The Straits Budget, 16 November 1933
1933-11-16
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section30 1933-11-16 1 The Straits Budget BEING THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE STRAITS TIMES [ESTABLISHED NEARLY A CENTURY.] No. 3,953 SINGAPORE, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 16, 1933. Price 25 cents (S.S. Currency) *r W-30 words
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Article274 1933-11-16 1 leaders— Pate The Federal Axe 3 11—11—33 3 Sir Basil’s Visit 3-4 In the Net 4 Our Dwindling Navy 4-5 Occasional Notes 5-5 Pictures Lady Clement! 15 Mrs. Oldfield 15 Lady Huggard 15 Miss Pamela Harvey 15^ Other Poppy Sellers 15 Singapore Wedding 15 Chinese Styles in Dress 15274 words
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Article88 1933-11-16 1 Singapore Man Dies At Ipswich. News has been received of the death at Ipswich on Oct. 18 of Mr. Sidney Barker, formerly of the Straits Settlements police. Mr. Barker, who was °nly 38. had been in poor health for some time. He went home last September. During88 words
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Article732 1933-11-16 1 Mr. R. Brash arrived at Penang from Fremantle on Friday. Mr. O. B. H. Gray of Bahau Estate is shortly to go home on leave. Mr. R. Burns. Adjutant, F.M.B. Police, sails for home on furlough on November 24 Major C. E. Bone, M.C., has been appointed732 words
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Article108 1933-11-16 1 Judgment Against New Omnibus Company. Judgment for $1,266.66 with costs and profit costs was delivered by Mr. Justice Mills in the Supreme Court on Wednesday against the Southern Omnibus Services Ltd. on a motion brought by Mr. Paul T. Pfankuchen formerly employed as garage manager of the defendant108 words
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Article202 1933-11-16 1 Injured Motorists Progressing. F. Cater, a European employed at the Wireless Station, made another appearance before Mr. J. M. Brander, the fourth magistrate on Thursday on a charge of causing grievous hurt to J. Q. Regan and three others by rash driving. The charge is the outcome of202 words
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Article198 1933-11-16 1 New American Trade Commissioner. Mr. Julian B. Foster is to assume the office of American Trade Commissioner In Singapore. Mr. Foster will arrive here on Dec. 2 and will take charge on that date. Mr. Boehrlnger will remain In Singapore for several months, probably until July,198 words
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Article71 1933-11-16 1 Johore, Nov 12 The Kuala Lumpur Flying Club visited Muar on Friday and Saturdav and gave Joy-rides Ungku Elech blnte Ahmad, wife oi his highness Tungku Ahmad State Com miss' Muar made a flight over the territory which her husband administers The plane was piloted by Mr. Hindus71 words
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1664 1933-11-16 2 Appeal Against Sentence Of Imprisonment. Questions concerning the interpretation of the section of the Bankruptcy Ordinance which provides for the committal to prison of a person guilty of commercial immorality, were before the full court of Appeal (The Chief Justice, Sir Walter Huggard, Mr. Justice1,664 words
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128 1933-11-16 2 Fresh Charge While Appeal Is Pending. Paliannappa rhaver. the licensee of the Ceylon Cafe In North Bridge Road, appeared again on Tuesday before Mr. J. M. Brander, the fourth magistrate. <n answer to a summons for knowingly permitting prostitutes to meet and remain on128 words
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Article190 1933-11-16 2 Accused And Question Of Bail. T he .u and hei hus band haw made their home *n Singapore- tT not know where they abscond Besides the reused’i ’'iisband hoin, good position," said Mr. T. p ch on behalf of Mrs. Chua Choon on Tuesday before Mr.190 words
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Article316 1933-11-16 2 The Collection In Singapore. From an early hour on Thursdav popples were being sold all over Singapore. There are over 200 sellers divided up into more than 40 districts A Straits Times reporter who callec at the headquarters of the selling committee at the Memorial Hall found It316 words
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Article57 1933-11-16 2 A Strong protest against the inc J e of school fees in the Colony is contain ed in the annual report of the Stra Chinese British Association, Singapo which' has Just been issued. It is revealed that a public mee is to be called to discuss this ques57 words
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The Straits Budget
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Article893 1933-11-16 3 .—Straits Times. Nov. 9. World trade has Improved substantially since the F.M.S. Retrenchment Commission Issued its report In March ot last year, and the admirably lucid speech on the Federal budget made by the acting Chief Secretary last week showed that a critical situation has been well.—Straits Times. Nov. 9. - 893 words
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Article760 1933-11-16 3 full bodily health —Straits Times. Nov. 10. Tomorrow, throughout the whole ol the British Empire and in many other countries which were actively engafteri in the World War, there will be celebrated the fifteenth anniversary oi the Armistice. The story of the glory and horror, of the sacrifice andfull bodily health —Straits Times. Nov. 10. - 760 words
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Article1123 1933-11-16 3 —Straits Times, Nov. 13. As with the visit of Sir Samuel Wilson arising out of the decentralisation proposals, the forthcoming visit of Sir Basil Blackett to Inquire into the position of the Straits Settlements Currency Commission will bring to a head a controversy which has lasted for—Straits Times, Nov. 13. - 1,123 words
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Article1134 1933-11-16 4 Straits Times, Nov. 14. Whatever else may be said of Mr. John Howeson and his associate tin gods, no one will accuse them of allowing the grass to grow under their feet. It has been suggested in this column previously, to the professed intense amusement of thoseStraits Times, Nov. 14. - 1,134 words
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Article965 1933-11-16 4 —Straits Times, Nov. 15. Captain Maxwell-Scott’s plea at tiie Armistice Dinner at Singapore on Saturday for support for the champions of a bigger Navy is the first echo Ito be heard locally of a movement which is gaining considerable force at Home. We have recently recorded I—Straits Times, Nov. 15. - 965 words
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Article60 1933-11-16 5 Secretary Of Malayan L.T.A. Leaving. Mr. O. Polglase of the Singapore Municipality Is sailing for England in the s.s. Memnon on Nov. 15 and will not be returning to Malaya. His duties as Secretary and Treasurer of the Lawn Tennis Association of Malaya will be taken over60 words
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Article26 1933-11-16 5 CONNOR.—At the Government Maternity Hospital, Singapore, on Nov. 14, 1033, to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Connor, Eastern Extension A. O. Telegraph Co., a daughter.26 words
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Article171 1933-11-16 5 MITCHELL —THORN. At St. Georg’s Church, Penang, on the Bth mst., Eric Mitchell, son of the late Dr. Edgar Mitchell, of Sutton-in-Ashfleld, Notts., and Mrs. Mitchell, of Scarborough. Yorks, to Trixie Elaine Thorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thom, of Normanton, Yorks RAIKES —FETHERSTONHAUGH.— -On Nov 2nd171 words
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OCCASIONAL NOTES
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Article153 1933-11-16 5 .—Straits Times, Nov. 9. It is frequently complained that the average citizen is not sufficiently pub-lic-spirited to come forward voluntarily to report breaches of the law in minor matters such as rash driving. The reason for this reluctance Is to be sought not so much in lack of.—Straits Times, Nov. 9. - 153 words
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Article247 1933-11-16 5 V111AVO UiAU IACMJ M VA J QA VMV vtvui w learn from the West.—Straits Times, Nov. 9. The last three years have seen the beginnings of really up-to-date poultry farming In Singapore and Penang, and now we find a similar development in pig-rearing. This Is onlyV111AVO UiAU IACMJ M * VA J QA VMV vtvui w learn from the West.—Straits Times, Nov. 9. - 247 words
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Article165 1933-11-16 5 limit its duration —Straits Times* Nov. 9.n Singapore Is a benighted town. If you do not believe us, consult the Bulletin and Scots Pictorial, which is published in Glasgow. In the Issue dated Oct. 19, that Journal describes us as benighted because of a a?rteln Singapore bye-law underlimit its duration ? ”—Straits Times* Nov. 9.n - 165 words
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Article298 1933-11-16 5 out the Penlnaula.”—Strait* Times, Nov. 10. It is probable that the Dato of Rembau, the central figure In an impressive ceremony performed yesterday in the heart of rural Negri Bembilan, does not see eye to eye with the Straits Times in estimating the degree of preferenceout the Penlnaula.”—Strait* Times, Nov. 10. - 298 words
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Article182 1933-11-16 5 A GRASSGROWN CAPITAL Times, Nov. 10 In recent years there have torn various dismal prophecies that deeen tralisation and the slump will be tIM) death of Kuala Lumpur and that our descendants will see grass growing In the streets of a once busy Federal capital. Alas, the grass is alreadyTimes, Nov. 10 - 182 words
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Article291 1933-11-16 6 services have been filled.”—Straits Times. Nov. 10. Although the opportunity to clear up certain doubts felt as to the new Stat' clerical services was not taken In th< Federal Council last week, the Stralto Times has obtained further information on the subject which shows that there isservices have been filled.”—Straits Times. Nov. 10. - 291 words
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Article152 1933-11-16 6 KEDAH’S LEAD —Straits Times, Nov. 13. That the Government ol Kedah na& been able to remit part of the salary cuts Imposed some time ago is cheering news in itself, implying as it does that the slump in the northern State is definitely on the wane. The Northern Unfederated States—Straits Times, Nov. 13. - 152 words
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Article195 1933-11-16 6 well be understood.—Straits Times, Nov. 13. Amusement parks and such like diversions, we are told, thrive on economic pressure which exerts the double Influence of driving the people to seek diversion from their cares and worries, at the same time driving them to the cheapest forms of amusement available.well be understood.—Straits Times, Nov. 13. - 195 words
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Article272 1933-11-16 6 -Straits Times, Nov. 13. I'nat the members of the Kuala Lumpur Sanitary Board have not forgotten their request, refused once and then renewed, to alter the name of their body to Town Council was shown by references made to this matter by two European members at the-Straits Times, Nov. 13. - 272 words
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Article196 1933-11-16 6 Straits Times. Nov. 14. The Sultan of Perak made a s >niLwhat reassuring speech at the last meeting of his State Council. l do not wish.' he said “to make any unfair discrimination oetween the races of this country, t fully realise the valuable services rendered in thrStraits Times. Nov. 14. - 196 words
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Article205 1933-11-16 6 sympathetic reception.—Straits Times. Nov. 14. Greatly daring, a group of ex-Service men in Kuala Lumpur has essayed to present Journey’s End," which was so well done by a professional touring company in Malaya about five years ago. Most people would have said that this was asympathetic reception.—Straits Times. Nov. 14. - 205 words
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Article190 1933-11-16 6 Straits Times, Nov. 14. The question of whether rice lands in Malaya are to be given out to locally born Indians as well as Chinese was raised by the Singapore Indian Association at a recent meeting. A welcome statement has been made 05 the acting Chief Secretary toStraits Times, Nov. 14. - 190 words
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Article50 1933-11-16 6 -Straits Times, Nov. 15 Meanwhile President Wilson continues his almost kaleidoscopic changes of policy. Thus a contemporary commenting on the American situation And why shouldn’t President Wilson keep on keeping on? He's safe enough jt poor President Roosevelt who gets f bricks. -Straits Times, Nov. 15-Straits Times, Nov. 15 - 50 words
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Article339 1933-11-16 6 around their districts.—Straits Times Nov. 15. In view of the very small administra tive areas that nave hitherto beer placed in charge ol British servants in the F.M.S.-areas t hv evoke a condescending smile in members of the Indian Civil Service—*n e public welcomed the proposal 01around their districts.—Straits Times Nov. 15. - 339 words
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Article129 1933-11-16 6 Nov. 15. A few days ago, in connection witn the official christening of a new sub urban thoroughfare “Woodsville Road it was suggested In these Notes tna there existed a certain paucity of ideas among those responsible for the selection of names. Woodsville Road ts applied to aNov. 15. - 129 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement87 1933-11-16 5 NOTICE. All communications for both the Straits Times and the Straits Budget should be addressed to the Head Office, Cecil and Stanley Streets, Singapore, Straits Settlements. The post free price of the Straits Times to the United Kingdom and foreign countries is $48 a year. The post free price of87 words
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Obituary23 1933-11-16 5 DEATH Madam Kaw Tak Poh, beloved wlfeofMr. Teo Hoo Lye, parsed away peac efu ]Jy the 0th instant at No. 13 Dhoby ohaut23 words
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Article584 1933-11-16 7 “Fairy Godmothers.” CKIEVANCES SETTLED BY] A LITTLE TACT. Singapore mui-tsai, the “Cinderellas” oi Chinese homes in the city, now nave two “Fairy Godmothers.” They are Mrs. M. Winter and Miss Hrodie of the Chinese Protectorate. It is with these two ladies, two of die few women584 words
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Article644 1933-11-16 7 “Possible For Dresser To Take It Away.” More evidence was recorded by the second magistrate, Mr. N. Grice, on Tuesday at the resumed hearing of the preliminary inquiry into charges against Hassin bin Yatim, Wan Dollah, Abdul Kahar bin Kadir Khan (a dresser at the644 words
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Article184 1933-11-16 7 Former Branch Manager Of Straits Traders. One of the early executives of the now internationally-known Straits firm, the Straits Trading Co., Ltd., Mr. J. H. Tatlock, died in Italy on November according to a message received from our London correspondent this morning. Straits Traders was184 words
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Article312 1933-11-16 7 Labour Department Prosecution. J. B. Pestana of Pasir Panjang was charged before Mr. J. M. Brander, fourth magistrate, on Tuesday at the instance of the Labour Department for failing to pay wages amounting to $1,452.29 due to 16 labourers in accordance with the provisions of the Labour312 words
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Article55 1933-11-16 7 It is understood that a conference was held at Kuala Lumpur on Nov. 9 attended by representatives of the various planting bodies, agency houses, etc. at which it was agreed that a deputation should wait upon the Chief Secretary touching the increase in 1934 of quit rents and55 words
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Article521 1933-11-16 7 5-Year-Old Crime. ACCUSED AFRAID OF “ELECTRIC CHAIR The Coroner on Thursday reserved his verdict on the Inquiry Into the death of Ourdlt Singh on Dec. 13. 1928. Human bones believed to be those of deceased were lound In a rubber plantation oir Reformatory Road on Oct.521 words
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1748 1933-11-16 8 Remarkable Allegations At Kidnapping Trial. The hearing commenced on Tuesday before the Criminal District Judge of the case in which five persons, Wai Chai Yin (Siamese detective No. 24), Wee Guan Poh, Wai Pi Charmant (a Siamese subject), Jane Olsen alias Jane Um (the Eurasian1,748 words
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Article127 1933-11-16 8 Mr. E. Mitchell And Miss T. E. Thorne. 'From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, Nov. 9. The wedding took place yesterday at St. George’s Church of Mr. Eric iitchell, of Messrs Sime, Darby’s Singapore office and formerly of Penang, and Miss Trixie Elaine Thorne, who arrived from home yesterday. The127 words
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Article411 1933-11-16 8 Privy Council Decision In Singapore Case APPEAL ALLOWED. Cigarettes Sold At Two For One Cent rhe decision of the Straits SettK ments Court of Appeal in the "two for one" cigarette case tn CS two large Singapore tobacco turers were concerned, has been H versed. rr A411 words
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Article132 1933-11-16 8 Mr. W. B. Webber And Miss Joan Wilkinson. The marriage took place at l Mark’s Church, Seremban, on Thu day, the Rev. B. Stokes officiating. Mr. William Rudston Webber, of Jo Estate, Muar, younger son of Colonel O. T. O’K. Webber, of Lodge, Hurstpierpoint, Sussex. Miss Joan Theodosia132 words
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Article441 1933-11-16 9 War Memories Revived On Armistice Eve. From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 11. When It first became known that a group of local ex-Service men Intended to stage the most famous of all war plays, “Journeys’s End.” on Armistice Day there were many prophecies of441 words
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Article124 1933-11-16 9 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, Nov. 11. The wedding took place yesterday at St. Andrew’s Church, of Mr. William Alexander Young, of the Chartered Bank, Penang, the youngest son of the late Mr. A. B. Young and of Mrs. Young of Brookbank, Kirkcaldy, and Miss Sarah Galloway McLean,124 words
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Article393 1933-11-16 9 Immediate Sanitary Improvements. A scheme for the modernisation of the sanitation system of Singapore is under discussion by the Municipality. Even Chinatown will be brought in under this scheme and the present unsatisfactory methods will be eliminated as the final plan progresses. Before the scheme can393 words
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Article124 1933-11-16 9 Wife’s Maintenance Claim. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban, Nov. 8. Before Raja Kamaralzaman. the Seremban magistrate. today. Mary Cecilia Egan sued Thomas Francis Egan, manager. Pan jam Estate, Mantin for maintenance. Mr. Ernest Jeff, for the defendant, said his client had offered to pay $125 a month which124 words
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Article578 1933-11-16 9 “Holy Man” Acquitted Of Attempted Cheating:. The case against Khu Boon Chuuo 1 on three charges of attempted cheat ing was concluded on Thursday before 1 Mr. J. M. Brander when accused wa> 1 acquitted. Accused had been employed as a clerk in the Harbour Board578 words
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Article165 1933-11-16 9 Passengers By The Rawalpindi. The following passengers left by the P. and O. Rawalpindi for Penang. Colombo and Europe on Friday:— Mr L. D. E. Cullen of the Police Department. F.M.8. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hobbes, and their son Mr. F. T. K. Hobbes of the Asiatic165 words
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Article169 1933-11-16 9 Chief Justice Of F.M.S. Sitting. Fifteen appeals are listed for hearing before the Court of Appeal, which opened its session on Monday. The Chief Justice (Sir Walter Huggard) is presiding, supported by the Chief Justice F.M.S. <Mr. Justice Thomas; and Mr. Justice Gerahty. One of the appeals169 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement26 1933-11-16 9 IS REJUVENATION POSSIBLE? Yes, no more despair, only safest, surest triumph over lost health and hairiness, etc. Success guaranteed. Particulars free. HARYYASRAM, PANCHPOTA, (Jessore), Bengal, S.W.26 words
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Advertisement198 1933-11-16 9 EGGS GAVE HER INDIGESTION When this woman of 72 years found a remedy for her Indigestion. 4 t. proved to be one her 70- year-old brother was already using to keep him a perfect picture of health.” She writes For years I had suffered with indigestion. and simply could not198 words
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1717 1933-11-16 10 Negri Sembilan Chief On “Pro-Malay Officials. (From Our Special Corresuondent.» Kembau, Nov. 9. A royal salute of seventeen guns shattered the silence of the countryside and a full guard of honour presented arms when the Undang of Rembau, ruler of one of the smallest States1,717 words
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Article88 1933-11-16 10 The death took place at the Maternity Hospital, Singapore, on Tuesday of Ruth Louise, wife of Mr. Godfrey F. Pennefather. oi the Borneo Company, Ltd. The deceased who was 33 years of age, has been married nine years. She was a daughter of Mr. and88 words
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Article273 1933-11-16 10 To Consider Schemes p or Restriction. I FORMED BY R.G.A. No Statement Yet Issued. A committee of six men prominent in the local rubber industry has been formed by the Rubber Growers’ Association to consider any schemes for restriction that may be submitted to this country. With273 words
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Article63 1933-11-16 10 Rubber Restriction Negotiations. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Nov. 14. The Daily Express understands that rubber restriction negotiations are proceeding smoothly and that conversations with French Indo-China are making a certain amount ot progress, “although talks still have to take place with planters in other parts of the63 words
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Article88 1933-11-16 10 Fell Between Train And Platform. A fatal accident occurred on the railway at Batu Gajah on Saturday afternoon, when a local train was beins pulled up. A Japanese, in trying to jump into the train, fell between the train and the platform and was killed instantly. The unfortunate88 words
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2237 1933-11-16 11 Co-Education In The F.M.S.—Shocks For The Orthodox—Schools In The Limelight—Townies From The Kampongs—English Or Malay? (By the Kuala Lumpur Correspondent) THERE is still so much conservatism among the Asiatic communities of Malaya in all matters relating to their womenfolk that it will astonish many2,237 words
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Article50 1933-11-16 11 Visiting Malaya Purely For Amusement." Field Marshal Viscount Allenby, who was reported in last week’s Budget as coming to Malaya on an Important mission, the nature of whlcii was not revealed, declared in an Interview with Reuter In London "1 am going for fun and purely for amusement.”50 words
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Article3466 1933-11-16 12 Living Costs On Estates —Points For London Boards —Soya Bean Crops—Bice For Estates —The R.R.l. Interment— About Rubber Soles. (By Our Planting Correspondent.) IT is. I believe, a fact that when planters’ salaries are being considered in London board-rooms it frequently happens that thv. sterling equivnient influences3,466 words
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Article265 1933-11-16 13 Lieut Eking And Miss Eileen Brewer. The wedding took place at St. Andrew’s Cathedral on Thursday of Lieut. H. C. W. Eking, Royal Engineers, son of the late Major H. T. Eking and Mrs. Eking, of Loughboro, Leicestershire and Miss Eileen Wilmin Brewer, daughter of Mr.265 words
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585 1933-11-16 13 Scientific Instruction For Officers. In accordance with modern scientific development of crime detection the world over, the police of the Colony are to be given special instruction in branches of criminology hitherto unexploited in this country. Advanced first aid courses, (with lessons to repel gas585 words
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245 1933-11-16 13 pending which Taiping will probably be used. The A.P.C. Monospar »s using Stand ard Shell products. Iversally obtainable. Shell Aviation Spirit and Aero Shell Lubricating OH. the latter. Incidentally, bein'’ the oil officially recommended by the manufacturers of the Pobjoy engines. The exact date when245 words
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Article129 1933-11-16 13 Three Hundred At Great World Cabaret. A fancy dress dance was held at the Great World Cabaret on Saturday night Nearly 300 people attended in spite of counter attractions, among those present being Mrs Lee Choon Guan Dato S Q. Wong. Mr. and Mrs R. Braddell. the129 words
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1548 1933-11-16 14 An Empire Bows Its Head For Its Fallen In a manner simple, reverent and impressive— to borrow the description of H.E. the Governor—Armistice Day was observed once again in Malaya, in England, and, indeed, throughout the countries of the war-time Allies. Sir Cecil Clementi was1,548 words
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Article734 1933-11-16 14 War Veterans At The Cenotaph. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 11. No sign of fading remembrance of War-tlm* sacrifices was evident on the fifteenth Armistice Day in Kuala Lumpur. The congregation at the Town Hall service, conducted by clergymen of the Anglican, Presbyterian and Methodist734 words
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SUPPLEMENT TO THE STRAITS BUDGET
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Article, Illustration67 1933-11-16 15 Miss Pamela Harvey, a Puppy Day seller in Singapore. Standing guard ever the entrance to a Singapore department store. Lady lluggard, wife of the Chief Justice, another Singapore helper on Poppy l>ay. Mrs. Oldfield, Lady dementi, and the Misses dementi, at the Cenotaph service in67 words
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Article, Illustration11 1933-11-16 16 A greasy pole fate at the Charter Day celebrations, Jesselton, B.N.B.11 words
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69 1933-11-16 16 The three greatest forms of sport are, I think, cricket, polo and horse racing,” H.H. the Sultan of Perak told the boys of the Malay school at Tembok when he presented them with a cricket set given by Mr. A. C. J. Towers, tly. The Sultan is seated in the69 words
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Article, Illustration88 1933-11-16 18 Fifteen Years Ago November 11, lf)33 the great silence memories again. Fifteen years old, Armistice Day still lives. II. K. the Governor attended the service at the Cenotaph in Singapore for the lirst time this year. Fx-Service men were there in greater numbers than for some years past. Above The88 words
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Article, Illustration25 1933-11-16 18 Above M. Milan Szeniczey, concessionist of the State Serotherapeutic Institute of Vienna, who has brought an important vaccine to Malaya for the cure of leprosy.25 words
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Article, Illustration5 1933-11-16 18 Right Armistice Day at Ipoh.5 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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Article430 1933-11-16 19 Japanese Demands In North Rejected. TALKS DEADLOCK. Nanking To Break Off Negotiations? Shanghai, Nov. 10. secret meeting of Government leaders was held at Nanking last night following the return of Mr. Wang Cliing-wei, the Prime Minister, who nad been summoned to Kiangsi by Marshal Chiang in connection430 words
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Article126 1933-11-16 19 Reuter Wireless. £98,550 Damages. AUSTIN MOTORS AND OTHERS SUED. London, Nov. 7. Damages totalling £98.550 were awarded today in the King’s Bench against Sir Herbert Austin and Austin Motors and Stephen Watkins, Son and Groves, patent agents, for the alleged use of confidential information for getting aReuter Wireless. - 126 words
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Article195 1933-11-16 19 —Reuter. Court-Martial Reveals A New “Racket.” Hong Kong. Nov. 8. Startling revelations were made at a military district court-martial on Corp. Brearley and Corp. Doughty, Lincolnshire Regiment, and Private McCardell, South Wales Borderers, charged under conspiring to copy secret documents, communicating and receiving information in contravention of the—Reuter. - 195 words
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Article46 1933-11-16 19 Reuter Wireless. Archbishop Of Canterbury And Nazi Pastor. Berlin. Nov. 7. The Archbishop of Canterbury has declined to accept the invitation to attend the enthronement of the Nazi Pastor Muller as Bishop of the Reich. The Archbishop objects to Pastor Muller’s “extreme Aryan principles.”—Reuter Wireless. - 46 words
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Article43 1933-11-16 19 -Reuter. Request For Air Service Franchise Shelved. Manl' Nov. 9. It Is reported that the Legisla ure has shelved the Pan Airways’ request for a 25-ye n franchise in connection with the proposed Hong Kong to Manila air service.—Reuter.-Reuter. - 43 words
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Article54 1933-11-16 19 -Reuter. German Report ARMS CONFERENCE MAY CONTINUE. Geneva, Nov. 9. A report is current In German circles that Germany early next week will make concrete proposals for the reorganisation of the League of Nations and the continuation of the Disarmament Conference. These proposals would be conciliatory-Reuter. - 54 words
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Article100 1933-11-16 19 —Reuter. Britain Removing Grievances Of Other Nations. London, Nov. 9. After dealing with the recapitulation record of the National Government at home, Mr. Ramsay MacDonald, the Prime Minister, at the Lord Mayor’s banquet, turned to the international sphere. He said that not one pound was being spent—Reuter. - 100 words
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Article111 1933-11-16 19 .—Reuter. 1954-59 at £97 per cent.—British Wireless. £10,000,000 Bonds Taken Up In 25 Minutes. London, Nov. 9., The Indian Loan lists closed 25 minutes after opening.—Reuter. £10,000,000 Loan. London, Nov. 7. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has agreed to an immediate issue by the Indian Government for the.—Reuter.; 1954-59 at £97 per cent.—British Wireless. - 111 words
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Article103 1933-11-16 19 —Reuter. Foundations Laid Of An Understanding. Washington, Nov. 9. The foundations ol a Soviet-Ameri-ean understanding with regard to diplomatic and economic relations were formulated today during a two-hour conierence between M. Litvinpff, the Soviet delegate, and Senator Cordell Hull, the U. S. Secretary of State. The basis—Reuter. - 103 words
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Article23 1933-11-16 19 -Reuter. Manila. Nov o Women in the Philippines will be entitled to exercise the vote after Jan 1, 1935 —Reuter.-Reuter. - 23 words
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Article151 1933-11-16 19 —Reuter. Crux Of The Problem. LORD HAILSHAM ON FRANCE’S CLAIM. London, Nov. 8. Lord Hallsham, the Secretary of State for War, In the course of a disarmament debate, pointed out that Baron von Neurath’s reply to the question of what Germany means by sample armaments did not—Reuter. - 151 words
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Article137 1933-11-16 19 wreaths on the graves.—Aneta-Trans-Ocean. Memorial Services In The Cemeteries. Paris, Nov 3. German nationals living In Paris part took on Thursday In memorial services held in many cemeteries on the occasion of All Souls’ Day, when It is the established custom to remember those who fell in thewreaths on the graves.—Aneta-Trans-Ocean. - 137 words
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Article78 1933-11-16 19 —Reuter. Position Of British Textile Industry Discussed. London, Nov. 8. At a private conference, Mr. Runclman, President of the Board of Trade and representatives of the Textile industry discussed the Question of Japanese competition. Major Proctor, a Lancashire M.P., has also 'nterviewed several Ministers on the position of—Reuter. - 78 words
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Article72 1933-11-16 19 -Reuter Revolutionary Decree In Ital: Rome, Nov. 9. A decree, which may revolutionise Italy’s methods of flnar Mng industry, has been presented to the Chamber by Signor Mussolini for ratification. The decree permits the Government to guarantee and participate in stock issues of private companies, the Government being-Reuter - 72 words
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Article572 1933-11-16 20 Reuter Hitler’s Victory. WHOLE COUNTRY SOLID FOR GOVERNMENT. Berlin, Nov. 12. With the weather dull and warm, the taverns containing the polling booths for the German elections were besieged by large crowds. From 9 a m. long queues waited outside several and it is estimated that, atReuter - 572 words
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Article149 1933-11-16 20 Reuter. Wild Celebrations In United States. New York. Nov. u. Prohibition is virtually defunct in the United States. Utah is the 36th State that has voted wet, thus all that is needed is ratification when the State Conventions meet < Dec. 5 formally to accept the 21st Amendment– Reuter. - 149 words
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Article128 1933-11-16 20 -Reuter. U.S. Paper On War Debt Structure. New’ York. Nov 8. The British war debt token payment I has been endorsed by the press generally. the New York Times remarking I that the war debts structure was breaking down and that it would ce I barely possible that-Reuter. - 128 words
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Article112 1933-11-16 20 -Reuter. Sentences Passed On Naval Cadets. Yokosuka. Nov. 9 Sentences passed on the ten naval cadets concerned in the outrages of May 15 last year are as follows: Mlkami and Koga to 15 years’ imprisonment Kurolwa to 13 years. Three others to ten years. Another three to two-Reuter. - 112 words
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Article99 1933-11-16 20 —Reut''*- No Formal Treaty At Present? Washington, Nov. 8. The immediate objective of M. Litvinoff’s mission is the re-establish-ment of Soviet-American relations and the early conclusion of a trade agreement while such questions as the nonaggression pact, subversive propaganda and claims and counter-claims of Soviet and American—Reut''*- - 99 words
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Article176 1933-11-16 20 —Reuter j To Resign From Nanking Posts. Tientsin, Nov. 9. Dr. Lo Wen-kan, Interviewed on his arrival irom Siberia, said that a SinoRussian non-aggression pact had been concluded belore he left for Sinkiang I during August. During his visit in Russia. Dr. Lo had not entered Into—Reuter j - 176 words
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Article75 1933-11-16 20 -Reuter Incident On Japanese Admiral’s Doorstep. Tokio. Nov. 9 Calling at the residence of Admiral Takarable. chief naval delegate to the London Naval Conference, shortly before the sentences on the naval cadets were passed, a man named Miyata attempted to commit narakiri on the doorstep after presenting a-Reuter - 75 words
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Article119 1933-11-16 20 -Reuter. New York Announces A Cortrol Plan. New York. Nov 10. The old time public nouse will ov banned under the experimental liquor plan announced by New York State. Alcoholic beverage control will become effective after the repeal of prohibition on Dec. 5. Only hotels restaurants, clubs-Reuter. - 119 words
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Article124 1933-11-16 20 -Reuter. Pledges Of Allegiance To New King. New )elhi. Nov. 12. Afghanistan is very quiet according to a report from the Afghan ConsulGeneral here. This report has been confirmed by the British Legation at Kabul. The Afghan Consul-General states that written pledges of allegiance to the young King Zahir,-Reuter. - 124 words
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Article103 1933-11-16 20 $37,000,000 Loan To j U.s. Farmers. The U.S. Government U that *37.000.000 wUl be** loin S 01 1 farmers on cotton held from th, 10 ket at a ratio of four cenu mar This is the latest stop reduction and for farm relief d103 words
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Article347 1933-11-16 20 Reuter. Downward Slide Broken. New York. Nov. n > lix'iig the price offered for domestic gold below the world quota tion, the U.S. Administration yesterday s d n breaking the downward slide of the dollar and Confining its fluctuations to very narrow limits Opening at the post-war high-waterReuter. - 347 words
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Article61 1933-11-16 20 —Reuter. London. Nov. 13 The death has taken place ot well-kmw British sc lptor. M" hn Tweed.—Reuter. Mr. Tweed was an associate of the Societe Nationale de Beaux Arts. The national memorial to Earl Kitchener of Khartoum. Horse Guards Parade, and a marble bust of the Right—Reuter. - 61 words
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965 1933-11-16 21 —Reuter. of the French Government.- Sin Chew Jit Poh Flight From Dollar May Begin Currency Race. The cross-iute en Thursday rose to 5.07'/< in lx>ndon and closed in New York at 5.12. This heavy fall reflects a flight from the dollar in anticipation of a deliberate bout—Reuter.; of the French Government.- Sin Chew Jit Poh - 965 words
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Article73 1933-11-16 21 La (iiiardia’s Promise. NO CRAFT, SINECURES OR WASTE. j New York. Nov. 8. Mr. La Guardla lias won the mayoral election by about 200.000 votes. Mr. i Joseph McKee. Independent Democrat.! was second and Mayor O’Brien. the Tammany Hall candidate, was third The final figures are73 words
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Article103 1933-11-16 21 (Froin Our Own Correspondent.) London, Nov. 10. The Financial Times Amsterdam correspondent reports that negotiations are progressing between representatives of the international tin control committee and representatives of tin interests in the Belgian Congo. POOLING INTERESTS. Shaw. Darby and Co., announces “certain preliminary negotiations” for the amalgamation of the103 words
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Article707 1933-11-16 21 Reuter. Reuter. Murdered As “Traitor” To His Country. SON TO SUCCEED. Quelled Strife Following Amanulla’s Expulsion. London. Nov. 3. I h'> Afghan Minister in London. Sirdar Ahmad AH Khan, states that tlu- King ol Afghanistan. Mohammed Nadir Shah Ghazl. was murdered thla morning and that the KingsReuter.; . – Reuter. - 707 words
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989 1933-11-16 22 Reuter. Britain Willing But Chinese Must Make First Move. A tribute to China's proverbial commercial honesty, and the manner in which the Chinese had conducted business despite the recent adverse conditions, was paid in the House of Lords when the debate on China was begun.Reuter. - 989 words
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Article175 1933-11-16 22 —Aneta-Trans-Ocean. American Woman Victim Of Sharpshooters. Jerusalem. Nov. 7. An Englishman and an American woman, who were shot dead a c the foot of the Mount of Olives, near the Garden of Gethsemane. are presumed by the police to have oee.» the victims of Arab sharpshooters.—Aneta-Trans-Ocean. - 175 words
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Article74 1933-11-16 22 (From Our Own Correspondent.) London. Nov. 9. Sir Kasil Blackett, the financial expert who is to visit Malaya to inquire into the Currency Guarantee Fund, left Croydon yesterday for Amsterdam to catch the Dutch aeroplane for the East, lie is due in Singapore on Nov. 17. He74 words
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Article151 1933-11-16 22 —British Wireless. Disastrous Effect Of Subsidies. Rugby. Nov. 7. In a speech yesterday. Mr. Alexander Shaw, chairman of the P. and O. and British India Steam Navigation Companies, referred to the difficulties of the British shipping industry due U> foreign subsidies for operating ships and for building ships.—British Wireless. - 151 words
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Article65 1933-11-16 22 the livestock in drought areas.—Reuter. 5,500,000 Bushels Of Wheat To Feed Livestock. •r Washington, Nov. 9. The Farm Administration has created a beverage section to control the beer and liquor industries through marketing agreements and possibly social aspects of distribution until Congress has enacted suitable legislation. Thethe livestock in drought areas.—Reuter. - 65 words
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Article145 1933-11-16 22 Sequel To Molotov’s Moscow Speech. Shanghai, Nov. 9 Japanese official and civilian circle are highly indignant over the ami Japanese speech by M. Molotov "hi Soviet leader, which may result in *hl recall of the Japanese Ambassador in Moscow. 10 It is generally held, however that145 words
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Article200 1933-11-16 22 ed.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. 90 Japanese Said To Have Been Killed. A Japanese troop train, conveying 250 soldiers and a huge quantity of munitions and supplies from K. tea to Manchukuo, is reported to have been bombed by a Korean while it wased.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 200 words
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Article80 1933-11-16 22 -Reuter. Steamer Abandoned In China Sea. Hong Kong, Nov. 8 The Heian Maru, a 4,230-ton steamer, is drifting in peril in the China Sea following her abandonment by the crew after a hectic day at the mercy of the elements. Her S.O.S. calls were picked up by-Reuter. - 80 words
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Article67 1933-11-16 22 -Reuter. Japanese Leader Dies Of Heart Disease. Tokio. Nov .8. After the death of Marshal Yusakt CJyehara of heart disease had been announced, it was stated that, althoug seemingly dead, the Marshal had bee revived with camphor injections. This proved only J\o»* ever. Marshal Uyehara dying at-Reuter. - 67 words
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972 1933-11-16 23 ABSOLUTE INVENTION,” SAYS SOVIET. .-Reuter. —Sin Chew Jit Poh. Murder Of 200 Manchurian Citizens Also Denied. Moscow, Nov. 12. I An absolute invention.” declares the I official Tass Agencj in regard to reports shat Soviet troops had shot down six; Japanese aeroplanes on the Manchuri- j < jn border on.-Reuter.; —Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 972 words
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Article221 1933-11-16 23 —Reuter. Demand For Detailed Understanding. New York. Nov. 12. That the Soviet has to submit to an intensive examinition of the outstanding differences with the United States before President Roosevelt will grant recognition is indicated by the prolongation of discussions with M. Litvinoff, the Soviet—Reuter. - 221 words
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Article223 1933-11-16 23 Thousands Of European Settlers In N.E.I. (From Our Own Correspondent). Medan, Nov. 8. The European population of Netherland India which numbered 60,000 in 1880 and 91,000 in 1900, increased to 240,000 in 1930. according to a recent publication of the results of the census in Netherland India.223 words
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Article58 1933-11-16 23 .—Reuter Danger Of Clandestine Factories In East. Geneva, Nov. 9. The danger of the clandestine factories in China and the Far East was emphasised in a report dealing with the illicit traffic in narcotics adopted by the Opium Advisory Committee today. which draws attention to the increasing smuggling.—Reuter - 58 words
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Article464 1933-11-16 23 Anglo-Oriental Said To Be Forming New Company. QUOTA GROUPING. Sunday Express On “True Reason For Control.” From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Nov. 13. According to the Sunday Express the Anglo-Oriental tin group Is forming a new company for the acquisition “of some tin companies with Straits464 words
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Article36 1933-11-16 23 —Reuter. Vote Of Confidence On Foreign Policy. Paris. No?. 15. At the conclusion of a foreign policy debate the Chamber gave a vote Of confidence in the Government by 3®5 votes to 194 —Reuter—Reuter. - 36 words
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627 1933-11-16 24 Reuter. Mr. Henderson May Resign From Conference Presidency. London. Nov. 13. In the course of a debate in the House of Commons on the Labour Party’s motion of censure of the Government s disarmament policy, a Labour member. Mr. R. C. Wallhead, asserted that AustraliaReuter. - 627 words
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Article95 1933-11-16 24 Reuter. Sniping In Havana v Continuing. Havana, Nov. 12. Mow than 200 persons were killed in .molt on Nov. 8 and hundreds were WMBided. The prisons and hospitals are overcrowded but no British casualties are known. Although the revolt has been quelled the public is still inflamedReuter. - 95 words
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Article32 1933-11-16 24 -Reuter. Baghdad, Nov. 9. A new Cabinet has been formed In which Jamil Mldfal. ex-President’ of Chamber, Is Premier, and Gen. Nuri Pasha, Is Foreign Minister and Defence Minister.—Reuter.-Reuter. - 32 words
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Article79 1933-11-16 24 —Reuter. 150,000 Soviets At Moscow Funeral. Moscow, Nov. 11. Angry references to Japan were made by speakers at the spectacular funeral of the Japanese Communist leader, Katayama. Paying tribute to Katayama's worn speakers described him as an untiring adversary to Japanese imperialism and declared Communists would raise their—Reuter. - 79 words
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Article45 1933-11-16 24 —Reuter. Stockholm, Nov. 11. An Englishman, Paul Dirac, has been awarded half the Nobel Prize for physics for 1933 and the other half goes to Professor Erwin Schroedinger, of Austria. The prize for 1932 was awarded to Professor Werner Heisenberg of Leipzig.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 45 words
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100 1933-11-16 24 -Reuter. “Faint Foreshadowing Of Things To Come.” Chicago. Nov. 14. The complete con’rol ot America’s farmland with only the rich soil to be used for agriculture and the remainder devoted to forestry, recreation grounds and residential areas, is the amazing forecast made today by Mr.-Reuter. - 100 words
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Article218 1933-11-16 24 Pouring Into Northern Malaya. (From Our Own Correspondent) Penang. Nov. 13. Eighty-three Chinese refugees—38 men and 45 women and children —arrived at Alor Star police station yesterday morning. They are mostly Kheh tin miners from Betong who have fled owing to the recent troubles in South Siam218 words
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Article171 1933-11-16 24 Reuter. Mr. Henderson And Arms Conference. London, Nov. 14. Mr. Norman Davis on his arrival in New York today declared that he is optimistic and undaunted about the future of the Disarmament Conference and he expects to return to Geneva after consulting with President Roosevelt. Not so Mr.Reuter. - 171 words
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Article62 1933-11-16 24 —Reuter. Britain To Combat Any Rate Above 5.25. New York, Nov. 14. Great Britain is reported to have decided to combat any dollar rate above 5.25. The reaction in the exchange rate this afternoon is attributed to the intervention by the British with the Equalisation Fund.—Renter. Yesterday the.—Reuter. - 62 words
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Article364 1933-11-16 24 —Reuter. —Reuter Wireless. “America In Midst Of Financial Crisis.” New York. Nov 14 The depreciation of the dollar whi-h It is understood, exceeds expectation, is arousing some anxiety. It is Ken( ‘r,i ly agreed that the President's gold n i.« will be continued but only InTuch—Reuter.; —Reuter Wireless. - 364 words
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Article77 1933-11-16 24 —Reuter. Shareholders 9 Suit Against Chase National Bank. New York, Nov. 13. A group of shareholders has filed am action in the New York Supreme Court against Mr. Albert Wiggin. the ex-chairman, and 135 directors of tne Chase National Bank, to recover $100,000,000 losses by the bank owing—Reuter. - 77 words
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1088 1933-11-16 25 —Sin Chew Jit Poh. drawn to Tientsin.— Nanyang 8iang Pau. Government Armies Now Between Two Fires. Shanghai, Nov. 15. Reports from the South state that five provinces, Kwangsl, Fukien, Kwangtung, Kweichow and Yunnan, are plotting .to declare independence as a prelude to sending a powerful army against—Sin Chew Jit Poh.; drawn to Tientsin.—Nanyang 8iang Pau. - 1,088 words
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Article87 1933-11-16 25 guilt soon after his conviction.- Reuter. Reply To Request For Further Inquiry. London. Nov. 14. In the House of Commons tonight. Mr. A. Duff-Cooper (Cons: St. George's) replying to a question urging an inquiry into the conviction of Lieut. Baillie-Stewart, of the Seaforth Highlanders. with the view toguilt soon after his conviction.- Reuter. - 87 words
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Article232 1933-11-16 25 .—Reuter. Decision Reserved In Lottery Case. London, Nov. 14. The chief magistrate at Bow Street police cour has reserved his decision In the case in which the Duke of Atholl is charged with selling lottery tickets. Counsel for the defence decided not to call any evidence on.—Reuter. - 232 words
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Article61 1933-11-16 25 —Reuter. British 1933 Naval Plans Revised. London, Nov. 14. Sir Bolton Eyres-Monsell, First Lord of the Admiralty, announced in the House of Commons today that the Admiralty proposed the revision of the 1933 programme, including two cruisers of a new type, each of 9,000 tons, with increased—Reuter. - 61 words
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Article37 1933-11-16 25 Reuter. Reich Commissioner For The Sarre. Berlin, Nov. 15. The Cabinet has appointed Herr Franz von Papen to be the Reich Commissioner for the Sarre to deal with all questions connected with the region.—Reuter.Reuter. - 37 words
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Article183 1933-11-16 25 —Reuter. Bills Before Dali. MR. THOMAS’S WARNING TO FREE STATE. London, Not. 14. Mr. J. H. Thomas. Secretary of 8tate for the Dominions, announced In the House of commons today that the three Irish Free 8tate bills now before the Dali Involved a further repudiation of the—Reuter. - 183 words
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Article185 1933-11-16 25 -Reuter £103,000,000 In China And Japan. London. Nov. 14 Asked in the House of Commons for an estimate of the amounts of British capital Invested In Japan and China respectively. Mr. Walter Runcl* man. President of the Board of Trade, quoted an article by Sir Robert Kind ersley-Reuter - 185 words
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Article73 1933-11-16 25 —Reuter Conservative Party Retain* Constituency. London, Nov. H The by-election at Sltipton caused by the death of Mr. E. R. Bird 'Conservative) resulted as follows:— O. W. Rickards (Conservative) 18,136 J. P. Davies (Labour) 14,157 Mr. Denby (Liberal) 0,219 Mr. Rushton (Communist > 704 —Reuter The by-election indicates—Reuter - 73 words
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Article44 1933-11-16 25 .—Reuter London. Nov 14 Wing-Commander R. P. Wllloci, the recently appointed Air Attache to China, whose departure for China ha»J been postponed on account of illness, Is now convalescing. His temperature is normal. He will leave on Dec 8 by the Ranpura.—Reuter.—Reuter - 44 words
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1280 1933-11-16 26 Held By Negri-Malacca XV After Beating Selangor. (From Our Own Correspondent.* Seremban. Nov. 12. Fierce and determined tackling by the Malaya Command enabled them to draw this afternoon with the NegriMalacca combination, neither line being crossed. Both sides showed fine stamina and treated with many thrills1,280 words
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Article517 1933-11-16 26 Fourteen Runs Margin In Inter-port Game. Malaya accomplished an exceptionally praiseworthy performance on Thursday when they defeated Hon; Kong by 14 runs in the opening match of the inter-port series. Having the worst of matters from the start they put up a great fight which proved517 words
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Article109 1933-11-16 26 Woman Player Seriously Hurt. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca. Nov. 8. The Mixed Hockey game between the Malacca Club and the St. Francis’ Association had to be abandoned five minutes after the interval on account of an accident to Miss B. Wiseman, one of the Club players. Macaulay109 words
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Article270 1933-11-16 26 Boyd Scores Two Tries Against Singapore. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, Nov. 11 After easily defeating Penang yesterday the Singapore Rugby tourists met with an unexpected reverse against Perak here today when they were beaten by a goal and a try (8 pts.) to a goal (o270 words
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1329 1933-11-16 27 Beaten By Wiltshires And S. C. C. Hilts hires 3; Selangor Club 0. The Selangor Club failed to repro-' duce the form which they displayed aguinst the Singapore Cricket Club on' Saturday when they met the Wilt- I shire Regiment at hockey on Sunday afternoon1,329 words
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Article584 1933-11-16 27 Corrib’s Narrow Success In B Class. The last race of the Black Swan Series at the Royal Singapore Yacht Club on Sunday lacked Interest The weather, considering the time of year, was not kind, and Tarbet’s invincible lead for the Black Swan Trophy took584 words
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Article243 1933-11-16 27 —Reuter. Matches To Be Played On Nov. 25. London, Nov. 13. The draw for the first round proper of the F. A. Cup competition, which la to be played on Nov. 25, took place tonight and resulted as follows: Oainsboro Trinity or Shrewsbury vs. Altrlngham. Manchester—Reuter. - 243 words
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1229 1933-11-16 28 Monster Sports Meeting At Jalan Besar. Several new Malayan records were set up at Jalan Besar over the weekend when the second Singapore Chinese athletic sports meeting was held. Good weather favoured the meeting. which was a huge success from every point ol view.1,229 words
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1310 1933-11-16 28 Big Sweep Reaches Record Figure. Another successful day’s racing neld by the Singapore Turf Club on Saturday when the November prote-*-slonal meeting was opened Although vourlte? generally were unsuccess till, wins wtre quite popuvai’. there being only two big upsets and this combined wit the1,310 words
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Article35 1933-11-16 28 Oxford And Cambridge Both Win. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London. Nov. HOxford and Cambridge University hockey elevens won their respe im matches to-day, Oxford beating w bledon 5—4. and Cambridge bea Bromley 5—1.35 words
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937 1933-11-16 29 Dame Fortune Helps Arsenal Beat Wolves. From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Nov. 11. The thrilling race between the two London teams, the Arsenal (holders of the English League championship) and Tottenham (promoted from the Second Division at the end of last season) is one937 words
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Article89 1933-11-16 29 Penang Malays Win C.A. Cup. (From Our Own Correspondent) Penang, Nov. 12. In the annual Poppy Day match for the Ceylon Association Cup. Darul Alhsan F.C.. Penang, defeated the Perak Indo-Ceylonese by 5 j?oals to 2. The Resident Councillor kicked-ofT and the visitors played well in the first half,89 words
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Article515 1933-11-16 29 .—Reuter. Results Of Local Club Competitions. The following were the best cards returned In the November mixed foursomes competition, played at the Island Club on Sunday afternoon.— Mr. Mrs. C. A. R. Bateman 45 IOV2 34*/ a winners. Miss Nelson Dr. H. L. Lim 45 10»/.—Reuter. - 515 words
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Article166 1933-11-16 29 —Reuter. Beats Archer’s Record. ON 47th ANNIVERSARY OF HOLDER’S DEATH. London. Nov. 8. At Liverpool, winning the Wavertree selling plate on a 4—11 favourite. Golden King, Gordon Richards broke Fred Archer’s forty-eight year-old British record, having now ridden 247 winners In one season. It was—Reuter. - 166 words
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Article118 1933-11-16 29 —Reuter, Malaya’s Good Chance Of Honours. Hong Kong, Nov. 14. Malaya’s prospects of winning tha lnter-port series are extremely bright for today Hong Kong obtained victory over Shanghai by 117 runs. Today Malaya meet Shanghai and even If they only draw the honours of th8—Reuter, - 118 words
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Article76 1933-11-16 29 —Reuter. Malaya's game with Shanfhal on Wednesday. Malaya.—1st Innings. R. G. Gibson c Mayhew b. Wilson I D. C. Burn c Simpson b Isaacs 1# R. N. Hamilton c Simpson b. Isaacs S Eu Chow Teik b Wilson g B. S. Gill b Isaacs L. Alvls not out—Reuter. - 76 words
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Article78 1933-11-16 29 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Medan. Oct. 4. The Governor Ezerman Cup at the Medan Golf Club was won by C. M van Aken with 85—14—71. The monthly medal resulted in a tie between G. T. Thompson and A. D. Trail, 2 down. In the report of the Negri78 words
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The Straits Budget FINANCIAL SUPPLEMENT
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2136 1933-11-16 1 Protest Against Proposed Quit Rent Increase. A protest against the Government*! intention to increase quit rents from $2 to $3 an acre was made by the chairman, Mr. J. W. E. Adams, at the half-yearly general meeting of the Johore Planters* Association, held at the2,136 words
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Correspondence.
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Article129 1933-11-16 2 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir,—I have follows with muc\ interest the many articles and communications which you have recently published on the above subject. I cannot recollect that I have ever once seen mentioned the Malayan Forest Service. Everyone knows that this service exists and129 words
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Article967 1933-11-16 2 To the Editor ot the Straits Times Sir.—The leader in your issue of Nov 6 on the possibilities of the motives behind the convocation of the impending Batavia conference and on the possibilities of its verdict has been a timely warning to local optimists not to be over967 words
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Article60 1933-11-16 2 Singapore Official Quotations. quotations ?orwnrd Contracts Spot Sfailer Prices d. I Date L’don S'pore Nov.- Jan.- Apr.Dec* Mar. June Nov 9 4 13% 13% 13V* 13% 10 4 3/32 13% 13 11/16 13% 1 J. ll/16 13 closed 13% 13% 13% 13% 14 4% 13 5/16 13% 1360 words
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Article18 1933-11-16 2 9 Tin, S’pore Price $115.12% per picul. 10 114.62% 13 113.87% 14 114.87% 15 11*7518 words
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Article735 1933-11-16 2 Fraser And Co.’s Weekly Report Fraser and Co.'s report, dated Njv 14, states The price of tin nas steadily advanced throughout the week closing £4.15.0 better at £229. per ton, but in view of this appreciation, the response from prospective Investors in the share market has been somewhat735 words
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Article188 1933-11-16 2 Guthrie Co.’s weekly report, dated Singapore Nov. 2, states that latest buyers’ prices, for Malayan Palm Oil and Palm Kernels are as follows: Palm Oil In Bulk: c.i.f. landed weights New Y o r k-Phlladelpnia 2.70 cents (U.S. currency) per lb. c.i.f. landed weights U.SA. Pacific Ports188 words
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Article162 1933-11-16 2 The Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association held Its 1,148 th auction on Nov. 15, when there was catalogued 1,239,789 lb. or 553.48 tons; offered 1,127,121 lb. or 503.18 tons; sold 878,734 lb. or 392.29 tons. Spot London 4 l/16d. New York 8% eta PRICES REALISED. Ribbed162 words
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Article56 1933-11-16 2 (From Our Own Correspondent.) London. Nov. 0. Tenom Rubber Estates Ltd., reports a loss of £174 for the year ended July 31. An amount of £2,067 has been brought In to debit. Sagga Rubber Company Ltd., reports a profit of £424 on the year's operations; and that £2.52256 words
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Article32 1933-11-16 2 (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Nov. 12. Johore Para Rubber Co. report a loss for the year ended June 30 of £791. the credit balance brought in being £7749.32 words
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Article791 1933-11-16 3 Fraser And Co’s Quotations. Singapore. Nov. 18. Mining. Buyers. Sellers £1 £1 Asam Kumbang 32/6 33/£1 £1 Austral Malay 36A 37/6 6/- 6/- Ayer Hltam Tin JJA- JJ/® £1 £1 Pangrln Tin 35/- 36/e 1 1 Batang Padang 0.30 0.36 1 1 Batu Oaves 1.22% 1.37% 1791 words
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Article381 1933-11-16 3 EXCHANGE RATES. Singapore, Nov. 16. SELLING. London, 4 months’ sight 2/4 11/64 London, 3 months’ sight 2/4 5/32 London, 60 days’ sight 2/4 9/64 London, 30 days’ sight 2/4 1/8 London, demand 2/4 7/64 London, T.T. 2/4 5/64 Lyons and Paris, demand 945 Hamburg, demand 150 New381 words
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Article308 1933-11-16 3 Closing Quotations In London. (Prom Our Own Correspondent.) London, Nov. 14. Closing quotations today ol tU e principal British stocks <*re triven oe;ow The rise or tall is In relation to tne price of Nov. 9. (iOv t RNMKN1 STOC KS BKI'I ISH RiS" O) Fall308 words
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RUBBER SHARE PRICES.
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Article525 1933-11-16 3 Allagar (2/) 1/4%; Alor Pongsu (2/) /10%; Anglo-Malay (£1) 11/; Ayer Kuning (£1) 21/; Bagan Serai (£1) 7/10; Bahru (Sel.) (2/) 2/1%; Banteng (£1) 11/16; Batang (2/) /7; Batu Caves (£1) 14/6; Batu Tlga (£1) 16/; Bekoh (2/) /7; Bertam Con. (2/) 2/10%; Bidor (£1)525 words
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715 1933-11-16 3 Capital Issue Closing Price.* Paid Up Value Dividends leaser Lyall 6 Company A Co. Fvat* 454.175 1 NU for year 29-2-33 Allenby ($1> 0.86 0.90 0 80 0 90 216.779 1 Nil for year 30-9-32 Alor Oajah ($1) 0.60 0.70 0 60 0 79715 words
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