0. - 326 words
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Article359 1931-06-11 5 A SCOTSMAN S MEMORIES —Straits Times, June 8. The Sabbath in Singapore before the War really was the Sabbath, according to Mr. “Sandy” Simpson, who has just left Malaya after 21 years’ service with local engineering firms. On Sunday evenings,” he said, in reminiscences related to the* Malay Mail, it—Straits Times, June 8. - 359 words
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Article431 1931-06-11 5 »toi ning IIIUVII —Straits Times, June 8. The tin situation has gone from bad to worse so rapidly that already April, during which month the average price was £114-3-6 per ton, seems like a period of comparative prosperity. Nevertheless, the April issue of the F.M.S. Bulletin of»toi ning IIIUVII —Straits Times, June 8. - 431 words
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Article132 1931-06-11 5 uiv IUVIVI III Ult' U Straits Times. June 0. A correspondent tells us that he sent a letter from Singapore by the Dutch air mail on May 14. It was received in London on May 26 and the reply reached him yesterday—25 days for the round trip. Stilluiv IUVIVI III Ult' U Straits Times. June 0. - 132 words
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Article391 1931-06-11 5 and urgent distress. —Straits Times, June 9. Is the opening of a fund to help the -'mall holders of the Kintn District an augury of what is shortly going to ho necessary in other parts of the country? There can ho no doubt about the realityand urgent distress.—Straits Times, June 9. - 391 words
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Article346 1931-06-11 6 Straits Times, June 9. Singapore, and more especially its newspaper offices, suffers so much from freak round-the-world tourists that it is good to hear we are going to get a little of our own back through a local man who is about to set out on a worldStraits Times, June 9. - 346 words
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Article236 1931-06-11 6 vwiiiiiivm.il Straits Times, June 10. What is the correct formula for the announcement of Birthday Honours. Our Ijondon correspondent wrote a few days aRo that the Prime Minister had been criticised for a mistake in this respect. He said Further on Monday it was announced from' ~ vwiiiiiivm.il \ Straits Times, June 10. - 236 words
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Article307 1931-06-11 6 is well worth the trouble.—Straits Times. June 10. It is interesting bo see that the proprietors of a well-known Chinese i market-garden at Ipoh are announcing i that they are growing lettuce under 1 1 hygienic conditions, and that that lettuce is being marketed in Ipoh. It hasis well worth the trouble.—Straits Times. June 10. - 307 words
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Article299 1931-06-11 6 certainly ought to look into it.—Straits Times, June 10. The Klang Sanitary Board has set a welcome example to the rest of the country in arranging for a reduction of charges for food and drinks at the Klang restuouse. Market prices have come down so much that anycertainly ought to look into it.—Straits Times, June 10. - 299 words
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Article174 1931-06-11 6 Government Tax-Collector Arrested. 'Arrested by the Singapore Detective Sranch on information received from the Dutch authorities, Abdulhamid bin Hadji Rerori, raid to be a Government servant, was produced before Mr. G. C. Dodd, the Singapore Criminal District Judge, yesterday, when an order fof his extradition to Sumatra174 words
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Article1027 1931-06-11 6 Singapore Parade Cancelled. PADANG FLOODED. THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE BALL. Heavy rain fell in Singapore from 2 a.m. on June 3, and long before the time fixed for the parade in honour of the King's Birthday the Padang was under water. It was decided that it was1,027 words
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Article73 1931-06-11 6 Chinese Gets $2,000 Fine Or 13 Months. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, June 4. A fine of $2,000 or 13 months’ rigorous imprisonment was imposed by the District Judge today on a Chinese, who arrived on the s.s. Van Heutsz, for the possession of 00 tahils of non-government73 words
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Article53 1931-06-11 6 Body Found in Selangor River. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, June 4. The l>ody of a young Chinese clerk, who was employed by a Kuala Lumpur firm, was found in the river at Klang Gates on Tuesday. letters were found on the body and at deceased’s53 words
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Article143 1931-06-11 6 The Singapore Municipal Health statement for the week ended May 30 the total number of deaths a', male and female 85. This represents a deal rate of 24.45 per mille per annum, compared with 27.80 in the. preceding and 33.45 in the corresponding week o last year. The143 words
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Article20 1931-06-11 6 It is notified that the proviso c* sender’s risk on commercial telegram to China has been withdrawn.20 words
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Article774 1931-06-11 7 Failure of Case Against Bankrupt The cane in which Lam Khee Meng was originally charged with five different offences under section 107 of Ordinance 44 (Bankruptcy), came up for hearing before Mr. G. C. Dodd, the Singapore Criminal District Judge, on Tuesday. Mr. E. N- Taylor,774 words
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Article169 1931-06-11 7 Receiving Order Granted Yesterday. In the Bankruptcy Court yesterday Mr. Justice Palgrave Simpson granted a receiving order against Sarkies Brothers. It will be remembered that at the end of last month, the Official Assignee was appointed interim receiver, on the application of the petitioning creditors, Messrs. John169 words
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Article107 1931-06-11 7 Two Death Sentences Tj Stand. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, June 10. Mr. Justice Thorne, Mr. Ju'tice u Beckett Terrell and Mr. Justice Whitley presided at the Kedah Court of Appeal on Sunday and Monday. Two murder appeals were dismissed after which Chin Huck, a Chine-o sundry107 words
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Article176 1931-06-11 7 Quotas Being Exceeded By Malaya and D.E.I. The April issue of the F.M.S. Bulletin of Mining Statistics compares the world’s total output of tin for the first two months of the restriction period with the allotte I quotas us follows March. -for—with T*ns. Quota. quo*,si. Dutch 2,710176 words
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Article72 1931-06-11 7 Action Taken by Committee In May. The report of the European Unemployment Committee for May states that applications were leceived from 21 persons making u total of 286 since the committee was formed. The strength of the Service Company is now 51. During the month four persons were72 words
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Article, Illustration79 1931-06-11 7 T|w» S.illan and Sultana of Johore l a mg t! eir hotel in London lor the second curt of (he season at Bu kingham Palace on May 20. Th> Central News stales ‘One of flu* most gorgeous figures in the brilliant pageant of debutantes wasrim to, Central Neu'f*. - 79 words
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Article42 1931-06-11 7 Temporary Allowances To Be Reduced. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, June 10. The Municipal Commissioners, sitting in committee, have decided to reduce the temporary allowances paid to Municipal servants by not more than BO per cent, fiom July 1.42 words
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Article194 1931-06-11 7 Telegrams from Singapore Chettiars. At a general meeting of the Chettiars’ (Nattukkottai) Chamber of Commerce, Singapore, one of the members brought up the subject of the Burma rising and referred to the dangerous situation that has arisen. Opinion was generally expressed that n view of the enormous194 words
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Article138 1931-06-11 7 Provisional Certificates Of Production. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, June 5. It has been decided to issue provisional ertificatcs of production to mines under he tin quota scheme, without waiting for he hearing of ap)>cals by the central ommittcc. The appeals against assessments are so mmerous138 words
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Article99 1931-06-11 7 Admitted to Singapore Bar On Tuesday. On the application of Mr. K. Williamson, Mr. K. C. J. H. Cunnynjrham Brown wa on Tuesday, before Mr. Justice Pal* crave* Simpson, admitted to the Singanore Bar. Mr. Williamson said that Mr. Withers Payne appeared on99 words
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Article80 1931-06-11 7 Klang Maternity Hospital Visited. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Klantf, June 7. Mr. Blyth, the Protector of Chinese, Seremban, who is also the honorary treasurer of the Maternity Hospital, which the Chinese of Seremban propose to build there, has paid a visit to the Chinese Maternity Hospital, KlatiR. He80 words
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Article720 1931-06-11 8 Withdrawals from Shipping Conference. 4 GERMAN ACTION. Lines Which Will Operate Independently. The Ilolland-Oost Azie Lijn recently withdrew from the Straits, ('Inna und Japan Conference because ot the method which, it is alleged, were being adopted by German lines to capture a greater share of720 words
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Article437 1931-06-11 8 “Fully Expected This To Happen.’’ Shown the above article Mr. Kola ml Braudcil, a Litur opponent of Shi ppm-: i l tnfci ernes, raid 1 lully expo lei (into h;: pen, and was informed last yen* :hat it was 1 Lely to happen. I'oi sunnily 1 fhould437 words
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Article228 1931-06-11 8 i European Goes to Gaol For One Month. (From 0m 0wn Correspondent.) I j.oh, June 8. J A European named Thornley was 'charged here today with cheating l>y 1 falsely represent ir.g himscli to he a ['member of the Perak Club and in such •i228 words
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Article79 1931-06-11 8 Trunk Telephone System Ready in August. The telephone system between Singapore and Kuala Lumpur will be opened to the public, it is stated unofficially, some time in August this year, and, it is said, will be extended to Penang ba- fore the end of the year. The installation79 words
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Article450 1931-06-11 8 Judgment for Estate And Trust Agencies. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban, June 5. The Hon. Mr. Justice Burton delivered judgment today in the case in which Tan Chin Cheang and five others sued the Estate and Trust Agencies (1927), hnl of Singapore, in the Seremban Supreme450 words
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Article123 1931-06-11 8 Board to Co-ordinate Action In Selangor. (From Uur Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur. June 5. The acting British Resident of Selangor, the Hon. Mr. A. Caldecott, has appointed an Unemployment Committee for the State of Selangor, to co-ordinate the various measures necessary to be taken for the relief123 words
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Article72 1931-06-11 8 Flashing Derby Result To World Centres. The result of the Derby race at Epsom last Wednesday was received in Singapore two seconds after the winner passe* the post. Times taken by Imperial and International Communications to flash the result to other world centres were: Bombay, two72 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement230 1931-06-11 8 1 BRITISH INCOME TAX Taxation Service TA A V The Symbol of Stability WHATEVER the nature of your difficulty—maybe the preparation of your claim for repayment, the rendering of a return, a point of doubt on which you desire advice- there is always available our service to help you. In230 words
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Article66 1931-06-11 9 The Straits Times is not responsible for the opinions of its correspondents. Correspondents should bpar in mind that letters must be short and to the point. Long epistles nre liable to be rejected or cut down. Correspondents must enclose their names and addresses, not necessarily for publication but us66 words
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Article580 1931-06-11 9 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —In the course of a Note of the Day in your issue of May 25 you quote the remark made by a certain chairman of a rubber company in Kuala Lumpur which was as follows, namely I bow to the580 words
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Article515 1931-06-11 9 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —In your Notes of the Day of Friday you concluded with a question which might easily be interpreted as an indirect and subtle statement. Permit me, therefore, to assure you that the figures in connection with the Cambridge examinations, which515 words
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Article279 1931-06-11 9 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —In your issue of May 29 you published a cable from Washington under the heading “U.S. Deficit of $1,000,000,000,” while the text of the cable gives the sum as “one billion.” Again in your today’s issue I read under the279 words
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Article162 1931-06-11 9 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —I have been sent a copy of an issue of the Straits Times in which you state concerning my old friend Sir Hugh Clifford and his first article in the Straits Times of Nov. 30, 1805:— “In the tender162 words
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Article228 1931-06-11 9 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir,—In your issue of May 28, you reported the ease of a woman who died of cancer after receiving Christian Science treatment, the verdict being that death Mas acct lerated by failure to provide medical treatment. On this occasion the coroner228 words
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Article244 1931-06-11 9 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —The very interesting article on the loss of the Waratah in your issue of June 1, revives a memory of the ship. J he writer had occasion to go aboard in the London docks after her return from the first244 words
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Article363 1931-06-11 9 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —Some years ago you generously helped to feed children in Europe who were starving and we can ofFer no apology for asking you once again to give a helping hand to our work. The need is still so363 words
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Article668 1931-06-11 9 To the Editor of the Straits Times. The Great World was opened on Monday niuht last, also a new bus route to the fair ground via River Valley Ki-ad which could well be christened the ;«e\v Singapore Speedway.” Ail through the evening from 6.30 to 1 a.m. and668 words
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Article207 1931-06-11 9 To the Editor of the Straits Time*. Sir, —Judging by Saturday’s game Singapore will not win the Malaya Cup this year unless something is done and done quickly. The selection committee is having an unenviable task, and the trial games have not been helpful and never will207 words
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Article56 1931-06-11 10 To the Editor of the Straits Timas. Sir, Regarding the letter in h riday s Straits Times on the New Singapore Speedway,” I agree with European and if I added what I think and you published it, I am afraid you would have to print it on asbestos.56 words
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Article123 1931-06-11 10 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir,—As there appears to be a misapprehension in the mind.' of some people as to whether or not applications from Em a inns to the A iatic Unemployment Fund will be considered, I nm directed by the executive committee to make123 words
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Article216 1931-06-11 10 Cosmopolitan Membership Of Rubber Committee. I i (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, June 8. The 44 General Purposes Committee which has been formed with the object of < watching the rubber situation and taking j such steps as may seem advisable or practicable, held its first meeting216 words
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Article65 1931-06-11 10 A reunion dinner and dance for ex-ser-vice min and women friends will be held at Rallies Hotel on July 1, Ihe nnniver sary of the Rattle of the Somme. The band of the 1st butt,, the Gloucestershire Rogt. will play during dinner. Tickets, each (ineluding pahits before dinner)65 words
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Article583 1931-06-11 10 Motion in Favour Carried By 36 Votes to 12. By 36 votes to 12, the motion 44 That the time has arrived for the constitution of the Legislative Council to be reformed was carried at an inter-association debate on June 4 at the C.C.A. Hall, Prinsep Street,583 words
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Article87 1931-06-11 10 $7,000 Worth Taken In Singapore. When the B.I. s* earner, Tilawa, arrived •\t Singapore on Saturdav, a search •.quailron from the Government Monopolies Dept., under Mr. A. Talbot, boarded the vessel and commenced an intensive examination of the cargo. About three o’clock the same afternoon •he partv discovered87 words
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Article301 1931-06-11 10 European Inspector’s Story In Police Court. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, June 5. A remarkable story was related to the Police Magistrate here this morning when Detective Inspector Hunt charged a Eura sian named Tang Ching Yin and two Chinese, Chan Hing and Chung Yat, with301 words
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Article115 1931-06-11 10 High Successful Function At Kuala Lumpur. (From Our Owr. Correspondent Kuala Lumpur, June 5. The annual ball of the Malay States Volunteer Regiment was held at the Selangor Club la?t night and was a great success. There were nearly -100 present, ncluding the Chief Secretary (the Hon. Mr.115 words
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Article96 1931-06-11 10 Officers Elected for Present Year. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban, June 5. At the closed annual general meeting of the Seremban Rotary Club held at the Hakka Club last night, with Mr. Chang Seng Long J.P. presiding, the following office hearers for the year 11*31-1932 were elected President,96 words
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Article939 1931-06-11 10 Dealing in “Notes.” SEQUEL TO TRAP SET Rv DETECTIVES. 1 Alleged to be members of a had been dealing in what purported to'? forged currency notes in Singapore f 5 Chinese and a Eurasian, who ha,!.’ t confined to the Singapore Civil pi?* since March as939 words
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Article, Illustration2815 1931-06-11 11 Sir Cecil Clementi Receives The G.C.M.G. MALAYA’S LIST. No Additions Made to The Peerage. The f o M o\ving honours have been bestowed in Malaya on the occasion of the King's Birthday Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George —Sir2,815 words
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Article125 1931-06-11 12 Bangkok Consul-General Receives C.M.G. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, June 4. At the King’s Birthday reception yesterday afternoon at the British Legation, the Minister announced that Mr. J. F. Johns, the Consul-General, had been made a Commander of the Ortler of St. Michael and St. George.125 words
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Article140 1931-06-11 12 Death Following a Short Illness. Following a short illness, Mr. L. N. Harmon died at the Singapore General Hospital on Tuesday from black water fever. Mr. Harmon, who was 41 years of age, was the representative of the Singaport Art Co., an American firm of portrait140 words
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Article46 1931-06-11 12 Nine Months for Theft Of Bicycle Lamp. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, June 4. Lee Ah Kow, a Cantonese, was sentenced by the District Judge here today to nine months’ rigorous imprisonment for stealing a bicycle lamp. Two previous convictions were proved against him.46 words
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Article495 1931-06-11 12 Mr. H. Dove on the Tin Position. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, June 5. Mr. Harold Dove, presiding at the annuel meeting of Klong Chang Tin, stated that the mining industry Malaya was now in a state parallel to the situation in the coiton industry495 words
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Article108 1931-06-11 12 Death in General Hospital On June 3. The death took place at the General Hospital early on June 3 of Mrs. Marie Massabni a w’ell-known local maternity nurse, at the age of 58 years. Mrs. Massabni was a Greek and came out to Singapore with her husband108 words
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Article61 1931-06-11 12 Contractors Hand Over To Siam. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, June 3. I he Memorial Bridge is now completed and yesterday afternoon was taken over from the contractors, Messrs. Dorman Long and Co., by H.R.H. the Prince of Kambaeng Bejra, Minister of Commerce and Communications. The bridge61 words
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Article337 1931-06-11 12 Robbed by Chinese Of $3,500 Wages. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, June 7. A sensation has been caused here by the news that Mr. J. Latimer, manager cf Rambutan Tin Ltd., has been held up I at the point of a revolver and robbed of337 words
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Article231 1931-06-11 12 Former Students at Annual Dinner in Singapore. Trinity Monday was celebrated in Singapore by a dinner at the Europe Hotel, at which 22 past Trinity College. Dublin, men were present. Dr. J. Gray P.C.M.O., Singapore, being the senior man present, having entered College in 1900, presided and other231 words
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Article126 1931-06-11 12 Murder of Rangoon Road School Watchman. Tara Singh was unanimously found guilty on June 5, at the conclusion of the Singapore Assizes, of the murder of Sunder Singh, watchman of the Rangoon Road School on Apr. 9. His Lordship. Mr. Justice a Beckett Terrell sentenced him to death.126 words
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509 1931-06-11 12 Certificates Awarded •LOYAL AND VALUABLF» SERVICES. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, June 5 In the name of His Majesty the Ki His Excellency the High CommissiolTr has been pleased to award Certificates 0 f Honour to the following persons j n recognition of their509 words
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Article108 1931-06-11 12 European Prison Official Severely Injured. A motor accident occurred near the Eastern Extension Telegraph Co. building on Saturday afternoon as the result ot which Mr. A. T. Harris, of the Prison Department, was severely injured. It would appear that Mr. Harris, who was driving his car, was taking108 words
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3152 1931-06-11 13 TH E LITERARY PAGE- NEW BOOKS REVIEWED. New Fiction Love in a Garage —True Love United Picture of South Africa —Humour Of the Cairo Streets—The Political Police of Russia—Sir Philip Gibbs —Too Much Propaganda, Too Little Story. New Novels. Man Where Am I By Nina Oldfield. J Tainted Butterflies. By3,152 words
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Article263 1931-06-11 14 Reception for Well-Known C.I.D. Officers. Well over 200 quests representative of all local communities were present at the Adelphi Hotel Hoof Garden on Saturday afternoon when the Indian Association of ■Singapore held a reception in honour of Chief Inspectors Balwant: Singh Judg* and Mehta Prithvi Chand, of the263 words
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Article65 1931-06-11 14 Accepted Philosophically In Penang. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, June 5. The committee of the Junior Civil Service Association is meeting tomorrow to consider the situation created anent temporary allowances. As far as can be gathered the situation in generally accepted philosophically. Though the descent of the65 words
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Article32 1931-06-11 14 The European Unemployment Committee acknowledges the following donations Previously acknowledged $29,724.78, refunds previously omitted 8,490.73, ExServices Association of Malaya. 2,380.26, Kampong Kuantan Club 30, Mr. R. Boyd 4monthly) 20; $40,661.77.32 words
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Article1073 1931-06-11 14 An Estate Incident. EUROPEAN’S COMPLAINT OF ATTACK. The defence that he was so drunk thar v ie did not know what he was doing and that he only recovered the following day in hospital to find that he had beet u verely injured, was put up by1,073 words
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Article445 1931-06-11 14 Inquest on Man Killed By Unknown Car. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, June 4. An inquett was held in the Police Court, .pun. into th. death of ThambyI r> l av, a retired overseer, r.W.L., wn) lied ‘in the District Hospital, Ipoh, of m- juries445 words
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Article79 1931-06-11 14 Oxley and Otway Taken Over By Royal Navy. Two submarines, the Oxley and the Otway arrived here on June 3 from Australia on their way to Malta, under the command of Commander E. M. Loly and Lieut. Com. T. H. Dickson respectively. They are expected at their destination79 words
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Article281 1931-06-11 14 European Charged. PRINTING OUTFIT SEIZED. For the first time in the hTstn„ Singapore political crime, u FuJ? of has been arrested by the Criminal? 1 telligenoe Department in connection the local Communist movement So f those who have been arrested have \Z chiefly Hylams, with a281 words
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Article221 1931-06-11 14 Sequel to Complaints Of Extortion. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang. June 3. When a Malay constable, attached to the traffic police, pleaded not guilty of attempting to receive an illegal gratification from a Chinese bus driver, the prosecution stated that as a result of i general complaint made221 words
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Article123 1931-06-11 14 1,500 People at Cathedral Of Good Shepherd. More than 1,500 people attended the Cathedral of the Good Shepherd on day evening for the procession ceie ing the feast of Corpus Christi. Many people were unable to gai mittance to the Cathedral and eveiy and window was thronged. (From123 words
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Article, Illustration3735 1931-06-11 15 The King’s Birthday In A Malay State—A Minor Colonial Pageant—Selangor Miners And The Chamber—A Problem Of The Quota Scheme— 1 Favouring The Teetotaller !—Our Own Commander Kenworthy—Whales And Coconuts. (By Our Kuala Lumpur Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, June 5. fpflE birthday of His Majesty King3,735 words
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Article1182 1931-06-11 16 Bankruptcy Court. “SPECULATING THROUGH THE FIRM.” Mr. W. Millard Watts, against whom judgment for over $18,000 was awarded recently in an action brought by the liquidators of Rose Macphail and Penman Ltd., was publicly examined on June 5 in the Bankruptcy Court before Mr. Justice Palgrave1,182 words
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Article92 1931-06-11 16 Assault at Fire-Walking Ceremony. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Klang, June 4. Syed Abdullah, a police sergeant at Kuala Langat, who was charged by a Malayalee motor-car driver with havinjr assaulted him during an affray between him and some Tamil coolies at a tirewalking ceremony at Batu village, was92 words
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Article66 1931-06-11 16 Resident Councillor Among Many at Funeral. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, June 6. The Resident Councillor, Mr. P. T. Allen, and a large number of prominent residents attended the funeral of Mr. Loke Chow Thye yesterday at Mount Erskine cemetery. The Chief Priest of Pitt Street66 words
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Article189 1931-06-11 16 Monday, May -3. His Excellency was present at the races. The following had tea with J» ls Excellency:—II. E. Major-General L. t uOldfield and Mrs. Oldfield, the Hon. M>• Justice P. J. Sproule, the Hon. Mr. Justice W. H. Thorne, Mrs. Winstedt, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maynard, Mr.189 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement119 1931-06-11 16 S*s Cl St Lond on The Everest of Eye=glass Seivice. The Ezekiel’s Eye-Glass Service attains the highest peak of accuracy, promptness and workmanship. Everything humanly possible is done to improve the Service and maintain it in its supreme position in the Optical field. That our efforts are appreciated is proved119 words
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SUPPLEMENT TO THE STRAITS BUDGET
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Article, Illustration65 1931-06-11 17 i ROTO T) Jj l TOR J)T)f\ Some of the merry crowd who took part in the Advertisement Ball held at the Crand Hotel, Ipoh, where many of those who attended were dressed to represent well-known advertisements. The two first prizes went to Mrs. HobbPhoto hy Itoh Studio, Ipoh. - 65 words
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Article, Illustration47 1931-06-11 17 M. cimraruirp I)r I Ohkawa, D.D.S., of Singapore, and Miss Kikue Yasuda, of Tokio. J)r. Group taken after the wedding at Daijingu Shr.ne, Singapore, of Dr unu Ohkawa is shortly leaving for Kenya Colony to establish a practice, Photo l>y Nakajiwa,Photo l>y Nakajiwa, - 47 words
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36 1931-06-11 18 Well-known figures in Sinpapore educational circles at the Geylang English School sports. Left to right Miss Gibbs, Mr. J. L. Rosedale, Mr. M. B. Brockwell, Mrs. M. K. Holgate, Mrs. Rosedale and Mr. M. R. Holgate.36 words
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Article, Illustration28 1931-06-11 1828 words
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72 1931-06-11 18 The main table at the tea party given by the Chinese Association to their patron, Dr. Chen Chang Lok, Chinese Consul General in Sinpapore. From left to ripht Mr. Lee Kim Soo, Dr. S. K. Lim the Hon. Mr. Wee Swee Teow, Dr. Chen Chang Lok, Mrs. Loh, Dr. Loh,72 words
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Article, Illustration14 1931-06-11 1814 words
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Article, Illustration31 1931-06-11 1831 words
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43 1931-06-11 18 Group taken at the cricket match between Past and Present Rafflesians, held at Raffles Institution on Saturday and followed by an At Home. The Ce ntral figure is Mr. C. Clarke, donor of the Clarke Shield. The Present boys won by six runs.43 words
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36 1931-06-11 18 Over 1,500 people attended the Cathedral the Good Shephred on Sunday in celebration of the feast of Corpus and crowds watched the procession from the Convent to the cathedra l, part of which in seen above.36 words
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39 1931-06-11 18 The Hon. Mr. P.T. Allen, Resident Councillor, Penang, taking the salute at the Saluting Base during King s Birthday Parade. The European Co m pany, with the Scots Platoon its left, is just about to pass the Saluting Base.39 words
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Article, Illustration26 1931-06-11 19 C. A. Peterson and Dr. G. de Souza (left), who beatW. H. Droogleever an d T. L. Palmer, (right), 6-2, 6—3 in the S.C.C.-S.R.C. tennis tournament.26 words
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45 1931-06-11 19 The finalists in the men’s doubles in the Penang lawn tennis championships. Left to right Tan Thean Seang, Cheah Wat Hye, Cheah Wat Sun and Yeoh Wee Yeang (the singles champion). Cheah Wat Hye and Cheah Wat Sun were the winners. 11 9, 6- 2.45 words
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Article, Illustration18 1931-06-11 1918 words
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66 1931-06-11 19 Group taken at the Indian Association reception at the Adelphi Hotel Itoof Garden in honour of Sardar Balwant Singh Judge and Rai Bahadur Metha Prithvi Chand of the C.I.D. From left to right Balwant Singh Judge (with turban) Dr. Raghunathan, J.P., Prithvi Chand, Mr. T. Naraindas, J.P., Lieut. J. C.66 words
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46 1931-06-11 1946 words
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48 1931-06-11 19 The Eurasian Company of the Penang Volunteers at their headquarters in Peel avenue taken after the Ki ng’s Bir thday Parade. Capt. E. Newbold O.C is seated in the centre with Capt. Trotter and Lieut. Price an his right and Lieuts C.A.de Cruz and Robless on his left.48 words
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Article, Illustration176 1931-06-11 20 The Hon. Mr. \V. II. Cochrane. t hief Secretary to (iovernment. F.M.S., presenting Long Service M edals to members of the M.S.\.R. at the king’s Birthday Parade at Kuala Lumpur. II.H. the Sultan of Selangor *ith the Acting Rritish Reside.,,. Mr. A. Caldecott, at176 words
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Article, Illustration66 1931-06-11 20 furmi-r by four goals to three after ln-i 11 *i n "a r r cart K a I*' li a I f'n m t*" Sin can* 5 j'“ la5 f l' 1 n a,ch al Seremban, which resulted in a win for66 words
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PAST WEEK’S IMPERIAL AND GENERAL NEWS Contained In Renter, British Imperial Radio and Special Telegrams.
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Article599 1931-06-11 21 —British Wireless Royal Commission’s Drastic Proposals. LABOUR DISSENT. Reduced Benefits: Higher Contributions. Rugby, June 5. The Royal Commission on Unemployment Insurance, appointed by the Government six months ago, has issued its interim report. Judge Holman Gregory, and four of the six other members, have—British Wireless - 599 words
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Article575 1931-06-11 21 Reuter. Epic of War Recalled. SENIOR DESCENDANT OF THE PROPHET. Jerusalem, June 4. The ex-King Hussein, father of King Feisal and of the Emir Abdullah, died at Amman this morning. Ex-King Hussein co-operated brilliantly with the allies against the Turks during the Great War. InReuter. - 575 words
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Article82 1931-06-11 21 iourned until next week.—British Wireless. Prime Minister Meets Men’s Delegates. Rugby, June 6. A meeting was held at 10 Downing Street this afternoon between the Prime Minister, who was accompanied by the Lord Chancellor, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, the President of the Board of Trade, the Attorney-Generaliourned until next week.—British Wireless. - 82 words
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Article219 1931-06-11 21 —Reuter. Two Killed. 31 PEOPLE ATTACKED BY FILIPINO. Tokio, June 6. The Empress of Canada, which berthed at Yokohama this morning, brought the bodies of two Chinese members of the cixw wlo had teen killed ar.d abd'231 steerage passengers and crew wounded by a Filipino who—Reuter. - 219 words
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Article113 1931-06-11 21 British Wireless. King and Queen to Visit Covent Garden. Rugby, June 4. The King, who was G6 yesterday, held a private birthday party at Buckingham Palace today. The Queen, the Prince of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of York, Princess Mary and the Karl of Harewood, theBritish Wireless. - 113 words
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Article94 1931-06-11 21 Reuter. New York Governor’s Plea For State Insurance. French licks (Indiana), June 3. In view of the fact that he is one of the favourites for the Democratic nomination for the Presidential Campaign in I .K{2, great significance attached to the address of Governor Roosevelt, of— Reuter. - 94 words
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Article121 1931-06-11 21 British Wireless. Worcester Cricket Ground Submerged. Rugby, June J. There were again severe thunderstorms in many parts of the country yesterday, followed in some places by floods. Owing to the overflowing of the River Severn the county cricket ground at Worcester was covered by five or sixBritish Wireless. - 121 words
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Article539 1931-06-11 22 —Reuter. Malaya’s Output to Be 45,355 Long Tons. OTHER FIGURES. Retrospective As From June 1. London, June .'5. The chairman of the International Tin Committee which sat at The Hague on May 16, now announces that the four Governments concerned have accepted—Reuter. - 539 words
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Article34 1931-06-11 22 Reuter. Large Deal With Egyptian. Government. Cairo, June 2. The Russian lextilo Import Company haH purchased 25,000 bales of Ashmuni cotton, at market prices, from Government •locks, deliverable before Augu-t 151.Reuter. - 34 words
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Article428 1931-06-11 22 —Sin Kuo Min. Nanking Government’s Position. Shanghai, June 3. General Shao Litzu, the chief scorei tary at the Generalissimo’s Military I Headquarters, declared that Nanking ha.no intention to attack Canton, unless I Canton takes the offensive. Nanking aims at the complete and early destruction of—Sin Kuo Min. - 428 words
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Article108 1931-06-11 22 —Reuter. Informal Conference Now Suggested. Salt Lake City, Utah, June 4. An unofficial and informal World Silver Conference, under the auspices of the International Chamber of Commerce, to be held preferably in London, is suggested by Senator Smoot as an alternative to an International Conference. The purpose of—Reuter. - 108 words
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Article62 1931-06-11 22 —British Wiroless. To Retire on Ground Of Ill-Health. Rughy, June 2. Mr. John Guest (Lab., Hcmsworth), one of the miners’ members of Parliament, has intimated that he contemplates retiring, owing to continued ill-health. Ho has represented Hcmsworth since 1018 and, at the last election, had n—British Wiroless. - 62 words
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Article106 1931-06-11 22 Dynamite Buried Under Public Buildings. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Calcutta, June .1. Chittagong is perturbed over, the sensational find of eight large canisters >t dynamite buried under Government buildings. A young man named Nibaran Ghosh was arrested when carrying a small canister of dynamite on a106 words
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Article125 1931-06-11 22 —British Wireless. Royal Party Witness The Derby. Rugby, June 3. His Majesty the King received congratulations today from all parts of the Empire on his sixty-sixth birthday. Flags were flown on all public build* ngs and at noon a Royal Salute of 21 guns was tired in Hyde—British Wireless. - 125 words
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Article136 1931-06-11 22 improvement had been ert'ected.—British Wireless. Question Again Raised In The Commons. Rugby. June 1. The Secretary for India (Mr. W. Wedgwood Bonn), referring in the House of Commons to the proposed resumption in the autumn of the Round-Table Conference. said it was hoped that members of theimprovement had been ert'ected.—British Wireless. - 136 words
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Article62 1931-06-11 22 Reuter. Hanning Tour of Europe This Summer. Washington, June 4. Colonel Hennr L. Stimson, the Secretary of State, is planning a two-months’ ton; this summer of West European countries, including Great Britain. France, Italy and Germany, accompanied by Mrs. Stimson. The mission will be unofficial, hutReuter. - 62 words
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Article57 1931-06-11 22 COALS FOR NEWCASTLE —Reuter. Soviet Petrol to be Sold In Mexico City. New York, June 2. A Mexico City message says a Russian company with a capital of approximately $5,000,000, is being formed at Tampico for the importation of petrol into Mexico, to lie sold at nine cents per litre,—Reuter. - 57 words
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Article644 1931-06-11 22 Third Prize to Singapore. MR. KHOO BOO GAY’S GOOD FORTUNE. Drawing Sandwich in the Calcutta SVecn on the Derby, Mr. Khoo Boo Gay, a well, known Singapore rubber merchant. the winner of about £20,000. lie sold a quarter of the chance for a nominal sum to the644 words
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Article100 1931-06-11 22 —Reuter. Two Winning Tickets Go To England. London, June !>• The two Camcronian tickets in t 1 Calcutta Sweep, each worth approximately ill 05,000 sterling, are held respectsci> by Mr. David Dunn Bryson, a septuagenarian London merchant, and Mr. AN- Marks, of Birmingham. The latter is in a—Reuter. - 100 words
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Article93 1931-06-11 22 —Reuter. Dublin Gets Ready For November Handicap. London, June Interest in the Irish -sweep draw unabated. Many young women ,l among the queue outside the Dublin .Mansion House awaiting the drawing of the remaining 1,000 odd consolation prizes. The drawing is expected to be, completed this—Reuter. - 93 words
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Article648 1931-06-11 23 Brooklands aerodrome today.—British Wireless. Reuter. How Scott Broke the Solo Homeward Record. UNDER 11 DAYS. It Is Too Far. I Am Glad It Is All Over.” London, June 5. The airman, Mr. C. W. A. Scott, who hnike the world’s record for a solo flight to AustraliaBrooklands aerodrome today.—British Wireless.; Reuter. - 648 words
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Article26 1931-06-11 23 —Reuter. Washington June 3. President Hoover has appointed Mr. K;»y, of St. Louis, District Attorney, Oklahoma, as United States Assistant Attorney -Cl eneral.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 26 words
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197 1931-06-11 23 —British Wireless. Stage Approves Proposed Amendments to Bill. Rugby, June 4. Amendments to the Sunday Performances Regulation Bill, which have the approval of organisations representing employers and workers in the theatrical industry, will be considered within the next few days by the House of Commons—British Wireless. - 197 words
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Article178 1931-06-11 23 -Reuter. Growing Trade and Future Prospects. Tokio. June 2. Negotiations are in progress for the granting of a credit of yen 50,000,000 for a period of 30 months to the Soviet. The Soviet Ambassador proposes to purchase electrical apparatus, ironware and steamers from Japan.—Reuter. Osaka, June 4.-Reuter. - 178 words
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Article158 1931-06-11 23 —Reuter. False Report that Do.X Had Fallen into Sea. London, June 4. The giant German flying-boat Do.X. has left Praia, Cape Verde Islands, for South America. Porto Praia, Cape Verde, June 4. The Do.X. has fallen into the sea 60 miles from Praia. Later The Do.X.—Reuter. - 158 words
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Article65 1931-06-11 23 —British Wireless. Back in the House of Commons Once More. Rugby, June 4. The Chancellor of the Exchequer (Mr. Philip Snowden) has now sufficiently recovered from the set-back in health, following over-work after his recent operation, to return to his full duties. He attended the usual weekly—British Wireless. - 65 words
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Article165 1931-06-11 23 NON-STOP RECORD FLIGHT in the direction of South Africa.—British Wireless. British Attempt to be Made In New Machine. Rugby, June 5. In accordance with the Air Ministry’s arrangements for the British attempt on the world’s long distance flight, Squad-ron-Leader Gaylord and Flight-Lieut. Bett will attempt a non-stop flight to thiin the direction of South Africa.—British Wireless. - 165 words
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Article89 1931-06-11 23 —Reuter. Scientist-Balloonist In Brussels. Brussels, .June 5. The scientist-balloonist, Professor Piecard, was given a superb ovation on his arrival here today to return thanks to the Association of Scientific Research which had defrayed the cost of his expedition. The crowds in the streets were so dense that—Reuter. - 89 words
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Article76 1931-06-11 23 —Reuter. To Fly Pacific and Tour Far East. Washington, June 4. Colonel Lindbergh, the trans-Atlantic flyer, is planning a flight across the Pacific before the end of June, after which he intends to make a tour of the Far East by air. Colonel Lindbergh will probably be accompanied—Reuter. - 76 words
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Article53 1931-06-11 23 British Wireless. Loans From Louvre For London Exhibition. Rugby, June 4. The Daily Telegraph states that the French Government, having reversed its decision to prohibit the Louvre authorities from contributing substantially to the projected exhibition of French art in London, that exhibition will take place as originally plannedBritish Wireless. - 53 words
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Article179 1931-06-11 23 Reuter. Famous Steeplechase Rider Appointed. London, June 4. General Sir David Campbell has been appointed Governor of Malta.— Reuter. General Sir David Graham Muschet Campbell. K.C.B. has been in charge of the Aldershot Command since 1927. Joining the 9th Lancers in 1889 he served through the South— Reuter. - 179 words
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Article622 1931-06-11 23 Tin and Rubber. SIR C. CLEMENTI’S HOPE FOR MALAYA. (From Our Lobby Correspondent.) London, May 8. Great interest was taken in an address delivered by His Excellency Sir Ceil Clementi on the problems of Malaya, at a meeting yesterday, in the rooms of the Empire Parliamentary622 words
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Article91 1931-06-11 23 -Reuter. Plan to Salvage Spanish Wreck Off Brazil. New York, Juno 7. A party of business men, according to tho New York Times, is arranging for salvage work on the Spanish steamer Principe de Asturias, which foundered off* the rocky coast of Brazil in 1915, while fleeing-Reuter. - 91 words
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Article233 1931-06-11 24 —Reuter. Conference of Powers INTERESTING SUGGESTION FROM CANADA. Gt.awa, June 7. The suggestion tlut the Government should call u conferc.Gi f the World Powers to consider l. e scheme of Mr. J. G. Darling, the British economist now in Canada, for the e UaMishment of—Reuter. - 233 words
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Article142 1931-06-11 24 -Reuter. “She Has Not Too Much But Far Too Little.” London, June 8. It is a fundamental error to assume that China has too much silver. She has far too little,” says a Shanghai merchant in an article which he contributes to the Financial Times. He estimates-Reuter. - 142 words
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Article191 1931-06-11 24 —Reuter. Foreign Governments i Understand.” Nanking, June 5. The Foreign Minister (L)r. C. T. Wang), in a statement to the Press this morning denying that the Nationalist Government is issuing a statement to foreign Powerconcerning the Canton situation, declared that the foreign Governments clearly understood the political conditions—Reuter. - 191 words
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Article31 1931-06-11 24 Reuter. Height Attained by Belgian Professor’s Balloon. Berne, June 5. It is officially confirmed that Professor Piccard’s balloon reached a height of 15,781 metres (about 51,770 feet).Reuter. - 31 words
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Article300 1931-06-11 24 —Reuter. -British Wireless. at Mansion House Court. London, June 2. A cause eelebre opened at the Mansion House Police Court this morning when (.oni K.vleant and Mr. Harold John Moriand answered summonses relating to the vflairs of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company. Many notable persons, including—Reuter.; -British Wireless. - 300 words
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Article206 1931-06-11 24 THE YOUNG MARSHAL.” u lit uu i lut. conn i y iui nun lu i c iimni in hospital for six weeks at least.—Sin Kuo Min. Reported to Have Contracted Typhus. Shanghai, June 3. Marshal Chang Hsueh-liang, the Manchurian ruler, who entered the P.U.M.C. Hospital at Peking a few daysu lit uu i lut. conn i y iui nun lu i c iimni in hospital for six weeks at least.—Sin Kuo Min. - 206 words
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Article78 1931-06-11 24 be held at Zurich in 1934.—British Wireless. New International Union Formed. Rugby, June 3. At today’s session of the International Gas Conference, which is being held in London, Mr. Harold Copp, the president, announced the inauguration of the Union Internationale de l’Industrie de Gas. Herr Fritz Ksclerbe held at Zurich in 1934.—British Wireless. - 78 words
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Article54 1931-06-11 24 HELL ON THE FEET.” —Reuter. General Dawes on American Diplomacy. Washington, June 3. Easy on the brain but Hell on the feet was General Dawes’ description of American diplomacy, in an interview today. General Dawes, who is leaving for Kngland on June 21, denied the rumours that he is resigning—Reuter. - 54 words
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Article494 1931-06-11 24 v v..»v hi. io coning ovvpn IU receive the Customs surplus.—Sin Kuo Min. i Settlement with Canton Possible. Shanghai, June 6. From Canton Mr. Chang Chi report? to the Central (Nanking) Government that there is still a possibility of a peacetul settlement. Mr. Chang Chi adds that he– v . v..»v hi. io coning ovvpn IU “ receive ” the Customs surplus.—Sin Kuo Min. - 494 words
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Article104 1931-06-11 24 —Reuter. Bank of France Suit Fails. New York, June 6. The suit brought by the Bank of France to recover from the Chase National Bank and Guaranty Trust Company the sum of $5,000,000, the value of gold bars sent here by the Soviet Government in 1928, has been—Reuter. - 104 words
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Article77 1931-06-11 24 —Sin Kuo Min. Interview with Mr. T. V. Soong In Nanking. Shanghai, June 4. Senator Key Pittman, of Nevada, who has been keenly interested in the schemes which have been under discussion for some time for a huge silver loan to China, went to Nanking on June 2—Sin Kuo Min. - 77 words
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Article131 1931-06-11 24 ONLY A GUINEA PIG DIRECTOR. -Reuter. An Italian Echo of The Hatry Crash. Milan, June 5. The trial has opened here of J u h n Gialdini (the Italian associate of Clarence Hatry), who left England just before* the Hatry crash in June, 11*20, in connection with which Hatry was-Reuter. - 131 words
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Article126 1931-06-11 24 British Wireless. Internationalisation Suggested. Rugby, June 4. At question time in the House of Commons today the Foreign Secretary (Mr. Arthur Henderson) stated that during his recent visit to Geneva, he was able informally to refer. U> the naval negotiations in conversations with his French ami Italian colleagues,British Wireless. - 126 words
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Article118 1931-06-11 24 Reuter. Sino-Japanese Police Clash. Tokio, June 5. A semi-official statement declares that, yesterday morning, a body of Chinese gendarmerie found some Japanese police patrolling in the vicinity of Tashichiao, 07 miles south of Mukden. They arrested them, and are alleged to have maltreated them, on the grounds— Reuter. - 118 words
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Article78 1931-06-11 24 Reuter. $500,000,000 Increase Expected. Washington, June 3. An increase of approximately $500,000,000 in the National Debt is expected at the end of the financial year (June 30) according to an announcement made by White House. The increase is mainly due to the expected deficit on the Federal Budget.Reuter. - 78 words
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Article102 1931-06-11 24 -Reuter. Government Expenditure to Be Reduced 20%. Melbourne, June 2. The Conference of Prime Ministers has approved a reduction of 20 per cent, in all Government expenditure. Mr. J. H. Scullin, the Federal Prime Minister, Mr. E. G. Theodore, the Fedclal Treasurer, and Mr. Lang, the Prime Minister-Reuter. - 102 words
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Article1139 1931-06-11 25 at a dinner at the Foreign Office.—British Wireless. —Reuter. A Conference to Revise Reparations VAGUE COMMUNIQUE. German Circles Said To Be Disappointed. Rugby. June 4. The German Chancellor (Dr. Bruenin?) md the Foreign Minister (Dr. Curtius) c ft Berlin late last night for their visit •<> England,at a dinner at the Foreign Office.—British Wireless.; —Reuter. - 1,139 words
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Article310 1931-06-11 25 —Reuter. —British Wireless. Will Conference Consider Their Revision London, June 7. The diplomatic correspondent of the Sunday Express understands that a wor'd conference to consider proposals for the revision of all war debts may be the outcome of the Chequers talks. Rcutei. Premier's Luncheon Party. Rugby, June—Reuter.; —British Wireless. - 310 words
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Article183 1931-06-11 25 -Reuter. G.B.S.” Dodges Police At Chequers. London, June 7. Mr. George Bernard Shaw was among the guests at Mr. Ramsay MacDonald’s luncheon to Dr. Bruening and Dr. Curtius at Chequers this morning. Ho drove his own car from London. When a policeman stopped him at the entrance-Reuter. - 183 words
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Article342 1931-06-11 25 -British Wireless. “We Come with No Papers And No Programme.” Rugby, June 6. Last night the German Chancellor (Dr. Bruening) and the German Foreign Minister (Dr. Curtius) were the guests of the Prime Minister at dinner at the Foreign Office, attended by leading members of the Government-British Wireless. - 342 words
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Article280 1931-06-11 25 Reuter. Observer and Danger Of Nazi Coup. London, June 7. Elaborate precautions were taken to insure that there was no interruption to the conversations at f hequers between Mr. Ramsay MacDonald and Dr. Bruening and Dr. Curtius. Special police were posted at the entrances to the house inReuter. - 280 words
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Article468 1931-06-11 25 —Reuter. British Wireless. A U.S.A. Plea That It Should be Lightened. Washington, .June 7. The reduction of Germany’s reparations burden was strongly advocated by Senator Borah before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. He declared that Revision seems expedient economically and fundamentally wise. There is nothing to he gained—Reuter.; British Wireless. - 468 words
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Article234 1931-06-11 26 -British Wireless. Worst Earthquake Shock On Record. IN NIGHT ATTIRE. Frightened Sleepers Rush Into Streets. Rugby, Juno 7. Earthquake tremors were felt early today in places widely scattered over an area of England comprising the Midlands, the East Coast and the south-eastern and south-western counties, and-British Wireless. - 234 words
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Article197 1931-06-11 26 —Reuter. Newcastle Steamer Has Weird Experience. London, .June 8. The only casualty in the severest “English earthquake” yet recorded \vw a Northampton canary, whose wing was broken owing to its cage falling as a result of the shock. It is pointed out that no fewer than three—Reuter. - 197 words
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Article510 1931-06-11 26 Reuter. Believed Not to Have j Been Damaged. London, June 7. I Considerable alarm has been caused by the earth tremors, felt in London and j ■various parts of the country at 1.110 a.m., which lasted a minute. Buildings were shaken, sleepers were awakened and thousands of peopleReuter. - 510 words
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Article257 1931-06-11 26 —Reuter. —British Wireless. Residents Considerably Alarmed. Rochester, New York. June 7. A series of light earthquake tremors was felt in the city last night. The first shock occurred at 7 p.m. and two others followed two and a half hours later. No damage was done but—Reuter.; —British Wireless. - 257 words
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Article144 1931-06-11 26 Reuter. —British Wireless. Illness of Granddaughter Of Queen Victoria. London, June 7 (3.19 a.m.) A bulletin states that Princess Marie Louise is suffering from a microbe i infection of the intestine, accompanied by fever. There is no pain and Her Highness’s strength is being well maintained. London,Reuter.; ’—British Wireless. - 144 words
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Article68 1931-06-11 26 —Reuter. U.S.A. Senator Believes It Would Relieve Depression. Washington, Juno 9. A moratorium, lasting two years or -hive years, in rc-pect oi War Debt pnj' nionts, is suggested by Senator Bingham, i Republican from Connecticut, as a mca* -ure of relief for the world depression. Senator—Reuter. - 68 words
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Article128 1931-06-11 26 —Reuter. $2,375,000,000 Petroleum Merger Rumours. New York, June 5. Steps towards the consolidation of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey with the Standard Oil Company of Ca’i- fornia will take definite form within the next sixty days, unless formidable opposition develops in Washington, according to the New—Reuter. - 128 words
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Article78 1931-06-11 26 —Reuter. Its Use in Government Buildings. London, June 4. The spokesman for the First Commissioner of Works (Mr. G. Lansbury), told a questioner, Mr. A. A. Somerville (Cons., Windsor), in the House of Commons, that rubber was being used by that department where it was considered advisable and—Reuter. - 78 words
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Article52 1931-06-11 26 —Reuter. Follows Explosion of An Oil Barge. Norfolk (Virginia), June 8. A number of wharves and commercial properties in the business district here liave been destroyed by fire, following an explosion on an oil barge which was tied up to the pier. The damage done is estimated at—Reuter. - 52 words
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Article244 1931-06-11 26 -British Wireless. King's Grandchildren’s Keen Interest. Rugby, June C. The annual ceremony of Trooping the Colour took place in bright sunshine on the Horse Guards Parade this morning. Immense crowds assembled to witness the picturesque ceremony, which was also watched by the Queen, Princess Mary and the-British Wireless. - 244 words
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Article728 1931-06-11 26 I 1UUU1 IU CIIU r sent world economic crisis.—British W K less. Nations in Advance Of Their Governments. MR. HENDERSON. How Economic Crisis Might be Ended. Rugby, June 4. In the House of Commons today the Foreign Secretary (Mr. Arthur Henderson) was congratulated by Sir Austen ChamberlainI 1UUU1 IU CIIU r sent world economic crisis.—British W K' less. - 728 words
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Article67 1931-06-11 27 British Wireless. Statement in the House Promised. Rugby* June 8. An early statement in Parliament on the subject of whether any amendment of the law relating to sweepstakes is necessary or desirable —which matter is receiving the careful consideration of the Government —was promised byBritish Wireless. - 67 words
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Article222 1931-06-11 27 -Reuter. -British Wireless. Under the Ice to the Pole Project. New London, Connecticut, June 4. Fscort'. d by a destroyer and a seaplane, amt saluted by shrieks from the sirens 0 f surface craft, the former naval submarine Nautilus, in which Sir Hubert Wilkin-, who is now aboard,-Reuter.; -British Wireless. - 222 words
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Article138 1931-06-11 27 —Reuter. Bolshevik Efforts to Stir Up Natives. Paris, June 3. The Bolshevik effort to stir up the* •rive< has failed everywhere in French Indo-China, except in North Annam, Veil is in a continual state of unrest. id M. Paul Reynaud. the Minister for ‘he Colonies, in a speech—Reuter. - 138 words
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Article115 1931-06-11 27 —British Wireless. Handed Over to Siamese Authorities. Rugby, June C. The memorial bridge at Bangkok, built by the well-known British engineering firm of Mes«rs. Dorman. Long and Co., a* a cost of nearly £300,000, has been formally handed over to the Siamese authorises after all the tests had—British Wireless. - 115 words
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Article49 1931-06-11 27 —Reuter. Six-Power Conference In London Recalled. New York, June 4. Mu* dealh is announced of Mr. Mor- mor Schiff, the well-known hanker and philanthropist and the Vice-President of i he American Boy Scouts. r He participated in the Six-Power Conerence in London regarding Chinese loans.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 49 words
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Article330 1931-06-11 27 British Wireless. —Reuter. Sir Miles Lampson to Fly To Peking. London, June 4. 14 Sir Miles Lampson, the British Ambassador to China, reports that progress has been made on several points. I am not yet in a position to make a detailed statement” said Mr. Arthur Henderson, the ForeignBritish Wireless.; —Reuter. - 330 words
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Article108 1931-06-11 27 —Reuter. Foreign Capitalists And The Unions. Geneva, June 5. The plea that China should be represented on the governing body of th r International Labour Office was made by Colonel P. Chou, the Chinese Government lelegate, at a meeting of the Inter national Labour Conference today.— Reuter.—Reuter. - 108 words
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Article47 1931-06-11 27 —Reuter. Interest to be Fixed by Royal Decree. The Hague, June 5. The Second Chamber has adopted a Bill, introduced by the Socialist, M. Vandenburgh, compelling all moneylenders to ake out a State licence. The interest they may charge will be Ixed by Royal Decree.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 47 words
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Article40 1931-06-11 27 British Wireless. £10,000 to Provide Hostels In Great Britain. Rugby, June 8. The Carnegie (United Kingdom) Trust is making a grant of iTO.OOO for the provision of hostels in connection with the Rr mlders movement in Great Britain.British Wireless. - 40 words
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Article41 1931-06-11 27 Reuter. M. Renkin Prime Minister And Minister cf Interior. Brussels, June 6. A new Government has been formed of vhich M. Renkin is Prime Minister and Minister of the Interior and M. Paul Hymans Minister for Foreign Affairs.—Reuter. - 41 words
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Article328 1931-06-11 27 British Wireless. Official Statement in The Commons. Rugby, June 2. A report on the Burma situation during the week ended May 30, was circulated in the House of Commons tonight. It states that two large rebel camps have been attacked and destroyed in the i Tharawaddy District, whenBritish Wireless. - 328 words
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Article66 1931-06-11 27 LOTTERY LAWS.” —British Wireless. Whole Matter Now Under Consideration. Rugby, June 4. In the House of Commons today the Home Secretary, Mr. J. R. Clynes. asked whether he had yet come to any decision to appoint a committee to inquire into the legislation of sweepstakes in this country, replied in—British Wireless. - 66 words
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Article152 1931-06-11 27 owners will accept it here.—British Wireless. Important Decision Reached At Geneva. Rugby, June 2. The Committee of the International Labour Conference on hours of work in the coal mines, after a detailed discussion vesterday, accepted a clause to be drafted into the Convention prepared by the International Labourowners will accept it here.—British Wireless. - 152 words
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Article129 1931-06-11 27 -British Wireless. Plans for New Buildings At Bloomsbury. Rugby, June -1. At a meeting yesterday of the Court of the University of London. Mr. Charles Hold: n was at pointed architect of the Universi.y’s new buildings near Bloomsbury on a site to the north of the British Museum.-British Wireless. - 129 words
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Article67 1931-06-11 27 “Presentation” Gift For Calcutta Postmaster. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Calcutta, June 7. A live burn!), in a parcel, has been found in a Calcutta sub-post office. It waa addressed to the postmaster and bore th* superscription “Presentation” on tho cover. The police have arrested67 words
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Article68 1931-06-11 27 has contributed £15,000. —British Wireless. 36-Inch Reflector For Greenwich. Rugby, June 8. The Royal Observatory at Oroenwich 's to have a new and bigger reflecting telescope, besides other important additions to its apparatus. The new instrument will have a .'16-inck reflector. The present one is of .'JO inches.has contributed £15,000.—British Wireless. - 68 words
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Article138 1931-06-11 27 Reuter. as in their university elections.—Mritish Wireless. Bill Passes Third Reading In Commons. London, June .’1. The Ilotj- e of Commons by 27<‘< votes to 'JliH, has passed the third reading of tho :•!!<< loir 1 Reform Bill, providing for the alternative vote at parliamentary elections and abolishingReuter.; as in their university elections.—Mritish Wireless. - 138 words
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Article140 1931-06-11 27 —Reuter. Rumour of More I Manes And More Tanks. Tokio, June 6. For the purpose of making good tho decrease of defensive power under the proposed reduction ot the numerical strength of the Aim v the military authorities are reported to he contemplating increasing the present eight Air—Reuter. - 140 words
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Article76 1931-06-11 27 Reuter. Soviet Suggestion as to Raw Materials Rejected. Geneva, June 3. The. Conference for the Limitation of the Manufacture of Narcotics, by 43 votfcg to 2, rejee'ed the motion of M. Mogomolofl*, the Soviet representative, to invert in the draft convention that the convention will apply toReuter. - 76 words
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Article58 1931-06-11 27 Mritish Wireless. Puss Moth Attempt to Make Flight in One Day. Rugby, June H. Flying a Puss Moth machine Mr. Jaekaman left London at 3.30 a.m. today in an attempt to reach Mucha rest in one day. If successful, the flight will establish a record distance forMritish Wireless. - 58 words
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Article415 1931-06-11 28 British Wireless. —Reuter. Preparing the (iround In London. COMMUNAL TROUBLE. Serious Obstacle to A Settlement.” Rugby, Juno s. The Secretary for India (.!r. W. Wedgwood Benn), replying in the lb.u-e o: Commons to a number oi' questimi-, sai it was intended that the peisonnel of the proposed– British Wireless.; —Reuter. - 415 words
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Article281 1931-06-11 28 -British Wireless. Agency Company in India To Export Stocks. Rugby, June 8. Questioned regarding the constitution j and operations of an Agency Company, registered in India, for the purpose of j buying and exporting stocks of boy- 1 Dotted doth Mr. W. Wedgwood Benn (the j Secretary for-British Wireless. - 281 words
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Article71 1931-06-11 28 Peiiter. Wireless Telephony. QUESTION NOW UNDER CONSIDERATION. London, June 8. In the II i e of Commons, in reply to ,U‘ stions. the Postmaster-General Major i*. p. Attlee) stated that the question i>.e estabh hing of a wireless telephone vice l; tween Great. Britain andPeiiter. - 71 words
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Article129 1931-06-11 28 Reuter. Hen. Mrs. Edwin Montagu At Warsaw. Warsaw, June 7. The Hon. Mrs. Edwin Montagu has arrived here by air from Moscow. Reuter. Mrs. Edwin Montagu left London on Mar. 27 on an aerial tour of Soviet IT.. a and Persia in a Gypsy Moth plane.Reuter. - 129 words
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Article69 1931-06-11 28 —Reuter. Seaplane Collides With Naval Launch. Tokio, June 3. The Japan-ae Navy suffered loss when n seaplane, belonging to the battleship Ilyuga, descending to ihc surface of the v.a or in Iso Bay, collided in the darkn-ss with a steam launch carrying a lieutenant nd seven ratings—Reuter. - 69 words
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Article73 1931-06-11 28 —British Wireless. Commission to be Addressed By Premier. Rugby, June 2. The nineteenth session of the International Air Navigation Commission will be opened in London tomorrow by the Air Minister, Lord Amulrec, and will sit until Saturday. Important questions concerning air travel, x. ith particular reference to standardising—British Wireless. - 73 words
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Article77 1931-06-11 28 —Reuter. May Lead to Postponement Of Imperial Conference. London, June 4. Reuter understands that well-informed sources in London think the Imperial Economic Conference, clue to begin at Ottawa in August next, will be postponed. Tt was intended that the Conference should continue the discussions, started at the last—Reuter. - 77 words
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Article106 1931-06-11 28 —Reuter. Newspaper as Bend to Bind Them Together. Johannesburg, June 6. The first Chinese newspaper printed in Africa made its appearance today, with the title I hiao Sheng Pao (the Voice oT the People). It is printed on a single sheet and will appear three times a—Reuter. - 106 words
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Article, Illustration238 1931-06-11 28 Out for Records. OVERLOADED IVIAC’IilNE HITS FENCE. (iVoni On- Own Correspondent.) Sydney, June 8. Mr. Jftr.v* Molli'-on. flying a De Ilav'l h > wiD attempting to make a jfl nj| t to Iiugland. v n lecvi. r/r ivs i 21 found that his machinePhoto: C. C. Wakefield <0 Co. - 238 words
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Article71 1931-06-11 28 —British Wireless. Agreement with Covent Garden Syndicates. Rugby. June 8. Provisions for subsidising opera arc contained in an agreement between the British Broadcasting Corporation and the Covent Garden Syndicate 5 the terms of which have now been completed. The Postmaster-General (Major C. R. Attlee) stated in the—British Wireless. - 71 words
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Article83 1931-06-11 28 —British Wireless. World Court Opinion to Be Available in August. Rugby, June 8. Ouestioncd in the House of Commons with regard to the decision of the League of Nations Council to refer to the Permanent Court of International Justice the -pifslion of the proposed Austro-German Customs Union, Mr.—British Wireless. - 83 words
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Article51 1931-06-11 28 —Reuter. No Lives Lost Gallant Work By Firemen and Troops. Bukharest, June 5. Contrary to expectation there were no fatalities at the fire at Moinesthi hut the damage done is estimated at £75,000. Firemen and troops, after heroic efforts, succeeded in preventing the outbreak spreading to the—Reuter. - 51 words
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Article353 1931-06-11 28 —Sin Kuo Min. Shanghai Merchants’ Warm Support. APPEAL TO LEADERS. Can Armed Conflict Be Averted Shanghai, June 9. The Chamber of Commerce of (GreaYri Shanghai has sent telegrams to (1) The Central Government savi-o that Marshal Chiang Kai-shek is pei’s, ally supporting a policy which aims—Sin Kuo Min. - 353 words
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Article121 1931-06-11 28 —Reuter. Italian Air Minister Falls Into Sea. Rome, June The Air Minister (General Balbo) had •i narrow escape from death when takinc f in a scanlane off Capri, after oavur. out on inspection at Naples. The* not< of one of the floats fell off and the l'.iplane—Reuter. - 121 words
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Article95 1931-06-11 28 -Reuter. Send Out S.O.S. to President Hoover. Coffeyville, Arkansas, Juno >• i lid-Amcrican oil producers, vn ruffe ring severely from over-produu* and price-cutting, are petitioning l deni IfoovtJr to order an embargo on ports of foreign oil otherwise the 1 1 continental o-il industry will be on steps-Reuter. - 95 words
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Article1013 1931-06-11 29 ever, me Miumuriiii -British Wireless. —Reuter. Poseidon Rammed by A Chinese Coaster. SINKS IN 20 FATHOMS. Five Officers and 30 Men Saved. Rugby, June 10. The British submarine, Poseidon, which c,>mmi°sioricd only la t year, has pe ,n sun!:, and it is fenced that 20 livesever, me Miumuriiii -British Wireless.; —Reuter. - 1,013 words
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Article144 1931-06-11 29 —Reuter. Appeal to All to Share In Sacrifice. I Melbourne, June lb Voluntary conversion of Australia’s internal debt, in order to avert the risk of default, is contemplated by the Coni ere nee of Prime Ministers, the report of which is supported by the Opposition Parties. It emphasises—Reuter. - 144 words
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Article58 1931-06-11 29 Heuter. Death of British Vice-Con.su! In Shanghai. Shanghai, June* G. The* death has recurred of Mr. Manning Milton tlu* iiritish Vice-Consul in charge* of passports and registration. Mr. Manning Milton, who has boon .suffering iron) acute neuritis suddenly collapsed. During the War he served as a cantain i;iHeuter. - 58 words
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Article167 1931-06-11 29 I o' i Reuter. Free Fight at a Bombay Meeting. POLICE CHARGE. Moslems and Pathans Clash. I'ani* :iv, Juno 10. i deeply disturbing communal a.iv.ospr. iv inert ioned ly Mr. Ramsay Do.ii id in !ns cor.esp r.dence with <•/•. t- ley I... i lv. in. cable! yoI o' • ... i Reuter. - 167 words
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Article66 1931-06-11 29 Reuter. Federal Board Not to Sell At Present Prices. Washington, June 9. The Cotton Stabilisation Corporation will not sell its cotton at present prices, according to Mr. Carl Williams, a member of the Federal Kerm Board. He adds that, although the Board's pledge to withhold from the market— Reuter. - 66 words
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Article123 1931-06-11 29 British Win leas. Postponement Until 1932 Announced. 1 Rtigby, June 9. It was announce 1 by the Dominions Secretary (Mr. J. II. Thomas) in the louse of Commons todav that the 'raperial Keonomic Confer* nee at Ottawa *ad been postponed until next year. A..: angomonts, he said, hadBritish Win leas. - 123 words
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Article, Illustration19 1931-06-11 2919 words
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Article68 1931-06-11 30 Reuter. $16,000,000 in Deposits. LIABILITIES MAY BE MET IN FULL. Ch ago, June 9 Twelve srrall hanks, belonging th*44 John Bain Group,” with combined deposits of nearly $16,000,000. closeJ their doors today. Notices have Ix-en posted outside the doors stating that they have closed for– Reuter. - 68 words
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Article362 1931-06-11 30 Re It*! Death of Famous Amateur Astronomer. London. Jone Id. The death is announced of Mr. William Frederick Dinning, F.R.A.S., tie- account ant, well-known amateur astronomer arid writer on astronomical “uhjccbs. Reuter Mr. Denning wa- born r**ar Ra*l«tocl Somerset, on Nov. Jo, 1*4H, and remained unmarriedRe It*! - 362 words
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Article138 1931-06-11 30 British Wireless. Islanders Do Not Want To He Kvacuated. Rugby, June X. When asked in the House of Commons today whether the Government would consider the evacuation of the lonely j island of Tristan da Cunha in view of the cost of providing the inhahitants with theBritish Wireless. - 138 words
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Article86 1931-06-11 30 -Sin Kuo Min. General Dies of Wounds Received in Hattie. Shanghai, .furie (I. Messages from Nunrhang, the capital of Kiangsi province, announce the death of General Hu hu-yu, the commander of the Bth Division, as a result of wounds received in a battle against the f'om-Sin Kuo Min. - 86 words
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Article377 1931-06-11 30 Reuter. British Wireless. Prettier Mr. Henderson Make a Promise. Rugby. June 9. The German f hancellor (Dr Bruenirg# ard the Foreign Minister (Dr. furti'io oncluried their brief visit to Enghn i this morning. They left London by an iir.y tram for Southampton, where ’hey /•.fief] the linerReuter.; British Wireless. - 377 words
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Article169 1931-06-11 30 British Wireless. Promise to Reduce Dues Not Redeemed. Rugby, June 1*. to a Parliamentary question today the President of the Board of Trade (Mr. William (iraham i said th" Briti .h Government had, from time to time, supported, in the general interest, propo als for reasonable leductionsBritish Wireless. - 169 words
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Article62 1931-06-11 30 Reuter. Impeachment of Governor Fails. Nashville, Tennessee, June The State House of Representatives stood by the Governor, Mr. Horton against the recommendations of a special commission that the Governor should be impeached in connection with the State loss of some $7,000,000 deposited in banks which subsequently failed. The– Reuter. - 62 words
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Article34 1931-06-11 30 —Reuter. $((«>5,100,000 Shipment From Shanghai. Shanghai, June 8. The Central Bank shipped gold bars to the value of $(G) 5,100.000 by the Km press of Asia to Vancouver this morning. —Reuter.—Reuter. - 34 words
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Article366 1931-06-11 30 -P.c iter. Labour Party Retains The Seat. London. June 9. The by-election at Gate-head necessitate ri by the death of the Labour member, r j a M;* v i e (formerly Solicitor Genera!) re ukol a- foHow? ila Herbert L*an$ tLa’oour* 22,893. f ji'jr.e! uth t-* t ICor.s.) 21,501-P.c iter. - 366 words
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Article110 1931-06-11 30 —British Wireless Scheme to Improve Status Of Occupation. Rugby. .Tune 0. The House of Commons today granted i private member leave to introduce r Domestic Service Bill with the object o.' setting up a commissi* n of five members. »f whom the chairman ar.d two others would be—British Wireless - 110 words
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Article44 1931-06-11 30 —Reuter. Released on Bail In $50,000. Chicago, June f». A1 Capone has been released on bail ir ?50,000. —Reuter. An earlier message stated that A’ Capone had surrendered to the Federal Court at Chicago to answer a summon? for non-payment of income-tax.—Reuter. - 44 words
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Article46 1931-06-11 30 -British Wireless. Consumptive Ex-Soldiers’ Friend. Rugby, June 8. The death occurred this morning of Sir Frederick Milner, aged 82. v.ho, since the War. has devoted practica’ly the whole of his time and energies to the organisation of settlement;; for consumptive exsold iers.—British Wireless.-British Wireless. - 46 words
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Article48 1931-06-11 30 Well-Known Actress As Passenger. Calcutta, May 31. Dutch air mail travelling from Batavia to Amsterdam arrived at Dum l)um at twelve noon and left at 1 p.m. if first woman passenger named Roofji Kohler Van Ghelterj the well-known Dutch actress, who is going to Amsterdam.48 words
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Article111 1931-06-11 30 Reuter. Trial of Gialdini n Milan. Mi am June j rj After a two and a half hours the Public Prosecutor asked fV sentence of five year- ar.d ten month* imprisonment for Gialdini. who i- chare d with fraud as an associate o e ("i* Harry. TheReuter. - 111 words
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Article132 1931-06-11 30 —British Wireless. League Supports Claim Of Moslems. Rugby, June 9. The report is published of the specia. Commission appointed by the League ot Nations, at the request of the British Government. t<> determine the right ir. the dispute between the Moslems and the Jew? regarding the Wailing Wall—British Wireless. - 132 words
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Article58 1931-06-11 30 —Reuter. Admiral Sir Roger Keyes Retires. London. June 9. Admiral of the Fleet Sir Roger Five? (who has been Comir.ander-in-Chief a; Portsmouth since 1929» strikes hi.- flat at sunset today in Nelson’s Victory.’ now the flagship of the Port»meutr Station. He is the last of the great War-tin* naval—Reuter. - 58 words
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Article150 1931-06-11 30 —Reuter. Question of Quotas Gives Trouble. Geneva. June The question of quot; pr u.*\l •Jderable divergence o.' y.ew? ir. tl. fercnce for the Limitation ot i:v .'Ivr...fact ure of Narcot'c-. The Chinee (ielegat eon*'r the right, of China as a P"tont: nan facturer r.r.d exrorter of drug?—Reuter. - 150 words
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Article63 1931-06-11 30 e leaiuv'i ,—British Wireless. Congratulatory Message l‘**° m The King. Rugby, dune The King ha« sent, through 1 J]* Secretary for Air, a coneratu n message to Mr. C. W. A. Scott on h ing yet another record by bis Australia to England. His Majesty sent ae leaiuv'i • ,—British Wireless. - 63 words
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Article48 1931-06-11 30 —Reuter. Merchants Favour Embargo On Trade With Soviet. New York, dun The Chamber of Commerce ot York State, by 207 votes to 3, has 1'“*' a resolution in favour of an emba'TU' imports from Russia and opposw" export of American industrial nu»' ,|rH to Russia.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 48 words
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Page 21 Advertisements
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Advertisement47 1931-06-11 21 II. S. DE SILVA BROS., Manufacturing Jewellers and Diamond Merchants ATTRACTIVE NEW LINES IN HALL-MARKED SILVER GOODS <5*9 Sporting Cups Medals Shields Wedding Presents Wrist Watches, etc. Special Attention is given to outstation orders. All Inquiries and Repairs will receive prompt and personal attention. 30 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE.47 words
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SPORTING NEWS.
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Article, Illustration818 1931-06-11 31 .—Reuter. —British Wireless. A Record Attendance. F FOX STEERS FAVOURITE TO VICTORY. London, June 3. The result of the Derby Stakes fun at Kpsom today was as follows Tlu 118th Renewal of the Derby Stakes t ,f ioo sov. each, 50 sov. ft. if dec. by.—Reuter.; —British Wireless. - 818 words
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Article265 1931-06-11 31 Reuter. Britain to Meet Japan In Semi-Finals. Pari*, June 3. Japan defeated Egypt by thiee matches to nil in the Davies Cup competition, and will now meet the winner of the EnglandSouth Africa tie in the semi-final of the European Zone.—Reuter. Eastbourne, June 4. In the Davis CupReuter. - 265 words
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Article46 1931-06-11 31 In the semi-finals of the Russian Pool tournament at the S.C.C., A. D. Laker and C. M. Van Cuylcnburg beat A. r. Hunter and T. M. Calhaem and L. A. Hudson and H. A. Bassett beat (’apt. D. V. Hill and II. L. Hopkin.46 words
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Article544 1931-06-11 31 Paterson’s Success. NO SURPRISES IN FIRST ROUND. M. M. Paterson, runner-up in this year’s Malayan championship, headed the list of qualifiers in the Singapore Island championship at Keppel Golf Club over the week-end. He also won the June medal at the Singapore Golf Club. The first round544 words
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Article50 1931-06-11 31 Mr. R. C’raik’s Success At Keppel. Mr. R. Craik, the well-known Singapore golfer, achieved the distinction of doing a hole in one at Keppel Golt Club on June 4. Playing with Mr. G. Hull, he accomplished the feat at the sixth, which is about 126 yards.50 words
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Article640 1931-06-11 31 Sunday’s Results. REMARKABLE SUCCESS OF JAPANESE. 1 he first round of the Singapore tennis championships was played in fine weather on Sunday at the Indies’ Lawn Tennis t lul» and proved a remarkable success for all the Japanese players who took part. I he doubles were played640 words
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Article78 1931-06-11 31 —Reuter. Cambridge Easily Defeat Oxford. London, June G. Cambridge beat Oxford in the inter'Vardty lawn tennis match at Oxford by 14 matches to two. The remaining five doubles matches were not played owing to rain.— Reuter. Since the series began in 1HK1, Cambridge have won 22 matches and—Reuter. - 78 words
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Article48 1931-06-11 31 Reuter. Ijehtinen Decreases Nurmi’s Time for V/i Miles. Helsingfors, June ,’l. At an athletic meeting here toduy the Finnish runner, Lehtinen ran a mile and a half in <> mins. 12 1 5 secs, as compared with I*. Nurmi’s record of G mins. 12 5,10 secs. Reuter.Reuter. - 48 words
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Article902 1931-06-11 32 Tote Pays Well. MAYO’S THREE WINNERS THREE SECONDS. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, June 6. The first day of the Selangor Turf Club’s summer meeting opened today. Fortunately the afternoon was dry, the conditions in the morning having been most unfavourable. It had rained heavily and902 words
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Article432 1931-06-11 32 SONG ’S SUCESSFUL COME-BACK. Gains Points Verdict Over Chua Lai. Y. C. Song (9) earned the verdict on points in his fight with Chua Lai (8.1.) at the Lion City King on June 5. To say the least of it the fight was not a pleasant one to watch, Chua432 words
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Article38 1931-06-11 32 Dark Isle Wins A.J.C. Hurdle. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Sydney, June 8. The following was the result of the A. .1.0. Hurdle race at Rar.dwiek DARK ISLE 1 DRAKE 2 GADRAY 3 Betting 9—2 5—2 20—1.38 words
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Article627 1931-06-11 32 Betsy Scores in B C lass Event. There was very little wind for sporting sailing at the Royal Singapore \acht Huh on Sunday, hut the weather was fine, and crews received a good sunbath during the three and a half hours it took to complete the rather627 words
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Article147 1931-06-11 32 —British Wireless. M. G. Midget Wins Irish Grand Prix. Dublin, June 8. After a magnificent race in alternating sunshine, thunderstorm and steady Irish drizzle. Sir Henry Birkin, on* a new stra.ght f ight. Alfa-Bomro, won the Eireann cup, and only just failed to win the 'rish International Grand Prix—British Wireless. - 147 words
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Article591 1931-06-11 32 Yorkshire Beaten. TWO BALLS, EIGHT Rir\« TWO INNINGS. London, June 5. Sheffield Gloucestershire defeats] Yorkshire by 47 runs. Cricket struck i ti brightest vein at Sheffield where, a two blank days, Yorkshire and Gloucestershire seemed to have nothing in but a dreary draw. With the object591 words
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Article29 1931-06-11 32 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, June 1 In a league football match here V day the Boatmen’s Union drew with Penang Cricket Club, each aide two goals.29 words
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Article1342 1931-06-11 33 Exciting Finish. INITIAL SUCCESS IN MALAYA CUP. < From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban, June 6. \Y«ni Sembilan would have confoundilu* critics and made history today had »hcir defence been able to stand the pace ,n the second half of the Malaya Cup ,r;mie with Singapore, which1,342 words
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Article94 1931-06-11 33 Chigwell Professional Selected. London, June 6. The inclusion of Bert Ilodson of Chigwell (Essex) completes the British Ryder t up team. Hudson finished 28th in yesterday’s open championship.—Reuter. The British Ryder Cup team now consists of the following (figures represent previous appearances against U.S.A.) C.j A.94 words
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Article43 1931-06-11 33 CaVnoustie, June 6. Tommy Armour, a native of Edinburgh, who has been in America for several years, won the British Open Golf Championship today with an aggregate for the 12 holes of 296. lie returned 77 and 71 today.43 words
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Article186 1931-06-11 33 Cashier on Aiding vfnd Abetting Charge. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, June 9. Kh.io Ngaw Aw, former cashier with Mansfield and Co., who is alleged to have aided and abetted T. C. Shafto who was recently sent to gaol following his admission of criminal breach of trust186 words
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Article158 1931-06-11 33 Allegation of Making False Declaration. A Chinese named Ho Chce Kheon was charged in the Singapore Criminal District Court before Mr. G. C. Dodd on Tuesday with making a false declaration in an affidavit produced before Court on or about July 26, 1928. The allegation against the accused158 words
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Article174 1931-06-11 33 Bishop Lee’s Visit to The Philippines. Bishop and Mrs. Edwin F. Lee, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, returned to Singapore from Manila on Monday by the President Fillmore. Bishop Lee went to Manila early in March to preside at the session of the Philippine Islands Annual Conference, and174 words
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Article95 1931-06-11 33 Accused Chinese Trader Discharged. The ease in which a Chinese trader named Ang Teck Seh was charged with causing flour sacks bearing a particular trade mark to he filled with flour of an inferior quality came up lor further hearing before Mr. G. C. Dodd, the Singapore95 words
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Article411 1931-06-11 33 Gaol for Government Officer. Found guilty of charges of criminal breach of tiust in respect of $<>,641.18, Yoo Sek Guan, an elderly Straits-born hincse employed by the Government Monopolies Department was sentenced to nine months' rigorous imprisonment by Mi. it. Dodd, the Singapore Criminal District Judge,411 words
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Article85 1931-06-11 33 Move to Form Branch In Negri Sembilan, (From Our Own Correspondent.) Sercmban, June 9. Or. W. 0. Hraddon and Messrs. Peter P’Chicnt, J.P., Chang Seng Long, J.P., and I uan Sheik Ahmad, J.P., are convening a meeting of all persons interested in rubber to be held on Saturday,85 words
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Article58 1931-06-11 33 DORA Y. On June 7, IP," I. at the Maternity Hospital, Singapore, to Dr. and Mrs. (I)i.) A. I!. C. Doruy of Muar, the gift of u daughter. (F.M.S. and Ceylon papers pleas.; ropy). KIRHY. tin June 2, I'JJl, at the Maternity Hospital, Singapore, to Knid, wife of K.58 words
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Article40 1931-06-11 33 ChSSKORD LKN'NOX. The marriage ol Mr. (1. A. Cessford of Singapore Munici palit* to Miss N. A. VV. Lennox, Nursing Sister, (ieneral Hospital, Singapore, will take place at St. Andrew's Cathedral on Satuiday, June Hi, Ip.'ll, at l.l*» p.m.40 words
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Page 33 Advertisements
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Advertisement87 1931-06-11 33 NOTICE All communications for both the Straits Times and the Straits Hudget should ba addressed to t/ie Head Office, Cecil and Stanley Streets, Sintfapore, Straits Settlemcnts. The post free price of the Straits Timea to the United Kingdom and foreign countries is $4H a year. The post free price of87 words
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Obituary20 1931-06-11 33 IIKATII News ha been received from Switzerland of the death of Mr. AIM'HI'K AKHKN/.. formerly of .Singapore and Kuala Lumpur.20 words
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The Straits Budget FINANCIAL SUPPLEMENT
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Article73 1931-06-11 1 General— Rubber Situation 1 Singapore Tin Prices 1 The Singapore Auction 1 Malaya Tin Statistics 1 London Rubber Market By A. W. Still 1 Rubin r Statistics l Share Market 1 Tekka-Taiping Tin 1 I<angkat Sumatra Marawan (Java) Rubber Roadways 2 Straits Rubber 2 Johan Tin Hagan Serai Untapped73 words
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Article59 1931-06-11 1 Singapore Official Quotations. Quotations Forward Contracts Spot Seller Prices d. Late L'don S'pnre June Ju!> July Sept. June 4 o.y 7 o.iob* o.mu u :i o.ii* s o.io o.io 1 1 0.10)4 #> ;t 1/10 o.s» s o.io'h o.io 1 t 0.10V* 0 2 15/1(5 0.0 s 0.059 words
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Article26 1931-06-11 1 June 4 250 tons at $51 per pieul. n 250 50*» (> 175 50 s 8 lOO 50** 9 125 50% 10 200 5126 words
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Article133 1931-06-11 1 The Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association held its 1,021st auction on June 10. when there was catalogued J ,i>8y,. r > lf> lb. or TOO.02 tons offered 1,571 lb. or fi‘J2.07 tons sold 1 ,.'!8tJ,r»86 lb. or 610.01 tons. Spot. London 2 15/16(1. New Y’ork 6133 words
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Article109 1931-06-11 1 Foreign exports of tin, being final shipments on ocean-steamers at uli Malayan port* during the month of May, 1931 Destination. Tons. United Kingdom 020 United States of America 4.521 Continent of Europe 2,010 British Possessions 555 Japan 517 Other fo reign countries 10 Total 8,117 Note 1.109 words
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Article1177 1931-06-11 1 A. W. Still - <By A. W. Still.) [Straits Times Copyright.— Reproduction Rights Reserved.] London, May lit. The price struggled back to 3d. during the past week, and 1 agree with Hymans Kraay and Co. that The rebound is entirely due[Straits Times Copyright.— Reproduction Rights Reserved.] - 1,177 words
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Article169 1931-06-11 1 Foreign imports of rubber during the month of May, 1 ‘j;iI Dry. Wet. Smoked Scrap Sheet Lump Country of and and Origin. Crepe. Sheet. Bark. Total. Tons. Tons. Tons. Tons. Sumatra 492 4,700 489 r>.r,81 Dutch Borneo 142 2.340 92 2,874 lava ar.d other Dutch Islands 55 14169 words
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Article489 1931-06-11 1 Many Assessment Appeals From Quota Scheme. Fraser ami Co.’s report, dated June r. states Tin has fluctuated within narrow during the week und closes unchanged at £102 2s. fid. According to London ad vie.', considerable support has been necessary by certain bull interests to maintain pre>er,t prices as489 words
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Article82 1931-06-11 1 Middle prices cabled from London >h" w some small improvement in Shells. I'' perial Tobaccos and Imperial Chonii.in' the latest prices being as follows Shell (bearer) 45s. fid. British American Tobaccos 70s. fid. Hong Kong Banks £102. Duffs Is. Gd. Imperial Tobaccos 85s. Courtaulds 25s. Imperial Chemicals82 words
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Article136 1931-06-11 1 A reduction in profit from > 9.'>" 1928-29 to £6,097 in the year ended last, is shown by the accounts o*_, Taiping. A credit balance of tl<' brought forward, and £510 was rcov 1 respect of an investment previously off, so thnt 4*24.175 is available for tiion. One136 words
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Article66 1931-06-11 2 fTh** Strait* Times is not responsible for u opinions of its correspondents. Corres..undents should bear in mind that letters ufct be short and to the point. Long epistles are liable to be rejected or cut down. Correspondents must enclose their n-mea and addresses, not necessarily for publication but as66 words
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Article649 1931-06-11 2 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —Referring to my letter in your I sue of May .‘10 under the heading i -Rubber Stocks,” I have received a few htters disputing the statements made by m0< I shall therefore be obliged if you w jU publish attached649 words
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Article182 1931-06-11 2 The profit of Pengkalen. Ltd., for the year railed Sept. HO. cfter providing £10,000 ic iinst £15,000 fljr depreciation and transferring £3,009 to income-tax reserve, was £20.360, which compares with £72,819 for !'4. w -29. Dividends at the rate of IS per cent, on the preferred ordinary shares against,182 words
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Article148 1931-06-11 2 The report cf the Langkat Sumatra Rubber t’o. states that the loss on revenue account for 193' amounted to £8,996 (against a profit of £2,865 for 1929), which, with £98'* expenditure cn new machinery and £1.0( 0 written off abandoned areas, make- a total loss for the year148 words
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Article122 1931-06-11 2 I he accounts ,ef the Bukit Tupah Rubber r.st;.’ s show u working loss of £4.807 for (against a profit of £1,980 for 1920 and <* ter meeting debenture interest etc., and '(editing £23 profit on redemption of debenu,.1‘ sto *'k, a credit balance of £1,131 brought In122 words
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Article105 1931-06-11 2 Foreign imports of tin ore during the month of May, 1931 Country of origin. Tons. Burma Dutch Feist Indies Banka and Billiton 1,318 Sir.gkep 123 Other places J French Indo-China 05 Japan Siam 1.394 Union of South Africa 6*1 Total 3,120 Note.--l. This return represents imports during105 words
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Article119 1931-06-11 2 A lo.'S of £4,687 is reported by the directors of the Searteld Rubber Co. for 1930 (ugainst a profit of £18,948 for 1929). A credit balance of £26,766 was brought in, and after deducting year’s loss and writing off £1,556 for depreciation. £20,523 remains to be carried forward,119 words
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Article129 1931-06-11 2 The output of rubber of the Maruwan (Java) Rubber Plantations for 1930 was 354 583 !1>. (against 317,198 lb. for 1929), of which 313,039- lb. realised an average pries r! 5.24d. per lb., London landed terms (against 8.66d.') The coffee crop amounted to 386 cwt. (against 268 cwt.i,129 words
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Article153 1931-06-11 2 Officials Visit Experinjbntal Section. I he portion of rubber roadway which has been laid in Trafalgar Street was visited by the acting Colonial Secretary (the Hon. Mr. M. B. Shelley) on Saturday in company with tho President, Mu nicipal Commissioners (the Hon. Mr. W. Bartley) and several members153 words
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Article212 1931-06-11 2 The report of the directors of the Straits Rubber Co., Ltd., for the year ended Dec. 31, 1930, states:— During the voar the replanting of 197 acres of the older rubber on (Jedong estate was completed. The crop harvested for the year amounted to 3,496,864 lb., and the212 words
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Article89 1931-06-11 2 The crop of the Sepung Selangor Rubber Estates for 1930 amounted to 1,881,000 lb. (against 1,959,500 lb. in 1929). A net average sale price of 4.27d. per lb., including the value of the unsold portion, was realised, and it is stated that the crop was produced at the89 words
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Article41 1931-06-11 2 Java Sumatra Handelmuatsehappij are in receipt of cable advice from their Batavia office giving the total exports of rubber from the following places for the month of May, 1931 Western Division of Borneo, l’ontianak 1,55*4 tons, Djambi 3,130 tons.41 words
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Article229 1931-06-11 2 Profit for the Year $20,578. (Prom Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, June ‘J. The annual general meeting of Johan Tin Dredging Ltd., was held in Ipoh, when Mr. J. M. Sime presided. In proposing the adoption of the report end accounts for the year he Haiti The report anti229 words
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Article171 1931-06-11 2 1 he report of the directors of Hagan Serai (’o., Ltd., for the year ended Doc. 31, 1030, states: The crop harvested for the year amounted to 500,564 lb. and the not profit per acre of mature rubber was 10s. 1 Id. Under the modified system of tupping171 words
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Article104 1931-06-11 2 The rubber crop harvested during 1920 by the Hagan Serai Co. was slightly lower at .‘100,564 lb. (against 550,752 in 1020), and the net profit per acre of niatuie rubber fell from £7 14s. lOd. to 10s. lid. Under the modified system of tapping which had been adopted104 words
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Article181 1931-06-11 2 April Statistics Show Slight Increase. The statistics of untapped rubber areas during April have been issued by Mr. J. f)oidon-Carrie, Deputy Registrar-General of Statistics, and show a slight increase as compared with March, the total acreages being 181,271 and 178,499 respectively. The April returns, which only181 words
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Article276 1931-06-11 3 EXCHANGE RATES Singapore, June 10. HELLING. London, 4 month*’ night /6 *7/8t London, 8 month*’ tight t/l 18/16 London, 60 day*’ tight 2/8 25/82 London, 30 day*’ tight 2/8 8/4 London, demand 28/32 London. T.T. 6/6 11/16 Lyons and Parit, demand 1430 Hamburg, demand 234% New York,276 words
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Article828 1931-06-11 3 Fraser and Co.’s Quotations. Singapore, June 10. MINING. Issue Val. I’d. Buyers Sellers £1 £1 Asam Kumbang IX 21 0 cd. £1 £1 Austral Malay 18/6 20 5/- 5/- Ayer Hitam Tin 10 G n C £1 £1 Bangrin Tin 11 1- 1 1 Balang l’adang 0.10828 words
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Article300 1931-06-11 3 The\igures in brackets give the outputs for the Corresponding period of last year. A lor Pongsu. —41,035 lb. Ayer Kuning. 15,632 lb, Alor (lajah. 27,100 lb. Ayer Punas. 69,000 lb. Angi> -Sumatra. -51,832 lb. Asahan 57,000 lb. Anglo-Johorc Cons.- 35,000 lb. Ayer Kuning (F.M.S.).—107,000 lb. Bukit Pulong300 words
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RUBBER SHARE PRICES.
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Article754 1931-06-11 3 Abacco UD 4I Allagar (2/) /6; Amherst (2 %>,; Anglo-Malay (£1) 3/32; Ayer Kuning (1*1 t 4; Bagan Serai (fl) 3/16; Bharu (2 2 Banteng (£U 5 Bnt n 5 solidat* d (2/) /3; Bntu Caves (£1> 6/16, Batu Matang (2 1 3; Batu r.ea754 words
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688 1931-06-11 3 Capital Issue Clos r Paid Up Value Dividends F ra A er l Company A Co. Eva.t 454.175 1 Nil for year 28-2-31 Allenby (fl) 0.70 0.90 0.70 0.91 216,779 1 Nil for year 30-9-30 ..Alor Gajah ($1) 0.50 0.70 0.50 0.70 439,425 l688 words
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Article84 1931-06-11 3 Java Sumatra Handelmaatschappij report on Juno 4, as follows Further considerable falls in values have taken place this week and as a consequence producers and upeountry dealers are holding up supplies. Shinments from British Malaya for the second half of last month amounted to 4,744 tons, of which84 words
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Article95 1931-06-11 3 The crop harvested by the Pahan Estates declined from 408,500lh. i n 318,4031b. in 1030. The average selling Y'-' was 4 l/16d., and the f.o.b. cost "as 1 per lb. The accounts show a loss. l £600 (against nil) debenture stoth expenses written off, of £7,80 1 t95 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement631 1931-06-11 4 a RIGHTONIAN BRAND. The "Perfect” Helmet. Registered No. "1928”. BRITISH MADE THROUGHOUT. v.£ v A "K—« Covered Fine White India Jean. Beat Buff Binding Chin Strap, Ten Double Fold Puggaree, Green Wool Merino Underbrira, Silk Lining, Patent Teachable Head Fitting, which will immediately give perfect fitting to any shaped head.631 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement156 1931-06-11 5 < t m* y* -V-42-BUT by POST and SAW MONEY. Thia put Mifa a Barfiia riffc} to J*"*\ door. Tb« good* have naon dMM f« tbaii —tontof onaHtr and rain*. ggg; as**£•" POST r i WRITE TOUR NAfrl AND ADDSMSB •learly, and wclaw no any arte ar notaa by ■egfetered156 words
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Advertisement96 1931-06-11 5 cooking f A. T. GILLESPIE. PjO. Box 217. Slncaporr. Stamps! USED and UNUSED. Rarest Ranges! Best Bargains We also stock books :—The Latest Novels, Magazines and Weeklies on sale at THE CONIMflAL STAMP COMPANY, 14. BATTERY ROAD. SINGAPORE. Phone 6589. a. oHODEM i&N RED^USE H&l “SWEET AS A NUT" 196 words
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Advertisement82 1931-06-11 5 Unchallenged and easily the largest selling cigarette in the World. Quality pat it there. Quality keepa it there! Prices 50 cento P«r tla, Peetage extra. Sole Agents I 5 s LEND CIOARITTES F. A Bartholomeosz, Ltd. *A. RAFFLES QUAY. Genuine Earn de Cologne Blue and Gold Label Known the World82 words
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