The Straits Budget, 7 June 1934
1934-06-07
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section30 1934-06-07 1 The Straits Budget BEING THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE STRAITS TIMES [ESTABLISHED NEARLY A CENTURY. 1 No. 3982. SINGAPORE, THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1934. Price 25 cents (S.S. Currency) or 7d.30 words
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Article227 1934-06-07 1 leaders— Who’s Afraid 3 Exchange Control 3 The Civil Servant 3-4 The Honours List 4 War Debt Morals 4-5 Another Threat to Freedom 5 Occasional Notes 6-7 Pictures A Busy Day 17 St. Patrick's School 18 Racehorses 18 Kuuntan < Pahang Ferry Boat 18 Mr Andrew Caldecott 18 The227 words
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Article91 1934-06-07 1 Uimoured American Tax On Imports. 'From Our Own Correspondent Medan. May 27. Information, which has been revived locally from Holland, indicates f hut the American Government is considering levying a duty on pal*" oil amounting to three U.S. cents a Pound. Up till now the import of91 words
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Article56 1934-06-07 1 hi our report last week of the case n which a Chinese shopkeeper was mu-d for possession of tins of gramophone needles bearing false trade marks, certain remarks made by Inspector Tolmie, prosecuting officer, were ribed to Mr. Knowles, counsel for m fendant on whose advice56 words
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Article699 1934-06-07 1 Mrs. E. Wallace is still an inmate ot the General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. M. Robson have arrived in England and are staying in Southampton. Mr. B. Cooper has been appointed to be Assistant Superintendent of Surveys. Sungel Patani. The British Resident. Negri Sembllan. Mr.699 words
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Article135 1934-06-07 1 Discuss Question Of Change Of Name. *F;jm Our Own Correspondent.) I ala Lumpur, May 31. The annual meeting of the Selangor Eur .sian Association „ook place on Sunday, presided by Mr. C. R. Martin. There was some discus on the suggestion brought forward by the Penang Eurasian Association,135 words
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Article502 1934-06-07 1 Mr. McLeod Thinks It A Civic Problem. Mr. F. J. Morten, director of education. was in the chair at the annual prize distribution of Raffles Institution on Wednesday. Dr. Lim Han Hoe. an old boy of the school, and Singapore newest unofficial Legislative Councillor. was the principal502 words
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437 1934-06-07 2 PRACTICE NEAR PONGGOL. Young Pilot Officer And Wireless Operator. Pilot Officer M. J. O. Parish and Leading Aircraftsman (■inello, wireless operator, were killed when a Wildebeeste machine from No. 100 (Torpedo Bomber) Squadron, stationed at Seletar, crashed into the sea off Ponggol on437 words
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Article64 1934-06-07 2 Woman Charged With Causing Death. A South, Indian woman. Thankam, was brought before the fourth magistrate on Tuesday on a charge of causing death by a rash act. Bail was allowed in $500 and the case postponed for a week for mention. The charge is in connection with64 words
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Article223 1934-06-07 2 Terms Agreed Between Parties. An order dismissing the winding up petition against Seletar Plantations Limited was made in the Supreme Court on Tuesday by Mr. Justice Prichard, on terms agreed between the company and the petitioning creditor. Mr. R. Williamson, for the petitioner, said in February223 words
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Article44 1934-06-07 2 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, ay "0. The King of Siam is going into hospital in London on June 7 for another operation to the same eye which was operated upon in America in delay savecj the situation. The London 1931.44 words
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Article38 1934-06-07 2 Action taken at a special meeting of the Municipal Commissioners on Friday :—Disapproved the proposals submitted for replacement of buses on Route “A** (GeylangTanjong Pagar) as they do not comply fully with the Commissioners’ requirements.38 words
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537 1934-06-07 2 Sir Cecil Clementi Speaks About Malaya ‘'Experience In Last Few Years Not The Kind To Make Me Lighthearted (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, June 4. Speaking at the annual dinner tonight of the Association of British Malaya, Sir Cecil Clementi. Governor of the Straits Settlements now on leave declared that537 words
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Article416 1934-06-07 2 Centralisation Of “A” Division. Cupid has been chiefly responsible for the building of the six-storied police barracks at the junction of Hill Street and River Valley Road just jom pleted and quickly being filled. More and more of our men are getting married.” explained a senior police416 words
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The Straits Budget
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Article935 1934-06-07 3 WHO’S AFRAID.... -Straits Times, May 31. I* was announced on Saturday that n straits Settlements Trade Commission met in Singapore on May 22. oj 24 25 and completed the grafting of its report which “will be •resented to the Government in the vU rse of a lew days.” The appointru.nt-Straits Times, May 31. - 935 words
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Article1042 1934-06-07 3 the London market. -Straits Times, June 1. Those things which work smoothly generally pass without notice, and it is a credit to the operators of the British Exchange Equalisation Account that this fund, which was instituted in 1932 and at first aroused considerable comment, has been In relativethe London market. -Straits Times, June 1. - 1,042 words
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Article870 1934-06-07 3 of American culture.”—straits Times June 2 Britain’s Civil Service Is the envy of the world. That trite remark Is not the prelude to a sarcastic diatribe against the Heaven born.” British politicians and British newspapers may criticise harshly at times, and attribute most of the crises inof American culture.”—straits Times June 2 - 870 words
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Article834 1934-06-07 4 from Australia to England.-Straiu Times. June 4. It has been said that Malayan newspapers grumble as a matter of course twice a year—when the honours lists are published. Today there is less cause than usual for criticism, since one of the main grounds of complaint, the absencefrom Australia to England.-Straiu Times. June 4. - 834 words
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Article1086 1934-06-07 4 Straits Times. June 5. Regularly twice a year for many years past the War Debt bogey has come out of its hiding place in Middle Western America and wandered disconcertingly about Europe. With the announcement by the British Chancellor of the Exchequer of a surplus budget, theStraits Times. June 5. - 1,086 words
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Article1022 1934-06-07 5 Straits Times. June fi. Once again battle is being waged over a proposal to impinge further on i the century-old policy of the freedom ol the ports ot the Colony. This latest revival ot the controversy has its origin in the* announcement made by the PresidentStraits Times. June fi. - 1,022 words
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Article181 1934-06-07 5 Acting Governor Receives 840 Guests. A large and representative gathering of the European and other communities attended Monday’s garden party in the grounds of Government House at the invitation of His Excellency the Officer Administering Government and Mrs. Caldecott. The guests numbered 840 and the arrangements181 words
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Article161 1934-06-07 5 Correspondence. To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir. Now that some poor lad has hanged himself as a sequel to police action, might some salutary steps bo taken against those responsible for the incident? Some tew months ago a schoolboy was put to the indignity and humiliation161 words
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OCCASIONAL NOTES
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Article476 1934-06-07 6 the Mandatory Power —Straits Times, May 31 League ol Nations propagandists have not been slow to seize upon the debate in the House ol Lords on conditions in Liberia. The League ol Nations Union has circularised newspapers witli a statement pointing out that Liberia was established aboutthe Mandatory Power —Straits Times, May 31 - 476 words
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Article133 1934-06-07 6 Make the man useful !—Straits Times. May 31. AmoriK the many children of all ages who attended the Rotary luncheon yesterday to hear Dante discourse on the art ?f magic were not a few. we Imagine, who harboured secret hopes oi picking up a little useful information.Make the man useful !—Straits Times. May 31. - 133 words
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Article131 1934-06-07 6 Straits Times. June 1. Judging by the iervour displayed by restrictionists in the days when control appeared to be nothing more than a very remote possibility, and recalling some ol the more scathing of theb denunciation ot people who opposed control, one would have expected that today’s triumphStraits Times. June 1. - 131 words
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Article62 1934-06-07 6 of war by disarmament -Straits Times. June 1. Reflection on reading today s cables dealing with the subject of disarmament If we are not very careful, the next war will be born at Geneva under the aegis ol the League ol Nations and will have as its basisof war by disarmament -Straits Times. June 1. - 62 words
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Article121 1934-06-07 6 $225,399,000 in 1933—Straits Times. June 1. At the end ol April Malaya had a favourable trade balance for the yea;* of more than $6,000,000. According to the return issued by the Registrar General of Statistics, gross imports during April were worth $36,024,000. as against $27,775,000 in April, 1933.$225,399,000 in 1933—Straits Times. June 1. - 121 words
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Article175 1934-06-07 6 Straits Times. June 1. It is difficult for a non-Chinese to take up a definite view on whether the new China is likely to be an improvement on the old China. We lift a diffident pen on this subject. Nevertheless, we notice that the new school is gainingStraits Times. June 1. - 175 words
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Article69 1934-06-07 6 BACK TO THE LAND -Straits Times. June 1 There is evidence even in urban Singapore of the back to the land movement resultant upon the improved outlook for rubber and the shortage ol labour. We know of instances cf tambies and others who migrated to the towns during the slump,-Straits Times. June 1 - 69 words
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Article199 1934-06-07 6 -Straits Times. June 2 A recent Note referring to papaya Morado has brought from a reader of this column a protest against the use of the term a number of fruits.” Surely.” he says. fruit is plural. I only mention this as I remember a heated argument-Straits Times. June 2 - 199 words
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Article369 1934-06-07 6 -Straits Times. June 2 Those whose business or sins take them anywhere in the vicinity oi the courts must be struck by the inadequacy of the interpreters’ interpretations. Counsel may fume and thunder, eventually ending up with a question. The question reaches the witness all right, but counsel’s-Straits Times. June 2 - 369 words
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Article147 1934-06-07 6 not be asking too much. --Straits Times. June 2. A newcomer to Singapore writes “To a stranger the traffic relations of Singapore scorn to be unneee>sarily complicated. In a drive from the sea front up Stamiord Road and int*. Orchard Road the motorist meets thret different kinds olnot be asking too much. --Straits Times. June 2. - 147 words
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Article446 1934-06-07 6 Japanese intervention.—S traits Times. June 4. Some very vigorous propaganda been issued in recent months by the League of Nations Union. In an example which reached us by tin las' mail, there is no mincing oi word* A typescript bearing the heading “Japan’s ’True to Type* Tactics'* andJapanese intervention.—S traits Times. June 4. - 446 words
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Article256 1934-06-07 7 BULLOCK CARTS -Straits Times, June 4. On the subject of new uses tor rubber, it is rumoured that at the next meeting of the Singapore Municipal Commissioners a resolution is to be moved demanding exemption from tax ior all bullock carts using pneumatic rubber tyres. If such resolution is passed,-Straits Times, June 4. - 256 words
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Article255 1934-06-07 7 Times, June 5. One passage in the speech delivered by Sir Cecil dementi at the annual meeting of the Association of British Malaya, reported today, is bound to £ive rise to a great deal of speculation locally. Expressing regret that he could not add to the gaietyTimes, June 5. - 255 words
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Article133 1934-06-07 7 Straits Times. June 5. It is clear that knowledge o r the details of the scheme which has been introduced for the control of rubber has not removed entirely Sir Cecil dementi’s views as to the impracticability of restriction. He has condemned repeatedly all suggestions for any scheme forStraits Times. June 5. - 133 words
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Article200 1934-06-07 7 —Straits Times. June 5 Those who watch the annual parade and review of troops on the Padang in honour of the birthday of His Majesty the King, and those who are commanded to attend the garden party at Government House, are usually content afterwards to register an—Straits Times. June 5 - 200 words
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Article351 1934-06-07 7 Straits Times, June 6 If we may judge by the latest action of the Controller of Rubber, no effort is to be spared to simplify the working of the control scheme from the point of view of growers and dealers. We have received today, “with the compliments of theStraits Times, June 6 - 351 words
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Article40 1934-06-07 7 living ruler in the world.—Straits Times. June 6. A London newspaper recalls that His Highness Sir Abdul Hamid Haltmshah. Sultan of Kedah, who recently lost his eldest son, the Regent, is the oldest living ruler in the world.—Straitsliving ruler in the world.—Straits Times. June 6. - 40 words
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Article151 1934-06-07 7 Straits Times, June 6. The arrival of 1,500 Chinese immigrants on one vessel and the reported heavy demand for deck passages irom China to the Straits may be accepted, as evidence of an eagerness on the part of Chinese labour to work in Malaya. Such eagerness can hardlyStraits Times, June 6. - 151 words
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Article183 1934-06-07 7 HEAR HEAR! Straits Times, June 6. A contributor to the Advertisers’ Weekly draws attention to the actual and potential markets in Malaya, row that control of rubber and tin is bringing thousands more dollars Into the country daily. He refers to the Increasing demands on the part ol the Engllsh-readingStraits Times, June 6. - 183 words
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161 1934-06-07 7 First To Do So In Malaya. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur June 4. Miss Wong Chiew Wan is the first Chinese woman to qualify as a pilot in Malaya. She completed the tests for the “A” licence last month. Others who also qualified161 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement87 1934-06-07 7 NOTICE All communications for both the Strati* 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 8tratts Times to the United Kingdom and foreign countries is $48 a year. The post free price of87 words
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Obituary92 1934-06-07 7 DEATHS VAN HAELEN.— On May 31. 1934. at General Hospital, Th M D.G, van Haelen, Chancellor of the Netherlands Consulate-Oene-ral. De Consul-Generaal tier Nedcrlanden geeft met leedwezen kennLs van het overlijden van den Heer ThM.D.O. van Haelen, in leven Kanseller der cerate klas.se aan het Consulaat-Oeneraal tc Singapore. SIM. —Mrs.92 words
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1505 1934-06-07 8 Appeal To Be Made In Alleged Gaming Case. The police are going to appeal against a decision which Mr. J. M. lirander gave in the third magistrate’s court on Tuesday. The case was one in which three local business men, Naiu Shaul Amber, Joseph Z.1,505 words
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Article92 1934-06-07 8 Johore Labour Shortage Becomes Acute. The desperate shortage of labour in Johore and the possibility of coolies being able to demand a wage of two dollars a day were discussed at the annual meeting of the Johore Planters' Association. Mr. J. W. E. Adams92 words
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101 1934-06-07 8 Dr. Tyau Says They Are Run On Tribal System. Uniform examinations for all the Chinese schools in the Colon* a national game which will promote friendliness among all Chinese from whatever part of China they come; and the abolition of the tribal spirit101 words
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Article283 1934-06-07 8 A Casting Vote. DECISION OF PENANG BUSINESSMEN. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang June 6 The Penang Chamber of Commerce has decided to oppose the imposition of quotas on foreign piecegoods as proposed by the Home Government. The decision w is only reached after Mr. Johnson, the chairman,283 words
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2654 1934-06-07 9 “Do Not Forget The Lessons Of The Past.” Although the future of the country seems brighter I trust that the lessons of the past will not be neglected and that we shall not allow ourselves to drift once more into the facile complacency with che2,654 words
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Article242 1934-06-07 10 Murder Charge. SAID TO HAVE ItITTKN INFANT TO DEATH. Accused of the murder ol a six-year-old child, a Hokien girl. Pah Lai Huai, was brought before the second magistrate. Mr N. Grice, on Tuesday. The accused is only *4 years ol age and it is242 words
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Article250 1934-06-07 10 Chained To Its Cage At Exhibition. I (Prom Our Own Correspondent.) Kuula Lumpur. June 4. A wild cat. which a year ago roamed the jungle of Selangor and which even i now can be handled only by its master, was the most interesting exhibit250 words
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Article234 1934-06-07 10 F.M.S.R. Committee Suggestion. BILL DRAFTED. Only Hope Of Saving Railways.” The co-ordination and control of road and rail traffic as a means of improving the position of the Federated Malay States Railways is suggested by the committee appointed by the High Commissioner to examine the question. Pointing234 words
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Article54 1934-06-07 10 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur The Governor’s Cup for the best exhibit in the agricultural section of the Malayan Exhibition has been won by Aucutt's coffee. Imperial Chemical Industries Ltd., received the silver cup for the best stall in the trade section. Federated Engineers Ltd., the gold54 words
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Article56 1934-06-07 10 1,500 Immigrants On One Boat. The K.P.M. steamer, van Heutz which arrived from China ports yesterday, brought about 1.500 Chinese immigrants to Singapore. This is taken as a direct sign of tne returning prosperity of Malaya. There is said to be a considerable demand for deck passages to56 words
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656 1934-06-07 10 RAILWAYS WORK OVERTIME. Shipping Conference Intends To Raise Freights. A feverish export of rubber from the mainland into Sin-, gapore to avoid restrictions on stocks henceforth operating in the F.M.S., closed on Friday with the beginning of the control scheme. Nearly 7,000 tons were rushed656 words
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Article85 1934-06-07 10 —Reuter. Export Quota For First Period Fixed. (From Our Own Correspondent) Batavia. June 1. The export quota for native rubber during the first licence period, from June 1 to Sept. 30. has been fixed at 47.183.000 kilogrammes of dry rubber. Special customs officers are to be placed at.—Reuter. - 85 words
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Article79 1934-06-07 10 A new partner of the legal tirm J. G. Campbell and Co.. Mr. B. H. R Osgood Taylour, was admitted a mem ber of the Straits Settlements Bar bj Mr. Justice Prichard in the Supreme Court on Tuesday. The application of Mr. Taylour's behalf was made by Mr.79 words
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Article31 1934-06-07 10 Mr. J. M. Jackson, an architect, ap peared before the fourth magistrate cn Wednesday on a traflle charge The case was fixed for hearing on July ir.31 words
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1908 1934-06-07 11 Property Owners Complain Of Unfair T reatment. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, May 31. The third annual general meeting of the Selangor Property owners’ and Ratepayers’ Association held last Friday was not by any ncans a mild afTair. A vigorous attack—worded in strong1,908 words
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Article267 1934-06-07 11 In Hotel Grounds. PROJECT BY PRIVATE SYNDICATE. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, May 31. A syndicate of Chinese and Europeans is intending to construct at. up-to-date fresh water swimming pool in the grounds of one of Kuala Lumpur's hotels. If there is no opposition267 words
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Article170 1934-06-07 11 Asiatics’ Services Recognised. In the name of His Majesty the King His Execellency the High Commissioner has awarded Certificates of Honour to the following persons in recognition of their loyal and valuable services to the Government of the Federated Malay States Che Yeop Ibrahim bin Mohamed Zaln Raja170 words
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1380 1934-06-07 12 l —Reuter. VOLUNTEERS IN LIST. Younger Brother Of Sultan Of Kelantan Gets Hon. C.M.G. I nofliiials figure largely m fhe honours bestowed on the occasion of the birthday of His Majesty the King. For the first time for many years an unofficial receivesl —Reuter. - 1,380 words
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Article600 1934-06-07 12 Teacher Loses $1,000. MONEY USED TO SUPPORT FAMILY. Clifford Henry Hogan, the you--Eurasian who is charged with for>;rpromissory notes, told the Third mV gistrate on Friday that he had forged the notes to obtain money for mother and sisters. Hogan was alleged to have induced a young600 words
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2963 1934-06-07 13 Fears That Entrepot Trade Will Be Lost. The Singapore Chamber of Commerce on Friday adopted a resolution urging the Government to refrain from imposing any quota system upon the importation of foreign piece goods. It was stated that Government has prepared a2,963 words
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Article629 1934-06-07 14 An Adjournment. ASK GOES TO HIGHER COURT. W hen lie made his third appearance before Mr. J M. Brander in tne police court on Saturday. Herbert James jFougire. was informed that his case would be translerred to the Criminal District Court. He was immediately taken to the629 words
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Article1066 1934-06-07 14 Air, Land And Sea Forces in Birthday Parade. Practically the whole oi Singapore seemed to have turned out i.« watch the King’s Birthday parade on the Padang on Muml-ix I he 'ast crowd was rewarded with a display of military efficient which was dazzling in1,066 words
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Article2725 1934-06-07 15 Restriction hro Regius—Some Reflations —Cheek On Excessive Prices—Difficulties Already foreseen RAr.A. Representation—Why 19X3 And 19X1 (rops Should Re Uy Our I'hmtinu Correspondent. the time these notes are in print. U t h,> rubber industry will have nltT t d upon a new era that holds out nrcimses2,725 words
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Article272 1934-06-07 16 Collision At Cross Roads. A n.u.o: accident at tlie junction oi Tank Road and Orchard Road iiad a sequel in the fourth magistrate's court today when a Chinese ownerdriver was charged with rash and negligon* driving. Accused \va> defended by Mr. N T 'Lester It appears that272 words
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Article117 1934-06-07 16 Over 100 More Births Than Deaths. The Dig total at deaths took place In Singapore last week. Ot tins number 163 were Chinese. Pneumonia accounted lor 27 ol the total deaths, and phthisis lor 26. Toxi cases of chicken-pox were reported and lour ot diphtheria. One of the117 words
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Article703 1934-06-07 16 “Old And Young Are All Children.’' Rotarians assembled on May 30 n> hear something about magic from Dante. Dante said that he was here 22 years ago but ht* performed then under his own name. Jansen. He had had to change his naira* because there w.t-'703 words
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Article386 1934-06-07 16 Estate's Liability Ended. > All important legal point, which has i been sent to the Deputy Public Prosecutor tor his views, came up in the third magistrate’s court on May 30 when a case of cheating, in which a i Chinese was accused, was mentioned. Inspector386 words
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Article154 1934-06-07 16 Division Commissioner Resigns. An at home was giver, by H. H. Tungku Ampuan and Mrj. R. 6. Winstedt on Sunday afternoon at the Johore Club, to the Guides and Brownies of Johore Bahru and all those in- terested in the movement The Johore Military Band played sc- lections154 words
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Article569 1934-06-07 16 Official Welcome. THE REPORTERS H\n SOME COOI) COPY’" The Sultan and Sultana of j,/. arrived in San Francisco on Apr V Their entry into the United Stu-V described as follows in the San j* cisco Examiner oi April 26 An Arabian Nights' tale costumes from Bond569 words
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SUPPLEMENT TO THE STRAITS BUDGET
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Article, Illustration122 1934-06-07 17 A parade, a cricket test.” and a garden party combined to make Monday a busy day for most people in Singapore. The early morning military spectacle and the garden party were, of course, in celebration of lI.M. the King's IJ9th birthday while the cricket concerned was the122 words
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Article, Illustration75 1934-06-07 20 I or the first time for many years an unonicial, Mr. A. I*. Robinson, the Singapore lawyer and member of the Legislative and (Executive Councils (seen below with Mrs. Caldecott at the (Government House garden party on Monday), received a knighthood in the Birthday Honours. Major-General Oldheld.75 words
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35 1934-06-07 20 G.C.R. Franks (bow) and G. M. Coltart (stroke) won the Illawarra Cup (championship pairs) at the R.S.Y.C. rowing regatta on Saturday. Mrs. Chamier was cox. Right Spectators leaving the New Pier to watch the racing.35 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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468 1934-06-07 21 —Reuter. “BLOATED BY STARVATION.” American Crops Threatened With Destruction. Moscow, June 2. As a result of drought in the principal grain-growing regions in Russia, the price of white bread rose in Moscow today by 120 per cent, and h’ack bread by 100—Reuter. - 468 words
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Article109 1934-06-07 21 Reuter. German Orient Society Founded. Berlin. June 1. The new German Orient Society has just been lounded under official aui spices, in which will participate all circles connected with Germany’s, trade in the Orient in furthering economic and social relations between Germany land the East. The board isReuter. - 109 words
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Article53 1934-06-07 21 Ocean shipments of rubber during May totalled 69,103 tons, as against 56,748 tons in April. 58,515 tons in March, 57,876 tons in February and 55.055 tons in January. For the five months of 1931 the cumulative total export was 279,588 tons, as against 206,176 tons in the corresponding53 words
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Article70 1934-06-07 21 -R**uter Dines At Rome Chinese Legation. Rome. June 1. Signor Mussolini lor the first time dined at the Chinese Legation and wore the Insignia oi the Order of Jade. First Class, bestowed on him in March. Mr Liu Wen-tao, in proposing a toast said. We Chinese are convinced you-R**uter - 70 words
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Article215 1934-06-07 21 heads for several years. Sin Chew Jit Poll. Stockholm. June 1. i Sven fit din. the famous Swedish explorer, experienced extraordinary difficulties on his expedition to Cen- tral Asia. Hedin was taken prisoner by the Mohammedan rebel leader. Gen Mu iChung-yin. when he encountered the rivalheads for several years. Sin Chew Jit Poll. - 215 words
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Article129 1934-06-07 21 Router New York Seized With Carnival Spirit. New York. June 1. The city was seized with a carnival spirit last evening when the whole city turned out to welcome 40.000 hilarious blue-jackets who had participated in the great naval review held by President Roosevelt. 1 The quays– Router - 129 words
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Article46 1934-06-07 21 Reuter. Londt n. urn* 1 The funeral takes place morrow at Lyminge. Kent, of the Rev. W. W. Clayson, for 20 years professor at the Canton Union Theological College, who was invalided home a few weeks ago and d’ed on Wednesday. Reuter.Reuter. - 46 words
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Article30 1934-06-07 21 Reuter Third Pocket Battleship To Be Launched. Berlin. June 1 Germany’s third pocket battleship.” of 10.000 tons, with eleven-inch guns will be launched on June 30 ReuterReuter - 30 words
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Article128 1934-06-07 21 i *itei Dramatic Sequel To Sussex Man Hunt. London. May .‘JO. Tin: two-day search for the Sussex, policeman's assailant ended dramatic ally at lour o’clock this morning, when bloodhounds, taking up the scent from the window ol a house which had been broken into, led a search partyi • *itei - 128 words
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Article109 1934-06-07 21 —Reuter Story Of Huge Ransom Demand. Brussels. May 31 An attempt has been made to obtain 1.000.000 francs ransom lor the Van Eyck panel which was stolen Horn S’ Bavon Cathedral in Ghent on Apr. 13 According to L’Independence Beige, the Cathedral authorities oi Ghent received a—Reuter - 109 words
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Article90 1934-06-07 21 -Reuter Bijr Losses In Indian Disasters. Bombay. May 31. Cyclones and fires have inflicted con siderable damage in Bengal. Madras Hyderabad and the Deccan. A thousand have been rendered homeless at Madurada in Madra.4 owing to fires. A cyclone .»wept ov( r the military quarters at Connll i-Reuter - 90 words
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Article108 1934-06-07 21 Reuter Two Killed In Plane Crash. London. May 31 A French air mail plane struck a wireless mast at Croydon aerodrom* early this morning and crashed. Tie two occupants, a pilot and mechanic were killed The machine was taking ol! but ap parently failed to rise normally. TheReuter - 108 words
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Article425 1934-06-07 22 mg, it is learned.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. Notwithstanding; a denial by Mr. Ariyoshi, the Japanese Minister to China, indications point to the early resumption of through railway service between China and Manchukuo, some sources claiming that traffic will be restored along the Peiping-Mukdenmg, it is learned.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 425 words
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Article59 1934-06-07 22 HUMILIATION DAY.” recent Chinese history.”—Sin Kuo Min and Sin hew Jit Poh. First Anniversary Of The Tangku Truce. Peiping. June 1. The firs! anniversary of the Tangku Truce was observed in Peiping and Tientsin as another “humiliation day.” The Truce was strongly condemned by the Chinese press, which sorrowfully commentedrecent Chinese history.”—Sin Kuo Min and Sin ( hew Jit Poh. - 59 words
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Article126 1934-06-07 22 Reuter I'.S. Squadron At Manila May He Withdrawn. London. June 1. The report that America intends to withdraw her squadron from Manila, although she is entitled under the Philippine Indep 'iirience Act to main tain a naval base there, is referred to by the Morning Post'sReuter - 126 words
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Article41 1934-06-07 22 —Reuter. Demolition Scheme Rejected. London. May .*11. The House of Commons b> liM \oles to 1551 rejected a plan of I he Labour majority in the London County Council to demolish Waterloo Bridge and to build a new one.—Reuter.—Reuter. - 41 words
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Article76 1934-06-07 22 -Reuter. Tense Russo-Japanese Situation. Harbin. May 31 A serious international situation is likely to arise as a result ol the alleged systematic firing by Soviet troops on Manchukuo shipping using the Amur River, which Is the frontier between Manchukuo and Russia. Soviet Explanation. Moscow. May 31 It is-Reuter. - 76 words
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Article85 1934-06-07 22 Reuter. London. May 31. A great welcome was given at Dartmouth this evening to five British naval officers, when they arrived there in their 24-ton ketch, the Taimoshan. after a voyage trom Hong Kong lasting a year and made entirely under sail, though it had an auxiliaryReuter. - 85 words
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Article52 1934-06-07 22 —Reuter. London. May 31. The Admiralty announce that RearAdmiral Cloudesley V. Robinson has been placed on the retired list at his own request and that Captain Cecil N. Reyne has been promoted RearAdmiral and placed on the retired list. —Reuter. Rear-Admiral Robinson was t one time Captain-in-Charge—Reuter. - 52 words
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Article54 1934-06-07 22 Rome. June 1. The Chinese mission headed by Mr. Yue Fei-peng. Vice-Minister ol Communications, is due in Rome on June 3 to study the railways, posts and wireless. A Kuomintang mission is now in Italy studying the Fascist Party’s organisation and will go later to Germany to54 words
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Article368 1934-06-07 22 DISARMAMENT OR SECURITY Reuter. Old Question Revived. MIXED RECEPTION OF M. BARTHOU’S ATTACK. Geneva. May 31. Most 01 the delegations feel that they have been through a storm and wonder what is going to happen. M. Barthou 1 speech is the one topic ol conversation It has brought the conferenceReuter. - 368 words
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Article73 1934-06-07 22 Aneta copyright. Rubber Amendments By People’s Council. (From Our Own Correspondent). Batavia. May 31. It is officially announced that the Government has rejected the People’s Council amendments to alter the quota balance and to avoid the imposition of an export duty on native rubber. The restriction hills, which nowAneta copyright. - 73 words
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Article60 1934-06-07 22 Reuter. Sun Francisco. May 31. Eleven persons was injured in a battle between the police and a mob of 700 men and women, who are alleged to be Communists, along the waterfront. The rioters stoned the police nnd tried to drag them from their horses, but wereReuter. - 60 words
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Article194 1934-06-07 22 the sub-committee on seizures. Reuter. British Contention. BREEZE AT PRIVVTK LEAGUE MEETING Geneva. Ju n i The Opium Advisory Commute- a ting privately, to .ight discussed t hl question ol import certificates uH Manchukuo. The majority of the Commute- m order to avoid raising the political’the sub-committee on seizures. Reuter. - 194 words
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Article66 1934-06-07 22 —Sin Kuo Min. Death Roll Mounts To Over 100. Shanghai, Mav a The fire disaster in the Kailan (British) mine at TangehiatsaiiR. a village near Tangshan. Ilopei. is lar more serious than first reported. More than 1011 bodies have already been recovered by rescur squads, while about—Sin Kuo Min. - 66 words
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Article167 1934-06-07 22 —Reuter. Locust-Like Rapacity Of Tax-Oatherers. London. May 30 Mr. J. O. P Bland (who was for a number of years officially employed in China), writing to The Times, queries Dr. Rajchmann’s strictures on China’s low agricultural productivity and quotes other authorities, including the Nanking Directorate of Statistics, which—Reuter. - 167 words
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Article28 1934-06-07 22 -Reuter Wireless. Washington, May 2K President Roosevelt has signed the bill prohibiting the sale of arms from the United States to Bolivia and Par.: guay.—Reuter Wireless.-Reuter Wireless. - 28 words
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Article83 1934-06-07 23 -Reuter. Roosevelt’s War Debts Message. V Ml ANS OF PAYMENT. I .S. (Gesture To The Powers. Washington, June 2. President Roosevelt's longawaited war debt message, Uhich was sent to C ongress today, declares that no legislation during the present session was necessary or desirable. We are using-Reuter. - 83 words
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Article95 1934-06-07 23 Reuter. For Chinese Development Enterprises. Shanghai. May 31. Til* China Development Corporation was formed today, being Chinese in conception, capital and direction. The Corporation, in conjunction with Chinese banks and financial interests abroad, will assist and collaborate in enterprises, private and public, tor the development oi commerce andReuter. - 95 words
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Article88 1934-06-07 23 Reuter. sr.0.000 Cotton Workers To Strike. Washington. May 31. A Mineral strike in the cotton tex?ili industry, effective irom M 'day. was rdered yesterday evening by Mr. Thomas r McMason. President of the United Textile Workers ot America. Thret* hundred thousand cotton operatives will be idle asReuter. - 88 words
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Article138 1934-06-07 23 Rent K Afoot On The Dawes And Young Loans. London. May 30. Hu* chief result of the Berlin Creditors Conference, which granted a six-month moratorium on Germany t(, r<‘ign debts, has been the marking up "1 the Dawes and Young loans, tho b() lh are excluded from theRent – - 138 words
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Article163 1934-06-07 23 Roosevelt’s Message. UEXERA1, DEFAULT EXPECTED. London. June 2 l'he newspapers agree that President Roosevelt’s war debts message does not alter the situation Then* seems nothing lor it at present, says I he Times, but to endeavour to keep tiu* question open by some i Payment on account163 words
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Article34 1934-06-07 23 -Reuter. Price To Be Increased By 10 Per Cent. London, June 1. The Institute of Rubber Manufacturers' Associations has decided to increase the price of all rubber articles, by 10 per cent.—Reuter.-Reuter. - 34 words
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Article292 1934-06-07 23 Reuter. Mixed Reception Of IK Ids .Message. Washington. June 2 The war debts position, as summed up by the New York Times, is that Mr. Roosevelt’s message leaves every thing much us before. The President is unable to indicate a single step that might lead them out ofReuter. - 292 words
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Article171 1934-06-07 23 iiv/m piI Reuter. (ien. Johnson And ode Critics. Washington. J' no 1 A slashing attack against .he critics ol the N.RA. was made by the Administrator. Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson, in a broadcast .iddress to the National Catholic Alumni Federation, in which he declared. “You couldn’t take me" iiv/m pi- I Reuter. - 171 words
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Article168 1934-06-07 23 Reuter. Progress Of Arms Embargo. Geneva, June 1. The League Council has decided to deal with the Gran Chaco dispute under Article 15 of the Covenant in accordance with Bolivia’s appeal, to whicli Paraguay has also agreed. Satis! act ion is expressed that at. a subsequent secret meetingReuter. - 168 words
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Article106 1934-06-07 23 third prices respectively- Aneta-Trans-Ocean. Germany Wins Poster Competition. Paris, May 29. In the international poster competition here, the first prize, consisting of a valuable gold cup donated by King Fuad of Egypt, was awarded to Germany for a poster by a Munich painter. Herr Wierz. advertising thisthird prices respectively- Aneta-Trans-Ocean. - 106 words
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Article45 1934-06-07 23 Reuter. i Washington. June 2. Congress saw the last of the Stock Market Control Bill yesterday when 1 the House of Representatives adopted, and the Senate approved, the confer- ence report. The Bill now goes to Pre- sident Roosevelt lor signature. Reuter.Reuter. - 45 words
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Article160 1934-06-07 23 Soviet Statement. CCARDS NOT CACSh OF CASUALTIES. Moscow, Juno 4. Replying to the Manchuku protest with regard t<» the alleged firing by Soviet guards on the Manchurian steamer Dichen on the Amur River on May 12. when one sailor was killed and another wounded, the Soviet160 words
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Article141 1934-06-07 23 Reuter Kxtremist Resolutions Voted Down. Detroit. June 2. “The Lett Wingers’* created turmoil in the American Socialist Party when they tried to commit it to a policy of "direct action” with a dictatorship by the proletariat and repudiation of "bourgeois democracy.** Their resolutions were dually voted uownReuter - 141 words
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Article56 1934-06-07 23 Reuter. London Agreed To As Meeting Place. Washington. June 2. It is understood that both diplomatie and naval heads have derided to agree to the holding ol the 1935 Naval Conference in London. The American Ambassador in London has received instructions not to object it the British GovernmentReuter. - 56 words
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Article38 1934-06-07 23 Reuter To Attend Funeral Of Admiral Togo. Tokio. June 3. A message trom Yokohama says that H.M.S. Suffolk arrived this evening with Admiral Dreyer aboard Admiral Dreyer will attend Admiral Togo’s funeral on June 5 ReuterReuter - 38 words
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Article45 1934-06-07 23 Reuter Wireless. London. May 29 Still more entries have been leceived by the Royal Aero Club lor the Eng-land-Australia air race in October, one ol which is from Italy and another (the second) from a woman contestant in the United States. Reuter Wireless.Reuter Wireless. - 45 words
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Article20 1934-06-07 23 Reuter VVa' lingtnn. June 1. The House ol Representatives, by 26ii votes to 77 passed tin Silver Bill.Reuter - 20 words
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Article186 1934-06-07 24 Reuter Work Havoc In Iceland, U.S. And France. IMMENSE DAMAGE. Typhoon Phenomenon In China. P iris. Juno 3. Immense damage was d' *mj in many parts of France over the week-end by storm, lightning, hail v. r torrenti.il rain. Two men. one oi whom was theReuter - 186 words
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Article284 1934-06-07 24 -Reuter. Heat Wave In Eastern States. New York. June 4. The drought has broken in the Rockies, where light rairs have fallen and more are expected. Meanwhile, j churches in the drought area today were crammed with people praying for i rain. Minnesota, North Dakota and Wis--Reuter. - 284 words
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Article201 1934-06-07 24 Time To Reflect. COMPOSE DIVERGENT VIEWPOINTS. Geneva, June 1. Mr. Arthur Henderson proposed the adjournment of the Disarmament Conference until Tuesday in order to enable the degations to reflect on the most critical situation which has arisen and try to compose their divergent viewpoints. French Attitude. Conversations201 words
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Article49 1934-06-07 24 Reuter. Representatives Pass Rayburn Bill. Washington. June 2. The House of Representatives has passed the Rayburn Bill, providing for the establishment of a Federal commission to regulate the communications industry. The measure has been sent to a conference of the two Houses for the adjustment of differences.—Reuter. - 49 words
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Article102 1934-06-07 24 -Reuter. Relief Measures For The Stricken Areas. Washington. Jane 3. The Administration is considering the advisability or asking Congress tor an additional $200,000,000 tc cope with the drought situation. Meanwhile, reductions of freight rates to facilitate the emergency movement of livestock feed are announced for ah western railways.-Reuter. - 102 words
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Article82 1934-06-07 24 Union Times. School Swept Away By Typhoon. Shanghai, June 3. Tragedy, '*s awful as it was sudden, descended on the little village of Kwong Ming, in North-East Kiangsi, when it was visited by a typhoon of almost unprecedented fury. Sweeping upon the village with savage intensity it– Union Times. - 82 words
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Article82 1934-06-07 24 Denial Of Mutual Recognition. Geneva June 4. A report that the Little Entente and Russia will exchange instruments of mutual recognition tomorrow was denied by a spokesman of the Little Entente. who said that although negotiations with Russia were well advanced, there were still some points82 words
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Article186 1934-06-07 24 -Reuter. Major Strikes Are Staved Off. Washington. June 2. Alter a conference between Gen Johnson and Mr. George Sloan, chairman of the cotton code authority, it was announced that the strike of' textile workers which was to have taken place tomorrow, has been called oft. The terms-Reuter. - 186 words
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Article133 1934-06-07 24 —Reuter. “Light Literature” For Condemned Man. London. May 31. An instance of grim humour was disclosed at question time in the Houst ol Commons. Mr. T. E. Groves, the Labour M.P. for Stratford, stated that a man condemned to death (who has now been released after appeal) alleged—Reuter. - 133 words
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Article55 1934-06-07 24 —Aneta-Trans-Ocean. Hsingkiang. May 28. The world's newest Emperor. Pu Yi, signed a special decree here on Monday creating the first Manchukuo ministry, in the western hemisphere—ir. the Republic of San Salvador. The tiny Central American Republic, a week ago. was the first State outside) Japan to—Aneta-Trans-Ocean. - 55 words
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Article30 1934-06-07 24 —Reuter President Asked To Intervene. Toledo (Ohio, June 2 The Central Labour Union has asked j President Roosevelt to intervene to! stave off the impending general strike.—Reuter - 30 words
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Article141 1934-06-07 24 Reuter. Speech By Mr. Thomas. NOT COMMITTED TO ALLIANCE. 4 London. June •> “There is no justification torn assumption that war is inevitable o* approaching in the near future.’ lared Mr. J. H. Thomas. DominiorSecretary, in a speech at Derbv yo^ep day. adding that heReuter. - 141 words
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Article137 1934-06-07 24 discredited in informed circles Sir. Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh “Chiang’s Designs On The South-West/’ Rumours, behevedly circularea o; disgruntled South-West politicians who are striving their utmost to prevent a rapprochement between the southwestern provinces and the Central Government, claim that Marsha Chiang Kai-shek hasdiscredited in informed circles Sir. Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh - 137 words
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Article118 1934-06-07 24 Aneta-Trans-Ocean. Hamburg’s Cherished Wish Comes True. Hamburg. May 20 The Argentina Bridge spanning Hamburg harbour was ceremoniously dedicated on Friday, the Argentine’: national holiday, in the presence or a large gathering including many prominent business men and political leaders The State Secretary. Herr Ahrens, ir. the opening speech,Aneta-Trans-Ocean. - 118 words
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Article87 1934-06-07 24 touj f tut vitunau left at complete liberty.—Aneta-T Ocean. German Pilot’s Landing On French Soil. Paris. May 28 The crack German glider pilot. Ludwig Hoffman, today coasted safely tc the ground near Belfort. 35 miles this side of the Rhine and 115 miles air distant from histouj f tut vitunau left at complete liberty.—Aneta-T Ocean. - 87 words
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648 1934-06-07 25 BRITAIN’S DEBT DEFAULT. Why Full Payments Would Bring Back World Crisis. The problem of war debts has again become of immediate international importance following Great Britain’s reply t,» the United States’ Please Remit Note for $262,000,000. declaring that Great Britain finds it necessary not to648 words
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Article118 1934-06-07 25 —Reuter. Discovery Of “No. 93” By Italian Scientist. Rome, June 5. The discovery of a new chemical element, “Number 93.” by a young Italian scientist. Professor Enrico Fermi, and four assistants was described tonight by Senator Mario Corbino. speaking at the Royal Academy of Lincei in the presence—Reuter. - 118 words
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Article93 1934-06-07 25 Reuter. Japanese Military In Manchukuo. London. June 4. Asked whether an undertaking was twice given by Japan to withdraw her trooDS from the railway zones in Manchuria, Sir John Simon tonight in the House of Commons replied that he was unware of any change from the positionReuter. - 93 words
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273 1934-06-07 25 Dublin. June 4. The prize lund in the Derby sweepstake. the draw lor which begins today. amounts to £1.802.000. The total subscriptions amount to .£2,835,000, of which the hospitals receive £519,000. The fund will be divided into eighteen units of £lOO,OOO, giving £30,000273 words
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Article70 1934-06-07 25 Reuter Anti-Aircraft Guns As Machinery/’ Panama. June 4. In the past two months 32 vessels from United States ports have negotiated the canal to Japan carrying scrap-iron, steel, lead and other muni tion materials, and American-manu-factured anti-aircraft guns packed like motor-cars and marked “machinery.” The latestReuter - 70 words
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Article51 1934-06-07 25 -British Wireless. Negotiations With The Netherlands. Rugby. May 29 In the House of Commons to-day the President ot the Board of Trade. Mr. Runciman. said that it was hoped that negotiations lor a trading agreement between Great Britain and the Netherlands would be opened some time next month.—British-British Wireless. - 51 words
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Article70 1934-06-07 25 Reuter London. June 4. Gen. Yang Chieh. commandant of the Nanking Military Academy and leader of the Chinese military mission to Europe, attended the trooping the colour today and later saw a special display of tanks and aeroplanes. Tomorrow Mr. Quo Tai-chi. Chines'* Minister in London, willReuter - 70 words
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Article123 1934-06-07 25 —Reuter. Manslaughter Charge. SEQUEL TO DEATH OF HIS MECHANIC. London. June? 5. Kaye* Don. the famous motorist, was today committed to trial on a charge of manslaughter at Douglas. Isle of Man. after the inquest on Mr. F. Taylor, his mechanic, whose death resulted from injuries—Reuter. - 123 words
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Article203 1934-06-07 25 Reuter Wireless. ready fallen considerably Sir* Kuo Min Shortage Of Materials In Germany. Berlin, June 4. Although the embargo on imports of raw cotton expired on May 31 in consequence of the foreign currency allotment of only 10 per cent, for June and strict Government control of imports,Reuter Wireless.; ready fallen considerably Sir* Kuo Min - 203 words
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Article122 1934-06-07 25 Reuter Elaborate Funeral Preparations. Toklo. June 4 With warships representing Britain. America. France, Italy and China anchored in Tokio Bay for the purpose of participating in tomorrow’s state funeral, elaborate preparations for paying final respects to Japan’s great national hero are almost completed. Five thousand troops, including navalReuter - 122 words
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204 1934-06-07 26 -Reuter. Geneva, June 4. A master mind” behind the narcotics traflir usually directing operations irom a country remote from where tiie traflic is taking place is specially mentioned in the convention adopted by tin* League Advisory Committee at the conclusion ol the session, praying all-Reuter. - 204 words
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Article106 1934-06-07 26 Possible Control Of Citronella Oil. iFrom Our Own Correspondent! Medan. May 27. According to newspaper statements the Government of Netherlands India is considering the introduction of measures for a restriction on citronella oil. The export for Java and Madura amounted to 1,523, 855 kilogrammes in 1933, in comparison106 words
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Article70 1934-06-07 26 -Reuter. European Move To Combat Asiatic Competition. Lyons. June 2. The International Silk Federation, consisting oi iorty delegates representing the silk-producing nations ot Europe, today discussed Asiatic competition and agreed that further solidarity was needed between nations with approximately similar conditions of labour. It was decided to initiate-Reuter. - 70 words
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Article44 1934-06-07 26 Reuter. Asuncion, May 31. A Paraguayan victory is reported. “In the strongest sector of Chaco we beat the third Bolivian division and captured many prisoners and much war material. The enemy abandoned many corpses on the battlefield,’’ declares an official communique.—Reuter.Reuter. - 44 words
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Article41 1934-06-07 26 Reuter. Wash.ngton, June 4. A *> fleiency Bill, which provides for a cash outlay of $1,178,000,000 and a potential relief expenditure of approximate ly $6,000,000,000, has been passed by the House of Representatives and has been sent to the Senate.—Reuter. - 41 words
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Article184 1934-06-07 26 —Aneta Copyright. Delegation Arrives At Batavia. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Batavia, June 4. The Japanese delegation headed by Ambassador Nagaoka has arrived here for two months’ discussions on trade relations between Netherlands India and Japan. Ambassador Nagaoka stated on arrival that the relations between the—Aneta Copyright. - 184 words
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Article163 1934-06-07 26 -Reuter. Serious Problem Faces Mr. Rooseveit. New York. June 4 The most menacing difficulty that has so far arisen under the National Recovery Act faces President Roosevelt on his return to Washington today, Three hundred thousand iron, steel and tin workers threaten a declaration of a general-Reuter. - 163 words
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Article61 1934-06-07 26 £100 Prizes Come To Malaya. London, June 5. In the Irish sweepstake on the Derby £100 prizes have been drawn by the Standvac Syndicate, Canton. C. M. L.. Fushan Road. Tsingtao, and Hope, care of C.S.C.C., Hong Kong. Other i00 prizes were drawn by Dhani. naval base contractors.61 words
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Article56 1934-06-07 26 -Reuter. Twelve Convicts Escape All Rut One Caught. New York, June 5. A convict was killed and one convict and one guard injured in the escape of twelve prisoners from the Parchman penitentiary at Missouri after a desperate fight to seize the guards’ rifles. Eleven of-Reuter. - 56 words
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364 1934-06-07 26 —Reuter. London, June 5. European views on the British Note concerning war debts to the United States so far endorse the British attitude. "Wai debts are dead.” proclaims the Paris Midi, which declares that Great Britain has rallied to the French thesis that the death—Reuter. - 364 words
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452 1934-06-07 26 -Reuter Wireless. Geneva. June 5. The atmosphere at the Disarmament Conference is very tense. Mr. Arthur Henderson. President ot the Conference, has threatened to resign on account of obstruction, after M. Barthou »French Foreign Minister!, without submitting an alternative, had entirely rejected Mr. Henderson’s resolution.-Reuter Wireless. - 452 words
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Article53 1934-06-07 26 Sin Kuo Min. Foreshadowed In Relations Of China And Japan. Nanking, June 4. Mr. Suma, Japanese Consul at Nanking, stated yesterday that Mr. Ariyoshi, the Japanese Minister, may proceed to Nanking on Tuesday to call on Mr. Wang Ching-wei, the Prime Minister. Mr. Suma foreshadowed important new developmentsSin Kuo Min. - 53 words
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Article56 1934-06-07 26 —Reuter. Shanghai And Hong Kom, r Dollars. New York, June Realising that the Silver Bill tr Shanghai and Hong Kong dollar silver bullion, on which a 50 per c tax on profits is payable undei Bill, a number of large local b.u have suspended dealings therein p ing—Reuter. - 56 words
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Article15 1934-06-07 26 —Aneta-Trans-Ocean. Paris, June French nationality has been c ferred on the well-known comp Stravinsky.—Aneta-Trans-Ocean.—Aneta-Trans-Ocean. - 15 words
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419 1934-06-07 27 103,000,000 DEFICIT IN NANKING BUDGET. subsidy.” Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. kwangtung Move Against Rail I Restoration. Shanghai, June 5. I deficit of about .SI 03,000- is revealed in the Central (iovernment budget for 1934. It is estimated that the expenditure n t otul $918,685,457 (including $450.Koooosubsidy.” Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 419 words
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Article52 1934-06-07 27 of these rumours. Sin Kuo Min. Official Iienial By Nanking. Nanking, .lune The Foreign Ministry has issued a denial of reports that a secret agreement had been reached whereby China would lease Amoy to Japan for 98 years. Japanese sources are blamed for the dissemination of theseof these rumours.—Sin Kuo Min. - 52 words
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Article228 1934-06-07 27 —Union Times. Return Of Monastery Advocated. Shanghai. June 4. The Tibetan forces are reported to have resumed attacking the Chinese positions along the Sikang border, and Gen. Liu Wen-hui. Commander of the Szechuan troops in the territory, has rushed heavy reinforcements to Paiyu. on the east bank of—Union Times. - 228 words
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Article102 1934-06-07 27 Reutrr. Flowing In Hearts Of The American People.” Gettysburg. May 31. The historical battlefield inspired the President to a fervent oratory in his Memorial Day address. He hailed the birth of a new understanding among the American people and claimed that selfishness and sectionalism have no placeReutrr. - 102 words
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Article86 1934-06-07 27 (From Our Own Correspondent; Bangkok. May 31 The League of Nations expert appointed to consider and report on the project of deepening the bar of the Bangkok river has reported to the eifect that Siam will benefit greatly trom an economic view' by the cutting of the bar.86 words
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Article410 1934-06-07 27 from the proper authorities.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jih Poh. Civil War Threatens In SouthWest China. Shanghai, June 6. More than 400 fishermen axe feared to have perished off the south-west coast of Korea, which was struck by the full force of a typhoonfrom the proper authorities.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jih Poh. - 410 words
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Article70 1934-06-07 27 —Union Times Hong Kong, June 5. Serious rioting took place in the streets of Swatow this morning between the Swatow police and a number of guards belonging to the Salt Gabelle at the port. A policeman was killed and a large number w r ere seriously wounded. The—Union Times - 70 words
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Article196 1934-06-07 27 —Reuter. Result In Sharp Fall In The Mark. London, June 5 Apprehensions us to the German currency position and fears of the possibility ol the devaluation ot the reichsmark resulted in a sharp fall In the mark to below 6 per cent gold parity Such a step is—Reuter. - 196 words
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Article139 1934-06-07 27 in Malta during the world war Reu ter. Serious Situation In Japan Feared. Toklo, June 1 While speculation continues rife regarding the possibility of a Cabinet change very shortly a sensation has been caused by the resignation of RearAdmiral Tsuneyoshl Sakano, chief of the naval propaganda section ofin Malta during the world war Reu – ter. - 139 words
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Article28 1934-06-07 27 Reuter London, June 1 The Irish Free State Senate today rejected the Dail bill tor the abolition of the Senate by 33 votes to 15Reuter - 28 words
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Article25 1934-06-07 27 Reuter Hollywood. June 1 Lew Cody, the famous film villain was found dead In his home today, apparently from heart failure.— ReuterReuter - 25 words
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Article22 1934-06-07 27 Reuter. London, June f> The King of Slam has entered ft nursing home for an operation for cataract Reuter.Reuter. - 22 words
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350 1934-06-07 28 Reuter. vVash ngton. June 5. I Despite the glad tidings ol fresh rains over a wide area, the authorities in the Middle-West today continued their plans lor vast reliei in th.' drought areas. President Roosevelt, outlined to more j than 50 CongressmenReuter. - 350 words
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Article64 1934-06-07 28 -Reuter. Committee Agrees To Its Adoption. QUOTA INCREASE. Malaya’s £500,000 Share For The Fund. London, .lone 5. The International Tin Committee at its meeting today agreed to adopt the buffer pool scheme and sanctioned the necessary increase in the output quota by 5 per cent, to be-Reuter. - 64 words
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Article53 1934-06-07 28 MALAYA’S 500,000. <From Our Own Correspondent.) London. June 5. The Daily Express alleges that the Malayan Governments are reluctant to contribute i‘500,000 as their share of the buffer pool funds. Malaya’s need, short of the abandonment of tin control altogether, is a larger output quota and a more moderate price,”53 words
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Article123 1934-06-07 28 To Build Underground Reservoirs. Paris. June 5. France is to embark on a five-year programme of construction ol underground oil reservoirs to protect her Navy’s fuel from air attacks. The Minister of Marine today informed the finance committee of the Chamber that, of the 825,000.000 irancs123 words
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Article46 1934-06-07 28 -British Wireless. Delegation Arrives In Britain. Rugby. June 2. The President of the Board of Trade, Mr. Runciman, today extended an official welcome to the Uruguayan delegation in London to begin trade talks with the British Government. Negotiations are expected to b'" immediately.—British Wireless.-British Wireless. - 46 words
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Article56 1934-06-07 28 —Reuter. Labour Keeps Seat At By-Election. London, June 6. The by-election tor the Merthyr Tydfil (Merthyr Division) seat, caused oy the death of Mr. R. C. Wallhead (Lab resulted as follows: Mr. S. O. Davies 'Lab.) 18,645. Mr. J. V. Evans (Lib.) 10.376. Mr. Campbell Stevens <Ind. Lab.)—Reuter. - 56 words
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Article134 1934-06-07 28 Serious Drought Menace In Britain. London. June 2. The world drought menace is rapidly growing more acute and ruinous losses to farmers continue to be reported from many countries, particularly the United States, where the total wheat crop, previously estimated at 725,000,000 bushels, is now estimated at 200,000.000134 words
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Article102 1934-06-07 28 appease the pagan river god.—Reuti r Wireless. Revived To Appease The Water God. Belgrade. Jui Ancient pagan rain-making rites have been revived in \;any parts of South-East Europe owing to the drought. In some villages naked girls wearing only green leaves or boughs danced through the streetsappease the pagan river god.—Reuti r Wireless. - 102 words
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Article244 1934-06-07 28 Muzafl'apur Again. !«DELAYED INSTALMENT OF FIRST SHOCK.” I Calcutta. June 3. The Bengal city of Muzaffapur which was partly destroyed by the disastrous earthquake in January, was i again visited by violent shocks on Friday which caused most of the remaining houses to crack and wide244 words
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Article131 1934-06-07 28 —Reuter. Agreement In U.S. Oil Industry. New York. June a. Relations between labour and employers in the oil industry were placed on a new basis .by an agreement today whereby all companies will be controlled by the Sinclair Consolidated Corporation, with workers providing recognition to trades unions,—Reuter. - 131 words
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Article31 1934-06-07 28 Aneta-Trans-Ocean. Moscow, June 4. The Russian airway company Ossoaviachim is to establish a number of new airports throughout Siberia. Eleven new aviation training colleges are likewise to be opened.Aneta-Trans-Ocean. - 31 words
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Article181 1934-06-07 28 U.S. Government (lain,, $500,000. 1 London. j Uiv J he United States Government claiming $500,000 in connection the sinking of the lightship oil n 9 I‘‘ tucket Island by the 46.000-ron Vh7 tic liner Olympic.—Reuter In a dense log off the Americ, coast on May 15181 words
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Article93 1934-06-07 28 a crash when he landed.- Reuter Wireless. Airman Drops Note To Ask For Ambulance. London. June 4 Get the ambulance ready. I am going to crash read a note dropped from an aeroplane at Heston Aerodrome piloted by Flight-Lieut Comper. who later indicated a quiet corner out ola crash when he landed.- Reuter Wireless. - 93 words
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Article95 1934-06-07 28 -British Wireless Soviet Government’s Offer Not Acceptable. Rugby, June 2. The Secretary of the Overseas Trade Department, Col. Colville, questioned as to the result of negotiations in Moscow between representatives of the Lena Goldfields, Ltd., and the Soviet Government to reach a settlement with regard to the arbitral-British Wireless - 95 words
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Article76 1934-06-07 28 -Reuter Wireless. I)r. Goebbels’ Efforts To Purify It. Berlin. June 2 Dr. Goebbels, the Propaganda Minister, is continuing his efforts to purio the German stage by banning foreign plays. His latest act is the banning of the German stage version of "The Trial Of Mary Dugan.” while-Reuter Wireless. - 76 words
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Article28 1934-06-07 28 —Relit* r New York. June a Yesterday’s Treasury offering, $800,000,000 worth of Treasury bond." has already been heavily bed. announces the Secretary of Treasury, Mr Morgenthau.— Roup—Relit* r - 28 words
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2293 1934-06-07 29 Unexpected Success Of European Attack. By Our Cricket Corrc:.; .ndent.) j-he Rest won the toss on Saturr* v ;i( j elected to take first knock on a batsman’s wicket, but. in spite ttu? fact that Henry Boon, who is l stially rather a2,293 words
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Article912 1934-06-07 30 First-Half Superiority Against S. R. C. Malays 4. S.R.C.... 1. The First Division match on Tuesday afternoon at Jalan Besar between the Malays and S.R.C. must go down as one of the most extraordinary games seen this season. During the first half the Malays were by912 words
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Article146 1934-06-07 30 Nondescripts Beat Box By 46 Runs. The first matc,h for the Batavia cricket season was between the Box XI (the English club) and the Nondescripts. The Nondescripts won by 46 runs. Scores: Nondescripts: Benzie b James 44. Wright c and b James 8, Henly b James 0, Wix146 words
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Article39 1934-06-07 30 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, June 2. The Sports Club griffin scheme to Import thoroughbreds from Australia for the “orthcoming racing season has been abandoned on the ground of insufficient support. There were only seven subscribers.39 words
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942 1934-06-07 30 Disappointing Ending To Thrilling Fight Arthur Suares was disqualified in the ninth round of his fight with Ignacio crnandez after one of the most excit 1 mg contests seen in Singapore for I years. The disqualification was correct, for Suares ignored several warnings for holding,942 words
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Article88 1934-06-07 30 Baltimore. May 31. The United States obtained a winning lead of 3—0 in the final of the American Zone of the Davis Cup competition here today against Mexico by being successful in three matches. Results: Sidney B. Wood (U.S.A beat Este ban Reyes, 6—3, 6—2, 688 words
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Article42 1934-06-07 30 Reuter. Chicago, June 3. Cavalcade, winner of the Kentucky Derby, pulled off the double by winning the American Derby in the re cord time of 2 minutes 4 seconds by two lengths to-day. Discovery was second and Singing Wood third"Reuter. - 42 words
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Article45 1934-06-07 30 •From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, May 29 In the international golf final yesterday England drew with Siam in foursomes and, amidst much excitement, by winning the last game of tnsingles, again drew. Both foursome and singles wll be replayed on June 3.45 words
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1498 1934-06-07 31 Renter. fractures Thumb In Trial Match At Lord's. I London, June 5. K. E. S. Wyatt, captain of England in the first Test match on I Friday, injured his right thumb when batting yesterday in the trial I match at Lord’s and didRenter. - 1,498 words
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Article150 1934-06-07 31 MEN TO DEFEND THE ASHES R E. S. Wyatt of Warwickshire been selected to captain England la the First Test match which commences at Nottingham on Friday next. Altogether 14 players have been selected from which the final team will be chosen. They are: R. E S. Wyatt <Warwickshire), the150 words
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Article55 1934-06-07 31 London, May 31 Bradford: Northamptonshire lest their sixth successive match in the county championship when Yorkshire overwhelmed them by an innings and four runs. Northamptonshire had totals of 153 and 100, Verity taking four wickets for 25 in their second innings. Yorkshire made 257, Partridge <R J.i55 words
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Article63 1934-06-07 31 <From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, May 30 The Selangor lawn tennis championship tournament, which started In the middle of April, concluded today when last year's champion. Ong Ee Kong, vrr.v easily defeated Ng Kok Thoy 6—2, 6—0 In the singles final. Kok Thoy wai no match63 words
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Article379 1934-06-07 31 i From Our Own Correspondent. Kuala Lumpur. June 1 Thanks to a fine Innings of 69 b> J. D. Hussey, the Selangor Club deleatod the Penang Cricket Club by four wickets. Taking the first knock yesterday the visitors had lost lour wickets when the luncheon379 words
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Article591 1934-06-07 32 S.A.F.A.'S WING PROBLEM SOLVED Fine Display By J. Goh Against Wiltshires. The S A P.A. eleven which met th» Wiltshire Regt. in a Malaya Cup practice match on Saturday afternoon was far below full strength, but less proved much too good tor the op position and won by 4—2 The591 words
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Article337 1934-06-07 32 1 The June medal competition of the 1 Singapore Goli Club w r as played at Bukit Timah on Saturday and Sunday and resulted in a win for W. McMullan in **A’’ division with a net score of 66 and in a win for L.337 words
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Article136 1934-06-07 32 For the first time since the inception of the Selangor lawn tennis championships. Chinese were finalists in the men’s double when Ong Ee Kong and T. W. Cheong met and defeated Ng Kok Khew and Ng Kok Thoy 4 -6 (>—J G 4. The standard in the men’s136 words
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Article170 1934-06-07 32 Reuter Harvey Retires After 12th Round. London. June 4. At the White City tonight in a 15round contest lor the British and Empire heavyweight championships Jack Peterson beat Len Harvey (holder), the latter retiring at the end of the 12th round. Neither boxer weighed in. Nearly 100,000Reuter - 170 words
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366 1934-06-07 32 -Reuter. Paris, June 2. Miss Peggy Scriven, the young English holder ot the French women's lawn tennis title, which passed out of French possession for the first time when Miss Scriven beat Mme. Mathieu in a three-set tinal last year, retained the title today, gaining a-Reuter. - 366 words
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Article260 1934-06-07 32 Illawarra Cud And Club Fours. A choppy sea prevailed on Saturday afternoon when the Royal Singapore Yacht Club held the Championship Pairs d Club Fours rowing regatta The conditions were difficult for the crews, and the times proved slow for the courses; but the rowing was relatively good.260 words
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Article172 1934-06-07 32 Beat Army In Swimming Contest. The P.A.F. defeated the Army in U1 inter-services swimming contest at the Singapore Swimming Club on Tuesday The results of the various events were as follows: 8 lengths Free-style: R A F 4 P ts Army. 2 pts. 4 lengths Free-style: Army. R.A.F..172 words
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The Straits Budget FINANCIAL SUPPLEMENT
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Article208 1934-06-07 1 Ocean shipments of rubber, including latex, revertex, and concentrated latex, during the month of May, 1934. Sheet Crepe Latex, Concentrated Latex. TOTAL Tons. Re vertex. Tons Tons. Transhipment Transhipment Transhipment GRAND Name of Port. Export Export Export TOTAL Proper Straits Malay Proper Straits Malay Proper Straits Malay208 words
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Article830 1934-06-07 1 Fraser And Company’s Weekly Report. Fraser and Co.’s market report, dated June 5, states: Nothing of special interest has happened during the past week to disturb the somewnat apathetic view pomt of the local market towards mir and rubber shares. Raubs alone icraung an honourable exception to the830 words
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Article107 1934-06-07 1 Kinta Tin Final Dividend Of 2*4 Per Cent. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, May 30. Oriental Rubber.—Profit for 1933, £2.514: dividend, 2 per cent.; forward, £5.503. Emerald.—Profit, £6.292; dividend, 2V 2 per cent.; forward, £13.350. KIcawood.—Profit, £3.063; dividend, 2‘/ 2 per cent forward, £5.828. Selangor Oil Palm.—Profit. £6.883;107 words
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Article72 1934-06-07 1 Latest buyers’ prices, receiv'd by cable Guthrie and Co. on May 31. lor Malayan palm oil and oil palm kernels:— Palm Oil In Bulk American prices are nominal. c.i.f. landed weights Liverpool Hjlland Hambu-g £8.10.0 per ton. Palm Oil In Barrels: c.i.f. landed weignts Liverpool Continent £11.1572 words
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3510 1934-06-07 2 Mr. T. R. A. Windeatt’s Warning To Mining Industry. (From Our Special Correspondent.) Ipoh. May 30. A warning that the formation of a buffer pool to prevent the price of tin from rising was detrimental to the Malayan tin mining industry was3,510 words
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Article26 1934-06-07 3 (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, June 1. The Sembilan Estates Co. are paying arrears of 6 per cent, on the cumulative participating preference shares.26 words
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Article123 1934-06-07 3 Foreign exports of tin, being final shipments on ocean-steamers at all Malayan ports, during the month of May, 1934. Destination Tons United Kingdom 475 United States of America 2,885 Continent of Europe 1,261 British Possessions 260 Japan 318 Netherlands India 3 Other Foreign Countries 13 Total 5,215123 words
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Article156 1934-06-07 3 The restricted crop harvested by the Bukit Cloh Rubber Company for 1933 was 394,7001 b. (against 415,6001 b lor 1932), which realized £4,435 (against £3.351). The average price per pound was 3.23 d. (against 2.33 d.) The accounts show a profit of £909 (against a loss of156 words
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Article109 1934-06-07 3 The accounts of Talerng Tin Dredging, Limited, for the year ended October 31 last reflect the sale during the year of the company’s northern leases, comprising 707 acres, to Southern Siamese Tin Dredging, Limited. The proceeds of the sale. £150,000, have been deducted from leases account, which has109 words
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Article55 1934-06-07 3 Singapore Official Quotations. Quotations Forward Contracts Spot Seller Prices V d. I JulyDate L’don S pore Spot June Bept. May 31 5% 19% 19% 20% 20% June 1 5 15/16 20% 20% 20% 21% 2 6% 21% 21% 22 22% 5 6% 20% 21% 21% 22 6 655 words
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Article653 1934-06-07 3 The Chairman Directors., The Raub Australian Gold M, Co., Ltd. Singapore- S.S. Gentlemen, —I beg to forward the report of the mining operations, for the four weeks ending Apr. 25, 1934. The development work for the period, totals 580 feet, as follows, Sinking 200 ft ft.653 words
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Article35 1934-06-07 3 Proposal To Increase Capital. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London. May 30. Kepong 'Malay) Rubber Estates. Ltd. propose to Increase capital from £450,000 to £650.000 for the purpose of acquiring further properties In Johore.35 words
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Article833 1934-06-07 4 Fraser And Co’s Quotations. Singapore. June 6. Mining. Issue Val. Pd. Buyers. Sellers, ll £1 Asam Kumbang 37 6 40 cd. 1 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 Padang 0.38 0.31 1833 words
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Article445 1934-06-07 4 EXCHANGE RATES. Singapore. June 6. 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 44 London, demand 2 4 7 64 i London. T T 2445 words
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Article297 1934-06-07 4 Closing Quotations in London. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, June 5. Closing quotations today ot tne principal British stocks are given below. The rise or fall is In relation to the price of May 31. GOVERNMENT STOCKS. BRITISH. Rise or Fall Conversion Loan 5*° 117% +5/16297 words
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Article22 1934-06-07 4 May 31 Tin. S’pore Price $114.12% per picul June 1 114.00 2 113.50 4 113.25 5 112.37% 6 112.0022 words
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RUBBER SHARE PRICES.
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Article647 1934-06-07 4 Allagar (2 19; Alor Pongsu (2 > 19; Anglo-Malay (£1) 16 6; Ayer Kunlng (£1) 28 Bagan Serai (£1) 13 ;i Bahru <Sel.) (2 3 6; Banteng (ID 23 14; Batang (1/) 12; Batu Caves (£l> 21 3; Batu Tiga (£1) 28 6: B?koh (2647 words
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741 1934-06-07 4 Capital Issue Closing Prices Paid L T p Value Dividends Praser Lyall Company Co. Evatt. 454.175 1 3 p.c. for vear ended 28-2-34 Allenby t$l» 1.60 1.80 1.70 1.80cd 216.779 1 Nil for year 30-9-33 ..Alor Gajah ($1) 1.05 1.15 1 00 1 10741 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement306 1934-06-07 5 R e g I y k o I for DIABETES MELLITUS w s* mi DIABETES INSIPIDUS RttglykOl Cap*ul«s «x>t»in the Eff,cti T Ingredient, of KM Raglykol Capsule* Regtykol Capsules s'. X'' Regtykel Capsules Reglykd Capsules Regtykol Capsules Regtykol Capsules Regtykol Capsules Regtykol Capsules i' /{w t*e ?aV Vf) 1 '•V's'jl306 words
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Advertisement963 1934-06-07 5 READ and ENJOYED 4 r* **|N i _m 4 ‘i.* Vl if 4 V f, throughout the length and breadth of MALAYATHE SUNDAY TIMES •■r t y t. 10 i*,- jj*' 1 Obtainable at the following agencies IN SINGAPORE. R. E. Mohamed Kasslm <5 i Co., 14 milestone, Bolster. R963 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement144 1934-06-07 6 GOODWOOD PARK HOTEL SCOTTS ROAD, SINGAPORE. '•SyU *%My&3£Cr r -V-. ~JF^4^ r ?rSt4lE£ *l5 Phone 6490. \Z ■t A- v Telegram Goodwood. y 0 The Most Charmingly Situated Hotel in the Island. 4 Ideal for Permanent Residents. 4 10 Acres, 14 Tennis Courts. 4 Magnificent Dining and Dance Hall. 4144 words
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Advertisement79 1934-06-07 6 GUESTS RECEIVED—-'-t -V'y “GALEOOIIIA" CARRICK CASTLE .'H. V>- ij A-T’ g j. ON THE SHORES OF LOCH COIL, ARGYLL J ‘.i r Bathing, Boating Tennis, Runni Water in Bedrooms. a I n 'S j*' w 2i gns. weekly for period, good cuisine. j Proprietors: Mr. Mrs. J. H. SWANSON A79 words
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Advertisement55 1934-06-07 6 PHOTOGRAPH. Copies of the L< al Photographs appearing in this issue can be obtained from the Manager, STRAITS BUDGET. 'ww X V j t- v V’ > At 50 cents a copy 1 including postage. v a i T, k T* Please enclose remittance when ordering. PupA.*. J k Vi?55 words
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