The Straits Budget, 21 June 1934
1934-06-21
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section29 1934-06-21 1 The Straits Budget BEING THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE STRAITS TIMES (ESTABLISHED NEARLY A CENTURY.) No. 3954. SINGAPORE, THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1931. Price 25 cents (S.S. Currency) or 7d.29 words
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Article359 1934-06-21 1 SAUERS— Tin Substitutes 3 Sir Cecil Clementi 3 Roosevelt’s Choice 3-4 Exploitation? 4 A Coming Crisis 4-5 Germany and Japan 5 Occasional Notes 6-7 ictures The "Big Shots” 17 Women’s Open Singles 17 Picture of No. 6 Platoon. B Co.. 13 Annual Dinner of A.B.M, 18 Dr. Mistowsky 19359 words
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Article305 1934-06-21 1 Mr. E. G. Devonshire has been appointed Registrar of Criminals. The engagement is announced ot Mr. lan D. Menzies, ot the P. and O. Banking Corporation. Singapore, and Miss Dorothea Gardner, only daughter of Capt. and Mrs. W. L. Gardner, of Singapore. Mr. Toll Kim Buan. who305 words
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Article172 1934-06-21 1 Greek Seaman To Be Repatriated. I got lost in Singapore and wish to be sent back home, said a Greek seaman, John Charel Abidois. whr was charged in the third magistrate’s court on Wednesday with being a vagrant. Asked how he came to be in Singapore Abidois172 words
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1032 1934-06-21 1 -Reuter. London, June 19. The following players have been invited to he present at Lord’s for tlie Second Test match which starts on Friday: R. K. S. Wyatt (Warwickshire—ca.pt.) 1. F. Walters (Worcestershire). Ames (Kent). K. I arnes (Essex). Verity (Yorkshire). Sutcliffe (Yorkshire). Howes-Reuter. - 1,032 words
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Article474 1934-06-21 2 “I WILL DO THE SAME AGAIN. Burglar’s Audacity. ASKS JUDGE TO BANISH HIM. It your honour sends me to prison I uill do the same thing when 1 come out. It is hard to earn a living nowadays and 1 ask your honour to banish me.” This was the remarkable474 words
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Article36 1934-06-21 2 Thirty fatal cases of pneumonia occurred in Singapore last week. This was the largest contribution to the total of 199 deaths that occurred There were 332 births, giving a birth rate of 35 7236 words
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Article46 1934-06-21 2 In order that the mining community may be kept informed of the activities of the International Tin Committee the F.M.S. Chamber of Mines has addressed a request to the F.M.S. Government for copies or extracts of the minutes of the meetings of the committee.46 words
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Article321 1934-06-21 2 Chinese Terrorised By Armed Gang. .Armed with daggers and a pistol, four Chinese were said to have raid eel a house in Middle Road late at night on May 8. terrorised the people in the house, and left after taking chandu pipes. The story of this321 words
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Article126 1934-06-21 2 Allegations Against Chinese. Details of the luxuriousness of an opium den. allegedly operating in Seletar Road, was told to Mr. H. A Forrer, the Criminal District Judge, at the trial of a man named Toh Tone on charges of keeping open an unlicensed public smoking room and126 words
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Article119 1934-06-21 2 Mr. Druiding’s Case Again Postponed. The charge of causing death by a rash act against Mr. Philip Druiding. managing director of L. A. Dreyfus Co. Ltd of Cecil Street, was mentioned before Mr. H. A. Forrer in the criminal district court on Saturday and again postponed. Mr. Druiding119 words
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Article395 1934-06-21 2 Mr. E. C. Yates’ Address To Rotarians. Radio is still In its infancy in this country and although the number >f listeners is gradually increasing, the total number of licences actually issued in Malaya at the start of this year was a little over 500. said395 words
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Article157 1934-06-21 2 as from July 1.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. Profiteering In Tickets. Hong Kong, June 13. Due to the rise in rubber prices and improved labour prospects. Chinese emigration to Malaya is on the increase a total of 4,301 people left Swatow for Singaporeas from July 1.—Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 157 words
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Article35 1934-06-21 2 —Reuter Wireless. Kovno, June 18. The ex-Premier of Lithuania, M. Valdemaras. has been court-martialled for high treason and sentenced to 12 years’ hard labour for participation in the recent attempted military coup d’etat.—Reuter Wireless. - 35 words
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Article512 1934-06-21 2 Five Stab Wounds. CHINESE GIRL <)\ MURDER CHARGE. With apparent indifferent** proceedings. Pah Lai Chinese girl who is charted’ murdering a six-, ear-old girl in the Second Magistrate's i on Monday and talked loudly [l iresh evidence was being heard 1 he body of the dead512 words
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Article59 1934-06-21 2 Walter Kooert Mauncwa. Exeter, to succeed Dean Inge.— h' Wireless. To Succeed Dean Inge A* St. Paul’s. _,ondon. June 1° It is officially announced that Inge is resigning from tire Dt 1 of St. Paul’s on Oct. 2. The King n* approved the appointment ot tn<Walter Kooert Mauncwa. , Exeter, to succeed Dean Inge.— h' Wireless. - 59 words
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The Straits Budget
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Article884 1934-06-21 3 ability of the scheme."—Straits Times. June 14. Several references have appeared in this column to efforts which are being made on our behalf to secure reliable Information bearing on the charges made by opponents of the tin control scheme that tne present high price of the metal isability of the scheme."—Straits Times. June 14. - 884 words
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Article846 1934-06-21 3 Straits Times. June 15. There can be no cause for surprise in the announcement that Sir O'M 1 Clementi is not returning to Malaya as Governor and High Commissioner nor can it be said with honesty, in so far as the official and not the man isStraits Times. June 15. - 846 words
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Article813 1934-06-21 3 ROOSEVELT’ S CHOICE. Straits Times, June 16. There are very good grounds ror attributing the check to the world recovery movement to the uncertainty ot. and, still more, the direct effects of the American situation; for the United States, however far her Isolationist policy may have carried her toward self-sufficiency,Straits Times, June 16. - 813 words
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Article1077 1934-06-21 4 EXPLOITATION Straits Times. June 18. Wt* have received a number of letters thanking us for leading arti- cles printed last month in support of the case of planters for an immediate restoration of part, ii not of all. of the salary cuts imposed' during the slump. Those letters are paiticuiarlyStraits Times. June 18. - 1,077 words
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Article979 1934-06-21 4 Straits Times. June 19. There is a disposition in Gfliclj! circles in Malaya to, regard as ex. aggerated the fears which have been expressed repeatedly by leaders o: the tin and rubber industries that a labour shortage of critical proportions is developing rapidly. It is easy t– Straits Times. June 19. - 979 words
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Article1002 1934-06-21 5 -Straits Times. June 20 Considerable alarm appears to have been caused in London by publication of a Reuter interview with "a high authority recently returned ti-an Russia and Germany” who declares that Russians are convinced that a private understanding exists between Germany and Japan for a combined-Straits Times. June 20 - 1,002 words
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Article222 1934-06-21 5 Censorship Under Threat Of Suspension. The Commissioner for Bamako* and Ohonburi 'Phya Sundorn Bibidht has formally notified the proprietors, editor and publisher of The Bangkok Times that, in accordance with the provisions of Section 24 of the Press Act of B E. 247ti, all newspapers whatsoever222 words
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Article260 1934-06-21 5 Allowed To Keep $428 Found On Him. A further echo ol the seizure of over $9,000 worth of chandu on board the s.s. Manila Maru on June 11. in connection with which four men- a Japanese steward and three Chinese* were sentenced to varying terms of imprisonment, was260 words
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Article70 1934-06-21 5 Variou.s departments ol the Municipality, as well as the General Electric Co., ihe Public Works Department, the Oriental Telephone and Electric Co., the Singapore Free Press and the Straits Times are combining in the display at the Capitol Cafe to introduce the him This Channinn World The70 words
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OCCASIONAL NOTES
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Article329 1934-06-21 6 MOMENTOUS HAPPENINGS —Straits Times. June It A circular bearing the name oi Mr. T. 8. Adams. British Resident, has oeci* distributed to a number ol government offices in Selangor. It is a very solemnly worded document dealing with a matter oi vital importance, and yet we regret to say that—Straits Times. June It - 329 words
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Article73 1934-06-21 6 29,724 for and 15,185 against—Straits Times. June 14. President Roosevelt’s new deal Is the subject of the latest “straw vote to be conducted by the Literary Digest. People are bein'? asked to vot* for or against the acts anct policies on the whole.” of the Koosevelt administration’s29,724 for and 15,185 against—Straits Times. June 14. - 73 words
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Article142 1934-06-21 6 amount of universal ridicule —Straits Times. June 14. With the discovery of the allegedly feeble-minded Mr. Kuramoto ir. a wood near Nanking, another causus bellum has been removed from the Si noJapanese sphere. But the incident is not without its utility as indicating to the world at largeamount of universal ridicule —Straits Times. June 14. - 142 words
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Article204 1934-06-21 6 road user can d > wrong —Straits Times. June '.5 The ohending- and the linotlendinf motorist has been much in tht public eye recently, and one or two unkind words have been expressed regard ing the hard-worked traffic constables most of whom carry out a difficult t androad user can d > wrong —Straits Times. June '.5 - 204 words
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Article168 1934-06-21 6 ANOTHER RACKET GONE. Straits Times June 15. A law nas be*T. enacted in New York providing that all alimony granted by the courts to a divorced wife shall cease on her remarriage. An American newspaper commenting on this measure says it is notorious vhat some women have married several husbandsStraits Times June 15. - 168 words
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Article306 1934-06-21 6 Straits Times. June 15 Those who have read stories cf Ellis Island or have become acquainted in some way or another with the U.S. immigration laws can be excused for believing that entry to that country. other than as a temporary visitor, is one of the mostStraits Times. June 15 - 306 words
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Article396 1934-06-21 6 THE SULTAN’S TRAVELS Spanish California—Straits tL June J6. ilm? American newspapers are having a great time with the visit c: Their Highnesses the Sultan and Sultanah of Johore. Elsewhere in this issue we r< produce a picture iron; a Los Angeles newspaper showing His Highness the Sultan hi a ridingSpanish California—Straits tL ‘ June J6. ilm?* - 396 words
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Article176 1934-06-21 6 —Straits Times. June 16 At one time last year Kramar shares were quoted in London j: 9d. At the beginning of April they risen to 32s. 6d. In the middle oi •there was a further rise to 38, nrJ then a sudden spurt to 50s. Truth commenting—Straits Times. June 16 - 176 words
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Article136 1934-06-21 6 A MONOPOLY of aluminium from bauxite —Straits Times. June 16. On Wednesday iast wv pupl.nrc details of a big industrial scIv.-.t. which has been sanctioned by IIU Highness the Maharajah oi Kolhapur in whose State have been found oig deposits of bauxite and other imp mineral products. In the course; of aluminium from bauxite —Straits Times. June 16. - 136 words
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Article272 1934-06-21 6 CABINET SHUFFLES time of this Parliament.--Straits Times, June 18. Every mail from Home o rings rumours of impending changes in 'he Cabinet. The air mail received this morning was no exception and a private letter from one whose Information on such matters is usually very reliable suggests that Sir Philiptime of this Parliament.--Straits Times, June 18. - 272 words
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Article171 1934-06-21 7 as well disposed towards it.”-Straits Times. June 18. This time it is coal. The Indian Mining Federation of Calcutta has addressed a communication to the Government of India, requesting that the Government should expedite a decision on the question of restricting the output of coal. The Federation statesas well disposed towards it.”-Straits Times. June 18. - 171 words
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Article255 1934-06-21 7 !—Straits Times. June 18. Singapore continues to occupy a considerable amount oi space in Home newspapers, and descriptions of the Naval Base are a daily occurrenceall authoritative and no two alike Occasionally a writer admits that th-re is something out at Seletar which he cannot or dare!—Straits Times. June 18. - 255 words
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Article140 1934-06-21 7 and the cost of living fell.—Straits Times, June 19. Few parts' of the world suffered as little as the State of Brunei during the slump. In the Administration Report for 1933, it is stated that the aggregate value of trade for the year was $4,602,805 as against $3,935,985and the cost of living fell.—Straits Times, June 19. - 140 words
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Article175 1934-06-21 7 Straits Times. June 19. Apparently there are people in Europe who take quite seriously the suggestion that the War Debts problem should he solved by the supply to the United States of vast quantities oi raw materials, prominent among which are rubber/and tin. From the American pointStraits Times. June 19. - 175 words
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Article98 1934-06-21 7 Straits Times. June 19. In spite of all the harsh criticism oi the methods adopted by Lord Trenchard since his appointment as Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police there can be no two opinions as to the efficiency of the body of men which he controls. In hisStraits Times. June 19. - 98 words
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Article147 1934-06-21 7 --Straits Times, June 19. At 60 places in the busier parts of London special road crossings for pedestrians have been introduced as an experiment. Why it should have taken the British authorities so long to try out a method which has worked very successfully elsewhere is difficult to■ --Straits Times, June 19. - 147 words
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Article422 1934-06-21 7 to the depreciation of the yen —Straits Times, June 20. In a report just issued, Mr. Harold Butler. Director of the International Labour Office, emphasises the influence of monetary measures in connection with the economic situation of various countries He holds that the tremendous increase in Japanese productionto the depreciation of the yen —Straits Times, June 20. - 422 words
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Article202 1934-06-21 7 Straits Times, June 20 In yesterday’s leading article. In which we discussed fears that a labour shortage of critical proportions is developing rapidly, the following statement appeared Chinese immigrants are limited to 1.000 a month, which the Chinese Protectorate con siders is quite sumcient.” That statement wasStraits Times, June 20 - 202 words
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Article162 1934-06-21 7 •.—Straits Times, June 20. Glenn L. Martin, an American pioneer aviator and aircraft builder, quoted by the Literary Digest, says that within lour or five years it vlll be possible for air passengers to take* oiT from New York lor Europe at 4 pm. have dinner on the plane•.—Straits Times, June 20. - 162 words
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Article56 1934-06-21 7 SYMES.—At Singapore on June 13, 1934, to Bobble, wife of Dr. R. L. Symes of Sungkal, Perak, a son. BEAMAN.—At the Maternlt" Hospital, Singapore on June 14, 1934 to Mr. Mrs. W. If. Beainun, a son. HOI-M. —At the Maternity Hospital, Singapore on June 18, 1934, to Marjorie, wife56 words
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Article43 1934-06-21 7 RETNASAMY—SIVAHAMI— The wedding took place on May 19, 1934, at Mariammun Temple, Kuala Lumpur, of Mr. R. Rethnasamy of the Municipal Architect St Building Dept., Singapore, and Miss Hlvahaml Ammul, daughter of Mr. R. S. Mudallar, auctioneer and appraiser of Kuala Lumpur.43 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement80 1934-06-21 7 NOTICE. All communication* for both the Strait-, Times and the Straits Budget should be addressed to the H-ad Office. Cecil and Stanley Streets. Singapore. Strait* Settlements. The post free price of the Straits Times to the United Kingdom and foreign countries is $4H a year. The post free price of80 words
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Obituary69 1934-06-21 7 DEATHS YOUNCJ. At Liverpool, tl. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Young, Philip Edward. Deeply regretted. LIM.—Mrs. Llm Kwee Eng, nee Cheang Cheow Man Neo, in her 70th year, at her residence. The "Anglers Retreat.” 7*4 mile, Paifr Panjang on June 12, 1934 at 3.30 p m. I I.VI69 words
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Article325 1934-06-21 8 Inlormation received in Sirgaport from the Air Ministry reveals that entries for the London-Melbourne air »ace in October now number 72 The formation of a local committee to assist in the management of the Singapore “control” is announced meanwhile. Committee President. Group-Captain S W.325 words
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Article364 1934-06-21 8 Men From the Tedworth Now In Singapore. I I A warrant officer now aboard H.M.S. Terror, the monitor at the Naval Base, was awarded the M.B.E, in the Birthday Honours for the part he played in the unsuccessful attempts to raise the ill-fated submarine364 words
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Article406 1934-06-21 8 (From Our Own Correspond. .nt. > Kuala Lumpur. June 19. The Pageant of Beauty to be held here this week promises to be as good if not a better production than that shown in Singapore There will be several new characters and extra cabaret numbers, particularly406 words
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Article269 1934-06-21 8 Elaborate Preparations For Wedding. (From Our Own Correspondent.' Ipoh, June 18. An elaborate programme of ceremonies has been arranged to take place at Kuala Kangsar irom une 21 until July 30 in honour of the wedding of Vang ulia Raja Rapeah. daughter oi His Highness269 words
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Article300 1934-06-21 8 Surprise At Iwaki Press Attitude. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Batavia, June 19 A spokesman of the Department cr Economics has expressed surprise at the remarkable reaction of the Japanese Iwaki press to the moderate opening speech of the Governor-General In the People’s Council. He expressed the opinion300 words
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Article148 1934-06-21 8 Death Of Klang Resident At Medan. (From Our Own Correspondents Klang, June 19. Information was received here last night of the death which took place yesterday at Medan of Mr. C. J. H. Lowe, secretary and assessor of the Sanitary Board. Klang. Mr. Lowe celebrated148 words
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Article61 1934-06-21 8 (From Our Own Correspondent.' Kuala Lumpur, June IB The Right Rev. Monsignor Adrian Devals, D.D., Bishop of Malacca, wus welcomed by a large gathering wh a he arrived here yesterday. His Lordship conducted the confirmation service at St. Anthony’s Church, and following Mass an address ot w« come61 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement406 1934-06-21 8 Reveals Secret of Personal Influence Simple method to Develop Persons M n i n Memory, Concentration and Will-Power, 80 page Book Full” Describing: this Unique Method to aether with Self-Analysis chart ami Character Delineation FREE to who write at once. Th wonderful power of Personal infln ence Magnetism, Fascination. call406 words
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1873 1934-06-21 9 Allegations Of Bribes And Secret Commissions. From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh. June 19. A suit which commenced before Mr.; Justice Howes in the Supreme Court,, ipoh. this morning, in which a private limited company, registered .in Singapore, which was formed f«*r a particular1,873 words
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Article258 1934-06-21 9 Action Over A Report At Police Station. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban. June 10. Before Mr. Justice N. D Mudte. in the Seremban Supreme Court, onlay, Tungku Suleiman bin Yam Tuan Antar, a brother of the lute Yang dt Pertuan Bcsar. claimed from inche Ismail bin Dato258 words
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Article266 1934-06-21 9 Bi>? Shoe Sale Attracts Many Inquiries. The biggest sale ol shoes yet to take place In Singapore is at present in progress. Tenders have been Invited lor the disposal of 118.000 pairs of Tan Kah Kee shoes, representing practically the entire remaining stock from the works266 words
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Article55 1934-06-21 9 <From Our <)vs,?i Correspondent. > Scremban, June 19. There was a largo attendance of schoolmasters at the King George V School. Scrernban. last night when the Negri Sembilan Teachers Association entertained Mr. R. F. Gunn, Inspector of Schools, Negri Sembilan. to dinner, prior to his departure on home55 words
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462 1934-06-21 10 Proposal To Tranship Coolies in Batches Of 200. From Our >,r r Correspondent Ipoh, June 15. A “labour pool." which intends to recruit coolies in eiouth China ana ship them across in batches of 200. thus faviug about s .iiird of the present cost462 words
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Correspondence.
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Article450 1934-06-21 10 ONE THING IS LEFT... To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir.—A Singapore correspondent to I the Straits Times once wrote that Sin- 1 gapore would go down to history as the “last stronghold of Free Trade.” The Import Quotas Bill has been passed, so' that page is closed. If450 words
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Article106 1934-06-21 10 Difficulties Arising In Batavia. (From Our Own Correspondent.* Medan, June 13. New difficulties are arising to hinder the Batavia trade conference There has been some hope that Japan will buy more sugar to oblige Java, but Mr. Sakurai. of the Mitsui Bussan Kaisha. in an interview, said that106 words
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Article615 1934-06-21 10 Woman’s Appeal. .JUDGE MAGISTRATE’S WRONG DECISION. After severely criticising the action oi tlie Second Magistrate in refusing to hear evidence which a C hinese woman wished to brinr. Mr. Justice Prichard, sitting as an appeal judge on Saturday, ordered the Crown to pa> S15 towards the615 words
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Article361 1934-06-21 10 Fifth This Month. REVENUE MEN < (1 THROUGH STEEL PLATE i Another 1.500 tahils oi chano, well as 20 pound, ot cocaine discovered aboard the sieame*-’ Kurf Sail 8 b v preventive officers atvr t four-hour search following the vev 1 a val from Hon e361 words
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Article195 1934-06-21 10 Brief Holiday In Penang. The Hon. Mr. A. Caldecott, the Oihcer Administering the Government with Mrs. Caldecott, accompanied by Mr. G. A. G. Walker Private Secretary, and Mr H. G. Beverley. Aide-de Camp. arrived at Penang on Friday. His Excellency was met on board ttv Kedah as soon195 words
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Article837 1934-06-21 11 Father Dead And Mother Charged With Murder. Crying bitterly, a seven-year-old boy stood in the witness box in the Third Magistrate’s court on Thursday to give evidence in the case in which his mother is one of live people charged with murdering his father. Two837 words
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Article230 1934-06-21 11 But Bankrupt Told He Can Apply A Year Hence. In the Bankruptcy Court on Friday. Dr. J. B. Van Cuylenberg applied for his discharge from bankruptcy. It was stated that 22 creditors had proved liabilities to the extent of $30,000 and that the debtor’s assets had realised $301.230 words
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Article219 1934-06-21 11 Sir Thomas Shenton W. Thomas. K. 0.8. E.. the newly-appointed Governor of the Straits Settlem is and High Commissioner for the Mala/ States, entered the Colonial service in 1909 at the age of 30 as assistant district commissioner. East Africa Protectorate. and in the following219 words
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Article202 1934-06-21 11 Wrongful Detention Of Goods Alleged. The case in which Mr. P. C. Carmichael claims $500 damages from the Grosvenor Hotel and the manageress, Mrs. Klara van Hein, for alleged wrongful detention of his goods, which included musical instruments, was reopened before Mr. H. R. Bull in the Civil202 words
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Article115 1934-06-21 11 Recent Appointments And Promotions. The tollowlng are among recent Colonial Office appointments and pro motions First Appointments: Miss W. Brennan. Nursing Sister, Straits Settle ments; P. M. E. Briggs. Nursing Sister. Straits Settlements; Miss M. J Forgie, Nursing Sister. Straits Settlements; I. L. Patterson. Inspector of Mines, Federated115 words
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Article192 1934-06-21 11 Headmaster’s Terrifying Experience. (From Our Own Correspondent i Seremban, June 14. Rumours of a roaming tiger have terrified the people of Rembnu. a little town 17 miles away from Seremban. on the main road to Singapore. Early one morning a tiger’s footprints were seen in several192 words
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Article327 1934-06-21 11 The marriage took place on Saturday oi Miss Fanny Fisher, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fisher, of Cape Town. South Africa, and Mr. W. Oerald Skey. son of Mr and Mrs. W. N. Skey, late of Singapore and now of Bromley. Kent. Mr. H.327 words
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Article924 1934-06-21 12 Jungle Tyrant Who Terrorised A District. Here is a story of brigandry and murder as thrilling as anv that can be found in a detective novel, and it comes from that prosaic and undemonstrative journal—the report of crime in the Federated Malay States during924 words
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Article141 1934-06-21 12 Business Man’s Views On Going To Court. "I do not want to plead; I am a business man and have no time to waste in coming to court,” declared the Chinese proprietor of Chop Cheong Lee Yuen, South Bridge Road, before Mr. H. A. Forrer, the141 words
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Article115 1934-06-21 12 Decision Follows Raid On Medan Schools. <Froni Our Own Correspondent.) Medan, June 9. Over 20 Chinese schoolteachers in Medan have been told that they must leave to make room for 20 new ones who are coming from China. The decision has caused a sensation in the district.115 words
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Article1049 1934-06-21 12 The Early Days. $10,000 LOST IN o\P VENTURE. (From Our Own Correspondent, Kuala Lumpur, June is After risking his life fore v ear In the jungle dredging at til mine, Mr. S. D. Miles at t saved enough money to start a niipi of his own.1,049 words
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Article314 1934-06-21 13 Bank Cashier Chased With Gun. When a Sikh ran amok at the Banqi de I/Indo-Chine. .ffies Place, on Thursday he chased a European cashier with a revolver fired four shot* at him: and hit another watchman over the head with an axe. The Sikh314 words
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Article305 1934-06-21 13 Traffic Controlled Lights For Singapore. It is announced that Government contemplates purchasing two electromafic vehicle-actuated signals for use in Singapore, ard. as a step towards the introduction of this latest method of traffic control. Municipal Com mittee No. 1 has approved provision in the 1925 estimates of305 words
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Article44 1934-06-21 13 Two Daughters Of Sir Robert Ho Tung. Two daughters of Sir Robert Ho fTung, Hong Kong’s Grand Old Man.’’ and one of the best-known Chinese merchant princes and philanthropists, were presented at Wednesday evening’s court, says a Reuter messages from London.44 words
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Article419 1934-06-21 13 The Successful Exhibitions. From Our Own Co:respondent) Malacca, June 14. At the fourth annual show of the Malacca Horticultural Society the Resident Councillor’s Cup, awarded to the winner o f the highest number of points in all classes, was won by Mrs. Ee Yew Kim with 92 points.419 words
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Article700 1934-06-21 13 i No Entrance Fee And No Extra Charges. The Tanglin Club is trying a novel experiment to attract new members. At the annual meeting held In the club on Friday it was decided to waive en- trance fees for a certain number of new members it was700 words
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Article126 1934-06-21 13 Jaga Charged With Attempted Murder. Nand Singh, a jaga, who wa s alleged to have run amok outside the Ranque de I* Indo-Chine in Raffle# Plaee on Thursday evening wa# brought before Mr. J. M. Brander, the third magistrate, on Friday. He was charged with the attempted126 words
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Article187 1934-06-21 13 Retirement Of Senior F.M.S. Barrister. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, June 16. Mr F. J Bryant, founder of the legal firm of Messrs. Bryant and Taylor, Ipoh. and senior member of the P.M.S Bar. will sail for Europe this week on the Hakusan Maru In an187 words
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Article69 1934-06-21 13 The Officer Administering the Government has appointed the following as the Assessment Committee under the Rubber Regulation Ordinance Controller of Rubber (Chairman), Deputy Controller of Rubber, Mr. D Anderson, Mr. K. Arumugam, Mr. G. C. Bailey. Mr. Choo Kla Peng, C.B.E.. Mr. C. N. Crush, Mr. C. B.69 words
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Article57 1934-06-21 13 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Klang, June 14. Mr. S. D. Warner, of Messrs. Cumberbutch and Co., Port Swettenhara. met with an accident yesterday afternoon. It appears that while he was entering a motor-car the windscreen snapped cutting his arm deeply. Ho was taken to the Klang hospital and57 words
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992 1934-06-21 14 Becoming More Important In The Public Life. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala *.umpur. June 13. Will the chettiar of tomorrow take a leading part in the public «nd social life of Malaya thus discarding the contention of these business men that they were in992 words
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Article93 1934-06-21 14 Kuala Lumpur Chinese In Accident. A mishap took plate to a Kuala Lumpur Hying Club plane on Friday piloted by a young Chinese, Mr. Chong Tat. The engine apparently fallen as the plane was on its way back to the aero drome and the pilot made a93 words
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Article738 1934-06-21 14 Beneficiaries’ Action. MR. K. J. PARKER AMONG DEFENDANTS. A matter concerning the taking of accounts ot trust monies of tlie Alsagotl estate, cann before Mr Justice Prichard, in the Supreme Court, on June 13 for further consideration. Mr R J. Farrei. a tormer Municipal President, was named738 words
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348 1934-06-21 14 Held Mia Heng Vji| ajrp Ten Days. Two well-known Chinese lean passed through Singapore on Thn/* day on the Conte Rosso on their to Europe. General Chang Yen. who is only u years of age. was one of General t Ting-kai’s chief lieutenants during th348 words
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Article74 1934-06-21 14 Crown Decision To Appeal. An appeal by the Crown has been filed in the case concerning H. J Fougere who pleaded guilty to criminal breach of trust in respect of bonds valued at $10,000. the property of tbe Children’s Aid Society. He was sentenced on74 words
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Article2054 1934-06-21 15 Wore About Serdang—The Dairy Farm —A Sell J .so For Rubber (.bance For The R.G.A. By Our Planting Correspondent. Below our Planting Correspondent continues a series of articles describing the work being carried on at Serdang Experimental Station. The series will be continued next week. IT was2,054 words
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Article75 1934-06-21 15 Japanese Retailers Hand Together. 'From Our Own Correspondent.' Medan. Jtitle 13. The Soerabajaasrh Ilandelsblad states that the six largest Japanese retail businesses in Malang have made the tollowing declaration Because the Government ol Netherlands India preparing to curtail the import ol Japanese articles, we have decided to75 words
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1660 1934-06-21 16 SIR. C. CLEMENTI RESIGNS. Sir Cecil Clementi. for nearly live yestr* Governor of the Straits Settlements and Hitfh Commissioner for the Malay States, who is at present in England on leave, has resigned on the grounds of ill-health with effect from1,660 words
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Article475 1934-06-21 16 Three Legislative Councillors D n tribute to Sir Cecil dementi's U0rk in Malaya in interviews with th? Straits Times. Their remarks are given below: SIR ARNOLD ROBINSON. i I heard ot the resignation of Sir Cecil Clementi with the greatest regret particularly so. that the reasor475 words
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Article54 1934-06-21 16 Possible Site In Batavia. From Our Own Correspondent < Medan. June 9 There is a strong rumour tha' Batavia is to have a new and up date aerodrome. Several newspapers have comment' on the possibility, and the Algernon Indisch Dagblad goes so iar as to sta'-' that the54 words
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SUPPLEMENT TO THE STRAITS BUDGET
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Article, Illustration158 1934-06-21 17 THE “BIG SHOTS of Singapore Sport. There was a cowl turn nut for the qualifying round of the Singapore Island golf championship on the Keppel course on Saturday. Itain constituted a formidable hazard.” The lirst round proper was played on Sunday. Left j t t. Smith, the present champion, who158 words
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54 1934-06-21 18 A recent picture of No. 6 Platoon B. Co. 1st Bn. the Wiltshire Regiment, stationed at Singapore. Right Dr. Mistowski, visiting examiner, Trinity College of Music, at the Far Eastern Musical School, Singapore. On his right is Mr. M. Anciana, principal of the school, and on his left Mrs. R.54 words
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57 1934-06-21 18 Many prominent Malayans of yesterday and today will be recognised in this fine flashlight photo’ taken at the annual dinner of the A.B.M. in London on June 4, at which Sir Cecil Clementi, Governer of the Colony and High Commissioner of the Malay States since 1929, made what has proved57 words
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Article, Illustration20 1934-06-21 1920 words
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Article, Illustration36 1934-06-21 19 Above W. Pullen clearing 5ft 4½ in in the high jump at St. Andrew’s School sports. Below D. Ross, St. Andrew’s, setting up a local school record with a long jump of 20 ft. 5 in.36 words
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Article, Illustration80 1934-06-21 20 .Miss Fanny Fisher. The happy groom is Mr. \V. Ci. Skey. The Bank premises in Raffles Place outside which a Sikh .jajja ran amok on Thursday evenine. .Miss Iris Ward—and Mr. J. J. Mulder Miss* II. Anderson—and .Mr. II. K. MacKenzie. New police headquarters at the junction80 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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657 1934-06-21 21 .—Reuter. Sin Kuo Min. ‘Sino-Japanese Relations Strengthened’! Shanghai, June 18. The Kuramoto incident, which caused grave concern to all parties concerned, is now closed, stated the spokesman of the Japanese Foreign Office when interviewed by press representatives yesterday, says a Tokio report. The Chinese Government.—Reuter.; Sin Kuo Min. - 657 words
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Article55 1934-06-21 21 tion with the case.—Sin Chew Jit Poh. To Receive $10,000 Police Reward. Nanking. June 14. Y\ ei Tsung-choon, a coolie employed at the I)r. Sun Yatsen Mausoleum, who was responsible for the discovery of Mr. Kuramoto. is to receive the .510,(100 reward offered by the Nanking police intion with the case.—Sin Chew Jit Poh. - 55 words
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Article55 1934-06-21 21 Conservatives Hold The Seat. London. June 15 The Monmouth by-election caused by the death of Sir Charles L. ForestierWalker. the Conservative member, resulted as lollow’s:--Major A. J. Herbert (Cons.) 20.640 Rev. Daniel Hughes (Labour) 11.094 Reuter The figures at the last election were: Sir Charles L. ForestierWalker (Cons.) 24.82955 words
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215 1934-06-21 21 Shanghai. June 14 Tile Central Political Council has authorised the Municipality of Greater Shanghai to float a $3,500,000 loan tor the construction of buildings and other public works, including the completion of the civic centre at Kiangwan. In order to make up for the decreased215 words
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Article167 1934-06-21 21 Echo Of The Pu Ann Piracy. Nine pirates, found guilty of participating in the recent piracy of the steamer Pu Ann. were executed by the Canton police yesterday. The “Tung Hwa Nan” murder case ended yesterday when the Canton Supreme Court passed sentence ol death on Chen Shi-cho167 words
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Article195 1934-06-21 21 misappropriation -Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poll. Tobacco Company Director Forfeits $10,000 BaiL Hong Kong, June 14. Chen Lim-puk. tormer managing director of the Nanylng Brothers Tobacco Co. who ia charged with fraudulent appropriation of the com- puny's funds und fraudulent keeping of accounts. Jailedmisappropriation -Sin Kuo Min and Sin Chew Jit Poll. - 195 words
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Article49 1934-06-21 21 Crges Campaign Be Intensified. Peiping. June 13. f»en. Li Tu, former volunteer leader and a subordinate of the famous (Jen. Ma Chanshan, is reported to have sent delegates to the various volunteer leaders in Manchukuo, encouraging them and urging the intensification of their campaign against the Japanese.49 words
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220 1934-06-21 21 Reuter London. June 15. The British Government will shortly introduce legislation to enable them to establish an Anglo-German clearing office, announced Mr. Neville Chamberlain. Chancellor ot the Exchequer, In the House of Commons with reference to the German moratorium lor six months from July 1, includingReuter - 220 words
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399 1934-06-21 22 Reuter. COMMON POLICY ENUNCIATED. Dislike For System Of Blocs Or Groups Of Nations. Vienna. June lb. It is officially stated that Signor .Mussolini and Herr Hitler have agreed to preserve the independence of Austria. Drmvn Closer Together. Venice, June 15. There can he no doubt— Reuter. - 399 words
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Article36 1934-06-21 22 —Reuter. U.S. Receives $166,538 Of $478,000,000 Due. Washington, June 16. The war debt ledgers were closed last evening with only Finland's $166,538 paid out of a total of nearly $178,000,000 due from 13 nations.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 36 words
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Article19 1934-06-21 22 Reuter Washington. June 14. The Senate has confirmed the appointment of Prolessor Tugwell as Under-Secretary for Agriculture.—Reuter - 19 words
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Article175 1934-06-21 22 IT.S. Senate Ratifies Geneva Pact. Washington. June 16. The Senate has ratified the 1925 Geneva Arms and Ammunition Convention.—Reuter. A Washington message dated May 18 stated that the Administration had asked Congress to declare an embargo on arms shipments to Bolivia and Paraguay. President Roosevelt sent a message175 words
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Article87 1934-06-21 22 “Educational Policy Disapproved.” (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, June 15. It is alleged that Sir Cecil dementi's resignation is not unconnected with the Colonial Office's severe disapproval of his educational policy. Sir Shenton Thomas is described to me by a mutual friend as “a strong man of87 words
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Article209 1934-06-21 22 .—Anet a-Trans-Ocean. PARITY IN THE AIR. Mr. Baldwin's Pledges Being Put Into Effect, London, June 13. Following up the recent pledges given by Mr. Stanley Baldwin that Great Britain will seek parity in the air with the greatest air power within striking distance it’ no.—Anet a-Trans-Ocean. - 209 words
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Article55 1934-06-21 22 Reuter London. Jane 14. Mr. Quo Tai-chi, Chinese Minister in London, told Reuter today that Sir John Simon is enthusiastic over the proposed Chinese art exhibition. which is widely welcomed in Chinese and British circles, but there are still many preliminaries to arrange. He expects the exhibitionReuter - 55 words
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Article14 1934-06-21 22 Reuter. Washington. June 13 President Roosevelt has signed the Tariff Bill.—Reuter.— Reuter. - 14 words
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442 1934-06-21 22 —Reuter. New York. June 13. Congressmen appear to be divided on the suggestion of the Secretary of State. Senator Cordell Hull, in the statement in the debt note presented to Great Britain that payments may be paid in kind. Among the Democrats.—Reuter. - 442 words
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Article64 1934-06-21 22 .—Reuter New York. June 12. Nine banks have offered to out of court the suit of the F de: Government to compel clearing banks to make good losses ol deposit 0 3 in the Harriman National Bank offer only 45 per cent, of the deli but it is.—Reuter - 64 words
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Article237 1934-06-21 23 -Reuter. Mediation Board By Roosevelt. WORKERS’ PLAN, j Decision Of Pittsburgh Convention. i i Pittsburgh, June 16. i After deriding to postpone the strike, the steel-workers* convention adopted a plan, which has been submitted to Mr. William Green (President of the American Federation of Labour), for an-Reuter. - 237 words
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Article100 1934-06-21 23 .—Reuter. Shanghai Russian Church’s New Bishop. Belgrade. June 14. The Synod off the Russian Church in exile, with headquarters in Yugoslavia. has appointed Jovan Maksimovitch. professor of theology at Bitolj. Orthodox Bishop of Shanghai, succeeding the present Archibishop of Peiping. Maksimovitch was formerly a Russian monk. He fled.—Reuter. - 100 words
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Article105 1934-06-21 23 .—Reuter. Popular Demand. K1GHT TO ENTER ALL MEETINGS. London. June 15 Measures, on which leader of all parties are to be consulted, empowering th( police to enter meetings, when warranted, in the interests of order, are to be rushed into law and will thus be.—Reuter. - 105 words
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Article27 1934-06-21 23 Reuter. Rome, ...e 14. The Government has informed the United States that no war debt instalment or token payment will be made tomorrow.- Reuter.Reuter. - 27 words
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Article121 1934-06-21 23 —Reuter. China’s Industries To Be Developed. Geneva, June 13. The thwarting of the Chinese efforts to apply the 1929 Factory Act in the foreign concessions was emphasised b\ Mr. Lie Ping-heng. the acting delegate speaking at the general discussion oi the directors’ report. Mr. Lie said the authorities—Reuter. - 121 words
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Article49 1934-06-21 23 estimated at $18.000.000. —Reuter Wireless. New York. June 12. The Munson Shipping Line, which controls twenty subsidiaries. has petitioned the Federal Court for permission to reorganise under the new bankruptcy law and an extension oi time to meet its debts, which are estimated at $18.000.000. —Reuter Wire-estimated at $18.000.000.—Reuter Wireless. - 49 words
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Article56 1934-06-21 23 Reuter. Washington. June 14 The House of Representatives InterState Commerce Comm/tee today decided not to consider the Oil Control Bill during this session. Most of the observers believe that the committee’s action will definitely end the prospect of the Bill’s passage despite the fact that Mr. RooseveltReuter. - 56 words
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179 1934-06-21 23 Reuter. London. June 15. Control of production by quota, the •elimination of surplus plant, uniform sales contracts, and the amalgamation of independent firms are recommendations for reviving the cotton industry made by the special committee of the Master Spinners Federation appointed last August. The committeeReuter. - 179 words
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843 1934-06-21 23 -Reuter. Reuter Pittsburgh. June 16. A stinging indictment oi the steelmasters was made by Mr. William Green. President oi the American Federation of Labour in a speech at the steel-workers' convention. "You are matched." he said, "with perhaps uie most powerful foe in America.-Reuter.; Reuter - 843 words
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Article138 1934-06-21 23 Mr. ('orkran's In London. London. June H> Mr. Charles Corkran, who was captured by bandits In Manchuria in 1932. Is engaged to marry Molly, only daughter of Capt. and the late Mrs. Payne Smith, of London. Reuter. On the morning of Sept. 7 1 M2. Mrs. Muriel Pawley138 words
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Article53 1934-06-21 23 Rruter. Hurricane Hits Slate Of Louisiana. New Orleans. June 17 Serious damage, particularly to sugar crops, was done by a hurricane which was apparently the tail-end the recent San Salvador tornado. Numerous houses In surrounding towns and hamlets were unroofed and chimneys and windows shattered but there wereRruter. - 53 words
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Article308 1934-06-21 24 AND NO PLOTS HATCHED. Result Of Talks Not Likely To Be Felt Immediately. Both Signor Mussolini. Italy's Dictator, and Herr Hitler, Germany's Chancellor, have broken the silence concerning their meeting to discuss each other’s views of the political situation in Europe. Mussolini declared: “We308 words
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Article67 1934-06-21 24 —Reuter. Reaches New Record Of $27,005,000,000. Washington. The public debt has reached a new record oi $27,005,000,000, exceeding tht former highest mark of $26,596,000,000 on Aug. 31, 1919. President Roosev It’s estimate for June 30, the end of the financial year, was $29,847,000,000. but there is a—Reuter. - 67 words
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Article63 1934-06-21 24 .—Reuter. Over Million U.S. Railway Employees Affected. Washing jt\, June 17. A pension scheme, affecting more than 1,000,000 railway employees and designed to increase employment by compulsory retirement, is embodied in legislation now awaitii. President Roosevelt’s signature. Railway com panles are required to contribute twice as much as.—Reuter. - 63 words
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Article30 1934-06-21 24 .—Reuter. Hava la. June 17. Ten persons were killed and 50 injured in a riot after clash between political parties The streets resembled a battieheld »o. two hours.—Reuter..—Reuter. - 30 words
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Article215 1934-06-21 24 —Reuter. Berlin. June 18 Herr Hitler, who returned here I yesterday by air from Venice, spoke at Gera. Thuringia, while on his way. It I was his first speech since his meeting i with Signor Mussolini. Herr Hitler said. "We have hatched no plots with other nations, but have? —Reuter. - 215 words
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Article55 1934-06-21 24 —Reuter. Employees Rush Out Like Human Torches. Fredericksburg «Virginia), June 17. Flaming like human torches em-! ployees. including many Negroes, rush 1 ed from the burning building after a i terrific explosion wrecking the Sylvania Industrial Corporation factory here. One Negro was fatally burned and eleven Negroes were.—Reuter. - 55 words
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Article54 1934-06-21 24 Reuter. $50,000 Reward For Capture Of Dillinger. Washington, June 16. The Senate has passed the Deficiency Bill, whose provisions include $525,000,000 for drought relief. An amendment was added to the Bill, ensuring rewards amounting to $50,000 for the capture of John (“The Killer”) Dillinger, America’s Public Enemy No.! Reuter. - 54 words
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Article33 1934-06-21 24 .—Reuter. Plan Opposed By Colombo importers. Colombo. June 16. The Import Merchants’ Association has adopted a resolution strongly protesting against the proposed application of a quota system to Japanese imports—Reuter..—Reuter. - 33 words
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Article224 1934-06-21 24 Reuter. Transfer Of Quantities Of Rubber And Tin FIRST IMPRESSION. Just As Difficult As Money Payments. London. June 13. The possibility raised in the American debt note of settlement in kind has aroused the greatest interest in official circles. especially as it is an indication of— Reuter. - 224 words
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Article103 1934-06-21 24 i. —Reuter Wireless Malta. June 13. The Governor has issued a proclamation fixing quotas from May 7 to Dec. 31 for importation of foreign cotton rayon and textiles. The Japanese quota Is already filled—Reuter Wireless. Nigeria. Lagos. Nigeria. June 12 The Legislature has passed ali stages of thei.—Reuter Wireless - 103 words
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Article65 1934-06-21 24 —Reuter. Isolation Camps To Be Established. Warsaw. June 18. Following the example ot Germany and Austria, the council ot ministers has passed a decree, which may be promulgated today, establishing isolation camps tor individuals who menace public order. This closely follows the assassination of the Minister ot—Reuter. - 65 words
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Article89 1934-06-21 24 .—Reuter. Inspector-General Of The Chinese Customs. London, June 14. Sir Frederick Maze, Inspector-Gen-eral of Chinese Maritime Customs, was entertained to tea today in the House of Commons by the Chinese Committee. Yesterday he had luncheon with the Federation of Chambers of Commerce of the British Empire, when.—Reuter. - 89 words
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Article52 1934-06-21 24 .—Reuter. President Wounded And Stenographer Killed. Havana, June 16. President Mendieta narrowly escaped death when a bomb was thrown while he was making a speech at a banquet here. The President was wounded in the hand, while a stenographer sitting behind him was killed and eight other people.—Reuter. - 52 words
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Article79 1934-06-21 24 —Reuter. J. P. Morgan And Co.’s First Statement. New r York, June lb J. P. Morgan and Co. has issued its first statement as required showing its position at June 1. It shows capital funds of approximately $57,000,000, deposits of $272,000,000 ard total resources of $344,000,000. Deposits—Reuter. - 79 words
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Article101 1934-06-21 24 Reuter Should Eliminate Cause For Doubt. PREMIER’S APPEAL. Britain’s Position If Trouble Broke Out. London. June 1 X. We expect something more from Germany than she hagiven us,” declared Mr Ramsay MacDonald, the Prime Minister, referring to his disarmament speech at Easington Colliery, Durham, when he appealedReuter - 101 words
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Article66 1934-06-21 24 .—Reuter. U.S. Senator Seeks Its Return. Washington, June 1H. A resolution to re-establi>h national prohibition was introduced today by Senator Shep pard, author of the famou> Eighteenth Amendment. The prohibition proposal wil5 not prohibit alcoholic beverage.as under the Eighteenth Amendment, but will permit Congress to restrict and prohibit the.—Reuter. - 66 words
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532 1934-06-21 25 .—Aneta-Trans-Ocean. —British Wireles. —Reuter APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC. “Use Less Water” Placards On Trams And Buses. London, June 17. A prayer for rain went up in every church in the capital today at the special request of the Bishop of London in a desperate.—Aneta-Trans-Ocean.; .—British Wireles.; —Reuter - 532 words
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Article103 1934-06-21 25 .—Reuter. Bill In Canadian Parliament. Otta.a, -*.e 20. The Government has ,£.tle. in the House of Commons a bill authorising the issue of notes up to $120,000,000 with a 25 per cent, gold coverage, any excess to be covered dollar for dollar by gold. Up to now.—Reuter. - 103 words
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Article92 1934-06-21 25 Reuter Elaborate London Preparations. London. June Elaborate preparation" are bein', made for the wedding of Miss Bessie Ming and Mr. Sze, <son o> the Chinese Minister in Washington), which will take place at the Chinese Leg; v on July 7. A big reception will be held at GrosvenorReuter - 92 words
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311 1934-06-21 25 Sin Kuo Min. Shanghai. June 20 It is learned from an authoritative source that the through railway ‘*»rvlce between China and Manchukun will be restored on July 1. Mr. Yin Tung, the Chinese delegate to the Sino-Japanese rail talks, yesterday called on Gen. Yu Hsueh-chung.Sin Kuo Min. - 311 words
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Article45 1934-06-21 25 recording machine.—Sin Kuo Min. Award By Government Recommended. Nanking, June 20. The Central Propaganda Department has made a recommendation that the Central Government make an award to Mr. Shih Tu-yi, a returned student from America, who recently invented a film soiindlecording machine.—Sin Kuorecording machine.—Sin Kuo Min. - 45 words
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Article159 1934-06-21 25 Sin Chew Jit Poh Martial Law Declared At Mukden. Shanghai, June lo Martial law was proclaimed in r city ol Mukden last night, lollow);.g rumours oi a coming attack on the city by Chinese volunteers who hav° sworn to avenge the life of Gen. lYi.g Tieh-mei. recently executedSin Chew Jit Poh - 159 words
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Article55 1934-06-21 25 .—Sin Kiio Min. Sunk By Volunteer Mines In Sungari River. Shanghai, June 20. Two Manchukuo gunboats out of a squadron of five, which were bombarding the Chinese volunteer positions at llan, on thl* Sungari River, have been sunk by mines laid by the Chinese, according to reports.—Sin Kiio Min. - 55 words
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Article148 1934-06-21 25 President Roosevelt Signs. Washington. June ?0 President Roosevlet has signed the Silver Bill.- Reuter. The Silver Bill which permissively authorises the President to take over the nation’s monetary silver stock nd authorises the Secretary of the Treu sury, Mr. Morgenthau. to purchase silver at home and abroad. Purchases148 words
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Article34 1934-06-21 25 Reuter. Amsterdam. June 18 Dr Wellington Koo is returning to China for six months. He will be replaced as Chinese representative at Geneva by Dr. Wun-sz King, Minister at The Hague.—Reuter.Reuter. - 34 words
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Article84 1934-06-21 25 Reuter. Button Pressed In Pretoria For Amsterdam Ceremony. Amstcrdr. June 16. For the llrst time In history long distance wireless was used for launch mg a sea vessel, when Gen. Hertzog, in Pretoria, pressed a button and sen*, the 17,000-ton Netherlands-Afrie i liner, down the Amsterdam slipway,Reuter. - 84 words
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Article90 1934-06-21 25 —Reuter Wireless (Jovcrnment Bill For Their Revision. The Hague, June 16. The Government shortly is introducing a bill revising tariffs to be effectlv' from July 1, under which foodstuffs and jraw materials. Including cotton and wool, will be admitted free, but providing duties of 3 to 6 per—Reuter Wireless - 90 words
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593 1934-06-21 26 Reuter. BRITISH STEAMER LOOTED. Badly Wounded Officer Landed By Destroyer. Five Britons, one of them a former resident of Singapore, and a Japanese were taken captive when the new fast British steamer Shuntien was pirated while on her second trip from Tangkii to Chefoo. TheReuter. - 593 words
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Article518 1934-06-21 26 .—Reuter. Chefoo. June 19 The Shuntien, escorted by the destroyer. Witch, came in this morning at five o’clock. Captain Christiansen, intervieved bv Reuter, said that the piracy occurred at 10.30 pm. on Sunday, approximately 30 armed pirates taking charge of the ship. Several pirates first.—Reuter. - 518 words
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Article125 1934-06-21 26 Mr. Graeme Douglas Nicholl is well remembered in Singapore, where for two years, from 1920 to 1922. he was in the employ of the Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation. He was then transferred to the Shanghai office of the company. He was with the company in125 words
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Article132 1934-06-21 26 .—Reuter Chelyuskin Expedition Members Return. Moscow. June 19 The members of the Chelyuskin ex pedition and the heroic airmen who rescued them from the Arctic ice re ceived a tremendous ovation on their arrival here today. Crowds in the Red Square thunderously cheered the babv Karina,.—Reuter - 132 words
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Article757 1934-06-21 26 51 Ships Attacked. 20 BRITISH OFFICERS KILLED. London. June 20. Drastic action is required to suppress the Chinese pirates who are yearly growing bolder in the Far East, says the Daily Mail, which expresses the hope that the British Government will Insist upon drastic action757 words
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Article188 1934-06-21 27 “STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. —Reuter. ■New Anglo-French Trade I F > act Signed. London, June 18. I The Anglo-French commercial agree■ment, which was signed today, is hailled in City circles as a step in the right direction towards the breaking down of ■the barriers ol industrial nationalism ■with its—Reuter. - 188 words
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Article72 1934-06-21 27 Reuter. Washington. June 18. The Senate has passed the Kerr B* 11 I tor the curtailment of the production I )l tobacco during 1934-1935. The bill I places a sales tax ranging from 25 to I 33 1 3 per cent, on all tobacco produci 1 in excess;. Reuter. - 72 words
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Article43 1934-06-21 27 .—Reuter Wireless. Berlin. June 13. Penal servitude- sentences totalling 336 years and 39 years’ imprisonment have been imposed by the Opp-*ln. Upper Silesia, couft on 86 allegid Communists for having prepared high treasonable action and for possessing e —Reuter Wireless..—Reuter Wireless. - 43 words
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Article89 1934-06-21 27 Malaya’s Unfavourable Balance. Shanghai, June 17. Figure* issued by the Finance Ministry oi Nanking show that Chinese imported commodities from Netherlands India. India. Indo-China. Siam, the Philippine Islands and Malaya to the extent of S62.310.C00 for 'he first four months of this year, and exported goods worth89 words
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Article141 1934-06-21 27 .—Reuter. Electric Spark Strikes Petrol Tanks. Jamestown iNew York;. June 18 Twelve men were killed and between 40 to 50 injured in an explosion of three 20.000 gallon petrol tanks belonging to the Richfield Oil Co., here today. The explosion is believed to have been.—Reuter. - 141 words
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Article79 1934-06-21 27 —Reuter North Dakota Governor Out Of Office. Bismarks «N. Dakota*. June 18. Then was a sequel today to the Federal Court jury convicting the Governor ol North Dakota, W. M. Langer. and lour of his associates of defrauding the United States Government. when the Lieutenant Governor Mr O.—Reuter - 79 words
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Article86 1934-06-21 27 —Reuter. Sent To Roosevelt For Signature. Washington. June 19 The Senate has passed the Labour Bill »for averting the strike threatened in the steel Industry). The bill has been sent to President Roosevelt for signature.—Reuter. The Labour Bill includes declarations that the workers not only have the right—Reuter. - 86 words
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Article30 1934-06-21 27 .—Reuter. New York. June 18. The death has taken place of Mr. Thomas L. Masson, well-known humorist and former associate editor of the Saturday Evening Post—Reuter..—Reuter. - 30 words
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Article256 1934-06-21 27 Washington, June 18. Speaking in the House of Representatives on the report oi the sub-com-mittee on military affairs asking lor the removal of Maj-Gen. Benjamin Foulois, chief of the Army Air Corps. Mr. N. Rogers. Chairman of the House military affairs committee, declared that Gen.256 words
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Article165 1934-06-21 27 Hitler And Von Papen Talk Things Over. Berlin, June 19 A crisis In the Hitler Cabinet is blowing up as a result oi Dr Goebbeis the Propaganda Minister, suppressing publication of a speech by the ViceChancellor. Herr von Papen. whicn protested against the political i*tack by165 words
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Article93 1934-06-21 27 Colonies Secretary To Be Questioned. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, June IS. Rear-Admiral Murray Sueter (Con., Hertford) is asking the Colonial Secretary in the House of Commons on Wednesdaj whether lie is satisfied that in view of the fact that the delegate representing one or more signatory93 words
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Article50 1934-06-21 27 Detained Off Kamchatka By Soviet Warship. Shanghai, June 15. A cable from Vladivostok states that i two Japanese fishing boats were forcefully detained by a Russian warship off Kamchatka on June 13. A Japanese cruiser is reported to be proceeding to the scene to investigate the matter.50 words
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Article121 1934-06-21 27 Reuter I.ondon-Melbourne Air Race Survey. REFUELLING. Expert Team Being Trained. London, June 18. M r. Eric Watt Konar. to pilot with Col. Fitzmaurice, who will compete in the ia>ndon to Melbourne air race, started on a flight today to Singapore to survey the aerodromes en route,Reuter - 121 words
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Article174 1934-06-21 27 Reuter. Death On Anniversary Of Waterloo. London. June 1H The death took place today ot th*Duke ot Wellington on the 119th anniversary ol the famous Battle of Waterloo when his renowned grandfather the Iron Duke, defeated Napoleon Reuter. The Duke, who was 35 years of ag»*. wasReuter. - 174 words
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Article52 1934-06-21 27 Union Times. China’s Imports Exceed Exports. Shanghai, June 18. Figures Issued by the Chinese Finance Ministry show that China’s imports from Japan from January to the end of April exceeded her exports by $5,388,436. China Imported goods, mostly piece goods, to the extent of $11,554,040 during theUnion Times. - 52 words
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201 1934-06-21 27 Reuter. London, June 18 i a nign authority recently returned lroin Russia and Germany told Reuter today that the Russians will be very I interested in the talks »tween Signor Mussolini and Herr Hitler, but sceptical as to the results, since Hitler IsReuter. - 201 words
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Article573 1934-06-21 28 .—Reuter. London, June 19. Despite recent predictions in i he British press, America's naval policy in the Far Fast remains unchanged, according to American naval officials specially interviewed by Reuter. They declare that no such decision has been reached and there is no.—Reuter. - 573 words
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Article92 1934-06-21 28 Reuter New York. June 18 With handkerchiefs fluttered by thousands of spectators on the waterfront -and the sailors lining the decks waving their caps, the United States fleet departed today after a stay here of 18 days, during which 500.000 persons visited the fleet. TheReuter - 92 words
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Article270 1934-06-21 28 Rf uter. International Bank To Protest. Berlin. June 14. Tlie Reiehsbank has declared a full moratorium for six months from July 1, including the Dawes and Young loans cash transfers. London Not Surprised. London. June 14. The declaration of the German moratorium, although not causing much surprise onRf uter. - 270 words
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Article67 1934-06-21 28 Reuter. Calcutta. June 13. It is reported from Khatmandu that the Prime Minister. Maharajah Sliumshere Jung, was invested with high Chinese honours by Mr. Liang, the Chinese Consul-General for India, who. accompanied by Mr. Daniel Lee. ViceConsul. undertook a mission on behalf of the Chinese Government. TheReuter. - 67 words
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Article319 1934-06-21 28 Vienna. June ID. Dr. Dollfuss »Austrian Chancellor) and M. Barthou (French Foreign Minister) had a brief talk at the railway station this evening while M. Barthou was passing through en route to Bucharest and Belgrade. M. Barthou reassured Dr. Dollfuss with regard lo French policy, and said319 words
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Article154 1934-06-21 28 Reuter. Passed By House Of Represen tatives. Washington. June 14. The House of Representatives has passed the Housing Bill, which provides for 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-upReuter. - 154 words
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Article35 1934-06-21 28 Plans For 'Anti-Communist Campaign. Hong Kong. June 17. Definite decisions have been made by the joint military conference in Canton which is being attended by army leaders from Klangsi. Fukien, Hunan and Kw’angsi.35 words
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Article256 1934-06-21 28 Letter To Roosevelt HOW STRIKE MAY uv AVERTED. Washington. Jun,. 19 A four-point plan for peace n .w United States steel industry. pruned today by the steel-workers V n to President Roosevelt, proposes The establishment ol an mediation board ol three memh’rff be appointed by the256 words
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Article35 1934-06-21 28 Rumours Authoritatively Discounted. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, June 14. Humours of the formation of a rubber pool, which have been circulating in the City in the last few days, are authoritatively discounted.35 words
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Article149 1934-06-21 28 —Reuter. Cay And Cheerful Scenes Witnessed. Washington. Junt 13 The closing hours of Congress were marked by gay and cheerful scenes in contrast to the bustle and often frayed tempers of the past few days. While waiting for White House finally to approve conference reports on the Housing—Reuter. - 149 words
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Article621 1934-06-21 29 Recreation Club Lose At Tanglin. For their return match with the United Services at Tanglin on Sunday the Singapore Recreation Cluo were without several ot their best players owing to illness and were beaten by 94 runs. The Services gained a big advantage by winning the621 words
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Article374 1934-06-21 29 A 1 Rivers obtained a well-earned verdict over Ignacio Fernandez in a 12round contest at the New World Arena, but it cannot be said that the fight came up to expectations. For the most part it was very tame, and the crowd showed its strong disapproval.374 words
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Article462 1934-06-21 29 British Women Win Only Two Matches. London. June 16. America won the Wightman Cup at Wimbledon today by 5 matches to 2. The full results (American players mentioned first) were: SINGLES Miss Paltrey beat Miss Round Miss Jacobs beat Miss Scriven. Miss Jacobs beat462 words
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Article64 1934-06-21 29 —Reuter. New Times For Mile Anti Half-Mile. New York June 16. At Palmer Stadium, Princeton, N.J., a new world’s record for the hall mile of 1 min. 49.8 secs, was set up by Blazing” Ben Eastman, of the Olympic Club. San Francisco and a new world’s record for—Reuter. - 64 words
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Article183 1934-06-21 29 lhe results of the first round proper for the Singapore Island golf championship. played on he Keppel Club's course on Sunday were as follows S. J. Beattie beat T Black up F. S Gibsor b( a*. A Briggs 3 and 2. C. A Bateman beat Sq. Ldr.183 words
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Article34 1934-06-21 29 —Reuter. Angelmann Draws With Jackie Brown. Manchester, June 17. Jackie Brown (Manchester), holder, and Angelniann (France) fought a draw in a 15-round contest here tonight for the flyweight championship of the world.—Reuter. - 34 words
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45 1934-06-21 29 The monthly mixed foursomes competition of the Singapore Golf Club was played at Buklt Tlmah on Sunday and resulted in a win for Miss P Margoliouth and G V Coltart with a net score of .'12 Forty-one cards were taken out45 words
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Article51 1934-06-21 29 Reuter Well-Known Jockey Pies From Injuries. London, June 14 R James, the well-known Jockey, died today following Injuries received at the Beverley meeting yesterday. James was thrown from his mount yesterday afternoon and struck the rails. He died this morning without regaining consciousness. James occasionally rode for HisReuter - 51 words
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695 1934-06-21 30 And Take Second Place In League Table.. Chinese 2. R.A.F. 0. The Chinese had to go all out to defeat the R AF. by two goals to nil in a First Division match at Anson Road Stadium on June 13 Their forwards finished695 words
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Article121 1934-06-21 30 RANGOON ROAD SCHOOL’ S ANNUAL SPORTS. The annual sports of Rangoon Road School on Friday proved a very successful atfair. The weather kept fine there was a large crowd, the events were keenly contested and a thrilling fight for the house championship were all features to make it one of121 words
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Article311 1934-06-21 30 For White City. The Japanese women’s a thiPM i team, which is to compete in t L° Women’s Olympiad at the Whw City. London, next month. here on June 13 by the Hakusan mS en route lor Europe. ia u The Singapore Recreation Club nf fered the311 words
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379 1934-06-21 30 —Reuter. Australia defeated France in the European zone semi-final of the Davis Cup on Monday and will meet Czechoslovakia for the right to ~>lay America in the inter-zone final. In the remaining singles matches Crawford 'Australia) beat Boussus 'France). 2—6. 6—2. 4—6. 6—4. 6—6. Merlin—Reuter. - 379 words
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Article134 1934-06-21 30 The result of the Women vs. Men’s match at Keppel Golf Club on Sunday afternoon was a win for the men by 6 to 4*4. Details 'women mentioned first): Mrs. J. C. MacLeod, l>/ 4 W. P Douglas. 0. Mrs. P. J. Crawley, 1; A.134 words
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Article452 1934-06-21 30 Command Beaten In Cup Match. From Our Own Correspondents Seremban, June 16. Magnificent goalkeeping and brilliant defensive play by the halves and backs won the Malaya Cup tie here today when the Negri Sembilan repeated her performance of two seasons ago. defeating the Malaya Command by452 words
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1055 1934-06-21 31 COMMERCIAL CUP. Wins For Monopolies And F. and N. “A” Municipal Services 2; A.P.C.. .1. The Municipal Services eleven took the lead in the Commercial Cup Competition on Monday by inflicting a 2—l defeat upon the A P C at Geylang Stadium. The Municipality were1,055 words
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Article65 1934-06-21 31 New York. June 19. The famous golfer. Miss Helen Hicks (Hard-hitting Helen) has turned professional. She announced at a luncheon party that she was following the example of Von Elm. She has thus become America’s first business-woman golfer and has contracted with a Chicago sports concern65 words
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Article278 1934-06-21 31 Kamis Eliminates Chong Thutt Pitt. i The outstanding matches in the Singapore lawn tennis championships on Monday were those between Kamis. the young Malay player who defeated Roy Smith, and Chong Thutt Pitt, who was one of the Colony representatives In the Guillemard Cup match at278 words
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100 1934-06-21 31 The annual sports of the St Andrew’s School were held at the Jalan Besar Stadium on Thursday There was a large crowd present and. favoured by good weather, the afternoon proved a very enjoyable one. The events were keenly contested and there were some close100 words
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Article70 1934-06-21 31 Wins President’s Cup At Sandwich. London. June 15. At Sandwich today In the final for the President’s Cup. Bealey beat Crabb Watt 2 and 1.—Reuter. London, June 14. At Sandwich to-day the bogey toursomes for the cup presented by Mr. Eraley in the Malayan goli meeting, was won70 words
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Article548 1934-06-21 31 America’s Cup Defender Beats Weetamoe. Newport. Rhode Island. June 16. Mr. Harold Vanderbilts new yacht. Rainbow, defeated Weetamoe by three minutes in the first official trial for the America’s Cup defender. The fight started at a very brisk pace with fast exchanges and few clinches. After a cautious548 words
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Article41 1934-06-21 31 Max Baer Wins World’s Heavyweight Title. New York, June 15. Max ltaer (ILS.A.) won the heavyweight championship ot the world today, defeating Primo Camera, the Italian holder, by a technical knockout in the 11th round of a 15round contest.41 words
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Article1151 1934-06-21 32 i.—Reuter. Ernest Tyldesley’s Sixth Century. Gloucestershire and Lancashir c were concerned in two of the best finishes seen in county cricket for a long time. Gloucestershire, who have been handicapped by the con tinued absence of Hammond owing to an injury to his hack, foundi.—Reuter. - 1,151 words
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Article844 1934-06-21 32 Royal Challenge Cup Regained. The Johore Military Forces held their annual rifle meeting at the Kolam Ayer Range. Johore Bahmi last weekend There were over 200 entries tor the ritle events and about 20 tor the revolver competitions. The principal event was the competition for the844 words
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Article76 1934-06-21 32 AUSTRALIANS AT WINDSOR CASTLE were talking to the players.—R*' Wireless. London. June IT The Australian cricketers received at Windsor Castle by I*ie;r Majesties the King and Quc. Each of Their Majesties shook h.-icis with each one, and were photograph* 1 with them. Immediately the official photograph er had finished, eachwere talking to the players.—R*' Wireless. - 76 words
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1358 1934-06-21 33 Interesting Racing Marred By Rain. 'From Our Own Correspondent.» Kuaia Lumpur. June 16. Three favourites justified the confidence shown In th?m today on the first day of the Selangor summer raje meeting -which unfortunately was marred by heavy rain. In the second race. Kitty Tonton1,358 words
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Article332 1934-06-21 33 Reuter. Reuter Wireless Ascot Opens With A Big Surprise. Ascot. June 19. Ihcir Majesties saw the sensational defeat of Lord Glanely’s Derby favourite. Colombo, which started at odds-on, in the St. James’s Palace Stakes at Ascot here today by Lord Rosebery’s Flamingo colt. Flamenco, by half– Reuter.; – Reuter Wireless - 332 words
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Article350 1934-06-21 33 Research Station’s Good Work. Vastly improved golf greens are expected to result from the work of the St. Ives Research Station, Bingley. Yorkshire, where the scientific problems of green-keeping \are investigated on behalf of the four British golf unions. Work is actively progressing on the breeding of grasses350 words
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Article211 1934-06-21 33 Larwood has no Intention of playing in the second Test, (said the Sunday Express (London) on June 17) which declares that the Test selectors, who are meeting today to choose tne second team, are believed to have Intended to invite Larwood and Voce. The Sunday Express says211 words
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The Straits Budget FINANCIAL SUPPLEMENT
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260 1934-06-21 1 Straits Trading Company’s Accounts. After writing off depreciation and making provision for bad and doubtful debts, the net profits of the Straits Trading Company, Limited for the half year ended Mar. 31, amount to $753,320.16 which, with the balance brought forward from the last260 words
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Article185 1934-06-21 1 Domestic Production, as represented by exports trom Federated Malay States. Unfederated Malay States, and Straits Settlements, ot Tin. and Tin-in-Ore at 72%. during the month ot May, 1934. Tons Tons Federated Malay States 2.897 Unfederated Malay States. Johore 17 Kedah 10 Perils 23 Kelantan 1 Trengganu 27185 words
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Article53 1934-06-21 1 Consumption Figures For May. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, June 16. United States rubber consumption during May 1934. was 43.012 tons compared with 44.947 in April. Details:— May. April, (tons.) (tons.) Arrivals 47.954 45.662 Consumption 43.012 44.947 Stocks 351,323 349.306 Afloat to U S. 57.921 56,251 Consumption of53 words
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Article355 1934-06-21 1 CHANGKAT SALAK RUBBER TIN. Death Of One Of Original Directors. The Changkat Salak Rubber and Tin. Limited, directors' report for year ended Dec. 31. states' The acreage at the close of the year stood approximately as under: 3.496 acres Para Rubber. Mature. 505) 2 acres reserve land, building sites, etc.355 words
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Article91 1934-06-21 1 During the week ending June 9 exports of tinned pineapples from Malayan ports amounted to 100.336 cases, of which 86,892 cases were to the United Kingdom. 1,660 cases to the Continent of Europe. 6.500 cases to Canada, and 5,284 cases elsewhere. Total exports for the period Jan. 191 words
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Article71 1934-06-21 1 New Company With £60,000 Capital. tFrom Our Own Correspondent London, June R Ratanui Rubber Estate. Ltd., proposes voluntary liquidation and the formation of a new company with a capital of £60.000 in two-shilling shares For each £1 share at present held shareholders would have the right71 words
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Article180 1934-06-21 1 Gordon (Malaya) Dividend Of Two Per Cent. Gordon (Malaya). —Profit for 1933 £7.338: dividend. 2 per cent.; forward £11.544. Gopeng Consolidated.— Final dividend. 4* 2 d. per share, payable July 7 Tanah Datar. —Profit. £26; forward. £495. Rukit Mcrtajani.—Final dividend. per cent., and interim 2 1 2 per180 words
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Article124 1934-06-21 1 F.M.S. Government To Participate. The following communique is issued by the office of the Senior Warden of Mines: It has been decided that the Federated Malay States Government will participate in the scheme for the formation of a tin buffer stock to be placed at the disposal124 words
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Article1015 1934-06-21 2 Fraser and Co.’s market report. dated June 19, states With an attitude of complete detachment towards Tin and Rubber shares prevailing among our local operators, there is little to be said for market conditions during the week under review which was not said in our1,015 words
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Article103 1934-06-21 2 Move By Batavia Chamber Of Commerce. According to the Nieuws van :1< n Dag the Batavia Chamber oi Commerce has sent a request to r he Government asking them to make better provisions in connection vnh the application of the quota system for textiles. The Japanese import of103 words
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Article71 1934-06-21 2 Messrs. Guthrie and Co., have received by cable, June 14 prices lor Malayan palm oil and palm kernels, as follows: Palm Oil In Bulk: American prices are nominal c.i.f. landed weights Liverpool Holland Hamburg £9.0.0 per ton. Palm Oil In Barrels: c.i.f. landed weights Liverpool Continent £11.10.071 words
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Article121 1934-06-21 2 The eighty-eighth report of Nippoii Yu sen Kaisha «the Japan Mail Steamship Company. Limited), states:— The surplus of earnings after deducting current expenditure lor the past half-year amounts to Yen 6.464,799.14, out of which there have been provided for Depreciation of the fleet and buildings Yen 1.078.578.98121 words
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Article53 1934-06-21 2 It is announced that in an old oil concession of the Batavian Petroleum Company, the main operating unit of the Royal Dutch Petroleum Company on the island Madura. In the Dutch East Indies, an oil well has been unexpec'edly struck It Is the llrst oil well53 words
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Article76 1934-06-21 2 Singapore Official Quotations. Quotations Forward Contracts Spot Seller Prices d. July- OtDcite L dou I'j pore July Sept. Dec. June 14 6 k 22>k 22M. 23 i 22" h 15 6>s 21-h 22\ 22 r S. 23*. 16 6 7/16 22*s 22\ 22 23 h 38 6 976 words
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Article272 1934-06-21 2 I.—Reuter. Companies Converting Debentures. London, J it 14 rhc ell'orts of the bin jompar.ics to avail themselves of the present extraordinary cheapness of n. ney is evidenced uy the decision ft tn' AngloPcrsiun Co. to repay tn» if .£4,850,000 debentures, and the British Aiuminium Co. to convert onI.—Reuter. - 272 words
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Article28 1934-06-21 2 June 14 Till. S pore ITire $112.50 rx r ricu' 15 111.75 16 111-12 j 18 110 62 a 10 110 87'; .i 20 111.7528 words
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279 1934-06-21 2 The following information has been received lrom the Chi« 1 oi tin n tral Bureau of Statistics. Batavia: Production of estates, converted to long tons of 2.240 lb dry weight Territory Total 1933 Tons March, 1934 Tons. April 1934, Tons Java 71.827 7,365 7.603 Outer Provinces279 words
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Article847 1934-06-21 3 Eraser And Co's Quotations. Singapore. June 20 Mining. Lssue Val. Pd Buyers. Sellers. 61 £1 A.sam Kumbang 37 6 40 cd. 1 (£1 Austral Malay 50 52 6 ft/- 5 Ayer Hitam Tin 15 16 cd. tfl £1 Bangrin Tin 34 9 35/6 1 1 Bataug Padang847 words
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Article440 1934-06-21 3 EXCHANGE RATES. Singapore, June 20. 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 London, T.T 2 '4 3/32 Lyons and Palis, demand440 words
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Article289 1934-06-21 3 Closing Quotations In London. 'From Our Own Correspondent.) London. June 19. Closing quotations today ol tne principal firitish stocks are given below The rise or fall Is in relation to the price of June 14 GOVERNMENT STOCKS. BRITISH. Rise or Fall Conversion Loan 5 117 9289 words
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RUBBER SHARE PRICES.
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Article688 1934-06-21 3 Allagar (2 1 8; Alor Pongsu (2 > 1 74; Anglo-Malay (£1) 15 3; Ayer Kunlng (£1) 26 3; Bagan Serai (£1) 12 9; Bahru (Sel.) <2 t 3 5; Banteng (£l> 22 (3; Batang <2 1 2; Batu Caves (£1) 21 3; Batu Tiga688 words
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744 1934-06-21 3 Cupttal Issue Closing Prices Paid Up Value Dividends Fraser Lyall Company Co. Evat! 454.175 1 3 p.c. for year ended 28-2-34 Allenby <$1» 1 60 1 80 1 70 1 80cd 216.779 1 Nil for year 30-9-33 Alor Gajah ($1> 1.10 1.15 100 110744 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement313 1934-06-21 4 -R e g I y k o Ifur DIABETES MELLITUS w and DIABETES INSIPIDUS Rtllykol Capsules Nrtflul Ruglykol Reglykol Capsules Capsules contain the Effective Ingredient* of a number of Medicinal Herbs, they ju*e free from Substance* Injurious to Health. wish reduce Sugar and Acetone in the urine. suppress the abnormal313 words
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Advertisement947 1934-06-21 4 READ and ENJOYED '1 [1 $31 W&ia L» throughout the length and M i-*uSS. breadth of MALAYA THE SUHDAY TIMES »>A% V T w 10 cents. US Obtainable at the following agencies Jtj IN SINGAPORE. R. E. Mohamed Kasslm 4k Oo., 14 milestone, s deleter. pR.A.P. Base. Seletar. Federal Rubber947 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement169 1934-06-21 5 GOODWOOD HOTEL M SCOTTS ROAD, SINGAPORE. Phone 6490. Telegram: Goodwood. X <*'• y' i V iq <1 <1 tf a -vWJL {Jt9LI h."" i V The Most Charmingly Situated Hotel in the Island. Ideal for Permanent Residents. 10 Acres, 14 Tennis Courts. Magnificent Dining and Dance Hall. 65 Rooms with169 words
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