The Straits Budget, 17 May 1934
1934-05-17
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section29 1934-05-17 1 The Straits Budget BEING THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE STRAITS TIMES [ESTABLISHED NEARLY A CENTURY.] ■No. 3979. SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934. Price 25 cents (S.S. Currency) or 7d.29 words
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Article350 1934-05-17 1 ■leaders I British Justice *3 I More About Freights 3 I Currency Confusion 3-4 I Kuala Lumpur’s Disgrace 4 I The Aims of Control 4-5 I Shall We Default? 5 I Occasional Notes 6-7 I Pictures I SH E. (V) At Siglap 17 I Towkay Goh Eng Thye 17350 words
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Article778 1934-05-17 1 Second Lieut. V. J. H. Burnt ol the M. has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant. The Hon. Dr. N. L. Clarke has been temporarily appointed as an Unofficial Member of the Executive Council, S.S. Mr. J. S. Weston, manager of Glenmarie Estate, Batu Tiga, and778 words
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Article43 1934-05-17 1 Bangkok To England In Schooner. (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok. May 14. The Bangkok lawyer. Mr. Culley, has successfully sailed his local built schooner to England. He left Bangkok in November last and arrived at Lowestoft at the end of April43 words
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Article40 1934-05-17 1 A chaplain for the RAF Base, Singapore, has been appointed.. He is the Rev. John Jagoe, at present Chaplain at the R A F. College, Cranwell. The Rev. Jagoe is expected to arrive in Singapore in the autumn.40 words
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Article32 1934-05-17 1 The Government yacht Sea Belle II goes alongside Telok Ayer. Godow” 2 on Friday and will be used as the temporary training ship for the newlyformed R.N.V.P Singapore Division32 words
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Article153 1934-05-17 1 Still Unconscious. MOTOR-CYCLE ACCIDENT AT ANDERSON BRIDGE. Mr. R. N. Jack, of Messrs. John Little and Co., Ltd., met with a serious accident while motor cycling on Thursday night. He received a severe head wound and was admitted to the General ospital, where, on inquiry this morning153 words
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Article146 1934-05-17 1 Large Haul In Penang Harbour. <From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang. May 15. What is believed to be the largest haul of contraband chandu in recent years was made on board the s.s. Lycaon in Penang harbour, yesterday. As a result of the discovery a middleaged Chinese, named Lye146 words
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Article38 1934-05-17 1 Deportation Approved At Bangkok. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, May 14. The committee in charge of deportation of undesirables has approved a Police recommendation to deport seven leaders of the recent rice mill strike at Bangkok.38 words
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Article49 1934-05-17 1 Anna Ragovskaya, a graduate of the Petrograd State Ballet Academy, who is said to have broken a world record by making .12 turns spinning on her tries, with Ballet Master Shevlogln, her partner, are due in Singapore very shortly. The couple are at present in Shanghai.49 words
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Article1209 1934-05-17 2 Took Arsenic When Unable To Get Opium. The preliminary inquiry mio charge of murder against two men, Sadhu Singh and Hardit Singh, and three women, Atar Kaur. Harbon.Kaur and Maian Kaur, was continued before Mr. J. M. Brander on Tuesday The court was crowded1,209 words
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Article44 1934-05-17 2 —Reuter. Japanese Ambassador’s Instructions. Tokio. May 1(*. The Japanese Ambassador in London. Laron Tsuneo Matsudaira. h:ns been instructed to ask (ireat Britain to modify the imports quota system, which Japan considers as being contrary to the most-favoured-nation clause in the AngloJapanesc Treaty.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 44 words
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Article91 1934-05-17 2 Singapore, Calcutta And Back. The Imperial Airway outward liner was held up at Calcutta. A relief plane, the Astraea, was sent from Singapore to bring on the mails and passengers. The Astraea left Singapore on Sunday morning and arrived at Calcutta on Monday night. She left Calcutta91 words
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Article355 1934-05-17 2 Egyptian Bonds Alleged To Be Lottery. Three Singapore businessmen ap peared before Mr J. M. Brander in tiie police court on Wednesday on charge relating to the alleged sale of Credit Foncier Egyptian Bonds, ai leged to be a public lottery The first accused, an Irakian Nairn355 words
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Article291 1934-05-17 2 Somersaulting Car. I TWO OTHERS SERlOPsivI INJURED. L (from Our Own Correspondent I Penang, May I Four people were killed and u I seriously injured when a ear *1 which they were riding skidded rolled over at Bukit Tengah. 0n III road to Bukit Mertajam.291 words
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Article272 1934-05-17 2 Comprador To Pay $104 For 26 Letters. Because he brought 26 unstamped letters into the Colony from Netherlands India, the comprador of the steamship Tahiti was fined $4 for each letter by Mr. J. M. Brands at the police court on Monday. The accused. Teo Guan. pleaded guilty.272 words
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The Straits Budget
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Article869 1934-05-17 3 —Straits Times. May 10. Alter a trial lasting for nearly eight c lV s, Mak Wing Chung has been found guilty of the murder Oi Inspector A. E Pope joy and has been sentenced to dtMth. The crime itself was oi a oarticularly cold-blooded nature and roused intense—Straits Times. May 10. - 869 words
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Article949 1934-05-17 3 -Straits Times. May 11. Although the Straits Settlements Trade Commission was appointed 15 months ago and Is understood to have presented at least one Interim report, the general public has been allowed to learn very little of its activities, except that it took evidence from an extraordinary-Straits Times. May 11. - 949 words
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Article801 1934-05-17 3 national monetary stability—Straits Times, May 12. Not long ago. the international currency situation seemed to be resolving itself to some extent. Today, it appears to be more muddled than ever. Great Britain is the only ma)or Power with a balanced budget, and the country’s remarkable financial improvement. thoughnational monetary stability—Straits Times, May 12. - 801 words
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Article858 1934-05-17 4 to disappear ultimately.—Straits Times. May 14. Once again the Kuala Lumpur Sanitary Board has discussed the absence of a water-borne sewage disposal system in the Federal Capital So much has beer spoken and written on tiiis subject during the past 15 j years or more that itto disappear ultimately.—Straits Times. May 14. - 858 words
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Article954 1934-05-17 4 existing world stocks !—Straits Times, May 15 Fuller reports of Mr. J. G. Hay’s speech at the annual general meeting oi Labu <F.M.S.> Rubber Co.. Ltd., ini which he dealt at length with the control scheme, confirm the favourable impression created by the cabled summary. Itexisting world stocks !—Straits Times, May 15 - 954 words
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Article976 1934-05-17 5 Straits Times. May in Tremendously impressed by Great Britain's possession of a little cash in hand at the end of the financial year, many people in the United States feel that they are entitled to a large share, if not the whole, of the surplus which *as– Straits Times. May in - 976 words
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Article199 1934-05-17 5 Chinese Aviators Fly From Kuala Lumpur. Mr. Ong Ee Lint, tlie first Chinese aeroplane owner in Malaya, ilew to Singapore from Kuala Lumpur on Saturday for the races with his brother, Mr. Ong Ee Kong, a well-known Selangor tennis player, and a pilot. The three Hew the199 words
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Article80 1934-05-17 5 Rewards For Knowledge And Capabilities. The Asisstant Commander-in chief of the Siamese Army has issued an order to the officers that they are required to be up to the mark in knowledge, capabilities, etiquette, strength of body and mind. The officers outstanding in those respects will be sent80 words
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Article20 1934-05-17 5 PEARCE. —At Kuala Pilah on May 8. to Mr and Mrs. J. Edward Pearce, Jeram Padang Bahau, a son.20 words
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Article53 1934-05-17 5 The engagement Ls announced between Norman F M. Burns, Bandar Kuala Estate, Sumatra, younger son of the Rev. Dr. T. Burns, C.8.E., etc. and tho late Mrs. Burns of Croston Ixxlge, Chalmers Crescent, Edinburgh, and Madeline Roe, second daughter of Charles E and Mrs. Mayn? of Springvale House, Balllnrobe53 words
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OCCASIONAL NOTES
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Article80 1934-05-17 5 Straits Times. May 10 Sixteen minutes alter the jury returned to Court to deliver a verdict in the Popejoy case yesterday, the first street-seller left the ottlces of the Straits Times with supplies of a special edition, containing the usual 2(. pages, giving the result of the trial. LessStraits Times. May 10 - 80 words
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Article522 1934-05-17 5 Straits Times. May 10 Many people will sympathise witn the remarks made by Mr Francis Graham when he appeared before the magistrate yesterday to defend himself on a charge of disobeying t fie lawful order of a traffic policeman I am at the mercy of a system."Straits Times. May 10 - 522 words
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Article203 1934-05-17 6 tinue on the present basis.—Straits Times, May 10. i It is announced today by the Actirn* Controller of Labour that assisteo Immigration from the Madras Presidency to Malaya of non-recrulted Indian labourers has now been opened It is not intended, however, to en courage the recruitment of labouitinue on the present basis.—Straits Times, May 10. i - 203 words
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Article165 1934-05-17 6 Straits Times. May 11. Cameron Highlands received high praise at Wednesday’s meeting of the Singapore Rotary Club, when Mr. H. R. Arbenz and Mr. Caseley spoke of It as a place which rivals any other hill station in the East, and one which possesses a climate which is– Straits Times. May 11. - 165 words
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Article139 1934-05-17 6 Straits Times. May 11 The term ang moh kwee to which reference was made in the Assize Court proceedings on Wednesday literally means red-headed devil. This appellation is understood among Chinese to mean a European, particularly an Englishman. It is not. however, a term of hate or ridicule.Straits Times. May 11 - 139 words
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Article93 1934-05-17 6 Straits Times. May 11. On another page our Planting Correspondent makes an appeal for support for the Planters’ Benevolent Fund. Even though the recovery has set in in earnest, there is still great distress among planters’ widows and other dependents. This state of affairs constitutes a slur onStraits Times. May 11. - 93 words
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Article307 1934-05-17 6 Straits Times, May 11. An article issued lor publication by the press secretary of the League of Nations Union contains the reman: that in the minds of most people China is connected with one of the worst setbacks the League has ever known. The reference, ofStraits Times, May 11. - 307 words
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Article185 1934-05-17 6 TYRE PRICES -Straits Times. May 12. During the campaign for restriction those who were opposed to control frequently pointed to the danger that any forced rise in price would antagonise consumers. Pro-restric- I tlonlsts always replied to this argument with a statement that, so tar as tyre manufacturers are concerned,-Straits Times. May 12. - 185 words
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Article165 1934-05-17 6 —Straits Times, May 12. Mr. J. H C. E. Howeson seldom makes a public speech which does not contain an attack on the Straits Tracing Company. Addressing the annual general meeting of Associated Tin Mines of Nigeria. Ltd., he took to task those w'ho themselves are not engaged—Straits Times, May 12. - 165 words
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Article176 1934-05-17 6 THE TRADE FAIR —Straits Times. May 12. Today is the last opportunity tor people in Singapore to visit the British Trade Fair at the Great World. This annual display has grown enormously both in size and in popular appeal in a very short time, and the success oi the present—Straits Times. May 12. - 176 words
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Article174 1934-05-17 6 Straits Times. May 12. Nervous merchants worrying over the lack of information concerning the proposed import duties on foreign goods and the uncertainties 01 th? beginning of rubber restriction n al hoped that some of the nervousness would be allayed by the publication of the report ofStraits Times. May 12. - 174 words
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Article286 1934-05-17 6 Times, May 14. Once again the futility of endeavouring to put an end to fighting between nations by appeals or persuasion receives emphasis. For many months Bolivia and Paraguay have been at war over the disputed territory oi the Gran Chaco. The League oi Nations dictated, appealedTimes, May 14. - 286 words
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Article141 1934-05-17 6 y.iF' ijlic by their narrations—Straits T rv.es. May 14. We assure our readers that—in tne absence of scientific proof— no o\or< messages regarding monsters shall op published. Monsters, or so the Penan? news of yesterday would appear t( prove, diminish in size considerably on neary.iF' * ijlic by their narrations—Straits T rv.es. May 14. - 141 words
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Article169 1934-05-17 7 Straits Times. May 14. Renewed etforts are being made tc sprea d knowledge of and secure sup,)krt tor the Singapore Anti-Opium Society. This body runs a clinic, the i ulue of which it is impossible to oversfate lin d it would be a thousand pities such admirableStraits Times. May 14. - 169 words
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Article162 1934-05-17 7 Straits Times, May 15. Given favourable weather and an absence of mishaps necessitating scratchings. local racing enthusiasts tv promised a very fine race on Whit Monday, when 11 of the best horses in the country will be sent over the mile in a race for the Governor’sStraits Times, May 15. - 162 words
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Article184 1934-05-17 7 which lead to war scares.—Straits Times. May 15. Why should Mr. J. G. Latham, deputy Prime Minister of Australia. to Mr. Hirota, Japan’s Foreign Minister, an assurance that the Smgapore Base is purely defensive? Is there anyone outside a lunatic asylum v *ho suspects otherwise? Upon whom huswhich lead to war scares.—Straits Times. May 15. - 184 words
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Article168 1934-05-17 7 MALARIA -Straits Times. May 15. Much appears in the Press regarding malaria. Much of it is distressing and much is too technical to hold public Interest. What does emerge, however, L» that the battle is being won. Science is forging ahead, though slowly, and each year sees the ultii mate-Straits Times. May 15. - 168 words
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Article91 1934-05-17 7 -Straits Times. May 15. The career of No. 205 Squadron ot the Royal Air Force is ended with its arrival back from the round flight tn Hong Kong. Here is an object lesson in the shortness of the life of a flying machine. The Southampton machines were flown-Straits Times. May 15. - 91 words
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Article64 1934-05-17 7 —Straits Times. May 15. That mine of information—the book of Malayan Statistics—has once again been issued by the Malayan Information Agency. Anything that anyone could want to know about Malaya is between the covers of this booK. Everything—area, population, trade and even crime—is presented in tabular form. Indeed,—Straits Times. May 15. - 64 words
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Article318 1934-05-17 7 counsel retained to defend.—StraitiJ Times. May 16. A correspondent who signed himseli “Jurist” took us to task very gently in a letter prihted on Monday regarding certain passages in a leading article published at the close of the Popeioy murder trial. “Jurist” drew a distinction between a criminalcounsel retained to defend.—StraitiJ Times. May 16. - 318 words
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Article269 1934-05-17 7 during recent years. -Straits Times. May 16. Sarawak does not want an Influx of foreign capital. Neither do the Inhabitants of this particular part oi Borneo suffer from the infliction of too many public proceedings. By a proclamation dated 1912, the Rajah announced the constitution of aduring recent years. -Straits Times. May 16. - 269 words
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Article73 1934-05-17 7 —Straits Times. May 16 During the hearing of a traffic summons on a charge of excessive speed, heard in the Fourth Magistrate’s Court yesterday the Court Inspector was giving particulars of previous convictions against the defendant and after mentioning actual fines continued warned.” At this point the magistrate—Straits Times. May 16 - 73 words
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Article80 1934-05-17 7 aircraft. That is all.—Straits Times. May 16. A Note appearing in this column yesterday and the headings on a news article on Monday may have given rise to the impression that 205 Squadron would come to an end automatically with the scrapping of the present Southampton machines.aircraft. That is all.—Straits Times. May 16. - 80 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement88 1934-05-17 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 Settle* ments. The past free price of the Straits Times to the United Kingdom and foreign countries is $48 a year. The post free price88 words
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Obituary40 1934-05-17 5 DEATH CHAN.—At TJLsaroea Sanatorium, Bultcnzorg, Java on May 11, 1934 at 12.15 a m Chan Wnh Song, leaving a wife and only daughter to mourn their los-s. According to his last wish he will be buried in Java. Deeply regretted.40 words
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Article204 1934-05-17 7 Thirty-Foot Angsana Tree Crashes. A thirty foot angsana tree, standing beside the flood-water drain in Orchard Road crashed into the roadway on Tuesday as the result of the flooding which occurred during the heavy rain of the morning. The earth beside the drain had been rendered soft204 words
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Article92 1934-05-17 7 Counter Charges Struck Out. A charge of defamation of character against Mr. Jacob Blecker, manager of Franz Isako’s Circus, and Mrs. Bleckcr, instituted by Mrs. Jeni Woelz, a local business woman, was withdrawn before Mr. C. H. Whitton in the police court when it was announced92 words
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Article85 1934-05-17 7 The Jewellery missed from the house of a Rtraits-born Chinese family In Lorong 201. Geylang. is now reported to have been worth over $5,000. The theft is said to have been committed while the occupants were asleep, and the thieves ejected entrance without making the slightest noise It85 words
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Article1028 1934-05-17 8 Judge And Hard Feeling.” A claim for $500 damages against the Grosvenor Hotel was considered by Mr. H. R. Bull, the Civil District Judge, on Tuesday. After he had listened to a whole day’s evidence he adjourned the hearing with the remark It is a1,028 words
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Article245 1934-05-17 8 An enactment to regulate the immigration of aliens into the Federated Malay States is about to be introduced In the Federal Council. This bill is designed to regulate the immigration of aliens into the Federated Malay States. The Aliens Enactment, 1933, contains no provision, analogous to Part I245 words
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450 1934-05-17 8 Bishop Devals Entertained. The St. Joseph’s Old Boys’ Association annual reunion dinner, which was held at the G. H. Cafe on Tuesday coini cided for the first time since these I dinner were inaugurated with the feast I of the Founder of the Christian450 words
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Article87 1934-05-17 8 Further Evidence Before Trade Commission. The Trade Commission met in Singapore daily from May 1 to May 5 and again on May 7 and continued consideration of their report. Further evidence was taken from Mr. R. V. Harris <P. and O.S.N. Coy.) who was accompanied by Mr. C.87 words
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Article29 1934-05-17 8 ‘From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, May 15. Mrs. Lim Mah Chye, widow of Mr. Lim Mah Chye, the Penang millionaire. has died at the age of 73.29 words
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Article371 1934-05-17 8 Law Prevents Scheme’s! Progress. G Because they are not legally enmi, to spend Municipal funds to I market for the trade in wild birds' I animals, the Municipality are p™™ less to provide Singapore with th I much needed acquisition. inis At their meeting on May371 words
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Article202 1934-05-17 8 Twenty Years In Sarawak Government. The death occurred in the General Hospital on Friday of Mr. Frederic Frederic Sheldon Drage. who was to, some years in the service of Sarawak Government. Seventy-six years of age and ac i the last. Mr. Drage was a wedknown figure202 words
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Article569 1934-05-17 9 Correspondence Io the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir.—1 should be glad it you would .nlord me the opportunity ot commenting on th° “one small still voice” •rying out in your columns today As a Lancashire cotton manufacturer whose trade is largely confined, 1 veil today, to Eastern569 words
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Article45 1934-05-17 9 Two of H.M. ships will shortly visit Singapore on their way from the China Station to England. They are the Caradoc which will be here from May 19 until May 22 and the Calcutta vhieh will be here on June 6 and 7.45 words
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Article890 1934-05-17 9 Some Personal Assets Written Off. The 15th annual general meeting of the Union Jack Club was held on Monday. His Excellency the Officer Adminis- tering the Government, the Hon. Mr. i A. Caldecott, presided, and others pre- sent included His Excellency the General Officer Commanding. Major890 words
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Article105 1934-05-17 9 F.M.S.R. Engineer For Guiana. Recent Colonial Service appointments and promotions include the following: C. H. Burgess. Agricultural Field Officer. Federated Malaya States. B. J. Freeman < Senior Accountant!. Controller. Posts and Telegraphs D»* partment. Straits Settlements and Federated Malay States. H. R. Guenin. (late Assistant Engineer. Federated105 words
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Article97 1934-05-17 9 Liquor Laden Ix)rry Overturns. A lorry laden with beer overturned at the junction of Stamford Road and North Bridge Road on Monday. It appears that about 5 p.m. the lorry, having arrived from Johore Bahru with a load of beer, was travelling along North Bridge Road in97 words
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Article30 1934-05-17 9 A Chinese motorist at Penang who narrowly escaped knocking down a girl who darted across the road was assaulted by the crowd and beaten until lie was insensible.30 words
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Article604 1934-05-17 9 A Difficult Year. IMPORTS DECREASE—EXPORTS INCREASE. 'From Our Own Correspondent.) Medan. May 10. A comprehensive survey ’of the way the trade ol the Netherlands India withstood the difficulties ol 1933 was given by Mr. N. E. van der Stadt. the local agent of the Ncderlandsche604 words
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Article453 1934-05-17 10 Demand For Detailed Information. RUINATION.” Firms Unable To Place Orders. Importers of textiles in Singapore are clamouring for more detailed information with regard to the quotas it is proposed to introduce into the Colons in respect of imports of foreign cotton piece goods, artificial silk and453 words
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Article59 1934-05-17 10 MONSTER CAUGHT. 1 1 rum Our Own Correspondent.) Penang. May 11. A strange sea animal was found by divers who w—-e dismantling the .lemtscliug. The creature is about five feet long with a face sii lilar to that of a monkey. It has two (ins and the rest of its59 words
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Article71 1934-05-17 10 Mystery Fire Breaks Out In Early Morning. (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur. May 14 News has reached here that the fair|y large railway station at Palekbang. on the Kelantan River, opposite the capital. Kota Bahru., to which a ferry service runs, was burnt down early71 words
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Article443 1934-05-17 10 11 Testimony As To Accused’s Character. A fourth adjournment—to June 22 —was made on May 9 of the trial ot 1 C. E. E. Edlin. a solicitor's managing clerk, on charges of obtaining credit in April. July, September and October 1932 from three local firms while having unsatisfied443 words
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Article29 1934-05-17 10 In the statement of contributions by Malaya on Poppy Day 1933. published in the press. Perlis was omitted. The amended figures are: Kedah. $2,600: Perlis. $12629 words
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Article612 1934-05-17 10 Woman’s Petition. i FATHER WANTS THEM SENT TO CHINA. An originating summons m which o Hylam woman. Yap Hmg Lar., asken loV the custody of her t.vv smal. daughters from her husband. Han Hui Juan, was heard in the Supreme Court on Thursday, before Mr612 words
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Article617 1934-05-17 10 Driver Criticised. CORONER AND SCPFlt OF CAR. Wlvn thv ."-IJourned inquest C hi„ f a 2 i-year-old Chines,. 1“ was knocked down and killed hi™ motor-car in Orchard road, on m J a was concluded on Saturday the pore Coroner. Mr. W. G. p, )rt il.at617 words
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1241 1934-05-17 11 Sanitary Board Agreed Upon Its Desirability. (From Our Own Correspondent. Kuala Lumpur, May 9. The old and vexed Question of a water-borne sewage system for Kuala Lumpur was discussed once again today at the meeting of the Sanitary Board. It was pointed out that1,241 words
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Article411 1934-05-17 11 Further Allegations Of Malpractices. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, May 9. “I sat there for thirty hours, not i altogether as a spectator, and I was j very much impressed by the fairness with which the inquiry was conduct- ed,” remarked Mr. John Hands, today411 words
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Article130 1934-05-17 11 Chamber’s Letter To The Colonial Secretary. A special meeting of the Singapore Chamber of Commerce was held on Friday to discuss the question of quotas for foreign imports of cotton and rayon piecegoods. It was decided to send the following letter to the Colonial Secretary. S.S.: We have130 words
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399 1934-05-17 11 MR. CHEN KUNG-PO TAN KAH KEE’S. Nanking May Still Assist Business. Mr. Chen Kung-po, Minister of Industry in the Nanking Government, has completed his Malayan “Buy Chinese” tour and is very satisfied with the attitude of the leading Chinese merchants of the peninsula. Mr. Kung-po, who returned to Singapore by399 words
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Article148 1934-05-17 11 Chinese Acquitted On Charge Of Fighting. The re-trial of C. H. Lim, a Straitsborn Chinese, in the police court on a charge of disorderly behaviour by fighting at the Great World cabaret on the night of Jan. 25, ended in an acquittal on May 8. At the first148 words
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2342 1934-05-17 12 UNANIMOUS VERDICT OF GUILTY. Mother's Sobs As Prisoner Is Led Away To Cells. Have you anything to say why sentence of death should not be passed upon you?” 1 leave it to your lordship.” The atmosphere in the crowded2,342 words
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Article2678 1934-05-17 13 Planters’ Benevolent Fund—A Duty Neglected—What A Halfpenny An Acre Would Mean —More About Sulphuric Acid —Manufacturers May Fling A Bombshell. By Our Planting Correspondent. jsE has only to study the Planters’ Benevolent Bund (1933) Report, to lise that in spite of greatly im1()Ved market conditions during the2,678 words
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Article330 1934-05-17 14 How It Will Affect Penang And Singapore. The following communique was is-i sued to the Press on May 9 by order ol the Colonial Secretary Local legislation to give effect in the Colony to the rubber regulation agreement will be introduced at the meeting of the Legislative Council330 words
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Article1609 1934-05-17 14 Doyen Of Johore Bar. The death occurred at the General Hospital. Singapore, on Thursday of Mr. Cyril Blair Cooper, a member of the firm of Messrs. Wong and Cooper, Johore. Mr. Cooper, who was 50 years of age, I had not been in good1,609 words
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Article497 1934-05-17 14 Day Of Ricksha Races- 1 And Upsets— Recalled. I Mr. W. E. Rayner. who has been con- H nected with the firm of Derrick and I] Co. since he arrived here in 1910, left I on retirement on Friday. He saiis by I the497 words
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1066 1934-05-17 15 Then Summoned For Disobeying Signal. )EFENDANT acquitted <\hon Mr F. Graham. manuta?- ,ivr Wti summoned before Mr C. fl Whltton on a charge o‘ disobeying H iawtu» order of a traffic police- 1 i. he declared. “I am at the mercy system which allows1,066 words
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Article67 1934-05-17 15 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Taiping, May 10. The following appointments as Justices of the Peace for the State of Perak have been announced on the occasion of the birthday of His Highness the Sultan of Perak. Mr. S. B. Palmer, M.S.C. of Taiping, Mr. Frederick Wickett of67 words
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Article706 1934-05-17 15 Ideal Climate For Settlers. Possessed of a climate almost rivalling that of England in summer, the Cameron Highlands were described in glowing terms by two speakers at the Singapore Rotary Club lunch on May. 9. Mr. H. R. Arbenz described a holiday trip to Cameron Highlands706 words
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Article303 1934-05-17 15 Ceremonies Brought To A Conclusion. 'From Our Own Correspondent.) Klang. May 11. The bersiran ceremony of the marriage of the Sultan of Brunei with Tungku Rohani, daughter of the Sultan of Selangor, concluded tho ceremonies which have attracted the interest and attention of hundreds of Malays303 words
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Article140 1934-05-17 15 Passengers Aboard The Naldera. Among the passengers by the Naldera, which left homeward bound on Friday are:— Dr. J. C. T. Tregarthen, of British North Borneo; Lieut.-Oen. Sir O. Jeffreys, G.O.C.-in-C., Southern Command, India, and his wife, Viscountess Cantelupe; Dr. and Mrs* Waugh-Scott; Mr. L. J.140 words
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537 1934-05-17 16 Career Of No. 205 Squadron Ended. The career of the Southampton flying boats of No. 205 Squadron, R.A.F., Singapore, came to an end on Sunday with the completion of the'” 4.000-mile trip to Hong Kong and bacK. via Borneo, the Philippine islands, French Indo-China537 words
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Article234 1934-05-17 16 New Legislation in Selangor. A bill to improve the pineapple in- 1 dustry is about to be introduced in the i Selangor State Council. The bill gives effect to certain re-1 commendations contained in the report of the Pineapple Conference. To give effect to these purposes the bill234 words
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Article186 1934-05-17 16 No Further Action Taken By Board. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur. May 9. Bringing up the question of waitresses at today’s meeting of the Sanitary Board in which he had urged that Government should request that the matter be considered again at the Residents’ Conference, Mr. H. S.186 words
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Article46 1934-05-17 16 A Chinese girl of 13 was knocked down in the Bukit Timah Road on Sunday by a Johore car said to have been driven by the Chief Police Officer. Muar. She was taken to the General Hospital suffering from an injury to the head.46 words
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Article373 1934-05-17 16 RUMOURED JAPANESE PLANS. No Credence For Cochin China Plant Report. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang. May 12. tively short time another blow will be struck at one of Malaya’s leading industries. This time the blow falls from Siam aided by Japanese capital and enterprise. At373 words
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Article133 1934-05-17 16 Two People Bitten Owner Fined. A dog-owner, Teng Heng Kiat, was fined $8 by Mr. C. H. Whitton. the police magistrate, on Monday for allowing a ferocious dog to be at large without a muzzle. It was stated that the animal had bitten two persons in Tanjong Rhu133 words
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Article235 1934-05-17 16 Chief Secretary At Kuala Lumpur Show. (From Our Own Correspondent Kuala Lumpur. May 3 A concert arranged by Mrs E n Butler in aid of the Young Womens Christian Association was held '■»<» night at the Victoria Institution Kuala Lumpur’s best talent was on the235 words
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Article239 1934-05-17 16 Ciitlord Hogan, the 19-year-o.d Eurasian youth who was chargee in the police court *ast week with cheating Miss Mabel Wickmar. of the French Convent, in respect of $1,005. made a third appearance before vlr J. M Brander on Friday. Detective-Inspector J Tolmie. charge of the case, informed the239 words
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SUPPLEMENT TO THE STRAITS BUDGET
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Article, Illustration55 1934-05-17 17 in* KPRinffrs' unit of the Singapore Volunteers laying down barbed wire along the Siglap foreshore over the week-end. ClVmcin of the S.R.E. (v> discussing the foreshore "fortifications’’ with Lieut.Col. Fink. 0.8. E. Commandant of the Forces. The work was actually carried out by local55 words
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Article, Illustration23 1934-05-17 1723 words
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48 1934-05-17 17 Mr. R. A. Ashworth, the popular Singapore sportsman, leaving St. Andrew’s Cathedral with his bride, Miss Isabel Holmes, daughter of the Rev. Cannon and Mrs. E. L. Holmes of Milton Ernest, Bedfordshire, after their marriage. Right Preparing one of the cannons used at the recent Sri Menanti celebrations.48 words
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Article, Illustration14 1934-05-17 1814 words
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Article, Illustration23 1934-05-17 1823 words
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Article, Illustration17 1934-05-17 1817 words
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Article, Illustration5 1934-05-17 19 Baby Oh, he’s all right!5 words
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Article, Illustration10 1934-05-17 19 Fishing for ikan balangah fighting fish in a Singapore waterway.10 words
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Article, Illustration17 1934-05-17 1917 words
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Article, Illustration15 1934-05-17 1915 words
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Article, Illustration70 1934-05-17 20 Christie. Malaya’s tiniest jockey, acknowledges congratulations alter winning the third race at Bukit Tiniah on Salmda> on (Gallant Maggie. hristie rode three winners. Mrs. E. Fletcher, an enthusiastic racegoer. faces the camera with a winning smile. Miss Kosalind Wong and (below) laid* lluggard (with Mr. It. W. Buckley)70 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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Article90 1934-05-17 21 COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE. ‘Supplies For Commercial And Military Purposes.” CRITICISM OF TIN CONTROL. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London. May 10. According to Central News, the United States Secretary tor State, Mr. Cordell Hull, has approved plans for a committee to investigate a proposal for the payment90 words
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Article178 1934-05-17 21 From Our Own Correspondent London. May 10. Presiding at the annual general meeting of Associated Tin Mines of Nigeria. Ltd.. Mr. Pohn Howeson referred to criticism of tin control "by those who themselves are not engaged n the production of tin ore but derive from the178 words
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Article92 1934-05-17 21 Reuter. Japan Alleges Breaches Of Tangku Truce. Dairen. .May 11. The threat of further trouble in North China is contained in an innoiincement by the Japanese Kwantung Army accusing the Chinese of frequent breaches of the Tangku Truce. It is asserted that the latest violation of theReuter. - 92 words
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Article20 1934-05-17 21 Reuter. Montevideo, May 11. A commercial treaty giving mostfavoured nation treatment has been between Uruguay and Japan.—Reuter. - 20 words
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Article55 1934-05-17 21 —Reuter. Walk-Out Closes Buick Co.’s Factory. Detroit, May 11. Fourteen thousand motor workers have been rendered idle by the closing of the Buick Motor Co.'s factory at Flint. Michigan, as the result of a “walk-out” of 5,000 union employees of the Fisher Body Co., which—Reuter. - 55 words
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Article174 1934-05-17 21 Reuter. Japanese Admiral’s Comparison. Berlin. May 10. Considerable interest has been aroused by a speech by Admiral Matsushita, commander of the Japanese Training Ship Squadron, at present at Marseilles, who is on a visit here. Adm Matsushita. speaking at a reception given by the German-Japan-ese Association, said: “TheReuter. - 174 words
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Article95 1934-05-17 21 Reuter. Warrant For Arrest Of ExCuban War Secretary. New York. May 12. On the request ol the Cuban ConsulGeneral. a warrant has been issued for the arrest of Alberto Herrera Franchi. better known as Gen. Herrera, exSecrctar’ of War in Cuba, on a charge of murder. ThisReuter. - 95 words
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Article174 1934-05-17 21 Reuter. Lonaon. May n Tile U.u'recc suggestion that tin. Gran Chaco wtr between Paraguay and Bolivia would cease immediately if other nations stopped supplying arms to the belligerents is made m a report by the League Commission appointed to investigate the dispute, the BritishReuter. - 174 words
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Article338 1934-05-17 21 Reuter. Reuter. No Rigid Policy Laid Down In U.S. Washington. May 12. It is authoritatively stated at the White House that the United States is willing to enter discussions as regards war debt revision with individual nations, but will refuse to join any general debt conference. Despite theReuter. - 338 words
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Article48 1934-05-17 21 (From Our Own "orrespondont > Medan, May 6. According to the Bataviassch Nieuwsblad 900 native soldiers are to be recruited shortly. This recruitment is because a large number of native soldiers, who were recruited in 1914 in connection with the world war, will soon be pensioned.48 words
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Article58 1934-05-17 21 her companies.—Reuter Wireless. Akron Companies Announce Immediate Increase. Akron. .May 11. An immediate price increase up to la per cent, for third and fourth grade tyres is announced by the major rubber companies.—Reuter Wireless. It was foreshadowed in London on Saturday that tyre prices in Great Britain wouldher companies.—Reuter Wireless. - 58 words
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Article75 1934-05-17 21 Reuter. Kn forcing Distribution Of The Quota. The Hague May 12. It is understood that a temporary export duty on native rubber production is being imposed by the Government ol Netherlands India with the object of enforcing tin* distribution of tho quota between plantation and nativeReuter. - 75 words
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Article103 1934-05-17 21 Reuter. “Notable Of The Soviet Union.” Moscow, May 13. The Znat 'Notable* oi the Soviet Union in the title ol the new grade of the Russian Communist Society to which distinguished workers of thR revolutionary cause and holders of Soviet titles will belong. Prominent members of tin* newReuter. - 103 words
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Article32 1934-05-17 21 Reuter. Kx-President Of t*.S. Steel ('orporation. New York. May 12. The death is announced ol Mr. William Ellis Corey, ex-president of the United States Steel Corp Reuter.Reuter. - 32 words
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Article129 1934-05-17 22 were sensible enough to accept payment in kind.—Reuter Wireless. £l LESS SPENDING POWER. Effect Of Import Quotas In The Colonies. London, May 0. Japanese competition was discussed at length at a meeting of the International Cotton Spinners’ Federation in London today. The members listened to twere sensible enough to accept payment in kind.—Reuter Wireless. „ ' , £l - 129 words
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Article194 1934-05-17 22 —Reuter. Minutely Observing British Action.” Tokio, May 12. The Foreign Office, in a two thousand word review of the Japanese viewpoint of the Anglo-Japanese trade negotiations, outlines the Board of Trade memorandum to Mr. Matsudaira on April 25 last year, the notice‘on May 16 of the withdrawal—Reuter. - 194 words
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Article192 1934-05-17 22 —Reuter. Rioting In American Ports. New' York, May 12. Striking longshoremen have been involved in serious fighting in a number of ports. At Galveston. Texas, one was killed and one wounded when longshoremen came into collision with guards of the Clyde Mallory Line. Three of the guards were—Reuter. - 192 words
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400 1934-05-17 22 Japan’s Fear Of Isolation By The Powers. Shanghai. May 11. The spokesman of the Japanese garrison at Tientsin is quoted as declaring that the construction of an aerodrome at Tientsin would be continued despite all opposition. This statement confirms earlier reports that the Japanese400 words
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Article189 1934-05-17 22 dually spreading.—Sin Kuo Min ana Sin Chew Jit Poh. Extension Of Line Into Sinkiang. The Central Government has resolved to extend the Lunghai Railway to Karsi. Sinkiang. The projected extension will traverse Shensi and Kansu thence into Sinkiang. Development of Mongolia. Mr. Pei Yun-tai. Nanking's repre- sentativedually spreading.—Sin Kuo Min ana Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 189 words
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Article72 1934-05-17 22 -Reuter. Racing Car Dashes Into Crowd. Fontainebleau. May 14. Six spectators were killed and seriously injured when a Bugatti car. engaged in a hill-climbing contest and driven by a military airman. H. Cochet. under the pseudonym of Eric Lora, dashed into a crowd, apparently owing to a dog-Reuter. - 72 words
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Article64 1934-05-17 22 —Reuter. Being Persecuted Beyond Understanding.” Chicago, May 11. On the eve of Samuel Insull’s arraignment here, the Insull defence opened at Alturas, California, a mountainous township of 2.000 inhabitants, who held a mass meeting urging a national Insull defence campaign and passed a resolution “bitterly protesting against—Reuter. - 64 words
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Article64 1934-05-17 22 -Reuter. The Simpson Proceeding To Cuba For Repairs. Washington. May 9. A wireless message intercepted by the U.S. Navy Department today revealed that the cruiser Milwaukee and the destroyer Simpson collided or. Monday night. The Simpson, escorted by a repair ship, is proceeding under its own power-Reuter. - 64 words
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Article62 1934-05-17 22 —Reuter. More Machine-Guns For U.S. Detectives. Washington, May 14. A war chest of between $2,500,000 to $3,000,000 with which to equip the Federal detective forces is understood to be under consideration of the department of Justice. This scheme involves an addition of 270 men to the forces,—Reuter. - 62 words
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Article78 1934-05-17 22 —Reuter Wireless. Farmers’ Daily Loss Of $2,000,000. Chicago, May 11. The drought and dust storm are causing farmers an estimated daily loss of $2,000,000. Cattle are unable to secure fodder, which is covered by a thick blanket of dust, and are dying in the fields while—Reuter Wireless. - 78 words
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Article47 1934-05-17 22 Rumania Bans Exports Of Cereals. Bucharest, May 9. With the object of avoiding a food shortage, the Cabinet has prohibited the exportation of all cereals for an indefinite period. The situation is due to the severe drought and great heat causing numerous forest fires.47 words
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Article55 1934-05-17 22 —Reuter. Bomb Discovered At Aerodrome. Salzburg. May 10. An attempt to blow up Dr. Dolltuss (the Austrian Chancellor) was a 5 trated when an infernal machine composed of 14 lb. of dynamite discovered at the airport a few’ mnnuj before Dr. Dollfuss arrived by air w participate—Reuter. - 55 words
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Article58 1934-05-17 22 Reuter. Death Of Capt. W. Woodsmyth Aboard The Tennessee. Washington, May 0 A message from the Battleship nessee today revealed that Cap’ liam Woodsmyth. one of tlv' Navy’s most brilliant technical perts, had died in the hospita. the ship from natural causes. H; adviser to the AmericanReuter. - 58 words
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856 1934-05-17 23 Several Ordinances Now Before Governor-General. From Our Own Correspondent.) Medan, May 5. Extensive preparations have been made in Netherlands India in connection with rubber restriction; six draft (finances are to be put before the people’s Council which will be granted jn ly one856 words
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Article120 1934-05-17 23 -Reuter Harriman Bank’s Depositors To Be Reimbursed. New York, May 11. Member banks of the New York Clearing House Association have indicated their intention of settling the Federal suit arising out of their collective assurance guaranteeing the deposits of the bankrupt Harriman Bank Trust Co. by offering to-Reuter - 120 words
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Article40 1934-05-17 23 Begins Third Attempt To Fly To New Zealand. London, May 8. Jean Batten, “the try again girl,” who crashed near Rome on Apr. 22, started again Lympne today on her third attempt to fly to New Zealand.40 words
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Article38 1934-05-17 23 —Reuter. 15,000 Stevedores On Strike Along Pacific (’oast. San Francisco, May 9. More than 15.000 stevedores along the Pacific Coast are striking for higher wages and shorter hours. Police have been rushed to the waterfront.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 38 words
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243 1934-05-17 23 PRICES FALL SHARPLY. Feeling That Consumers Have Been Generously Treated. London. May 9. j Frantic conditions prevailed on the Rubber Exchange this morning following the announcement of the restriction quotas, prices falling sharply but excited dealings later staging a partial recovery. While traders have not yet243 words
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Article52 1934-05-17 23 Reuter. Secretary For Colonies Questioned. London, May 9. Questioned concerning precautions against smuggling arising out of the rubber regulation scheme Sir Philip Cunliffe-Llster. in the House of Commons this afternoon, said he thought the comprehensive character of the scheme, embracing all eastern producing countries, was the most effective assuranceReuter. - 52 words
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Article68 1934-05-17 23 “Shareholders’ Weary And Patient Wait.” (From Our Own Correspondent.) London. May 9. Presiding at the annual general meeting of Hevea Rubber Trust, Ltd., Mr. R. J. Arnold characterised the restriction scheme as excellent and declared he was convinced that a new era had begun in which the industry68 words
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Article243 1934-05-17 23 Is There A Chance Now Of Re-employment. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, May 2. Much discussion Is taking place among Malayans in London at the moment with regard to the question of whether the rubber restriction scheme will lead to any increase in European staffs on Malayan estates.243 words
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Article106 1934-05-17 23 Reuter. French Air Liner Lost In Sea. London. Mav 10 Hope has been abandoned that the six occupants of the French air liner, consisting of three passengers, two crew and a British steward, escaped drowning when, crossing the Channel from Le Bourget to Croydon at noon yesterday, theReuter. - 106 words
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Article116 1934-05-17 23 Reuter. Once Attached To Japanese Army. London. May 11. The death has taken place of MaJ.Gen. John Walter Graham Tulloch.— Reuter. Maj.-Gen. Tullock, C.B., was born on Nov. 2. 1861. He entered the Army in 1880. being promoted to captain in the I.S.C. In 1891, and major-general ofReuter. - 116 words
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Article63 1934-05-17 23 —Reuter. Australians Welcomed At Osaka. Osaka. May 9. Mr. Latham and the Australian goodwill mission arrived at Kobe by the Nagasaki Maru this afternoon, and were enthusiastically greeted by a large gathering of officials and the populace, including hundreds of schoolchildren whom Mr. Latham addressed, much to their—Reuter. - 63 words
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Article905 1934-05-17 24 “Notes For Guidance Of The Press.” R.G.A. STATEMENT. Why Restriction Was Introduced. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, May 2. When the rubber regulation scheme was issued by the Rubber Growers’ Association there was also issued to London newspapers notes for the guidance of the press/’ These notes905 words
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Article112 1934-05-17 24 Reuter. Restriction Suggestion Turned Down. London. May 10. A drastic suggestion to restrict dealings in rubber shares and rubber on the English markets by requiring cash to accompany orders was made by Col. Sir Sandeman Allen (Con. W. Derby) in the House of Commons. He said he desiredReuter. - 112 words
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Article71 1934-05-17 24 —Reuter. Restriction By Means Of Export Duty. Batavia, May 11. Dratt legislation which has been prepared to Implement the rubber control agreement provides for restriction of native rubber by means of an export duty, the amount varying In dilferent districts. The revenue from this duty will be cevoted—Reuter. - 71 words
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Article92 1934-05-17 24 —Reuter. Italian Plan To Aid Efficiency. Rome. May 11. Aiming at quicker promotion for efficient young officers, an Army Bill drafted by order of Signor Mussolini was tabled in the Chamber today. The Bill provides for compulsory yearly vacations, practically amounting to retirement of a large—Reuter. - 92 words
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Article674 1934-05-17 24 -Reuter. What Silver Advocates Expect. New York. May 11. It is stated that a highly discretionary bill making silver part of the legitimate monetary stocks of the United States is about all the silver advocates expect to obtain as a result of the protracted negotiations, declares the New-Reuter. - 674 words
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Article247 1934-05-17 24 International Help. NOT JAPANESE HELP ALONE. London. May The Times gives prominence to a letter by Brig-Gen. C. D. Bruce emphasising the importance ot Mr" Hirota’s reply to the British Ambassador that Japan has no intention ot abandoning the Nine-Power Treaty He says that the Chinese247 words
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Article49 1934-05-17 24 More Aeroplanes For Malaya. (From Our Own Correspondent London. May fi. An Army Order announces the formation at Gosport of two new units, the 3rd AntiAircraft Brigade headquarters and the 11th Anti-Air-craft Battery for service in Malaya, this practically doubling the anti-aircraft defences of the Base.49 words
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Article112 1934-05-17 25 -Reuter. Once Bank Chairman. C HARGE OF TAKING $1,661,170. New York, May 15. The trial has opened of J. W. Harrirl in who is charged with misappropriating $1,661,170 in the Harriman National Bank Trust Co., of which he w is chairman. A M. Austin, a former ice-presi-dent-Reuter. - 112 words
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Article38 1934-05-17 25 —Sin Kuo >Iin. Seven Members Of Garrison Headquarters. Hong Kong, May 15. Seven stall members of the Amoy garrison headquarters, including Lim Tsing and Chang Tat. were executed yesterday on orders of provincial government.—Sin Kuo Min.—Sin Kuo >Iin. - 38 words
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Article41 1934-05-17 25 Reuter Wireless. Arras, May 13. Arras Cathedral, re-built after destruction by German shellfire during the Great War, was re-dedicated today and the ceremony of handing over the keys of the edifice was performed by Marshal Petain, Minister for War.Reuter Wireless. - 41 words
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Article277 1934-05-17 25 —Reuter. WHERE LOYALTY LIES. Tokio, May 16. On the eve of the termination of a very successful friendship and ggod-will mission to Japan, Mr. Latham, deputy Australian Prime Minister, broadcast stressing that, as the Japanese were loyal to their own country, they would appreciate that—Reuter. - 277 words
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141 1934-05-17 25 Bolivian Aircraft Will Bomb Asuncion.” —Keuter. Geneva, May 15. A remarkable threat to bomb the Paraguayan capital, Asuncion, is made by the Bolivian Foreign Minister in a message to the League from i_.a Paz. He says it is learned from reliable sources that Bolivian prisoners, includm? officers of high rank,—Keuter. - 141 words
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Article49 1934-05-17 25 London, May 14. I he development of television is hv to be stimulated by the appoint”‘(:u of a Government committee of investigation, of which Lord Selsdon 7 tS been named Chairman and Sir "hn Cadman Vice-Chairman. Lead!‘h Host Office and B B C. officials arc h '’rubers.49 words
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Article99 1934-05-17 25 -Reuter. Longshoremen's Strike Spreading. New York, May 16. There has been fresh rioting and bloodshed in many widely scattered parts of the country, the worst being at San Pedro, where a strike of longshoremen broke out. There was furious fighting between 500 strikers and a large number-Reuter. - 99 words
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Article69 1934-05-17 25 1 lUlllC to be due to poisoning.—Reuter Wireless. “John Henry” Found Dead In His Home. London. May 14. The BBC. comedian ‘‘John Henry.” whose real name was Norman Clapham, whose sallies have brought laughter to millions of listeners throughout the Pritish Empire since the early days o? wireless,1 lUlllC *** ” * to be due to poisoning.—Reuter Wireless. - 69 words
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Article172 1934-05-17 25 Section Urges Stronger Restriction. London, May 15. American selling due to a general feeling of nervousness in the United States resulted in the weakness oi rubber this morning, thus causing disappointment as it was hoped that the control scheme would ensure a fair and equitable priceReuter. - 172 words
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Article54 1934-05-17 25 —Reuter. American Airmen Forced Down In Ireland. London, May 15. The American airmen Sabelli and Bond, who left New York to fly to Rome, landed with engine trouble at Moy, County Clare, Ireland, at 10.30 p.m., after flying for 33 hours, the last two and a half of—Reuter. - 54 words
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Article102 1934-05-17 25 Upton Division Of West Ham. London, May 15. The bye-election in the Upton Division of West Ham, due to the resignation of Mr. A. J. Chotzner. resulted in a Labour victory. The voting was as follows: Mr. B. W. Gardner (Lab.) 11.998. Mr. J. R. J. MacNamara (Cons.)102 words
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Article63 1934-05-17 25 —Reuter. Resigning From Federal Reserve Hoard. Washington, May 15. Mr. Eugene Black is resigning the governorship of the Federal Reserve Board when Congress adjourns and will resume the post of governor of the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank. Mr. Black came to Washington on President Roosevelt’s personal request—Reuter. - 63 words
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Article26 1934-05-17 25 —Reuter Wireless. Munich, May 12. The fifteenth game in the world championship between Dr. Alekhine and M. BogoljubofT was drawn after C9 moves.—Reuter Wireless.—Reuter Wireless. - 26 words
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Article122 1934-05-17 25 Reuter. Roosevelt Asks Another $1,322,000,000. BROAD POWERS. £8,000,000 For Naval Construction. Washington, May 15. A request for an additional $1,322,000,000 to complete the expenditure in connection with his emergency recovery programme during the coming year was made by President Roosevelt in a message to Congress today. It– Reuter. - 122 words
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Article134 1934-05-17 25 —Reuter Wireless. Students And Police In Gun Battle. Madrid. May 12. Traffic was held up t 'ay while bullets whizzed and ricochetted in a stre i battle between police and medical students. Crowds watched the hostilities from a safe distance. Alter the clash came a sniping battle, which—Reuter Wireless. - 134 words
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Article82 1934-05-17 25 —Reuter To Visit British Military Centres. London, May 15. Gen. Yang Chleh, commandant of the Nanking Military Academy and leader of the Chinese military mission touring Europe, is due here from Par's on May 22. Gen. Yang will stay in England about ten days, visiting at the invitation—Reuter - 82 words
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Article66 1934-05-17 25 -Reuter. Lille Cotton-workers And Wage Cuts. Lille, May 15. All three cotton-workers’ unions have called an emergency meeting to discuss the employers’ decision that wage-cuts are essential and will be enforced as from today. The wage cuts are 6 per cent, for men and 8 per cent, for-Reuter. - 66 words
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Article74 1934-05-17 26 100 HOUSES DESTROYED. Sir William Peel Visits Scene Of The Calamity. Hong Konj;. May 15. So far 27 people are known to be dead as the result of an explosion yesterday in the Hong Kon« was works, caused by the explosion of a gasometer. thirteen74 words
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Article84 1934-05-17 26 Continued Search Among The Ruins. More than 100 persons were injur ed in the explosion vnd fire. 57 being sent to hospital in a eritieal condition. Of this number 11 died shortly after being admitted. By evening. 13 bodies were recover i ed from the84 words
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Article85 1934-05-17 26 -Reuter. New Speed Mark For 4,000 Miles. I Montlhery. May 10. The world's land record lor 4.000 miles was broken today by a six-cylin-der 3.200 litre Delahaye car. which has been circling the track since Tuesday afternoon. The new time is 36 hours. 13 minutes, and 56-13-Reuter. - 85 words
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Article141 1934-05-17 26 New York, May 14. The country has been electrified by the cryptic announcement from Tucson. Arizona, that June Robles has been found alive but gravely ill. June. the six-year-old grand daughter of a wealthy Arizona rancher. was kidnapped on Apr. 25. A demand was made lor141 words
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Article81 1934-05-17 26 .—Reuter. Emissary With Money Shoots His Way To Freedom. Hollywood, May 14. Simultaneously with the finding of June Robles, it is announced that Mr. William Gettle. the kidnapped oil millionaire. has been released and is now on his way home. Mr Gettle w'as kidnapped on May 10. A.—Reuter. - 81 words
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Article197 1934-05-17 26 Washington, May 14. A move was afoot today to permit Great Britain to pay the June instalment of the war debt in silver if she desired. Senator Thomas is described as ready to add the projected Silver Nationalisation Bill clause renewing authority to197 words
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Article77 1934-05-17 26 Legislation Introduced In Congress. Washington, May 15. Legislation, which has been introduced into Congress for the promotion of a housing programme, provides ior the establishment of a home credit insurance corporation capitalised at $200,000,000; the creation of an unlimited number of local mortgage associations with a minimum paid-up77 words
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439 1934-05-17 26 merce.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. Island’s Seizure By Japan Feared. Shanghai. May 16 Rumours are circulating that Japan intends shortly to occupy Hainan Island, says a Canton report. That this rumour has gained considerable credence in Canton Government circles, is indicatedmerce.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. ; - 439 words
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Article272 1934-05-17 26 —Sin Chew Jit Poh. To Be Turned Over To Japan? Shanghai, May 15. Startling rumours arc spreading rapidly from Nanking and Shanghai. The Japanese Government is reported to be ready to demand that the port of Amoy be turned into a Japanese Concession in South China for.—Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 272 words
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Article286 1934-05-17 26 lriailvllUl\UU cvllvt liuituil chukuo borders without delay Chew Jit Poh. To Be Studied By The League. Shanghai. May 15 A Chinese report from Geneva states that there is a possibility of a joint meeting of the China Committee and the Technical Department of the League of Nations withinlriailvllUl\UU cvllvt liuituil chukuo borders without delay Chew Jit Poh. - 286 words
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Article147 1934-05-17 27 —Reuter Italy's Agreements With Her Neighbours. Rome. May 14. Agreements between I f aly, Austria ’d Hungary, which ara designed to ?ive practical effect to the economic Protocols of the Rome Pact of Mar. 17, 1 v been signed by Signor Mussolini, nic the Austrian—Reuter - 147 words
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Article80 1934-05-17 27 Reuter. HOSPITAL WARDS CROWDED. New York, May 11. An enormous dust cloud from the drought-stricken Middle Wesl descended on New York City today completely blotting out iue sun and. hanging over the skyscrapt rs in a pall-like cloud, brought an epidemic of sneezing andReuter. - 80 words
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Article64 1934-05-17 27 [.--Reuter Trouble Continues To Spread In U.S. New York. May 14. The industrial strife has spread to the meat-packing concerns and strikes of meat-cutters and butchers have been ordered at St Louis and Dos Montes. The protracted coal mine trouble In Illinois has resulted In another death, a[.--Reuter - 64 words
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Article117 1934-05-17 27 -Reuter Two Cities Taken By The Tungans. Simla, May. 9. The Tungans have captured Yangihissur in the course of further lighting in Chinese Turkestan (Slnkiang), according to reports brought by a runner after a fortnight’s journey to the Indian frontier. After killing Amir Nurahmad and many others the-Reuter - 117 words
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Article42 1934-05-17 27 .—British Wireless Rugby, May 14. The King today received in audience Lord Tyrrell, upon his relinquishing his appointment as British Ambassador in Paris, and invested him with the Insignia of Knight Grand Cross of the order of the Bath.—British Wireless.—British Wireless - 42 words
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399 1934-05-17 27 RESCUE HAMPERED BY FOG. Four Men Lost And Three Die After Taken From Sea. New York. May 15. liner Olympic has wirelessed has sunk the lightship stationv Nantucket Island and is now h: 2 ea in rescuing the crew. Tiv collision occurred in a399 words
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Article38 1934-05-17 27 —Reuter Wireless. Gandhi To Tour India On Foot. Poona, May 8. (.andhi ha.s decided to abandon his motor-car and. follow ini* the example set In Buddha, will traverse the country on Toot during: untouchability campaign.—Reuter Wireless.—Reuter Wireless. - 38 words
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Article52 1934-05-17 27 —Reuter. Roosevelt Signs Sugar Bill. Washington. May 9. President Roosevelt has signed the Sugar Bill. The President today proclaimed a reduction of half a cent a lb. in the sugar tariff and also declared the rate of the processing tax must not exceed the amount of reduction in—Reuter. - 52 words
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500 1934-05-17 27 -Reuter. NANKING MAY ACT. Tokio Move To Win Over The Chinese. Shanghai. May 12. The National Economic Council, ot which Mr. T. V. Soong is chairman, In accordance with Dr. Rajchmann’s re commendations, has created a special cotton commission. Members of this body-Reuter. - 500 words
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Article101 1934-05-17 27 .—Reuter Wireless. Imperial Airways Pilot’s Remarkable Record. London, May 0. iLOne million miles of flying waa tthleved for the first time when tha Tr%>erial Airways pilot. Mr. O. P. Jones, arrived at Croydon from Paris today. The feat is equal to 10.000 hours la the air. Mr. Jones.—Reuter Wireless. - 101 words
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Article99 1934-05-17 27 Reuter Burial In Kremlin After Cremation. Moscow. May 13 Ten thousand people packed the Red Square this afternoon when the ashes of Menjinsky. the O.G.P.U chief, were buried in a niche in the wall of tho Kremlin. The urn was carried in a litter borne by highReuter - 99 words
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Article28 1934-05-17 27 Reuter OfficinI Announcement By India. Simla, May 14 It was ofllcially announced today that rubber restriction will be enforced in British India as from June 1.—Reuter - 28 words
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Article623 1934-05-17 28 —Reuter. Should Grow Cotton And Be Self-Supporting. Shanghai, May 10. A report signed by Dr. Raj# frmenn, liaison officer be tween the League of Nations and the Nanking (Government who left China recently for (Geneva, has been released for publication. Dealing with the question of—Reuter. - 623 words
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Article162 1934-05-17 28 Reuter. Geneva, May 11. Indications that important developments tending to bring about a closer union in the Balkans may occur behind the scenes of the forthcomnig League of Nations Council meeting are provided by ».he promised attendance of five Foreign Ministers from East Europ namely, Dr.Reuter. - 162 words
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Article140 1934-05-17 28 Imam Agrees To Saudi Conditions. Jeddah. May 13 The Saudi Government has officially announced a truce with the Imam of Yemen. The Saudi Government’s statement says that the Imam has agreed to carry out the Saudi conditions immediately and adds that negotiations will soon begin with regard to140 words
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168 1934-05-17 28 —Reuter. Soviet Gunners Open Fire 0g Japanese Troop Ship. Tokio. May 14. It is reported from Tsitsihar that a Manehukuo steamer, while en route to Taheiho. was fired on by guns from a Soviet fortress at the confluence of the Amur and Sungari Rivers—Reuter. - 168 words
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Article80 1934-05-17 28 V»*v M V/i up IV i* V 20 have been recovered.—Reuter Wireless. Jerusalem. May 14. Almost the whole o. the ancient city of Tiberias on the Sea of Galilee, inhabited mostly by Jews, has been ruined as the result of torrential rainfall. whole streets being washed aw’ayV»*v * M » V/i up IV i* V 20 have been recovered.—Reuter Wireless. - 80 words
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Article48 1934-05-17 28 Sin Kuo Min. Bodies (V 8(io Troops Found. Shanghai, Ma> ).>. While engaged in their spring sowing, Chinese farmers at Kupeikow, Nantienmun and Pitaolitsu, scene of the heaviest fighting last year between the Chinese and Japanese, accidentally dug up more than m‘0 bodies of Japanese troop*.—Sin Kuo Min. - 48 words
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Article88 1934-05-17 28 N.I. Treasury (.hen Annual Surplus/' From Our Own Corr»-sp 0; Medan. m Because his finances wen u *h favourable condition the Koetei last year made a pr->•/.-% Government of the Netherlands Ir.dn Now the Nieuws van den Dag state* that the Sultan has offer* d to give any88 words
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230 1934-05-17 28 Reuter. London, May 14. In the House of Commons at question time Maj-Gen. Sir Alfred Knox (Un., Wycombe) raised the matter of the British garrison in Shanghai, remarking that the Japanese and French forces already exceed the British, who will be relegated to fourth placeReuter. - 230 words
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Article154 1934-05-17 28 —Reuter. Dealing With Insensate Competition. SIR HARRY McGOWAN. London. May 1L Sir Harry McCowan. president and chairman of Imperial Chemical Industries, Ltd., in an article in the Industrial Chemist, announces that he is sending out to Japan thi" summer a strong commission representing Imperial C hemical—Reuter. - 154 words
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2246 1934-05-17 29 Pacific Flight’s Failure Over Seven Furlongs. CHRISTIE RIDES THREE WINNERS. r. is a long time since there was rl an enjoyable afternoon’s racing > that on Saturday, the third day of e Singapore Turf Club Governor’s Cup meeting. Ii-.e Oig event of the day—the2,246 words
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Article38 1934-05-17 29 A record was broken at Bukit Timah on May 9 when 119 runners faced the starter. This is the first time in the history of Malayan racing that over 100 horses have run in one day.38 words
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Article144 1934-05-17 29 -Reuter Budapest. May 10. English soccer prestige sullered a severe set-back when Hungary won the International match here by 2—1 after a goalless ttrst half. There were about 40,000 spectators, including th*» Regent, to whom the teams were presented. The national anthems of both countries were-Reuter - 144 words
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1176 1934-05-17 30 —Reuter. London, May 15. Lord’s: As anticipated yesterday h Ponstord and s. J. IlcCtb? created a new record when they added 389 runs for the tourists third wicket against the M.C.C., thus beating the previous best, 375 made by J. W. Hearne and E.—Reuter. - 1,176 words
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Article29 1934-05-17 30 —Reuter. Draws With Fzcudun At Barcelona. Barcelona. May 13. Paolino t'zcudun drew with Max Schmcling;. the former heavyweight champion of the world, over 12 rounds here tonight.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 29 words
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204 1934-05-17 30 Mowgli Wins Women’ s Race At R.S.Y.C. Mowgli. sailed by Mrs. Chamier, won the honours at vhe final race of the series for the Denis Santrv Ladies’ Challenge Cup at the R.S.Y.C. on Saturday. She thus soared ahead on points of Punai. her nearest rival. Six boats took the start,204 words
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273 1934-05-17 30 'From Our Own Correspondent i Kuala Lumpur. May 13 The Senior Golfer's Society of Malaya held their annual reunion today, playing a match against the Selangor Goit i Club. The Society lost the match by eight games to six. the following being the results (Society273 words
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Article93 1934-05-17 30 The events held at the Chinese Swimming Club on Sunday resulted as follows: 100 yards free style handicap “A” division:— l. Sim Boon Hoon <B>; 2. Sim Teng Pheng (5): 3, Tan Wee Chwee (scr.). Time, 69 sec. 100 yards free style handicap “B" Division: —l, Louis Chye93 words
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Article475 1934-05-17 30 The SiX-metre class sailed th h rs( race of a series for the Van Schrev Challenge Cup at the Royal Singapo” Yacht Club on Sunday. The wind was light and easterly and Tarb made an excellent start followed at i boat’s length by Kathleen. Kilat was475 words
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Article66 1934-05-17 30 .—Reuter. Epidemic Spreading 1 0 United States. Baltimore, May 1 Two odds-on favourites fought exciting finish in record time < ni Preakness Stakes OV2 furlong three-year-olds) this afternoon, result being as follows HIGH QUEST CAVALCADE DISCOVERY Won by a neck neck bi second and third. Seven ran. Time.—Reuter. - 66 words
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685 1934-05-17 31 Ponniah And Pearse Do Well In Trial. (1 i.r tlu* trial match on Sunday th? B wing were chosen to represent B. /.j; :v vs. Negri Sembilan at B-’r.'iban on May 19, 20 and 21.— B 3.C.C.), vs. Ponniah (P.W.D.i, K ruucumaru (Ceylon S.C.),685 words
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Article169 1934-05-17 31 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, May 13. Time robbed the Malacca Club of victory on Saturday when playing against the Muar Cricket Club. Scores: Malacca Club V. Anderson c Barthelot b Pillai 26, N. B. Chandrapala b Massey 0. R. A. Cessiord b Rogers 8.169 words
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Article278 1934-05-17 31 Thanks to a splendid not out innings ol 74 by Henry Boon and a steady innings by Choon Leong the Chinese were able to draw with the Wiltshires Tlie Regiment batted first Bond contributing 55—a bright knock which contained three sixes and four boundaries. R. Tan278 words
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Article51 1934-05-17 31 The following are the results of the Kcppel Gdf Club women’s May spoon competition Ms R. H. Wilson 43—12—31 Miss M M Hadley Miss S Lucas Mrs. Mozar Mrs. R E. Earle 9-35 Mrs. E. A. Elder Mrs. W. P Douglas 45 9—36 24 cards were taken51 words
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Article703 1934-05-17 31 Great Britain Successful In Only Two Matches. London. May 12 Contrary to general expectations, the United States not only won the Walker Cup at St. Andrews today but won it by a most decisive margin, for. having won three of the four foursomes, on Friday,703 words
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Article149 1934-05-17 31 It is interesting to note that the Governor’s Cup meeting is being even more successful than expected, and on two days record figures have been attained in the big sweep. The latest record was on Saturday when the members’ non-selling sweep totalled $46,000 and beat149 words
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Article143 1934-05-17 31 Lieut. Huelin Wins May Medal. The men’s monthly medal was played at the Garrison Golf Club, on Saturday and Sunday. The following were the best returns Lieut. J. L R. Huelin 78—1G—62 A. Dobson, 85—17 —68 Lieut. C. M. Keble, 83—13—70 R. R Coombs 94 20—74 S.143 words
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Article1401 1934-05-17 32 Malays 3: !ndo-l>ylonese 1. As u result of the First Division match at Jalun Besar on Friday between the Malays and the Indo-Ceylonese the latter are now firmly dug in at the bottom of the First Division ibk*. which position they look like ma1,401 words
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Article675 1934-05-17 32 A. L. Hcmy. winner of the Malay in Breweries Ltd.'s "Best Footballer” competition, the prize tor whicii was a lour months* trip to England, returned to Malaya on Friday by the Rawalpindi. Interviewed by a Straits Times reporter he said: "1 have thoroughly enjoyed myseli.”675 words
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Article32 1934-05-17 32 The following have been appeal officials of the Malaya Football Association: Acting hon. gen. secret ary Syed Hussein bin Ali AlsagoflL Acting hon. treasurer Dr Syed H..ssan bin Alwi Aljunied32 words
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77 1934-05-17 32 F. V. Duckworth and Mrs. Blake owe 15.2 won the handicap mixed doubles at the S.C.C defeating F. E. Rowland end Mrs. J. V. S. Brooke, plus 2. 6 —2. G—3, in the final. In the open doubles Lieut. M. T. L. Wilkinson77 words
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76 1934-05-17 32 London, 'lay 1Mr. E. T. Thornton-Smith's Cotor.* easter won the Great Jubilee Ha at Kempton to-day. Details Mr. E. T. Thornton-Snnth 's COTONEASTER *Niroll Mr. G H. Deane’s THE BLUE BOY Dick Lord Durham’s SCARLET TIGER (Carslake* ■> Fourteen ran: Won by a neei IV276 words
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Article29 1934-05-17 32 Reuter. Rangers Win Glasgow Cup. London, May Glasgow Rangers. Scottish champions and winners of the Cup, won the Glasgow Cup to featlng Celtic 1—0 in the IReuter. - 29 words
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Article735 1934-05-17 33 [Negri Sembilan Beaten By f Selangor. H ;-n>m Our Own Correspondent h Seremban, May 13. j l)r the first time in live years, the! mbilan-Selangor annual cricket H..“jjy was played to a finish today j \.l Selangor emerged victors by live H t.s Records reveal735 words
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Article195 1934-05-17 33 The following was the result of a four-ball foursomes match played between the American Association and the Island Club on Sunday morning over the Island Course (American Association players mentioned first) A. W. Bourne (9) and A. F. Easton (15) 0. J. T. Smith (1)195 words
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Article59 1934-05-17 33 Eleven cards were taken out for the Robinson Cup played at the Garrison Golf Club on May 1st to 8th. The following were the best returns Mrs. S. H. Moss, 4 Up Mrs. C. N. Bennett, 1 Down Mrs. T. A. Arnold, 4 Mrs. H.59 words
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Article20 1934-05-17 33 In the final of the Telegraph Cup H. I. Jones beat C. W. Watson at the 21st.20 words
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683 1934-05-17 33 Selangor’s Narrow V ictory Over Perak. From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur. May 13. The triangular inter-State tennis tournament for the Storch Cup played today between Selangor, Perak and I Negri Sembilan was won by Selangor after a close struggle with Perak. Selangor won683 words
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Article223 1934-05-17 33 Teams For Annual Tennis Matches. Although Lim Bong Soo will be an absentee the Colony will be able to put a useful lawn tennis team into the field for the annual Guillemard Cup match against the Malay States, which is to be played in Kuala Lumpur on223 words
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Article125 1934-05-17 33 Europeans Defeated In State Tournament. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur. May 9. There will be an all-Chinese doubles ilnal in the Selangor State tennis championships. This is as a result of the surprising defeat of E. N. VV. Oliver and ft. J M. Bennett by Ng Kok125 words
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The Straits Budget FINANCIAL SUPPLEMENT
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Article1065 1934-05-17 1 CHAIRMAN ON ENCOURAGING START TO THE YEAR. The annual general meeting 01 Robinson and Co. Ltd., held was on May 4. Mr. R. Page presided. Others present at the meeting were: Messrs W. H. Macgrcgor. E. C. H Charlwood. A. Dobson. H C. Hutchings. A. J Donald.1,065 words
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Article298 1934-05-17 1 Ocean shipments of rubber, including concentrated latex, latex and revertex, being final shipments on ocean-steamers at all Malayan ports, the month of April. 1934, in long tons. Sheet Crepe Latex Concentrated Latex Revertex TOTAL Grand Destination Export Transhipment Export Transhipment Export Transhipment Total Proper S.S. Malay States298 words
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Article269 1934-05-17 2 Effect On Tapping Of I ,o\v Rubber Prices. vlng to the low rubber prices .ring the year under review, tapping v,m.iincd suspended until March of year, and only necessary expendt- urf for general estate upkeep had invn incurred, it was reported at the Annual General Meeting of269 words
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Article999 1934-05-17 2 Fraser And Company’s Weekly Report. Fraser and Co.’s report, dated May 15. 5 p.m., states: Alter the excitement of the last week with its big turnover in both tin and lubber shares, there has been a lull in the activities of the local share market and a general999 words
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Article183 1934-05-17 2 Domestic Production, as represented by exports from Federated Malay States. Unfederated Malay States, and Straits Settlements, of Tin. and Tin-in-Ore at 72'©, during the month ot April. 1934. Tons Tons Federated Malay States 2.577 Untederated Malay States. Johore 36 Kedah 17 Perils 22 Kelantan Trengganu 14 89183 words
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Article30 1934-05-17 2 Messrs. Derrick and Co., local secretaries of Raub Australian Gold Mining Co., Ltd., advise that the output for the four weeks ended April 25. amounted to 2.021.50 ounces.30 words
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Article36 1934-05-17 2 At a recent committee meeting of the North Borneo Chamber of Commerce Sandakan the Hon. Mr. F. W. Pinnock was nominated as the Chamber’s representative on the newly formed Rubber Control Assessment Committee.36 words
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Article307 1934-05-17 2 Closing Quotations In London. From Our Own Correspondent > London. May 15. Closing quotations today of the principal British stocks are given below The rise or tail is in relation to the price of May 10. GOVERNMENT STOCKS. BRITISH. Rise or Pall Conversion Loan 5'< Funding307 words
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Article100 1934-05-17 2 Latest buvers’ prices, received bv cable by Messrs. Guthrie and Co., on May 10. for Malayan palm oil and palm kernels: Palm Oil In Bulk: c.i.f. landed weights New York Philadelphia 2.25 cents (US. currency* per lb. c.i.f. landed weights U S A. Pacific ports 2.20 cents100 words
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Article565 1934-05-17 3 Hope To Resume As A Dividend Payer. The Annual General Meeting ol Changkat Serdang Estates. Ltd., wusj Held at the Registered Office of the: Company, French Bank Building. Singapore, on Saturday. Mr. H. D. Mundell presided and Others present were :—Messrs. C. PAmbler, A. Especkerman. Wee Swee565 words
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Article21 1934-05-17 3 May 10 Tin, S’pore Price $116.00 per picul. 11 116.25 12 115.87% 14 115.62 15 113.87% 16 115.0021 words
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Article427 1934-05-17 3 EXCHANGE RATES. Si:: May 16. SELLING. London. 4 months’ sight 2 4 11 64 London, 3 months’ sight 2 4 5,32 London, 60 dayV sight 2 4 9 64 London. 30 days' sight 2/4'* London, demand 4 1 Lcn3on, T.T. 2 4 Lyons and Po.is. demand »9o427 words
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Article81 1934-05-17 3 Jasin Dividend Of 5 Per Cent. From Our Own Correspondent.) London, May 9. Bukit Tupah.—Profit for 1933, £2.452; forward debit. £16.804. Sungei Chinoh.—Profit, £1.889; forward credit. £4.122 after paying dividend of 3 per cent. Jasin.—Profit, £2.525; dividend. 5 per cent, less tax; forward, £3.978. Tekka-Taiping.—Profit at Oct. 31.81 words
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Article59 1934-05-17 3 Singapore Official Quotations. Quotations Forward Contracts Spot Seller Prices d. July- OctDate L'don S’pore June Sept, Dec. May 10 6 9/16 21 22% 22 22% 11 6% 21*i 22 21% 22 12 6% 21% 21% 21% 21% 14 6% 20% 20% 20% 20% 15 5 15/16 20% 21%59 words
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Article752 1934-05-17 3 SINGAPORE DOLLAR SHARE PRICES MAY 16. Capital Iasue Closice Prices Paid Up Value Dividends Fraser Lvaii Ormpnnv Co. tv.u 9 454.175 1 3 p.c. ioi yeat ended 28-2-34 Allenbv if.l) 1.65 1.85cd. 1 70 l Mm 216.779 1 Nil for year 30-9-33 ..AlorGajah SI 1.05 1.15 1752 words
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Article797 1934-05-17 3 Eraser And Co’s Quotations. Singapore, May 16. Mining. Issue Val. Pd. Buyers. Sellers. £1 £1 Asam Kumbang 37 6 40 £1 £1 Austral Malay 43 6 45 5'- 5^-Ayer Hitam Tin 15 16/- 1 £1 Bangrin Tin 34 9 35/6 1 1 Batang Pa dang 0.28 0.31797 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement223 1934-05-17 4 glyko for Mykol Itegtyfcol INglykol Roglykol Ro*»ykol Rtgtykol Roglykol Capsules Roglykol Capsules IMSIPIDUS contain the Effective Ingredient* of a fr U om be^nh f t MediCi m J S" 6 from Substances Injurious to Health. UL v V;' Vs <25* 1 1 1 7.; Mi seduce Sugar and Acetone in223 words
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Advertisement940 1934-05-17 4 HE AD a wb EH JOYED throughout the le v w MS >,-■ and breadth of MALAYA. THE SUNDAY TIMES 10 Obtainable at the following agencies IN SINGAPORE. R E- Mohamed Kassim Si Co., 14 milestone, Seletair. R. Base, Seletar. Federal Rubber Stamp Co S3. Raffles Place. Keppel Road, Railway940 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement162 1934-05-17 5 1 HOTEL SCOTTS ROAD, SINGAPORE. r ii MMuj T, Phone 6480. Telegram: Goodwood. if KS w.-: iu. V ,.i*« m 4 4 4 4 4 The Most Charmingly Situated Hotel in the Island. Ideal for Permanent Residents. 10 Acres, 14 Tennis Courts. Magnificent Dining and Dance Hall. 65 Rooms with162 words
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