The Straits Budget, 23 February 1933
1933-02-23
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section30 1933-02-23 1 The Straits Budget 3EIN<; THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE STRAITS TIMES [ESTABLISHED NEARLY A CKNTUKY. No. 3,915 SINGAPORE. THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 23, 1933. Prije 25 cents (S.S. Currency) or 7d.30 words
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Article439 1933-02-23 1 LEADERS— Pa e j atc'X l'rom Malaya 3 Malacca Reform Ravine and Spending 3 The Trade Commission 3-4 Independence Malayan Orchards Occasional Notes Pclecrams, Reuter and Special— Covering Past Week’s News 21-29 Pictures Trade Commission Appointed 17 Cultivation of Pineapples 17 Departure of a Popular Adjutant 18 Dr .1.439 words
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Article1391 1933-02-23 1 Mrs. John MacDonald left for Canada on Tuesday. Mr. A. C. MacFarquhar, of Pegoh Estate, Tampin, has gone home on sick leave. Mr. J. A. Russell, of Kuala Lumpur, has undergone an operation for appenuicitis. Mr. E. C. Hicks has been appointed to act as headmaster of1,391 words
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Article42 1933-02-23 1 ill Excellency the (.Governor and ?.fis iiy < ler.ionti, accompanied by Mr. Reverley, A.D.C., paid an informal visit on Tuesday to the Malayar ttreweries at Alexandra Road, and i<\ an hour and a hair watched the whole process of brewing.42 words
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1347 1933-02-23 2 “VERY CASUAL PRESENTATION OF CASE.” “You are a very lucky man,” said the Chief Justice to an Indian advocate and solicitor who successfully resisted a motion by the Penang Har Committee to have him struck off the Polls. In the present case the “luck” lay1,347 words
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Article489 1933-02-23 2 Unusual Incident In Kuala Lumpur. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Feb. 20. Owing to the inconsiderate behaviour of two or three members of the audience the recital of modern dances by the young German dans use, Ncrda Mata, came to an abrupt and untimely489 words
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Article203 1933-02-23 2 Shippers’ Case Against Government. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, Feb. 20. In the Court of Appeal today, after a two-day hearing, judgment was reserved in Messrs. Mansfield’s appeal in the petition of right case which had been dismissed by Mr. Justice Prichard. The facts in this litigation are203 words
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Article719 1933-02-23 2 Obtained from Bark Of African Tree. Advertisements in the local f the sale of a German, drug fo r 0: juvenation of men resulted in a ow'' under the Poisons Ordinance before II. A. Forrer, the Criminal D'stS Judge, on Thursday. The preraration Wa said to719 words
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The Straits Budget
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Article913 1933-02-23 3 of latex to manufacturers.— Straits Times, Feb. Ifi. U'lu*n it was announced some days ago u t one of Malaya’s leading agency hou<c- had been invited to quote for the ~lv of between twenty thousand and seventy thousand gallons of liquid latex nu ,nth, and when thatof latex to manufacturers.— Straits Times, Feb. Ifi. - 913 words
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Article892 1933-02-23 3 -Straits Times, Feb. 17. In planting circles throughout Malaya there is much interest in the effort which is being made in the territory of Malacca to enforce a dry policy in respect of toddy. The part which this beverage plays in the life of the Indian estate-Straits Times, Feb. 17. - 892 words
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Article1117 1933-02-23 3 have accomplished.—Straits Times, Fob. 18. In recent years that prolific writer on financial matters, Mr. G. D. H. Cole, has gained considerable prominence in the role of what might lie termed a popular economist. The description, however, must not be allowed to obscure Mr. ('ole’s very highhave accomplished.—Straits Times, Fob. 18. - 1,117 words
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Article859 1933-02-23 3 -Straits Tiiries, Feb. 26. When the time comes to review as a whole the work of His Excellency, Sir Cecil Clementi as Governor of the Straits Settlements, one of the outstanding constructive actions will undoubtedly be the appointment of the Commission whose personnel was announced on Saturday.-Straits Tiiries, Feb. 26. - 859 words
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Article1249 1933-02-23 4 .Straits Times, Feb. 21. Malaya and neigiibouring countries have watched with ccms'derable interest the remarkable developments in conneo tion with the Philippines Independence Act which has now’ been passed by the United States Senate over President Hoover’s veto. The problem presented by this extraordinary position bears a political complexion— .Straits Times, Feb. 21. - 1,249 words
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Article1060 1933-02-23 4 vu a larger and more scientific scale.—Strait* TimU Feb. 22. We who live in Singapore see only the retail end of the Malayan fruit industry, and we do not need to be told that that industry—if indeed it deserves to be rankied as such —is inefficient and unsatisfactory.– vu a larger and more scientific scale.—Strait* TimU Feb. 22. ' - 1,060 words
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Article191 1933-02-23 4 I ARSONS. On 16th inst. at Singapore tc Lydie. wife of W. S. W. Parsons daughter, both well. On February 6. 19.13. at Singapore, to Nancy (wife of J. W. H. Unger) great grand daughter of Captain A. C. of Singapore and Australia, and of Sir Francis Light, of191 words
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Article31 1933-02-23 4 The engagement is announced between Mr. K. S. Reuben, second son of Mrs. S. Reuben, to Miss Lavina A. Hanin, eldest daughter of Mrs. A. Hanin of Wilk>* Road, Singapore.31 words
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Article70 1933-02-23 4 BARDEN—PAYNE.—On February 16, 1933, at the Cathedral of the Good Shepherd by the Rev. Father Ruaudel, Hubert Harden, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Barden. Ches'tvi--Hertfordshire, to Lorna. daughter ot T. H. Payne of Singapore and the late Mr Thos. Payne of Western Australia. HENDERSON—GIBSON. At the Presbyterian Church.70 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement91 1933-02-23 4 NOTICE Al, communications for both the Stwiu Tunes and the Straits Budget should be addressed to the Head Office. Cecil and Stanley Streets. Singapore. Strait* Settle ments. The post free price of the Strait# Time# to tin* l nited Kingdom and foreign countries y»* r. The ,,„,t free price of91 words
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Obituary55 1933-02-23 4 DEATHS MOUAT.—On February 16, 1933, Margaret Mouat at 22 College Road. Singapore, ag 86 years. 11/ LL. —On February 20, 1933, at the Hospital, Singapore, C. W Hall, late Mace Hall Co., Kuala Lumpur. HUM OL AUHia LIM.—Mr. Lim Khye Liang passed away February 18, at his residence No. 17»55 words
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OCCASIONAL NOTES.
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Article197 1933-02-23 5 point n* r t j. iV „r two of June ‘Jlst.—Strait' Tines. Feb. 16. patient scribe who searched .Hough the Survey Department’s table f > of sunrise and sunset, and re» 01 1(H j the frui*s <>f his study in this > unn seems to have gonepoint n* *— * r , [ tj.iV „r two of June ‘Jlst.—Strait' Tines. Feb. 16. - 197 words
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Article215 1933-02-23 5 Strait- Times, Fell. l*‘>. One by one London’s theatrical laiulir.aihs disappear, and now the Coliseum "io go “talkie.” One remembers the jon.*ternation a few years ago when the Knipire, once the home of ballet, went ~Vfr to pictures. Then the Alhambra, perhaps the most famous vaudeville theatre ofStrait- Times, Fell. l*‘>. - 215 words
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Article290 1933-02-23 5 V4 \j iu nu v vi viov rp 1 r and latex ourselves.—Straits r, mes, Feb. ir,. Another experimental patch of road surface has been laid down near Kuala Lumpur, on the main road to Klang, by Mr. V. K. Singhan, who claims that this mixture is anV4\j iu nu v vi viov rp1 ' -r and latex ourselves.—Straits r,mes, Feb. ir,. - 290 words
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Article238 1933-02-23 5 T HE ASHES. Utal of Test matches played.— Strait; Times, Feb. 17. Ihe fourth Test match has ended in a \vh' v more cor(^a l atmosphere than that Hh attended the previous proceedings, V rn ho I )e that the unfortunate contro(i y by which the series will chiefly beUtal of Test matches played.— Strait; Times, Feb. 17. - 238 words
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Article283 1933-02-23 5 Straits Times, Feb. 17. In floodlighting Its bowling green, so as to permit of play after dark, the Penang Cricket Club is trying out a device which has won great popularity in the United Stales and has been adopted to a lesser extent in Great Britain. The presentStraits Times, Feb. 17. - 283 words
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Article402 1933-02-23 5 -Straits Times, Feb. 17. When times are hard it is poor consolation to know that others are suffering just as much if not more anil it is in that spirit that we pass on the following extract from a letter written by an officer in an Indian-Straits Times, Feb. 17. - 402 words
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Article297 1933-02-23 5 —Straits Times, Feb. 18. The delicate question of English and it.i pronunciation on both sides of the Atlantic is discussed by Mr. Herbert j Agar in The Nineteenth Century. Stuart i English, he tells us, was a West derma- I nic language with a large admixture—Straits Times, Feb. 18. - 297 words
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Article376 1933-02-23 5 -Straits Times, Feb. IS. The only Malay rule.* in this country, with the possible exception of the Sultan of Johore, who does not presar/e an almost ultra-cautious sihmc on controversial questions w'hen speeches have to he made is the Sultan of Perak. The ether rulers and chiefs-Straits Times, Feb. IS. - 376 words
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Article197 1933-02-23 5 young blood into its ii\’c life. Straits Times, heb. 20. Mr. Heah Joo Seang. the “baby” of the Penang Municipal Commissioners, promises to become extremely unpopular with that body and with the executive officers. Mr. Joo Seang, despite his youth, holds very old-fashioned ideas ret garding theyoung blood into its ii\’c life. Straits Times, heb. 20. - 197 words
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Article216 1933-02-23 5 PORT DICKSON CALLING holiday which it offers.- Straits Times, Feb. 20. A Port Dickson correspondent solicits our aid in making the amenities of that attractive seaside resort more widely known. Whenever a chance visitor* from Singapore strays here,” he says, “he expresses considerable surprise at the charm of the placeholiday which it offers.- Straits Times, Feb. 20. - 216 words
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Article231 1933-02-23 5 Straits Times, Feb. 20. Mr. I. 11. Hurkill, for many years Director of Cardens, Straits Settlements, has contributed to the proceedings of the Linnean Society an appreciation of the work of Mr. T. F. Chipp, by whose tarly death the science of botany lost a singularly ableStraits Times, Feb. 20. - 231 words
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Article292 1933-02-23 5 they merely kick him to death! -Straits! Times. Feb. 21. The Serbian community in Singapore is very annoyed with the Straits Times—we have his personal assurance of the fact! M appears that we printed a day or two roro a report on certain incidents in Dalmatia which werethey merely kick him to death! -Straits! Times. Feb. 21. - 292 words
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Article338 1933-02-23 6 cabaret performers.— Straits Times, Feb. 21. There can be no excuses for the jieople who so offended Norda Mata on the roof garden of the Hotel Majestic, Kuala Lumivur, that sh" abandoned her dance recital last Saturday night. These |>oople knew that they were coming tocabaret performers.— Straits Times, Feb. 21. - 338 words
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Article183 1933-02-23 6 punishment was called for. —Straits Times, Feb. 22. There are times when we long to be invested with all the power and authority of the law so that we might l>e terrible in our wrath and vent it on evil-doers, and never is the feeing sopunishment was called for.—Straits Times, Feb. 22. - 183 words
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Article259 1933-02-23 6 —Straits Times, Feb. 22. We have already commented on the absence of any sign of activity ir. government circles with regard to the report of the Wild Life Commission. Just in case those in exalted placed should be in any doubt as to the value of that report—Straits Times, Feb. 22. - 259 words
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Article321 1933-02-23 6 ment at the Highlands.—Straits Times, Feh. 22. According t<> a writer in th** Tim©® of Malaya a herd of twenty Romney ewes and one Southdown ram are being brought from New Zealand to Kea Farm, that most interesting pioneer homestead in the Telom valley of the Cameron Highlands.ment at the Highlands.—Straits Times, Feh. 22. - 321 words
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Article277 1933-02-23 6 Death of Well-Known Mining- Engineer. The death took place at the General Hospital on Monday of Mr. Charles William Hall, a well-known mining engineer, surveyor and prospector. Mr. Hall, who was about 50 years of age, came to Malaya 20 years ago, but most of his277 words
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Article68 1933-02-23 6 Teachers To Help Bright But Needy Ipoh Boys. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, Feb. 21. At the annual general meeting of the Anglo-Chinese School Teachers’ Social Union Mr. F. H. Parry was elected president for the ensuing year. A scholarship fund to pay school fees f o needy68 words
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Article813 1933-02-23 6 European Who Knocked Down Chinese. Tw* Europeans were the principal figures in an inquiry which was hear*! before Mr. F. G. Bourne, the Singapore j Coroner, on i wesday, into the death of Chinese who was knocked down by a motorcar driven by Mr. K.813 words
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Article438 1933-02-23 6 Question of Committee For a Lunatic. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, Feb. 21. The last case in the Appeal Court wa> heard today and concerned the appoint ment of a committee in the case of lunatic, the partial being Mohamed Ha* shim (Appellant) and438 words
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Article131 1933-02-23 6 Surgeon on Blue Funnel Steamer. The death occurred suddenly at thf General Hospital after an operation or Tuesday, of Dr. Austin ford, aped 58, surgeon of the olu Funnel liner Antenor. The deceased was making his second voyage to the East, having previously l»ocn surgeon on board the131 words
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Article169 1933-02-23 7 planter Replaces Director Of Agriculture. wm^— (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Feb. 16. Mr E N T. Cummins has been elected ident of the Rubber Research Institute JS chairman of the Board in place of I)r H. A. Tempany, Director of AgntUMr' Cummins is169 words
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Article221 1933-02-23 7 Imperial Service Medal For Postman. At the General Post Office on Saturday, Mr. J. W. S. Arthur, Secretary for Pos*al Affairs, S.S. and F.M.S., handed F.nche Dollah bin Hussen the Imperial Service Medal which he has been awarded by H.M. the King in recognition of his long and221 words
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Article197 1933-02-23 7 A pain Finds Revenue Officers Guilty. Two revenue officers, Lim Ah Ngain find Knng Swee Cheng:, who had been charged, convicted and sentenced to three rnenths’ rigorous imprisonment by Mr. F. F. Gregg, the Singapore Third Magistrate, on a charge of theft appealed and had their case sent197 words
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Article35 1933-02-23 7 1 The .,H lext meeting of the Federal Coun1 will he held at Kuala Lumpur on Monday, March 27, at 10 a.m. There will •c no ceremonial opening and uniform not be worn.35 words
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Article288 1933-02-23 7 Severe Comment By Coroner. Severe comment was made by Mr. F. G. Bourne, the Singapore Corine'* on Mon jay, during the inquiry in*o the'V'th of a Chinese who was knocked down by an unknown Malav riding a bicycle, on the att tude of a Bengali288 words
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Article605 1933-02-23 7 The following passengers sailed by the P. and O. Naldera which left Singaporo a* 9.30 a.m. on Friday:— Mrs. vuux, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wyllie, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Miss E. Ackworth, Dr. B. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Lever, Mr.605 words
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Article287 1933-02-23 7 Expenses of Quarantine Stations. At a men'in? of the Ind an Immigration Committee held at Ki ala Lumpur on F"h. 8 the cha rman. the Hon. Mr. C. D. Aheame. stated that the whole question of payment by the various administrations fo»* expense incurred at the qu°rantipe287 words
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Article200 1933-02-23 7 Horticutural Society Annual Meeting:. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, Feb. 16. Mrs. C. H. G. Clarke presided at the annual general meeting of the Malacca Horticultural Society, when the following were elected office bearers for the ensuing year President, Mrs. R. C. Gould vice-president, Dr. Tan Seng Tee200 words
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Article118 1933-02-23 7 Leads To Big Haul Of Contraband. Chandu smugglers tried a new one jn the Monopolies on Tuesday but found that the revenue men were not to be caugnt napping. Revenue officers boarded the s.s. Seistan in the usual way after she had slid into her moorings hut a118 words
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Article47 1933-02-23 7 and peoples of the Near East.— British Wireless. The death has occurred of Sir Charles Marling, aged 70, the distinguished diplomat and British Minister successively at Teheran, Copenhagen and The Hague. He had great knowledge of the politics and peoples of the Near East.—Britishand peoples of the Near East.—British Wireless. - 47 words
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Article252 1933-02-23 7 Help Too Late. RESCUER STRAPS HER TO HIM WITH PUJTTEES. The gallant rescue of a Chinese woman from the sea by a North Indian police constable and a Malay civilian caused a great deal of excitement along the sea front near the Cenotaph shortly before252 words
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Article125 1933-02-23 7 Liquor to Lessen Its Sufferings. There are more ways of killing a pigeon than by cutting its throat but the method adopted by a Chinese in tying ita wings together and plucking its feathers landed the man in the Third Police Court on Tuesday on a charge125 words
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Article96 1933-02-23 7 Articles Exempt From Duty. According to the F.M.S. Government Gazette the Chief Secretary to Government has exempted from the payment of import duty the following articles: (i> articles passed by a proper officer of customs as the personal baggage of passengers and which have been usecf or worn96 words
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Article95 1933-02-23 7 Registered Articles Sent From Singapore. The senders of the following registered articles posted in time to connect with the dispatch by the Kaiser-I-Hind on Jan. 5, are requested to communicate with the Superintendent of Registration, General Post Office, Singapore. Singapore 3 No. 6406 Addressed to Paris. Singapore 195 words
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Correspondence.
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Article553 1933-02-23 8 Why Ground is Lost In The Colony. To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —In cuch an important colony as Singapore, where British business men receive direct and indirect help from the Government, it is surprising that fore gn merchants, importing foreign goods, should have gradually increased553 words
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Article163 1933-02-23 8 To the Editor of the Straits Timet. Sir, —As a Biitisher, it is painful to have it forced upon one that the British Colonial Empire contains two very dis» tir.ct varieties of justice. I refer to Mr. George Bernard Shaw’s recent speech to the students of163 words
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Article215 1933-02-23 8 To the Editor of the Straits Times. I Sir, —Any fresh wealth that Government creates and promptly sells, or allows t«> l)e created, by others, out of State material (like the slices oT hills, turned into valuable building sites), does not need to have fixsh money created against215 words
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Article239 1933-02-23 8 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir,—-I am afraid the information corv tamed in the article on the subject of latex In your issue of Feb. 10 is not complete w th reference to the processes tor concentrating the lattx for transport. It is true that239 words
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Article188 1933-02-23 8 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, In a recent issue of your paper there appeared a statement reported to have been delivered on Speech Day at the King George V School, Seremban, by Mr. R. F. Gunn, Inspector of Schools. Negri Sembilan, to the effect that188 words
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Article30 1933-02-23 8 A large number of Japanese farmers passed bhrough Singapore on Feb. 15 on their way to South America, where it is believed, they are to take up agriculture.30 words
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Article1246 1933-02-23 8 How Eurasians Should j Equip Themselves. i EDUCATION. DR. CLARKE’S APPEAL FOR CITIZEN IDEAL. i t The Hon. Dr. Noel Clarke, President, presided at the thirteenth annual general meetng of the Eurasian Association (Singapore) held at the Singapore Recreation Club on Tuesday. In hi* address1,246 words
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Article105 1933-02-23 8 Woman Conceals Chandu In Waist Band. An elderly Chinese woman, Yap Chon Tee, showed a marked disinclination to face the Bench when she was produced before Mr. H. A. Forrer, the Criminal District Judge, on Friday on a charge possession of non-government chanc valued at $320. Mr. F.105 words
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Article2712 1933-02-23 9 Expunged By Court. SEQUEL TO RUBBER DEAL. bi" local bankruptcy matter was de- l‘ b v Mr. Justice a Beckett Terrell A when he delivered judgment in favour ’of the Official Assignee on a mo;L„ brought by the latier to expunge the for $208,708.46 filed by2,712 words
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Article327 1933-02-23 9 Extensive Traveller And Linguist. The death occurred on Feb. 15 of Mrs. Margrrret Mount, mother of Professor Kay-Mouat of the King Edward VII College of Medicine, at the age of SO. Mrs. Mount was a wonderful lady for her age, and up to the beginning of327 words
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Article62 1933-02-23 9 Singapore Arrest And Commons Question. A Reuter cable pubbshej on Feb. 15 stated that Mr. J. Maxton asked in the House of Commons whv men named Jemaludin Tamin and Tanmnlakka were arrested in Singapore and Hong Kong respectively. We are informed that Jemaludin Tamin was arrested in Singapore62 words
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Article66 1933-02-23 9 Wednesday, Feb. 8. In the afternoon His Excellency and T.adv dementi visited the Children’s Aid society’s home in Tomlinson Road. Mr. and Mrs. F. II. (Jeake and Mr. 1. C. Roberts dined at Government. House. Friday, Feb. 10. Croup Captain A. H. Jackson and o'oji 1 J. F.66 words
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Article1867 1933-02-23 10 80 Successful Students. CLASSES LIKE “TOWER OF BABEL” A pleasant function took place at Governs i nt House on triday utterr.ojn when H.E. the Governor, Sir Cecil C»emen i, distributed c.rtificatcs to the successful stude.its of th_* St. John Ambiance Ctn re of Singapore. There were1,867 words
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Article374 1933-02-23 10 Protector of Chinese Held Up. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Johore Bahru Feb. 18. Before Capt. Nelson Jones, First Magistrate, this morning, two Hylams named Yeoh Ah Teng and Tan Ah Keng, were charged with having wrongfully confined I the Protector of Chinese, Johore, Mr. F. 1374 words
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Article62 1933-02-23 10 French Service From Siam To Europe. The French air mail between Europe and Bangkok and vice versa has been speeded up, the journey taking a we k in either direction—Thursdays from Marseilles arriving Bangkok the following Thursday and lea\ing Bangkok Sundays ar.d arriving at Marseilles the following62 words
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Article429 1933-02-23 10 People of Pulau Minyak Used to Them. inhabitants/*%aid Assistant font oiler of Government*. nopol.cs, “because they were quf£ to the presence of revenue officer*" d describing an excise raid in the mg hamlet of Pulau Mi„ yak n .[To"' Cr mm, Ui8tr *4£ There had429 words
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Article157 1933-02-23 10 Visit by the Governor To St. Patrick’s. H.E. the Governor (Sir Cecil dementi) accompanied by the Hon. Mr. F. Morten, Director of Education and the R ev Brother James, Visitor of Christian Brothers’ Schools, Malaya, on Feb. lavished St. Patrick’s School, the new institution at East Coast Road,157 words
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Article65 1933-02-23 10 GAOL FOR RED.” Siamese Sentenced To Ten Years. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, Feb. IBA Communist who was arrested engaged in the distribution of revo u ary leaflets has been sentenced yeses’ imprisonment. o<rnin «t The leaflet was an incitement aga« the new Government and the KmgRecently there have been65 words
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869 1933-02-23 11 Trade School Uses. EDUCATIONAL BOW’S SECOND STRING. Characterised as a second string to the rtJucutional how, the Singapore Trade School was on Feb. 20 thrown open to the inspection of the Singapore public on the occasion of the annual prizegiving and were many who visited869 words
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Article368 1933-02-23 11 Four Engines Called To Blaze. A serious fire which completely gutted the buildings of a rubber factory in the neighbourhood of Yeo Chu Kang Road about noon on Monday threatened serious danger to housc*s in the residential area 1 of Paya lobar. When the Fire Brigade arrived368 words
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Article114 1933-02-23 11 Appointed To Acting Judgeship In The F.M.S. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Feb. 20. Mr. G. A. Hereford has been appointed to act as a judge of the Supreme Court, F.M.S., and will go to Seremban. Six years ago Mr. Hereford retired from the Malayan114 words
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Article39 1933-02-23 11 Two People Killed In Bangkok. From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, Feb. 20. A fire engine proceeding to an outbreak crashed into rn electric light standard. Two people were killed,, including a policeman, and several were injured.39 words
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Article425 1933-02-23 11 Brushes With Bandits In China. Ram Nath Biswas, who was formerly usher at the Singapore Marine Court, and who 18 months ago set out to encircle the world by foot and bicycle returned on Tuesday ami paid a visit to the Straits Times office. He425 words
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Article147 1933-02-23 11 Admitted to Practise At Singapore Bar. Mr. A. M. Soares was admitted into the Singapore Bar as an advocate and solicitor on Tuesday, on a motion moved by Mr. V. D. Knowles, before Mr. Justice Mills. Mr. Knowles said the petition had been filed in the147 words
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Article87 1933-02-23 11 The death occurred on Saturday of Mr. Lim Khye Liang at his residence, *7 Penang Road, Singapore. At the time of his death he held the post of secretary of the Widows’ and Orphans’ Pensions Fund S.S., and was vice-president of the Junior Civil Service Association.87 words
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605 1933-02-23 11 Firm’s Claim. JUDGMENT AGAINST CHINESE. There was a sequel on Tuesday in tho Supreme Court to the recent $500,000 copra swindle. Before Mr. Justice Mills today the Java Sumatra Handel-maatschappij claimed $10,000 from three Chinese, Lim Teclc Chye, of Serangoon Road, Thng Siang Phuan, of605 words
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Article40 1933-02-23 11 (From Our Own Correspond:nt.) Kuala Lumpur, Feb. 20. Despite the slump the Clcm.be community of Selangor has subscribed $361 in small sums for the Lepers’ Aid Fund organised by the management of tb# Sungei Buloh leper settlement.40 words
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Article887 1933-02-23 12 A Variety of Talent. “HIAWATHA’S WEDDING FEAST.” There were many who considered Friday’s concert driven by the Singapore Musical Society as the finest and most polished performance that has been given since the Society came into being and in any ease it was worthy of a much887 words
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Article261 1933-02-23 12 A Busy Day for The Ambulance. Friday was the busy day for the ambulance which was called out 16 times between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. None of the cases, however, were serious ones or likely to prove fatal. The first call of interest was to the Geylang261 words
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Article165 1933-02-23 12 Change Of Minister In Perak. A change of the minister in charge of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Perak, will take place early in April, when the Rev. J. B. Walker, B.A., will go on holiday. His place will be taken temporarily by the Rev. A. D. Harcus, M.A.165 words
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Article77 1933-02-23 12 Welcomed By The Bar In Kuala Lumpur. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Feb. 17. Mr. Justice h Beckett Terrell has come to Kuala Lumpur to take Mr. Justice Thorne’s place as acting Chief Justice. Mr. Justice Thorne leaves Kuala Lumpur on Home leave tonight. This morning77 words
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Article848 1933-02-23 12 Visit to Singapore. WARM ADMIRER OF SIR CECIL CLEMENTI. The hon. Dr. R. H. Kotewall, senior Chinese member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, accompanied by his wife, arrived in Singapore on Feb. 1> and stayed at Government House. Interviewed by the Straits Times, Dr.848 words
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Article515 1933-02-23 12 Rules Amended. SOUTHERN MALAY4 ASSOCIATION. The Dredging Association of South. Malaya has amended its rules so permit of the enrolment of a new eW of member. a Mr. M. A. Francis, presiding at a mg on fob. 9, explained the reasons f« Ls e fote:‘-515 words
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2466 1933-02-23 13 Back To Nature—An Office Wallah’s Dream—Singa pore Or V ancouver The Submerged Tenth—Life In Our Streets—A Chettiar 7 s Bath—Social Ideas For Schoolboys. (By Our Kuala Lumpur Correspondent.) 1 RECENTLY propounded to my wife \he following scheme: that we, being to return to Singapore2,466 words
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Article122 1933-02-23 13 Ready for Use Within A Month. The new pier to replace Johnston'** Pier should be in use within a month, tht> Straits Times learns. The pier itself is already completed but work on the approach road has been held up pending determination of the pier's administration, which, it122 words
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Article97 1933-02-23 13 Straits-born Chinese Found Shot. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, Feb. 17. A Straits-born Chinese, who was a member of the local Volunteer Corps, was found dead this morning in his house at Riverside, Malacca, with his head almost blown off. A shot gun was found lying alongside his97 words
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Article166 1933-02-23 13 Mr. H. Barden And Miss Loma Payne. The wedding of Mr. H. Barden, of the Eastern Bank, and Miss Lorna Payne, daughter of Mrs. T. H. Payne, was solemnised at the Cathedral of tho Good Shepherd, Singapore, on Thursday. The bride wore a floral chiffon dress with a166 words
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Article2845 1933-02-23 14 A Notable Occasion —The R.G.A. And Malaya —A Closer Liaison Wanted —Who Is Right? Mr. Hay Or Mr. Miller? Tapping During Wintering Mr. Rasmussen’s Proposal. (By Oar Planting Correspondent) Undoubtedly the planting topic of the past few days has been the able rariew of the rubber situation2,845 words
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Article71 1933-02-23 14 Government Employee In Court. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, Feb. 16. Today in the District Ooutft, before Mr. H. C. Willan, Inspector Byrd produced G. T. W. Perkins, Assistant superintendent of Government Monopo i who stood charged for an alleged, bre of trust in respect of $977. Perkins71 words
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Article3606 1933-02-23 15 Need for Co-operation And Organisation. ‘WE HAVE THE GOODS’ but not delivering them properly. plea for better quality in production canning in the local pinapples indus?,v was made by Mr. Edward Ford, of the South Wales Tinplate Corporation, Ltd., n hi>; address to the weekly3,606 words
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Article101 1933-02-23 16 Only 299 Recovered Out Of 9,200. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban, Feb. Iff. When two Chinese, I.ay Sen and Lock Chee, were charged with retaining stolen property, namely 299 latex cups, Mr. Donald Gilchrist, manager of Sennawang Estate, told the court that the first theft took place101 words
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Article79 1933-02-23 16 Excellent Result In Johore. Although the prosperity of the State was at the lowest ebb known for many years, the Johore collections for the Poppy Day Fund in 1932 only fell from $6,295 to $5,520.55. The result of the collections were as follows Batu Pahat $2,003.90, Muar $1,018.71,79 words
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Article714 1933-02-23 16 Court Revelation In Theft Charge. There has been a man growing vegetables for public consumption who, from the admission of his mother, has been suffering from leprosy. Such was the disquieting revelation made before Mr. H. A. Forrer, the criminal District Judge, at the trial ot714 words
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Article267 1933-02-23 16 Japan’s Invitation To Singapore Merchants. At the Japanese Commercial Museum at the junction of High Street and North Bridge Road, Singapore merchants and competitive firms will find that the Japanese manufacturer and exporter to this country has laid his cards on the table! Commencing267 words
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Article447 1933-02-23 16 A Pioneer Mission Worker. A correspondent writes that the death in Klang of Mrs. Harriet Hoisington at the age of 83 removesi a link with the history of early pioneer work in Ceylon and Malaya. She was born in 1850 and was the only daughter of Mr. William447 words
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Article275 1933-02-23 16 Commission Appointed MR. W. S. GIBSON TO PRESIDE. The members of the Commission to inquire into the trade of the Colony were announced in a special issue of the Strait* Settlements Government Gazette published on Saturday. Q The Commission’s task is to inquire into the directions in275 words
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Article302 1933-02-23 16 Reception at Memorial Hall. Steeped in tradition, India is, perhapsthe one country in the world in which ape-old customs established from time immemorial die hardest. In recent >ears, however, there has been a growing ton dcncy either to modify or depart from these observances when they have noc302 words
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SUPPLEMENT TO THE STRAITS BUDGET
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Article, Illustration146 1933-02-23 17 The personnel of the Co'ony’s Trade Commission has been announced. The commission consists of 13 members, among whom are the five seen here. The Hon. Mr. Tan Cheng Lock. The Hon. Mr. I\ T. Allen. The Hon. Mr. J. Ragnall. One aspect of the Colony’s trade of146 words
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Article, Illustration289 1933-02-23 18 MIXED DOLB1.ES TOUKIWMEM VUVNEKS. !)r. J. Emile Smith, President of Penang Recreation Club, 1923-32. Adjutant to the Penang and Province Wellesley Volunteer Corps (’apt. (i. H. I is shortly sailing for homo on completion of his term. At this farewell gathering Capt. and Mrs. (iilmort289 words
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Article, Illustration218 1933-02-23 20 I>r. H. H. Kotewall, senior Chinese member of the Hong Kong Legislative ('ouncil, and Mn. kotewall visited Singapore last week and stayed at Government House. Dr. kotewall is a warm admirer of his former “chief" Sir Cecil Clementi, whom he has described as218 words
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PAST WEEK’S IMPERIAL AND GENERAL NEWS Contained in Reuter, British Imperial Radio and Special Telegrams.
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Article888 1933-02-23 21 Mn Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. umy in Manchuria: Navy In Pacific. COMMITTEE OF 19. Vindication of Lytton Report. Shanghai, Feb. 18. sin Chew Jit Poh message received ft last night stated that Japan had aU uv announced her withdrawal from Nations atMn Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 888 words
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Article178 1933-02-23 21 —Reuter. T@ Reject the League Recommendation. Tokio, Feb. 17.‘ It is reliably indicated that the final decision as to whether Japan will withdraw from the League if the Assembly passes the recommendations and the procedure to he taken if it is decided to withdraw will come before a—Reuter. - 178 words
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Article81 1933-02-23 21 Reuter. To be Left for New President. Washington, Feb. 18. The State Department indicates that the decision as to participation by the United States in the League’s SinoJapanese conciliation committee will be left to Mr. Roosevelt. Senator Swanson who will probably be the next chairman of the ForeignReuter. - 81 words
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Article416 1933-02-23 21 —Reuter. Lord Lytton’s Speech. FORMS OF PRESSURE ON JAPAN. London, Feb. 17. Reference to his remarks to Japanese students was made by Lord Lytton in a speech at the Albert Hall, Manchester. I should like to refer to a report,” said Lord Lytton, which appeared in some’—Reuter. - 416 words
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Article60 1933-02-23 21 .—Reuter. Famous Theatre Becomes A Cinema. London, Feb. 15. The Coliseum Theatre is to become a cinema on Mar. 6. Announcing the change, Sir Oswald Stoll says taxation is killing individualised entertainment and the vocation of the actor. Hundred of artists, musicians and stage workers will be unemployed.—Reuter. - 60 words
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Article72 1933-02-23 21 —Reuter. Japan Presents An Ultimatum. Peiping, Feb. 18. The Japanese have sent an ultimatum to the Chinese commader at Kailu, northeast Jehol, calling on him immediately to evacuate the city, otherwise he will he attacked, says an official Chinese report. The Chinese have decided to ignore that threat.—Reuter. - 72 words
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Article177 1933-02-23 21 Reuter. Elaborate Precautions In New York. KING’S MESSAGE. Chicago’s Mayor Makes Good Progress. Miami, Feb. 17. Mr. Anton Cermak, the Mayor of Chicago, who was seriously injured when Joe Zingara fired at Mr. Franklin Rooaevelt, passed a Testful night and seems quite cheerful. New York, Feb. 17.Reuter. - 177 words
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Article189 1933-02-23 21 —British Wireless. Chance for British Manufacturers. Rugby, Feb. 16. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Neville Chamberlain, in a speech lent night, referred to the advantages for Empire trade reached at the Ottawa Conference and gave examples of various tariffs and preference agreements. He attached far more importance,—British Wireless. - 189 words
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Article126 1933-02-23 21 been more than £17,000,000,—Britiak Wireless. Income-Tax Payments Speeding Up. Rugby, Feb. 16. The week’s Exchequer returns show a speeding up of income-tax payments. The amount received during tne week was €23,762,000, which 13 over that for any week since Jan. 1 and exceeding even last year’s figure ofbeen more than £17,000,000,—Britiak Wireless. - 126 words
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Article378 1933-02-23 22 Reuter. Vast Armies in JehoL CHINA RAISING BIG WAR LOAN. Peiping, Feb. 15. Chinese reports from Manchuria describe constant troop movements towards the Jehol border. It seems certain that the Japanese will first demand the evacuation of Chinese troops from Jehol “as an integral partReuter. - 378 words
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Article168 1933-02-23 22 —Reuter. Concern Over Far East Conditions. London, Feb. 15. The concern which the situation in the Far East is causing every member of the League was stressed by Sir John Simon, the Foreign Secretary, in a speech at Southampton. He said concern was due, not only to—Reuter. - 168 words
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Article83 1933-02-23 22 —Reuter. Amounts Sent to China And Japan. London, Feb. 15. In the House of Commons, replying to lfr. Geoffrey Mander (Lib., East Wolverhampton), Mr. Walter Runciman, the President of the Board of Trade, gave a list of the munitions recently exported to China and Japan. This showed—Reuter. - 83 words
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Article398 1933-02-23 22 —Reuter. Mr. Henry Ford Banks’ Difficulties. Detroit, Feb. 15. The Clearing House Association will permit depositors to withdraw tomorrow not more than five per cent, of their balances. The bankers are in the meantime working out a scheme to meet day to day needs of depositors.—Reuter. - 398 words
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Article62 1933-02-23 22 Reuter. Believed Author Of Chittagong Outrages. Chittagong, Feb. 17. A sharp engagement with terrorists at the village of Gairala, near Patiya, 20 miles from Chittagong, resulted in the capture of Surya Sen, who was alleged to be the brain behind the recent attacks on Britishers in Chittagong. TheReuter. - 62 words
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Article81 1933-02-23 22 —British Wireless. Question For The Economic Conference. Rugby, Feb. 14. In the House of Commons today the President of the Board of Trade, Mr. Runciman, stated that steps were taken to have the question of foreign shipping subsidies brought forward at the recent session of' the preparatory commission—British Wireless. - 81 words
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Article54 1933-02-23 22 —Reuter. Respects King’s Wish And Retains Office. Brussels, Feb. 16. In deference to the King’s wishes the Cabinet has decided to remain in office. —Reuter. The Cabinet resigned following the Government’s defeat by 82 to 72 on a Socialist motion censuring the Minister of Interior for cancelling the—Reuter. - 54 words
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Article274 1933-02-23 22 —Reuter. Hong Kong Co. Closes. MORE QUESTIONS IN THE HOUSE. Hong Kong, Feb. 16. The Green Island Cement Co., the biggest industry in Hong Kong, has been compelled to close as a result of the dumping of Japanese cement. It is hoped that the company will reopen—Reuter. - 274 words
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Article129 1933-02-23 22 —Reuter. Casualties in Bucharest Strike Riot. Bucharest, Feb. 16. A score of people, mostly women *were wounded by machine-gun fire in a clash between troops and sympathisers with 4,000 strikers who barricaded themselves in railway workshops following the arrest of their leader. The troops hoped that cold and—Reuter. - 129 words
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Article80 1933-02-23 22 .—British Wireless. Administration Of Justice Inquiry. Rugby, Feb. 14. The Colonial Secretary has appointed a Commission to undertake an inquiry into the administration of justice in criminal matters in East Africa. The Commission will begin work towards the end of March and will take evidence at various places.—British Wireless. - 80 words
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Article56 1933-02-23 22 —British Wireless. Lord Runciman Takes His Seat In The House. Rugby, Feb. 15. Lord Runciman, whose peerage was announced in the New Year’s honours list took his seat in the House of Lords today. He is 86 years old and is the father of Mr. Walter Runciman, President.—British Wireless. - 56 words
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Article341 1933-02-23 22 —Reuter. .—British Wireless. May Visit Washington. BEST POSSIBLE DELEGATE. Washington. Feb. 15 An early visit by Mr. MacDonald discus® the War debt settlement with M Roosevelt would be welcomed in Rodul lican circles. It is emphasised that mT Roosevelt always desired an opportunity for personal.—Reuter.; .—British Wireless. - 341 words
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Article249 1933-02-23 22 Death of a Famous Journalist. London, Feb. 17. The death of Sir Robert Donald occurred today.—Reuter. One of the best known of British journalists, Sir Robert retired from the editorship of the Daily Chronicle shortly after the War, but he continued to be actively connected with publishing249 words
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Article35 1933-02-23 22 .—Reuter. Prohibition Of Entry Into India Suggested. Rangoon, Feb. The Burma Legislative Council recommended that the Government India should prohibit the entry into in of rice and rice products not of Lmp origin.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 35 words
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Article, Illustration1041 1933-02-23 23 Reuter. Mavor of Chicago Badly 1 Injured. FIVE SHOTS. Mr. Franklin Roosevelt Unharmed. Miami, Feb. 16. Mr Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Pre-sident-elect, escaped assassination here *°*Five shots were fired at him, but he vi-as unharmed. The assailant, who was arrested, is not known. The outrage occurred atReuter. - 1,041 words
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Article438 1933-02-23 23 .—Reuter. Mr. Roosevelt’s Own Account of Outrage. A dramatic story of the attempted assassination was told by Mr. Roosevelt to pressmen on hoard the train from Miami to New York. He said that just after talking to Mr. Cermak he heard w’hat he thought were firecrackers. He looked.—Reuter. - 438 words
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Article163 1933-02-23 23 —Reuter. Threat of Stern Police Rule. Cologne, Feb. 15. The Nazi grip on the Rhineland has been strengthened by the appointment made by Herr Goering, the Minister of Interior, of Herr von Heidekamps, a prominent Nazi, to command the whole police force in the two provinces of Rhineland—Reuter. - 163 words
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Article50 1933-02-23 23 —Reuter. But No Attempt To Restrict Production. Washington, Feb. 15. The Senate Agricultural Committee has favourably reported on the Domestic Allotment Farm Relief Pill, but confined the benefits to wheat and cotton and dropped the attempt to restrict production owing to the difficulty of exercising effective supervision.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 50 words
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Article117 1933-02-23 23 —Aneta-Trans-Ocean. Position in Holland. REPORTED SUICIDE OF! COMMANDER. The Hague, Feb. 14. Rumours that mutiny has broken out among the garrison at Ten Helder are officially denied. It is stated that the police merely arrested five soldiers for distributing handbills calling on soldiers ard sailors to revolt—Aneta-Trans-Ocean. - 117 words
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Article135 1933-02-23 23 —British Wireless. Prohibition of Export To South America. Rugby, Feb. 15. Answering a parliamentary question, Sir John Simon said that on the initiative of the British Government an exchange tf views had taken place between the Government of the United Kingdom and United States, France and Italy with—British Wireless. - 135 words
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Article139 1933-02-23 23 —Reuter. Centre to Promote Good Relations. London, Feb. 18. The centralisation of practically all Chine.se organisations in London was inaugurated by the opening of China House. Prominent members of the China Society and other Chinese organisations were present. Mr. S. Sze, son of Dr. Alfred Sze, in—Reuter. - 139 words
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Article56 1933-02-23 23 —Reuter. Anxiety Over Export To China. Sydney, Feb. 17. The leading wheat exporters have heard nothing with regard to deferring shipments to China owing to the possibility of war, but advices from London state that war risk insurance will be necessary in future. China is deferring further purchases’—Reuter. - 56 words
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Article45 1933-02-23 23 —Reuter. Non-Aggression Pact Conies Into Force. Moscow’, Feb. 16, The Franco-Soviet pact of non-aggres-sion concluded last November comes into force immediately as the instruments of ratification were exchanged by the Assistant Foreign Commissar and the French Ambassador at the Foreign Commissariat yesterday.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 45 words
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Article316 1933-02-23 24 w **r**** bii\, ijviu i Nations.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. What Action Will The Powers Take U.S. PROPOSALS. Armed Resistance The Only Way for China. Genova. Feb. 16. After a private meeting of the whole Japanese delegation the result of thew **r**** bii\, ijviu i Nations.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 316 words
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Article132 1933-02-23 24 Japan ,and Committee Of Nineteen. Geneva, Feb. 1C. “The Japanese Government cannot conceal its apprehension that an unrealistic, theoretical decision by the Committee of Nineteen would make extremely difficult the task of restoring peace and tranquillity in the Far East, since such a course would be bound132 words
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Article144 1933-02-23 24 National Sentiment In Japan. Tokio, Feb. 16. While the question of Japan's ■withdrawal from the League still hangs in the balance, there are indications that majority opinion, both in the Foreign Office and the Navy, favours retention of membership if possible. The Army, however, generally appears to144 words
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Article192 1933-02-23 24 Possibility Of Settlement. Ixindon, Feb. 1G. Speaking in the House of Commons, Sir John Simon announced that unless or until the Assembly adopts the report of the Committee of Nineteen, the possibility of settlement by conciliation still remains open. He added that he understood *he draft report would192 words
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Article86 1933-02-23 24 Shameful Reflection To Britain. Ixmdon, Feb. 16. “When bloodshed recurs it will be a shameful reflection to the British public that Chinese and Japanese are killing each other with weapons supplied by Great Britain,” says the Daily Herald, commenting on Mr. Runciman’s statement on the export of86 words
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Article101 1933-02-23 24 —Reuter. Underwriters and The Far East. London, Feb. 16. Underwriters on the London insurance market are drawing attention io the Far Eastern situation in connection with protection against war risks on voyages between China and Japan. The insurance companies’ customary period of notice cancelling the normal war risk—Reuter. - 101 words
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Article329 1933-02-23 24 ANNEXATION Japanese at any moment.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit P<»h. Japan’s Plans In Manchuria. Shanghai, Feb. 17. Both the Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh cables received this morning state that Japan has decided to annex Manchuria, but no details are given and there is noJapanese at any moment.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit P<»h. - 329 words
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Article82 1933-02-23 24 —Reuter. Governor Urged to Extend Moratorium. Detroit, Feb. 16. A delegation of 60 hanks outside Detroit urged the Governor of Michigan to extend the moratorium. Meanwhile President Hoover and Mr. Mills are drafting a federal law to expand the aid of the United States in liquidating depreciated hank—Reuter. - 82 words
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Article63 1933-02-23 24 Reuter. Repeal Vote Passed By Senate. Washington, Feb. 16. The Senate adopted a resolution in favour of the repeal of Prohibition. It now goes to the House of Representatives, after which, if it is adopted, it will need ratification by a special convention of 48 States. It provides forReuter. - 63 words
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Article94 1933-02-23 24 CHINA HOUSE.” Reuter. New Home For Students In London. London, Feb. 16. China House,’’ Gower Street, the Chinese students’ new home in London, will be formally opened by the Master of Balliol, Dr. A. D. Lindsay tomorrow. Mr. Su-chang, of the Chinese Legation, has been appointed warden of the home,Reuter. - 94 words
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Article91 1933-02-23 24 —Reuter. Mr. K. Yuasa Appointed Minister. Tokio, Feb. 15. Mr. ICurahei Yuasa has been appointed Minister of the Imperial Household in succession to Mr. Ikki, who has resigned on the grounds of ill-health. Mr. Ikki’s sudden resignation recalls the demands for his resignation last summer. Mr. Yuasa is—Reuter. - 91 words
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Article39 1933-02-23 24 ,—Reuter. Opposition Motion Of Censure Rejected. London, Feb. 16. The House of Commons, by 414 to 49, rejected a motion by Mr. George Lansbury, leader of the Opposition, to censure the Government for “failure” to deal with unemployment.—Reuter.,—Reuter. - 39 words
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Article64 1933-02-23 24 —Reuter. Statement of Expenditure To Date. London, Feb. 15. In the House of Commons. Sir R n ul F.yres-Monsell, the First Lord of Admiralty, announced that the total v penditure on the Singapore Ba«e date, excluding the floating dock £3,438,000, to which Malaya. X«v Zea a and—Reuter. - 64 words
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Article117 1933-02-23 24 .—Reuter. King Refuses to Accept Resignation. Brussels, Feb. 16. The Cabinet has resigned. The resignation follow’ed the Government’s defeat by 82 to 72 on a Socialist motion censuring the Minister of Interior for cancelling the communal elections at Hasticre. Brussels, Feb. 15. The King refused to accept the.—Reuter. - 117 words
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Article91 1933-02-23 24 —Reuter. Scheme to Replace Little Entente. Geneva. Feb. 15. A new* European community federation embracing a population of 48.000,000 comes into existence at Geneva tomorrow, when the Foreign Ministers of Rumania. Jugoslavia and Czechoslovakia will sign a pact consecrating the new alliance replacing the Little Entente.—Reuter. - 91 words
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Article75 1933-02-23 24 Reuter. 2 Rum-Runners Arrested At Denver. Denver, Feb. 15. The police have arrested George Zarlingo and detained Red Mitchell-both described as rum-eunners—in cqnnectior. with the kidnapping of Mr. Charles Baettcihor, the millionaire banker Mrs. Boettcher has broadcast a message pressing her willingness to pay an} ransom for her husband’s safeReuter. - 75 words
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Article60 1933-02-23 24 Reuter. Willy s-Overland Motor Company. Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 16. The Willys-Overland Co., motor manufacturers, has been placed in receivership by the Federal Government. Mr. Jonn Willys, chairman, and Mr. L. A. Miller, president, are named as receivers. The action is understood to be in t n nature of aReuter. - 60 words
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Article33 1933-02-23 24 —Reuter. Geneva, Feb. 16. The Little Entente agreement between Rumania, Jugoslavia and Czechoslov was signed this morning by the re p tive Foreign Ministers, M. Titulesco, Yevtitch and M. Benes. —Reuter.—Reuter. - 33 words
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Article611 1933-02-23 25 •Aneta. Admiral’s Statement In Council. NO RED FLAG. How Officers Were Overpowered. Batavia, Feb. 20. The public, gallery of the People's Council was crowded today when the Commander of the Navy. Vice-Admiral OKten, made an official statement regarding the mutiny on the warship, I )e Zeven Provincien.•Aneta. - 611 words
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Article35 1933-02-23 25 vt MCI •-Reuter. Ban Lifted On German Newspaper. Berlin, Feb. 19. ®bowing an interview with the Cen- i r>uty Marks, Herr Goering rcsm<|p(] the three-day suppression of the Per Germania, both sides apologising.}'vt MCI •-Reuter. - 35 words
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Article90 1933-02-23 25 —Reuter. Francs Rising to Export Point. New York, Feb. 18. A feature of the day on the New York market was the continued weakness of the dollar, francs rising to near the gold export point. The total gold stocks in the United States approximate $4,500,000,000 and—Reuter. - 90 words
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Article151 1933-02-23 25 .—Reuter. Brain Inflammation On Entering Ring. New York, Feb. 19. The chief medical examiner of new York City announced *hat Ernie Schaaf efitered the ring against Primo Camera suffering from inflammation of the brain The fact had ueen determined by microscopic analysis of the brain.—Reuter. Schaaf, who died.—Reuter. - 151 words
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Article91 1933-02-23 25 Liverpool Appeals To Treasury. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Feb. 18. Liverpool Public Assistance Committee has declared a state of emergency because local rates are no longer able to bear the cost of relief of approximately £1,621,553. A deputation of representative citizens, including several Liverpool members of91 words
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Article113 1933-02-23 25 —Sin Chew Jit Poh. Meeting With Madame Sun Yat Sen. Shanghai, Feb. 18. Mr. George Bernard Shaw arrived in Shanghai yesterday morning by the Empress of Britain and he is now on his way to Chingwangtao. Mr. Shaw had a busy day. In the morning he breakfasted—Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 113 words
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Article58 1933-02-23 25 Daughter Born In London. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Feb. 18. A daughter has been born to Mrs. Cheng, sister of Mr. Henry Pu-Yi, President of Manchukuo, at the residence of Sir R. F. Johnston at Kew. Mrs. Cheng and her husband are staying with Sir58 words
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Article32 1933-02-23 25 —Reuter. The Hague, Feh. 15. Parliamentary elections will be hold on Apr. 20. The present Parliament will end on May 0 and the new one will meet on May 9.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 32 words
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Article188 1933-02-23 25 ,—Reuter Wireless. Hopes of New Pooling Schemes. London, Feb. 18. Great Britain’s grouped railways have just experienced a disastrous year with gross receipts declining nearly £15,000,000, but owing to drastic economies and farseeing reorganisation, expenditure showed a reduction of over £8,000,000. Ordinary and even some preference,—Reuter Wireless. - 188 words
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Article225 1933-02-23 25 —Reuter. Death of a Famous Pugilist. New York, Feb. 18. The death has occurred of Jim CorbeU, the famous pugilist and former world’s champion.—Reuter. Known as Pompadour Jim,” Corbett was a colourful personality and came from a class superior to that of most of the boxers of his—Reuter. - 225 words
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Article145 1933-02-23 25 —Reuter. Distinguished Officer’s Sudden Death. London, Feb. 19. Major-General Lord Lovat had a seizure while watching the steeplehases at Chipping Norton and died on the way to hospital.—Reuter. Lord Lovat, who was 52 years of age, was the fourteenth Baron and succeeded his father in 1887. He served—Reuter. - 145 words
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Article39 1933-02-23 25 —Reuter. Mr. Roosevelt To Meet British Ambassador. New York, Feb. 18. Mr. Roosevelt, the President-elect, will confer with Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British Ambassador, regarding the world economic situation on Monday, immediately the Ambassador arrives from England.—Reuter. - 39 words
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Article225 1933-02-23 25 Reuter. Standstill Agreement. FOREIGN CREDITORS ACCEPT. Berlin, Feb. 17. The standstill agreement with regard to German short term debts has been prolonged for a year from Feb. 28, when the existing agreement expires. The short term debts involved in the standstill agreement approximate £185,000,000. Two documentsReuter. - 225 words
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Article122 1933-02-23 25 Death of Former Straits Police Officer. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Feb. 18. The death has occurred at the age of 77 of Mr. Jermyn of the d’Arcy Travers Symonds, formerly of the Srtaits Settlements Police. Mr. Symonds retired in 1910, when he wgs Superintendent of122 words
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Article102 1933-02-23 25 .—Reuter. Must Not Live in Fool’s Paradise.” Moscow, Feb. 18. The Five-Year Plan secured us peace," declared M. Kaganovitch, the secretary of the central committee of the Communist party, in a speech, but we must not live in a fools’ paradise. We must remember that Imperialists may attack.—Reuter. - 102 words
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Article45 1933-02-23 25 —Reuter. Awards To Gayford And Nicholetts. London, Feb. 18. The King has approved the award of the Air Force Cross to Squadron-Leader Gayford and a bar to his Air Force Cross to Flight-Lieut. Nicholetts in recognition o<f their non-stop flight to South Africa^—Reuter.—Reuter. - 45 words
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Article28 1933-02-23 25 Reuter. Repeal Passed By House Of Representatives. Washington, Feb. 20. The House of Representatives passed the resolution for the repeal of Prohibition already adopted by the Senate.—Reuter. - 28 words
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Article498 1933-02-23 26 —Reuter. Organised on Feudal Basis. HELPING CHINA. Colossal Strength in Man Power. Paris, Feb. 20. In a striking speech at the meeting of the Peace Society, Lord Lytton said Japan did not appear to have kept pace with the latest development in political thought and practice of’—Reuter. - 498 words
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Article123 1933-02-23 26 Reuter. “May Be Used for Warlike Purposes.” London, Feb. 21. The Daily Express, in a front page splash declares that the purchases of old British liners destined for Japan are believed in shipping circles to be part of a well prepared plan to use them for warlikeReuter. - 123 words
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Article211 1933-02-23 26 .—Reuter. Shipping Subsidies. VICIOUS CIRCLE MUST BE BROKEN.” London, Feb. 16. A plea for a further reduction in Suez Canal dues was made by Mr. W. J. McAlister, the new President, at the annual meeting of the Chamber of Shipping of the United Kingdom, held in.—Reuter. - 211 words
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Article117 1933-02-23 26 Japan Says Manchukuo Must Have Jehol. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Feb. IS. China will put up a big fight." declared Dr. W. W. Yen to the Geneva correspondent of the News-Chronicle yesterday. Japan was not accepting the League’s report because possession of Jehol w T as117 words
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Article78 1933-02-23 26 —Reuter. British Ambassador Meets Mr. Roosevelt. New York, Feb. 20. The British Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay, landed from the Majestic this afternoon and at once had a two-hour conversation with Mr. Roosevelt. Later the President elect issued a statement to the effect that the Ambassador had given him—Reuter. - 78 words
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Article65 1933-02-23 26 Seized in Smash and Grab Raid. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Feb. 18. Scotland Yard is combing London for a £7,000 blue diamond, formerly the property of an Eastern potentate, which was seized in a smash and grab raid on a jeweller’s window in St. James’s Street. The65 words
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Article55 1933-02-23 26 Precautionary Steps By Lloyd’s. London, Feb. 18. Lloyd’s from Feb. 20 is cancelling war risks in all open cover contracts on voyages to, from, through or in China or Japan. The step is a precautionary one and will enable readjustments to be made including the reinstatement of the55 words
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Article77 1933-02-23 26 —Reuter Wireless. Two British Pilots Killed In South Africa. Cape Town. Feb. IP'. Two airmen, Captain Dawson and Captain E. Ross, belonging to Sir Alan Cobham’s air circus,” which is touring South Africa, were killed when the machine in which they were stunting got into difficulties—Reuter Wireless. - 77 words
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Article157 1933-02-23 26 .—Reuter. Warnings to. British Travellers. London, Feb. 20. Communist activities in China were mentioned in the House of Commons in questions regarding the area affected and as to whether British subjects had been advised against entering these areas by His Majesty’s Consuls. Sir John Simon, the Foreign.—Reuter. - 157 words
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Article110 1933-02-23 26 —Reuter. Government Will Not Be Blackmailed.” Paris, Feb. 19. 41 The Government will not be blackmailed by protest strikes,” declared M. Daladier in the Senate. 44 Neither the Government nor Parliament will deliber ate under menace,” he went on. France’s financial position is not so black as has’—Reuter. - 110 words
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Article83 1933-02-23 26 Five Per Cent. Dividend Recommended. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Feb. 20. The net profit of the Planters’ Stores and Agency Co., Ltd., for the half year ended Sept. 30 was £3,748 against a profit of £1,222 for the corresponding period of 1931. The amount brought in is83 words
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Article66 1933-02-23 26 —Reuter. Strikes as Protest Against Taxes. Paris, Feb. 20. Paris was almost completely cut o(T from the outer world for two hours this morning on account of the protest strikes. Telephones and telegraphs were temporarily cut off, and transport was stopped for ten minutes according to plan. So.—Reuter. - 66 words
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Article24 1933-02-23 26 .—Reuter. Washington, Feb. 18. The Cotton Control Bill was passed by the Senate and now goes to the House of Representatives.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 24 words
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Article118 1933-02-23 26 Japan Could Not Then Continue. CHINA ROUSED. We Will ifever Give Up Jehol.” London, Feb. 26. An economic blockade of Japan urged by Mr. George Lansbury, leader of the Opposition, in a speech at Bristol yesterday, in which he declared that no Western nation can sit118 words
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Article332 1933-02-23 26 Mr. Soong’s Stirring Call To Action. Jehol City, Feb. 18. Military and civil leaders of Jehol have come from all parts of the province to greet Marshal Chang Hsueh-liang, Mr T. V. Soong, the acting Premier, and Chang Tso-siang, the former Governor of Kirin province, who is here332 words
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Article87 1933-02-23 26 When conciliation under paragraph 3, Article 15, has failed, the Assembly formulates its own recommendations in a report under paragraph 4. If the Assembly (excluding the disputants) adopts the report unanimously, no member may go to war with any disputant who complies with the recommendations.87 words
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Article41 1933-02-23 26 British Dentists Taking To Stainless Steel. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Feb lh fa High prices consequent upon me in sterling are threatening to <> r British dentists off the gold standar with a substitution of stainless s. dentures.41 words
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Article551 1933-02-23 27 .♦China Encouraged To Reject Peace.” JAPAN’S 10 POINTS. Appeal to Assembly To “Think Twice.” Geneva, Feb. 21. Japan has issued a reply to the report f the Committee of Nineteen, consisting of ten points as follows The reply declares that the»*e is rvueh in the551 words
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Article144 1933-02-23 27 —Reuter. British Subjects Suspected Of Spying. Tokio, Feb. 22. According to the Nichi-Nichi, the gendarmerie of Bonin Islands have ordered two British subjects, Mr. James Frederick Milne and his wife, to leave the islands on suspicion of mpving on the fortifications. Nothing is known of the incident—Reuter. - 144 words
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Article267 1933-02-23 27 —Reuter Wireless. Japan Bound to League For that Period. London, Feb. 18. With the publication of the Committee of Nineteen’s report on Feb. 17, the ouestion whether Japan will leave the League is looming hourly larger, j According to the latest advices from Geneva, the Japanese delegation—Reuter Wireless. - 267 words
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Article342 1933-02-23 27 ,—Reuter. Coercion Out of The Question.” Tokio, Feb. 21. It is authoritatively indicated that the Japanese are likely to withdraw from the Economic and Labour Conferences at Geneva as well as the Disarmament Conference when they secede from the League. This they are expected to do next month,—Reuter. - 342 words
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Article197 1933-02-23 27 —Reuter. Reply to Mr. Winston Churchill London, Feb. 21. Mr. Ching Chun-v.ang, the director of the Chinesee Eastern Railway, has sent j a letter to the Manchester Guardian con- 1 ot rning Mr. Winston Churchill’s rovent j observation that the League would not be well advised to quarrel—Reuter. - 197 words
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Article108 1933-02-23 27 Working Up The War Spirit. Tokio, Feb. 21. Impressive scenes were witnessed at a mass meeting of 30,000 ex-soldiers in the precincts of the Yasukuni military slirine. After singing the National Anthem, all present offered silent prayer, making obeisance towards the Imperial palace. They then paid respect to108 words
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Article98 1933-02-23 27 —Reuter. No War Danger in North China Unless Tokio. Feb. 22. The proposal is being dispatched to Nanking and Peking today that the Chinese should withdraw their regulars from Jehol and establish a neutal zone on both sides of the Great Wall for the purpose of minimising the-■—Reuter. - 98 words
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Article97 1933-02-23 27 .—Reuter. May Soon Be Thing Of The Past. London, Feb. 19. The annual event of the London season, the International Horse Show, may soon be a thing of the past. At an extraordinary meetings of the International Horse Show Company it was decided to go into voluntary.—Reuter. - 97 words
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Article547 1933-02-23 27 w gr w v< W oav vv but sure recovery in world trade.—Reuter Wireless. Bigger Than Ever. ROYAL INTEREST IN MALAYA. London, Feb. 21. The Queen, the Duke and Duchess of York, Princess Mary and Prince George toured the British Industries Fair and gave special attention tow * — – — – — – gr w v< W oav vv but sure recovery in world trade.—Reuter Wireless. - 547 words
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Article71 1933-02-23 27 —Reuter. U.S.A. Anxious Regarding Japan. New York, Feb. 21. The New York Times’ San Francisco correspondent, commenting on the manoeuvres just completed, reporta that Admiral Leich, the commander-in-chiel of the United States Fleet, emphasised the need for new construction, particularly in replacement of destroyers and submarines and providing—Reuter. - 71 words
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Article266 1933-02-23 28 Statement by Foreign Secretary. FAR EAST CONFLICT. Divided Views in House Of Commons. London, Feb. 21. The Foreign Secretary, Sir John Simon, making a statement in the House of Commons on events in the Far Last, satcl he had no information confirming press reports of fighting in266 words
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Article401 1933-02-23 28 .—Reuter. Raw Material For Japan From New Zealand. Wellington, Feb. 21. Among the cargo of scrap iron loaded at. Auckland by a cargo steamer bound for Japan are several German guns mounted on carriages. Nine had been stored since the War by the City Council because they were.—Reuter. - 401 words
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Article116 1933-02-23 28 —Reuter. Eighty Years. PLEADS GUILTY TO ALL CHARGES. Miami, Feb. 20. Joe Zangara, the Italian who fired at Mr. Roosevelt, was sentenced to a total uf 80 years’ imprisonment on the four charges of attempting to murder Mr. Roosevelt and t w ree others, receiving 20 years—Reuter. - 116 words
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Article180 1933-02-23 28 —Reuter. Many Killed in Factory Explosion. Shanghai, Feb. 21. It is believed that at least 200 live* were lost in the explosion of two huge gasoline vulcanises in a Chinese rubber factory in Fast Shanghai. The explosion made a horrible shambles of a two-story brick factory,—Reuter. - 180 words
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Article116 1933-02-23 28 —Reuter. Ruthlessness for Police In Germany. Berlin, Feb. 20. Capt. Goering, the Prussian Commissioner of the Interior, has ordered the nolire to shoot down Communists and other enemies of the State without hesitation. Simultaneously he has instructed them to protect and establish the friendliest relations with—Reuter. - 116 words
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Article43 1933-02-23 28 (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Feb. 22. British Tin Corporation profits for the period April 4, 1932 to Dec. 31, 1932, are declared at £11,720. Income tax payable amounts to £6,465 and preliminary expenses to £5,930 £331 is carried forward.43 words
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Article152 1933-02-23 28 Debenture Issue. £400.000 WORTH PLACED PRIVATELY. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Feb. 20. The Perak River Hydro-Electric Powe? C'o., Ltd., has placed privately four per cent, prior lien debenture stock to the value of ±*409,000 at 98 Ms. It will be repavahle with the occrued interest152 words
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Article237 1933-02-23 28 Appointment of Senator Hull. New York, Feb. 21. Mr. Roosevelt announces that Senator Cordell Hull will be Secretary of State and Mr. William H. WooJin will be Secretary to the Treasury. Senator Swanson will be Secretary to the Navy. The appointment of Mr. Swanson, who hitherto237 words
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Article62 1933-02-23 28 .—Reuter Wirfclossw Big Purchase of Bar Gold. London, Feb. 19. The amount of gold withdrawn from the Bank of England on Dec. 15, for the American debt payment, namely £19,632,000, is now more than regained. The Bank today announced the purchase of a further £3,666,000 of bar.—Reuter Wirfclossw - 62 words
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Article38 1933-02-23 28 Reuter. Mayor of Chicago Out Of Danger. Miami, Feb. 21. Mr. Anton Cermak, the Mayor of Chicago, who was seriously injured when Mr. Roosevelt was fired at, has passed the crisis, according to the latest bulletin.—Reuter. - 38 words
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Article32 1933-02-23 28 —Reuter. Berlin, Feb. 18. The Catholic newspaper, Germania, the principal organ of the Centre Tarty, has been suppressed for three days for publishing a Catholic manifesto denouncing the Hitler Government.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 32 words
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Article89 1933-02-23 28 —Reuter. Considered Closed. NOTE WHICH CAUSED RESENTMENT. London, Feb. 21 The Austrian arms incident may be considered closed following a statement by Sir John Simon in the House of Com mons this afternoon. He said the Italian Ambassador had informed him that the Italian Govern ment was.—Reuter. - 89 words
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Article82 1933-02-23 28 Reuter. Britain Prepared to Accept Agreement. Geneva, Feb. 20. Great Britain is prepared to subscribe to the universal acceptance of the abo'.ition of naval and military aircraft and air bombing except for police purposes, said the British Air Minister, Lord Londonderry, addressing the air commission ofReuter. - 82 words
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Article170 1933-02-23 28 —Reuter. Statesman Attacked In Kobe. Tokio, Feb. 21. In spite of the precautions taken to safeguard the veteran politician Yuk'.o Ozaki, whom super-patriots threatened to attack owing to his alleged unpatriotic statements in London, a couple of reactionaries attempted to assault him when he landed at Kobe from—Reuter. - 170 words
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Article79 1933-02-23 28 were still under consideration. —Reuter. Wireless. Position of Certain Malay States. London, Feb. 15. Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister, speaking in the House of Commons, announced that Government had invited the Protectoratecs and Colonies under the Ottawa agreements to accord Canada, Australia ami India new or additional preferences. All hadwere still under consideration.—Reuter. Wireless. - 79 words
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Article47 1933-02-23 28 Reuter. State Of Emergency In Michigan. Lansing, Feb. 21. A state of emergency has been declared by the Michigan Srate Legislating giving the Governor virtually dictators powers to extend the recent hank ho iday or restrict withdrawals of ha deposits if he considers this necessary.Reuter. - 47 words
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Article143 1933-02-23 29 —Reuter. Two Killed. r,|TLER DETERMINED TO 1 GOVERN. Cologne, Feb. 20. a hundred thousand Rhineland Nazi troops and the whole police force paraded to welcome Her Hitler. In a speech to a crowd of 80,000 people Herr Hitler made it quite clear that fmlintr a majority—Reuter. - 143 words
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Article130 1933-02-23 29 lieu ter. Arrangements Being Made With Nanking. London, Feb. 15. In the House of Commons, Sir John Sin.on announced that an exchange of Notes occurred with Nanking on Feb. 8 providing for renewal of the d strict court agreement in Shanghai. Subsequently the Chinese Government gave an assurancelieu ter. - 130 words
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Article81 1933-02-23 29 Reuter. Working to Restore Monarchy Doom, Feb. 18. It is officially announced that Princess Hermine, second wife of the ex-Kaiser, has left for Berlin with the object of opening a fancy goods fair. It is considered highly probable that the Princess will endeavour to effect meetings with leadersReuter. - 81 words
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Article95 1933-02-23 29 Rood progress.—Reuter Wire- No Evidence Of Mental Aberration. Miami, Feb. 17. Alter examining Joe Zangara, who attempted to kill Mr. Roosevelt, the pri*°n doctor said there was no evidence of mental aberration but the prisoner was undoubtedly suffering from acute stotrouble.—Reuter Wireless. Prague, Feb. 16. Broadsheets, similar toRood progress.—Reuter Wire- - 95 words
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Article46 1933-02-23 29 —Reuter. Invokes Article Fifteen. Geneva, Feb. 18. e P 1 league Council has been convoked j: Monday to deal with Colombia-Peru wh Pl L te o° Ver occupation of Leticia in it- lc y Y°^ om Bia has now invoked Article the Covenant.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 46 words
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Article62 1933-02-23 29 .—Reuter. Breaches of Official Secrets Act. London, Feb. 17. The War Office states that the officer under arrest in the Tower of London is Lieut. N. Baillie-Stewart, of the Seaforth Highlanders. He will be charged with committing breaches of the Official Secrets Act and will be.—Reuter. - 62 words
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Article71 1933-02-23 29 Reuter. Protection Continued For Six Months. New Delhi, Feh. 21. The Government is introducing a B'll providing for the continuance of the existing protection of the cotton textile industry for six months, until the end of October. The Minister of Commerce, speaking in the Assembly in reply toReuter. - 71 words
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Article133 1933-02-23 29 Investigation To Be Made In Sumatra. <From Our Own Correspondent.) Medan. Feb. 17. Some time ago strong action was instigated to curtail Japanese imports of cement into the D.E.I. in connection with the industrial interests in this country, especially the Pahang (Sumatra) Cement Industry. Since then the storm133 words
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Article89 1933-02-23 29 356 Estates Out Of Tapping. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Medan, Feb. 17. According to the figures of the Central Office of Statistics 366 estates stopped tapping by the end of December, a total acreage of 62,104 hectares. Furthermore there are 139 estates which have partly stopped tapping,89 words
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Article90 1933-02-23 29 3,300 Officials Receiving Relief Pay. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Medan, Feb. 17. According to the Nieuws van den Dag the number of officials receiving out of work pay at the end of December, 1932. was 3,300. In December last FI. 265,000 was paid to officials in out of90 words
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Article45 1933-02-23 29 (From Our Own Correspondent.) MeJa*. Feb. 17. It was reported that on Feb. 12 eight natives, suspected active Communists, arrived in Batavia from Singapore under police escort. It is understood that they belonged to the same group arrested with the notorious Djamaluddin Tamin.45 words
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Article72 1933-02-23 29 Experiments Declared Satisfactory. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Medan, Feb. 17. An exchange of picture telegram* is now taking place between Bangkok and Bandoeng, at the request of the Siamese authorities. Both Bangkok and Bandoeng have a Telefunken apparatus for television but the apparatus in Bangkok72 words
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Article52 1933-02-23 29 Aneta-Trans-Ocean. Results in Disorder At Cirque d’Hiver. Paris, Feb. 19. The Cirque d’Hiver was the scene of riotous disorders when the members of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals violently protested against the bull fights which were s'aged on Saturday night, and were evictedAneta-Trans-Ocean. - 52 words
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Article54 1933-02-23 29 —Aneta-Trans-Ocean. Huge Shipment of Gold For New York. Paris, Feb. 19. The outflow of bullion hoarded bv the Banque de France to the United States started on Saturday when a gold consignment valued at 2.000,000 francs was shipped aboard the German liner, the Bremen, for New York, according—Aneta-Trans-Ocean. - 54 words
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Article128 1933-02-23 29 —Reuter Wireless. Frigate Which Was Lost In 1799. Amsterdam, Feb. 16. New salvage machinery, consisting of an enormous tube with sucking pipes driven by big engines, has arrived at Terschelling for a new attempt to salve the buried gold frigate Lutine, which was sunk in October, 1799, while—Reuter Wireless. - 128 words
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Article91 1933-02-23 29 —Reuter Wireless. Franco-German Dispute At Conference. Geneva, Feb. 17. France and Germany diplomatically crossed swords at today’s meeting of r .h' Disarmament Conference, when the French proposal for standardisation of European continental armies with short service and limited effectives wrs debated. M. Pierre Cot (France) alluded to associations.—Reuter Wireless. - 91 words
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Article90 1933-02-23 29 Escape Of Bengal Governor’s Guard. Calcutta, Feb. 13. Information has reached Calcutta that Sergeant Adams, of the Calcutta Police, who was on special duty as a police guard to the Bengal Governor, was tnuuled by a tiger, yesterdav, at Ilatipotha, Jaipaiguri district, while TIis Excellency and party90 words
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Article649 1933-02-23 29 Strong Press Comment. DEMAND FOR DEATH PENALTY. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Medan, Feb. 17. The mutiny on De Zeven Provincien has resulted in strong comments in the Press Great indioiation is expressed, and ali the papers urge that strong and ex:- < mplary measures should be taken649 words
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Article55 1933-02-23 29 Anota -Trans-Ocean. Her!in, Feb. 2f>. The news has be >n received here with relief that the Italian and German expedition to the ancient Inm torrito-y, which was thought to b> lost, has been found again unhurt. The party searched for buried Inca tre.nrure, and encountered great obstacles throughAnota -Trans-Ocean. - 55 words
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Sporting News.
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Article1476 1933-02-23 30 —Reuter. Win Fourth Test by Six Wickets. FIFTIETH VICTORY. Plucky Batting On Cracking Wicket. England retrained the ashon on Feb. 16 at Brisbane when they defeated Australia by six wickets in the fourth Test match, their final total being 163 .for four wickets, states a Reuter—Reuter. - 1,476 words
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Article69 1933-02-23 30 —Reuter. A South Australian Protest. Adelaide, Feb. 15. The Sooth Australian Cricket Association has passed a resolution disapproving of body line bowling and appealing to club captains to prevent its use on the grounds that it involves unnecessary risk of inery and robs the game of its—Reuter. - 69 words
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Article745 1933-02-23 30 Loyal Co-operation Brings Victory. London, Feb. 16. The King has sent the following telegram to Lord Lewisham, president of the M.C.C.: As patron of the M.C.C. I wish you to convey to the team in Australia my warmest congratulations on their victory. I have followed with745 words
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Article129 1933-02-23 30 ’Varsities Narrowly Defeated. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Feb. 18. The following were the results of the principal Rugby matches at home today Rcyal Navy 14, Royal Air Force 3. Cambridge Un. 10. Blackheath 11Gloucester 0, Leicester tl. London Scottish IS, Bristol 11Oxford Un. a. Harlequins Rosslyn Park129 words
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Article62 1933-02-23 30 Thirteen Non-Accepters For Big Race. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Feb. 15. Non-accepters for the Lincolnshire* Handicap, the first big race of the na season, which is to be run at Lincoln Mar. 22, are as follows: Le Becau. I”' 1 ficiai, Andrea, Mowgli, The Greek, 1 j62 words
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Article19 1933-02-23 30 —Reuter. London, Feb. 15In Third Division (Northern) fixture today Darlington lost to Barrow n> goals to one.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 19 words
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Article765 1933-02-23 31 1 —Reuter. No Surprises. K4NGERS ELIMINATED IN SCOTTISH COMPTN. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Feb. 18. There were no unexpected results in the tilth round of the F.A. Cup today, although the weather was simply wretched, .ultally in the north, where six of the $ht1 —Reuter. - 765 words
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Article149 1933-02-23 31 ,—Reuter. N.S.W. Northern Districts Bat Well. Newcastle, Feb. 21. The M.C.C. tourists’ match with the Northern Districts’ XI of New South Wales which finished here today ended in a draw. Tlio Districts’ team started off writh a total of 322, Chipperfield (152) and Beattie (53) being the,—Reuter. - 149 words
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Article289 1933-02-23 31 O.M.T.’s Narrowly Beaten By Services. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Feb. 7. By far the best of this week’s Old Boys’ rubber matches was the game in which the United Service® (Aldershot) just succeeded in beating the O.M.T.’s. 16 —i4 f after a desperate battle in289 words
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Article38 1933-02-23 31 —Reuter. Meets With Accident At Newmarket. London, Feb. 16. Mr. L. L. Morriss, son of Mr. Harry Morris*, the well-known racehorse owner and breeder, fell and broke his collarbone while riding at Newmarket yesterday.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 38 words
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Article921 1933-02-23 31 S.B.A. Meeting. PRESIDENT’S OPTIMISTIC VIEW. The establishment of a Boxers’ Benevolent Fund was one of the subjects raised at the annual meeting of the Singapore Boxing Association at the Adelphi Hotel on Friday when Mr. T. W. Brewer, the acting President, was in the chair. The921 words
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Article241 1933-02-23 31 —Reuter. T. W. Wall Injured. AUSTRALIAN TEAM NOT IMPRESSIVE. Adelaide, Feb. 21. The Victorian fast bowler, H. Alexander, has been selected to take the place of T. W. Wall, South Australia, in the (fifth and last Test match which starts at Syuney on Thursday. Wall—Reuter. - 241 words
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Article241 1933-02-23 31 Successes of S.G.C. And Garrison. The semi-finals of the Wei-hai-wei Cup were played on Sunday, and as a result the Singapore Golf Club and the Garrison Club will meet in the final. The results of Sunday’s matches were as follows:— Garrison vs. Keppel. The Garrison G. C.241 words
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Article1462 1933-02-23 32 Excellent Sport. COMPRADOR’S NARROW VICTORY. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, Feb. 15. There was a large attendance at the second day of the Perak Turf Club spring meeting. The going was hard and fast, and the weather fine with the exception of a light shower during the1,462 words
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Article343 1933-02-23 32 Final of Handicap Event. The* final of the handicap event in the S C.C. mixe l doubles tennis tournament took place on Monday and resulted in n victory for W. H. Droogleever and Miss Walker Taylor (owe 15.3) over W. R. Dobbs and Mrs. Stapledon, plus343 words
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Article87 1933-02-23 32 Mr. N. B. Fraser Breaks Course Record At Seremban. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban, Feb. 20. N. B. Fraser, the well-known Seremban golfer, put up a new course record yesterday with a score of 32 for nine holes. Mr. Fraser was taking part in a match between87 words
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Article726 1933-02-23 32 R.S.Y.C. Events. ENJOYABLE RUN To JOHORE SHOAL. The wind was light and fluky on day when the three sixes started for X* second race for the Guillemard C»n the Royal Singapore Yacht Club L start was made, with Tarbet to windvSn and the yachts kept fairly726 words
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Article1080 1933-02-23 33 Malacca Weakened. voNDESCRIPTTS START WELL. (By Our Cricket Correspondent.) Thanks to the perfect cricketing weather hatsmen seem to have jumped right X form especially on the Nondescnpts ground, where no fewer than 612 runs scored last week end by the home Tide for the loss of ten1,080 words
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Article162 1933-02-23 33 Ladies’ Medal at Garrison G.C. The Garrison Golf Club ladies’ monthly medal was played on Feb. 15 and 16. The following were the best returns:— Mrs. S. P. Holmes-Smith all square Mrs. Mee 2 down Mrs. P. Power 3 Mrs. J. Wallis 3 One play off of the162 words
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Article58 1933-02-23 33 Siamese Wins for Third Time. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, Feb. 20. The open golf championship of Siam was won by Nai Tim for the third year in succession. Tim is the professional at the Hua H?n course. He was taught by the late Mr J. L.58 words
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Article48 1933-02-23 33 —Reuter. Interesting Ties in Sixth Round. London, Feb. 20. The draw for the sixth round of the F.A. Cup resulted as follows: Brighton or W n st Ham Utd. vs. Middlesbrough or Birmingham. Derby County vs. Sunderland. Burnley vs. Manchester City. Everton vs. Luton Town. —Reuter.—Reuter. - 48 words
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Article54 1933-02-23 33 —Reuter. Brilliant But Short Career. Brisbane, Feb. 15. The death took place today of A.A. Jackson, an Australian Test cricketer, following a lengthy illness. A poignant romance is revealed in that Jackson’s engagement was announced yesterday to Miss Phyllis Jean Thomas, who was his constant companion—Reuter. - 54 words
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Article969 1933-02-23 33 The positions of teams in the English and Scottish Leagues to date are as follows: First Division. P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. Arsenal 29 19 T 5 84 42 43 Aston Villa 29 17 6 6 69 45 40 Sheffield Wed. 29 17 6 6 62969 words
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Article520 1933-02-23 33 Disappointing Fights At New World. The Army defeated the R.A.F. in a boxing contest for the India Cup at tho New World Arena on Saturday, but tho standard of boxing exhibited was very low. It has been stated that the team to represent the local520 words
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Article59 1933-02-23 33 —Reuter. England Lose Amateur International. Belfast, Feb. 18. In an amateur international football match here today Ireland beat England by 4—3.—Reuter. This is the fourth time Ireland has beaten England in this series which started in 1906. England have won 16, of *he 22 games played, and scored—Reuter. - 59 words
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Article40 1933-02-23 33 ,—Reuter. Australian Test Probable Injured. Melbourne, Feb. !8. Lisle Nagel, who is among the twelve players from whom Australia will chuoae their team for the fifth Test match, will not be available as he has an injured arm.—Reuter.,—Reuter. - 40 words
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The Straits Budget FINANCIAL SUPPLEMENT
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Article77 1933-02-23 1 Singapore Official Quotations. Quotations Forward Contracts Spot Sellar Pricas A s d. I Data L'don S’pore Mar. Apr. Apr.June Fab. 16 2 3/32 6 3/16 64 6*4 0% 17 2 1/16 6 3/16 8 7/16 6 6/16 64 18 2 1/16 64 64 6% 6 7/16 20 277 words
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Article24 1933-02-23 1 Feb. 16 Tin, S’pore Price 7 5.50 per picul. 17 75.75 t. 18 75 76 20 75.6294 21 75.8794 22 76.7624 words
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Article117 1933-02-23 1 The Singapore Chamber of Commerce Bobber Association held its I,lloth auction on Feb. 22, when there was catalogued 1.077,645 lb. or 481.09 tons; offered 1,016,660 lb. or 458.86 tons; sold 866.419 lb. or 386.79 tons. Spot. London 2 3/32d. New York 2 29'32 cts. PRICES REALISED. Nibbed117 words
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Article312 1933-02-23 1 (The figures in brackets denote the output of the corresponding period of last **Takuapa Valley.—Output first half February 589 l.rs, 148.000 cu. yds. 806 pels. Renong Consolidated. —Hrs. run 330, cu. yds. treated 90,000, tin ore won pels 649. Katu.—Hrs. run 296, cu >ds. treated 82,000. tin312 words
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Article1092 1933-02-23 1 Correspondence. To the Editor of the Straite Times. Sir, —I beg to refer to “Malayan Plantr in# Topics” appearing in your issue of Feb. 17. Firstly, may I correct your correspondent in that I suggested a three months’ .stoppage, not two months only? I was quite aware that1,092 words
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Article673 1933-02-23 1 Fraser and Co.’s Weekly Report. Fraser and Co.’s report, dated Feb. 22, states: With the Commodity markets for the most part unchanged and public interest still somewhat apathetic, there is .very little that calls for special notice in the local share market during the past week. The gravity673 words
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Article77 1933-02-23 1 21,661 Tons In January. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Feb. 16. United States Rubber consumption in January was 21,661 tons compared w th 16,990 tons in December and 27,962 tor« in January, 1932. Imports at 31,110 tons compared with 31,298 in January last year and stocks at 396,37777 words
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Article85 1933-02-23 1 Reduced Profit For 1931-32. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Feb. 16. Singapore Traction Co. reports a pront for the year ended Sept. 30 of £40,865 (against a profit of £51,134) and £3,995 was brought in making a total of £44,861. The allocation towards debenture redemption is £5,169. depreciation85 words
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Article623 1933-02-23 2 ACREAGES OP TAPPABLE RUBBER out OF TAPPING ON ESTATES OF 100 ACRES AND OVER, MALAYA, 1932. The following 1 were the acreages out of tapping at the end of December, 1932: Acreage of Estates which have entirely Estates which have partly Tappable ceased tapping. ceas ed tapping623 words
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Article356 1933-02-23 2 rh<> figures in brackets denote the output of the corresponding period of last year). Ayer M01ek.—13.255 lb. oruseh.—4s,2oo lb., (46.000 lb), (fersonese (F.M.5.).-104,000 lb. hulsa (Selangor).—6s,ooo It I'enmstown (Krian F.M 5.).—54,000 lb roothills (Malaya).—2o,soo lb. Gadok.— 16,500 lb. Gadek.—43,soo lb. [jlenealy.— 52,119 lb. inlands and Lowlands rara.—l7o,ooo356 words
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Article64 1933-02-23 2 Estimated Rubber Output This Year. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Feb. lf>. Charles Hope and Sons annual rubber review estimates that 1933 production will be as follows providing the price does not exceed 3%d.: Malaya 435,000 tons; Cevlon 43,000, Brazil and wild 6,000; D.E.I. and the remainder of64 words
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Article158 1933-02-23 2 Classification Of Goods. We have received the following from the Department c*f Statistics: It is notified that, for the purpose of claiming Imperial Preference on importation into the United Kingdom, goods are classified as follows: A. Goods Grown or Produocd (Form of Certificate No. 119). Aroanuts, betelnuts,158 words
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Article208 1933-02-23 2 Mr. Frank S. Williams, American Trade Commissioner, Singapore, has received by cable the following statistics relating to the foreign trade of the United States with Middle As a:— Total Exports from U.S. for Dec., 1932 G$ 129,000.000. Total Exports from It S. to British Malaya.—Gsls6,ooo. Total Expoits208 words
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Article33 1933-02-23 2 (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Feb. 16. Krian Rubber reports a loss for 1932 of £1,335 compared with a profit of £101 for 1931. The sum of £4,138 is carried forward.33 words
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Article40 1933-02-23 2 Harlow and Co. states that:— Hu* price for this commodity has ruled steadier during the week, but the volume of business transacted daily is limited. Closing quotations are as follows :—Sundried $4.96 per picul, mixed $4.50 per picul.40 words
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Article870 1933-02-23 3 Fraser And Co’s Quotations. Singapore, Feb. 22. Mining. Issae d. Buv**e« Seller*, fl fl Asam Kumhang 23/6 25/6 fl C1 An*trnl Malnv 18/. 20/-nom 6/. 6/- Ayer Hitam Tin 10/9 11/6 Xl fl Bangrin Tin 11/- 12/II fl PeHsnd 0 OR 0 <0 1 1 Batu Caves870 words
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Article248 1933-02-23 3 EXCHANGE RATES. Singapore. Feb. 22. SFI.LING. London. 4 months’ sight 27 32 3 months’ «’«*ht 2/3 13 /1 6 T.ondon 66 s’Vht 2/3 25/32 Tendon, 36 davs’ sight 2 '3 3'4 London, demand 2'3 23/’»‘> London. TT. 2/3 11 f.vn»»a nod Par’s, demand 9 H 5 Hamhnrg.248 words
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Article291 1933-02-23 3 Closing Quotations In London. (From Oar Owi uorrespondent. London, Feb. 22. Closing quotations today of the principal British and American stocks are given l>e'ow: The rise or fall is in relation to the price of Feb. 16. GOVERNMENT STOCKS BRITISH. Rise or Fall Conversion Loan 5%291 words
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RUBBER SHARE PRICES.
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Article602 1933-02-23 3 Ahaco (£1) *4: AH»<rar (2/1 /44: Amher«* (2/) /I; Anglo-Malay (£1) 4/6; Ayer Kuning (£1) 10; Bagan Serai (£1) s»u Bahru (Sel.) (2/) 1/; Banteng (£1) 7/0; Uat’rig Cns. (2/) /2; Batu Caves (£1) 7/; B. Tiga (£1) 6/104: Bekoh (2/) /2 *4; B’nang (2'602 words
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670 1933-02-23 3 Capital Issue Closing Prices Paid Up Value Dividends Fraser Lyall 4 Company Co. hvatt. .ei .-c vjj| v ir 00.9.99 Allenbv ($1) 0.45 0.56 0.45 O.M *****9 1 Nil for year 30-9-32 > 0.25 0.85 0.30 044 439,125 1 Nil for year 31-3-32 A.670 words
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