The Straits Times, 28 June 1933
1933-06-28
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The Straits Times
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Title Section38 1933-06-28 1 The Straits Times [ESTABLISHED NEARLY A CENTURY.] THE LARGEST, 3JVD WOSI! INFLUENTIAL NEWSPAPER XV M2OY3. PRICE 10 CENTS, SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1933. 20 PAGES The Straits Times SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 19SS. PRICE 10 CENTS, 20 PAGES.38 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement11 1933-06-28 1 AaJ&ll""* t#f |sty bifAt'kmr. SINGAPORE: TS, CECIL ST. '.('PHONE S<sl)iT miiWUilliWiHifJdllM^fflßlMl11 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement548 1933-06-28 2 P. 0., BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. (Incorpor»<.id it en.rlar.d./ MA'L HA«SK CKB AM' CARGO SE» VKSS. FENINSULAr. ANI OKIKHTA'. S.N. ,0. UKDER CONT.^T WITH HIP MAJESTY'S GOVKRNiHENT. LONDON AND FAR CAST MAIL SEV.VICE. OUTW .RU FROM LONDON FOR CHINA I AND JAPAN. I I'onnag* D t Spore. V BANGALORE548 words
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Advertisement680 1933-06-28 2 SHIPPING ANNOUNCEMENTS. (NIPPON YISEN KAISHA.) TC LONDON H«ples, Marseille*, London, Antwerp Rotterdam and Middlesbrough. Vessels. Tonn&ge. Due Sail H\KONE MAP.U 10.100 June 28 29' SUWA MARU 10,700 'uly 13 14 KUSHIMI MARI 10 Ji" July L' 7 2t HAKOZAK2 MARI; !.:..'.r Aug. i) 14 TERUKUNI MARU Vi.f"H> Auk 22 «3680 words
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Advertisement607 1933-06-28 2 BURNS PHILP LINE. (Incorpoia:ed in Australia.) lt)R BRISBAN SYDNEY A^\'D MELBO'J.tNK via JAVA DARWIN AND I'HUhSDAY ISLAND. Regular monthly sawngs by tb* well-kno-»o ste. mer »:ARKLU* (7J566 tons) and tb* (Ji. YANG OLA '3,352 tons, (Cargo only,. Fhe s.s MAUK" M is ono cf (he largest and finest steamers rrading607 words
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Advertisement502 1933-06-28 2 THE EAST ASIATIC Ca, LIMITKI). (Incorporated in Deaaark.) Telephone a 32*. PASSENGER" AND FREIGHT SERVICK. TO GENOA. LONDON. ROTTERDAM. HAMBUKG AND COPENHAGEN. From rrom From From S'cor* Malacca Port Penang Swett. FIONIA 11/7 11/" 12/7 IT A Til JW SI VlO /;0 S?M 6/10 b"Sr*NGIA M/K 2 t« 26/10 2710502 words
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Advertisement1118 1933-06-28 2 Pl^^^^"^ SHIPPING. C C hin. T "(^3^ U LTn KH 0W BTEAMSHIP CO. Mn'^al Stcan Nailgatiw. Co. Ltd.) THE SARAWAK STEAMSHIP CO. LTD. THF STRUTS STEAMSHIP CO. LTD. THE CCNARO STEAMSHIP C>. LTD. THP CHINA NAVI-ATION CO.. LTD. THK AUSTRALIAN ORIENTAL LINE Ltd. T ll SUM STbS!m NAVIGATION Co^Ud.^ THE1,118 words
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Article798 1933-06-28 3 Two Dismissed. DETECTIVE'S SENTENCE REDUCED. Mr. Justice Cobbett heard three criminal appeals yesterday in the Supreme Court. The first was by a Chinese, Ang Tan Teck, who had been convicted of a charge of possession of non-Government chandn. Mr. S. C. Goho appeared on his behalf. According798 words
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Article52 1933-06-28 3 £2,200.000 Capital T> Help Wheat Growers. Paiih. June 24. The Chamber by 530 votes to 35 has passed the bill for the establishment of a Farm Board, after the American pattern, with a capital uf £2,200,000, to assist French wheat-growers by regulating the wheat market in France.Reuter - 52 words
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Article620 1933-06-28 3 10- YEAR BANKRUPTCY CONCLUDED. F. G. Taylor Co. OVER $1,000,000 INVOLVED. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, June 27. An order panted by Mr. Justin-Savnrey-Cookson in the Supreme Court here for the release of the Official Receiver and liquidator in F. G. Taylor and Co. and that the company be dissolved,620 words
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Article84 1933-06-28 3 Fresh Disorders Break Out In Krems. Vienna, June 23. Fresh disorders occurred in Krems, on the Danube, 200 men in uniforms, including members of the Heimwehr as well an of the suppressed Republican Schutzbund, staging a demonstration before the home of the town's National Socialist burgomaster and beforeAneta-Trans-Ocean - 84 words
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Article74 1933-06-28 3 Proposal For Unification In Foreign Concessions. Geneva, June 23. The Chinese Government's proposals for the unification of the working laws in the foreign concessions in China were put to the vote at the Labour Conference but the requisite quorum of 76 votes was not attained, the proposal receivingAneta-Havas - 74 words
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Article28 1933-06-28 3 Portsmouth, June 24. The keel plate of the cruiser Amphion, authorised in March, 1981, was laid today. The cost of construction will be il^QO.OOO.— Reuter WtnfeM.Reuter - 28 words
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Article190 1933-06-28 3 < ITV OF SHANGHAI. Brit.. 3.748 tons, from Oaiien 17-4, for Europe 1-7. KAROA. Brit., 3<608 tons, from Calcutta L'-i-O, fur Rangoon Calcutta 29-6. EDENDALE. Brit.. 1.001 tons, from Blinjoe 27-6, for Banka Ports 1-7. DEMKRARA. Brit.. T.2U2 lons, from Falmouth 27-C, for Osaka 28-6. TINOMBO, Dut., EH190 words
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Article145 1933-06-28 3 Wednesday. June -8. jhlpa alongside the Wharves or expect* »o HNb Godown Gate, entrance East Wharf Apoey. Suisantr (shifts). An shun 20 Main Wharf Bulan 1C 3 Buenos Aires Maru 11 3 Cyclops l» S Hakone Maru 7 3 Empire Dock City of Evansville 80 S Maron145 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement489 1933-06-28 3 ft NORDDEUTSCHER r*&l LLOYD. bktwjidj (Incorporated in IJ-tVJIjJ Germany.) mS^r Tlu undermentioned are th« oompany'a intended fixture* OUTWARD. I ODEK for Manila, Hong Kong, S'ghai, Japan, Nortn China t.nd Hankow COBLENZ for Manila, Hong Kong, Shanghai, North China and Japan •»"»> 7 S SA.\LE for Manila, Hong Long. Phanßhui, North489 words
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Advertisement444 1933-06-28 3 PRESIDENT LINERS Fares Again Reduced £67.3.11. For a beautiful trip from MANILA /HONG KONG TO EUROPE VIA AMERICA Tourist claaa across the Paclfle Ist claaa Rail in America Tourist class Atlantic on the famous and new Manhattan or s.R. Washington (If passage through the Panama Canal in desired approximate!) is.444 words
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Advertisement338 1933-06-28 3 ELLERMAN BUCKNALt STEAMSHIP CO. LTD. j, (Incorporated in England.} **JB ELLERMAN LINB. Freight Serrlre tn UNITED KINGDOM AND r> CONTINENT. Via Ports and Suez Canal J OUTWARDS. TO HONG KONG, SHANGHAI MPAX Steamers s.s. CITY OF BATAVIa June M HOMEWAKDS. <{£ s.s. CITY OF SHANGHAI for Havre, London, Rotterdam and338 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous101 1933-06-28 3 TIDE TABLES. Wednesday. June 28. H. W. 1.05 a.m., 9 ft. 4 iii. 2.30 p.m., 8 ft. 1 in. lhursday, June 29. U. \V. 1.46 a.m., U it. 1 in., 3.05 p.m., 8 ft. 1 in. Kriday. June 30. H. W. 2.35 a.m.. 8 ft. 7 in., 3.41 p.m., 8101 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement457 1933-06-28 4 SITUATION VACANT Whrn applying for an; position advei Herd in these columns send copies of testimonials. I'o not send origin' Is. BOX ■">"!'. -iluation tilleil. Applxunt-;.,-,i. SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED <hi-f <lcrk (Chinese open f.u- nu diate -.ieac> ment. Iligkeal in. 11, Sira.ti Times. AR( lIIIK< T and < Ivil K457 words
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Advertisement765 1933-06-28 4 HOUSES, FLATS TO LETJ UOCSE ou Instltnttob I— til. M«d«rav* nit. < Jaltad Baginaars. TO LCT. 152 CairnhiM i:.i., S bedrooms, electric, gVraga. Apply >8 Cairnhill Road. TO LBT, SHOP. FLAT, Amber Mansions. apply B'pors Building Corp Market St. TO LKT. Na H \lt EQaalctk. kaatfii comt ami a>as)atn sanlutina.765 words
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Advertisement695 1933-06-28 4 FOR SALE KELViNATOR I SLECTRIC REhRICbRATORA Lowaat prices. Maieat terms ever offered. Fully guaranteed Kelvin itors from $200 HfcLVINAIOKS .{r.NTKD Malayan Mtcbanicil Eqaipatat Cs. 14. Robinson Road. Tel. 14«4. I. Fresh Black. ulalitv na ties. I. I BC—aaaMa Tweed asd \\<.!.en Neck Ties, aid Tootni Anti-Crease and \V-ish«ble R«_ 'as.695 words
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Advertisement734 1933-06-28 4 PUBLIQ NOTICES NOTECE The k.\change Hanks Ail! Ii cii.seil on:--SATURDAY* JULY BAM HOLIDAY. SOMME DINNER A lie-unii.n Mane* Caaawl and Daa«a -Tl be hi Xi at th Atlelphi Hotel at 8 p.m. on Saturday July l. MM. All Kx-Servlce n*i with their friends (including Ladies I wi!' >>». welcome. Extension734 words
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Advertisement514 1933-06-28 4 TENDER I TENDERS. TKNDKKS MM invited for the New Ba/:i ir Buildings at Penang Road, Tenant? an.' should be submitted to too Archito.'s Messrs. Keys anil Powdeswell, Ipoh off.iv, before 5 p.m. on July 10, 1933. Plans may be sol 1 nnd particulars obtained at the above office. The architect-514 words
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Advertisement601 1933-06-28 4 BUSINESS CARDS. GRAND OPENING MKKO PHOTO ItITMO If. Battery Koad. All orders can be tseeated promptly it speiial slump price ni;>! salisfiiet inn guaran1 teed. Amateur Work*- Sp<- :ai Ser\ir«-. 1.1. MJ| j MADAME PAGE DRESS .1 VKKK AND DESK, NEK Late of 92. PircadiUy. London. DAY KVK\IN(, GOWKS. Specialising601 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous85 1933-06-28 4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Sintnpor Within Outside withnu! Malaya- Malaya. PoMiw. Mi.nthK .I.ite J I.M 2 .">3 (Ju.irt-iK I N.:>o Sl!.;i S ;.5« Half Yearly 117.M 524.M $150" Yearly S3 I.N SIH.OO $30.00 NOTE. OutKlation cherucs should inclm! MM usual han\ discount. ADVERTISEMENT RATES The <h»r-es and instructions Tor CLASP 1 HKIi85 words
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Article172 1933-06-28 5 To Replace Costly System Of Water Towers. MOSCOW. An engineer, Rozhnovsky, has invented a hydro-pneumatic accumulator designed to replace the enormous water-towers j used ry industrial concerns and at rail- j wuy stations and sidings. Whereas the water tower is costly and frequently takes months to erect, the172 words
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Article171 1933-06-28 5 Kinj; Opens New Building In London. London. .Kin*' 2:i. j King GcMTgt, accompanied by Queer, j Mary and Gen. Smuts, opened the new j South Africa House in the presence of I foreign diplomats, Dominion High Com- 1 missioners, members of the British and South African Cabinets,Aneta-Trans-Ocean - 171 words
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Article38 1933-06-28 5 French Aircraft-Carrier Holed In Collision. i,<nii;nt. Fiance, June i'l. The aircraft-carrier, Commandsrr Test*, collided with another ship and wa> holed below the water-line. Huwrwv, she was able to reach Lorient un<loi lie own steam.- Ancta-Havas. IAneta-Havas - 38 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement364 1933-06-28 5 HOTELS RAFFLES HOTEL MALAYA S PREMIER HOTEL Rooms with Modern Sanitation an d Hot and Cold Running Water. THIS EVENING TEA DANCE— 6.30 to 8.15 p.m. INFORMAL DINNER DANCE 9.30 TO MID NIGHT GRILL SERVED ON THE LAWN. Special Daily Tea Informal Special Dollar Lunch Dances Dinner Dances Dinner Dances364 words
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Advertisement402 1933-06-28 5 RAFFLES CAFE TO ;S*JS. IS ■RY OUR tnm tttmtttim <■"•"! i CDCPIAI 1 AA TICCIMC particles bajroml reach «f the OrCuIAL I ,UU llrrllld toothluu-h. Hut Bqulbb Dental Cream neutralist* Gem Arid TilNinHT'<J PONTINFNTAI be«a«a» it entalM Squibb Milk lumani a uumintni al of Ma?neBia> an n t%^A i There402 words
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Advertisement517 1933-06-28 5 BAD LEG m I? WHY go ON SUFFERING? V(- hy endure aionisiiiv <km .irHirtiom another d.iv /W&SMaILr "'hen I* sprnt NO^X will Ijiint \mi v lift in i f.w yM St\^fc moments' 0 Ramenbci, too nothmg HEALS like GrnnoterH OinUuuit quick, easy, clean and uithmil leaving Kan! Buy Geimolene Omimenl517 words
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Sporting News.
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Article622 1933-06-28 6 Yorkshire's Setback. CAMBRIDGE DEFEAT I ESSEX. Yorkshire, witii Sutcliffe, Leylaml Verity and Maeaulay taking part in the Test match agamsl the West, Indies !-uffere<i their first set-back when Nottinghamshire, playing at home, took first innings points in their match which ended yesterday, despite the bowling of UowesReuter - 622 words
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Article885 1933-06-28 6 By Over an Innings. WEST INDIES' BATTJNC, FAILS TWICE. London, June 27. After having been forced to follow on, the West Indies made a poor show in the second innings of their Test match against England at Lord's, and lost by an innings and 27 runs.Reuter - 885 words
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Article85 1933-06-28 6 Rotan For 12- Year-Old Schoolboy. M. P. Tan, a 12-year-old Chinese schoolboy who pleaded jfuilty on June 23 to theft of two sets of text-books from classmates in St. Joseph's Institution, was sentenced to receive eight strokes of the rotan by Mr. J. F. F. Gregg, the Singapore85 words
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Article84 1933-06-28 6 "ATTACKED ME FIRST. That the complainant had attacked him first with a piece of wood which he had snatched away and used on his assailant was the reply given by a Sinhalese, named J. M. Richard, to a charge of voluntarily causing grievous hurt to a man named Mohamed on84 words
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Article100 1933-06-28 6 Bombay Officials Confer With Lancashire. London, June 27. Two hours of full and frank discussion of matters of common interest remained unconcluded in London today between the representatives of the Lancashire cotton industry and Mr. H. P. Mody, chairman of the Bombay Mill-owners' Association, with Edward Benthall, andReuter - 100 words
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Article43 1933-06-28 6 Fresh Plans For Two-Way Atlantic Flight London, June 24. The Mollisons have again prepared for a spectacular two-way Atlantic flight. They have tentatively fixed their departure for July 7 but will start earlier if the weather is favourable. Reuter Wireless. SReuter - 43 words
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Article68 1933-06-28 6 Chinese Charged With Causing I Hurt. A long explanation by Kirn Chin Lye in answer to a charge of voluntarily causing grievous hurt to a compatriot, before Mr. H. A. Forrer, the Criminal District Judge, this morning amounted to a plea of self-defence. The incedent, it is alleged,68 words
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Article18 1933-06-28 6 The Kuala Lumpur Y.W.C.A. is arranging a rest room for women an>l children at the Malayan AgrMiorticultural Exhibition.18 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement62 1933-06-28 6 W SMART Jp* 1 APPEARANCE Smart appearance is essential m f \l I for business and social reasons. It is our privilege to cater for r^ > ?v men wn appreciate the quality }J ■<£ JB of good clothes. Our extensive lI stocks embrace the latest styles JH in everything62 words
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Advertisement417 1933-06-28 6 pf^ *E y ON THE THRESHOLD OF A CAREER. Ug^ A rhango is taking place in the world today. 1» The old idea that a younir man can find a com- IM Portable job and be safe for life if he behaves Vfc himself has gone. The man today who417 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement707 1933-06-28 7 j OPENING TODAY AT THE CAPITOL! The White Sister j tig J>Jm-Ls-> METRO-GOLD WYN-MAYER'S OUTSTANDING TRIUMPH oi WM- |aY «H Ha^a^l^B^l^Bi aW i^ >"^ B B^ Bl »v-» aw aaaaa^ I OPENING AT 3.15 MATINEE TODAY! A LAUGH RAMPAGEI Tantalizing i Scandalizing! ,wH*MMOHtm Mesmerizing! Hypnotizing! I IHI TWO BLACK CROWS707 words
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Article225 1933-06-28 8 Tin Continues To Advance. KliiBER FIRMER ALL ROUND. (By Our Financial Correspondent.) Stagapora, Wednesdajr. Today's Pikes: Rubber, 1 1 K cents per lb. Tin. Singapore price $117.25 per picul. (Jold, U 25.. down Id. Yesterday's Prires: Rubber, London. I IS/tti* up •Vl6d. New York, 14. cts.. up225 words
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Article85 1933-06-28 8 Singapore, June 28. (iaml)ier 4.28 (Cube) No. 1 unpicked 7.V Copra 1.10 nixed 3.60 Sago flour, Sarawak l.Sf. White Pepper L'»i "■><• Black Pepper 15.75 Pearl Sago 4.60 h small 4.GC medium f.OO No. 1 125 catties gro^s 3.86 T o. 2 125 catties gvos. j 3.80 Rice Siam85 words
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Article96 1933-06-28 8 Rugby, June 26. Foreign exchanges are: Amsierdam Athens 590 Brussels 24.36 Belgrade 250 Berlin M.J'J'j Bombay 1 6 6 64 Bucharest 572' ■> Buenos Aires 41 i ollkial. Copenhatr<n 22.42*^ Geneva 17.661-4 Helsin<rl\ns 227 Hong Kong 14 5 8 Lisbon 110 Madrid I<> L 6 Milan 64 1 196 words
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Article26 1933-06-28 8 Air Mail from Jav:i. --Mails fr-m Jjatavia an<l Palcmlmnir !>y afn.iilano a c expecXi at tho General Post OBttt Smeapurc at 5 p.m. tMnajr.26 words
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LOCAL STOCK AND SHARE QUOTATIONS.
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STOCKS AND SHARES.
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Article446 1933-06-28 8 Lsfue Val. Pd. £1 Cl Asam Kumbang Bayen. Sellers. 32 xd. £1 £1 Austral Malay 5/- 3 Ayer Hitam Tin 1 1 Ayer Weng £1 n Bangrin Tin 1 1 Batang Padang 1 1 Batu Caves £1 £1 Chenderiang 1 1 Hitam Tin 1 1 Hong Katt C B446 words
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Article274 1933-06-28 8 IMM Val. Pd. Buyers. Sellers. 2 2 Alex. Brick Ord. 0.50 norn 2 2 Alex. Brick Prefs. o.Bn 0.95 £1 £1 Brit. Am. Tobacco 5.5.0 5.10.0 10 5 British Malaya Trustee 5.35 5.50 £1 £1 Con. T. S. Prefs. 21'- 24 9 £1 £1 Con. T. S. Ord. 19274 words
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Article141 1933-06-28 8 Singapore Cold Storage 7 p.c. deb. of 1926 red. 1931-36 102 103'/ 2 ci. Singapore Municipal 6 p.c. of 1901 red. 1940 $400,000 10S -10 nom. Singapore Municipal AV-i p.c. of 1909 red. 1955 $1,000,000 104 108 nom. Singapore Municipal 41/2 p.c. of 1907 red. 1947 $1,600,000141 words
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Article375 1933-06-28 8 Fraser and Co. and Lyall and Evatt'i Quotations. Today's Prlcea Fraser Lyall ft Evatt ft Co. Allenby ($1) 0.70 0.80 0.70 0.80 Alor Gajah ($1) 0.50 0.60 0.50 O.GO A. Hitam ($1) 1.00 1.20 1.00 1.20 A. Kuning ($1) 0.15 0.20 0.1 f> 0.20 A. Malay ($2) 1.10375 words
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Article25 1933-06-28 8 The following are the exchange rates this morning, according to the daily circular issued by the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation. Ltd.:25 words
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Article195 1933-06-28 8 London, 4 months' sijjht 2 '4 London, 3 months' siprht 2 3 31/32 1 London, 60 days' sight- 2/3 15/16 London, 30 days sight 2/3 29 32 London, demand 2/3 7/8 London, T.T. 2/3 27/32 Lyons and Paris, demand 990 Hamburg, demand 165, New York, demand I* 1 4195 words
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Article70 1933-06-28 8 Noon, June 28. R.S.S. equal to London Standard: Buyers. Sellers Spot (loose) 11 Vs 11% (F. 0.8.) lli/> 11-'H Standard R.S.S. on Tender: Buyers. Sellers .ruly ..118/16 11 51G Aug. UV4 11^. July-Sept. 11 14 11 V H Oct.-Dec. 11% IVS Tone of Market: Steady.70 words
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Article218 1933-06-28 8 Tninj. Banka Island, Plntljoe Faicmbaug (Tk*d«a«J S p.m< i ("ylon, Egypt, Kuropi! anil Creat Britain iGlenlae*) 3 p.m. Rangoon Calcatta (Hamburir Mami 3 p.m. Soengvl I. .lit A: lintuviii (Maifiieil 4 p.m. Eicyi/t and htm lHavallaJM) 4 p.m. Philippine lalaMi Japan iPyrrkn) 4 p.m. Keilah, Penanit, North,218 words
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Article35 1933-06-28 8 n, IdiiMh Onrthnee J V. OMcnlmnii'vi-lt Anilrr I.i-I.on '.»ft Ami. London Mnv 18 Inn* in »lnv £C Jane 17 Inn- 2 .tune 22 May "1 Juno 2« 1 in- 1 June 2435 words
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Article61 1933-06-28 8 From Europe (London mails dispatched 1 on June 8) by Rajula, due at Penang day- < lipht tomorrow. From Australia, by Mangola, due af Singapore this afternoon. From China and Japan, by Hakona Main, due at Singapore 6.30 pjn. today. From China by Suisang, due at. Sin^a* ■poie61 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement70 1933-06-28 8 'I'ui i mufl p> )amas> wnat a man u*" l 4j/i| IB and what he receives will always LOOK FOR IV correspond while the name KKGJSTKKKD 111 II .1 j TAB texture that doesn t resent even fl^^^^SH IRTS SOFT COLLARS PYJAMAS SOLD BY LEADING HOSIERS OUTFITTERS Ac STORKS IF70 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous110 1933-06-28 8 ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. j Wotlnebday, Jinir 28. Rotary lirti. A lelphi Hotel. 1 p.m. I'liii'i- Band. Botanical (laftteM, 6.1G p.m. Racital by Hi-m-.o Moinciwitich, Memorial Hull. ;>. to i> m. >'rid.i\, June .10. Polici Band, Katonc iMik. Ml pm. nil! Raflniana 1 Assn. annoa mpeiNig 11 I' m. 1110 words
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FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.
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Article1376 1933-06-28 9 "Abnormal Measures" Yield a Small Profit. The annual general meeting ;>f Devon Estate* (Malacca) Ltd, was held yesterday at the registered offices of ;*ie Co ipany, Preach Bank Buildings, Singapore, with the Hon. Mr. H. E. Nixon in the chair. Others pres'.'nt were Mr. C. V. Bailey1,376 words
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Article314 1933-06-28 9 Important Bank Of England Move. The Bank of England have jriven notice in the London, Kdinluirgh and Belfast (Jazptu-s calling in, on July 3 next, curlency notes (Or Treasury notes as thc-y are sontttJme* oaHtd) of the third si-rivs. lh<: liability lor which was transferred to tlie Bank when314 words
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Article188 1933-06-28 9 The report of the directors of the Kurau Kubber Estate, Ltd., fnr tho year end ed December 81, I!'-"-', states: Cultivated Alsete A statsment showing approximale acreajres and date.-: of planting is appended. Policy. The estate is still on a care and maintenance basis, and tapping wa> entirely188 words
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Article494 1933-06-28 9 I 1 Reconstruction at Later Date. A hint as to tue "possible reconsirmt'on of the company at a later date" is civen in the raport of the Anchor Line Henderson Brothers). Ltd. The accounts show a gross profit for the year of £13.tv3i>; alter providing t'oifull depreciation494 words
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Article110 1933-06-28 9 11 r. Schacht Negotiating In London. London. .lun«- 27. The pifsident of the Rafcaabaafe Dr. .Schacht, arrived here on Monday evening, and negotiations concerning Germany':-long-term debts, especially in regard bo the principles that should govern application of the transfer moratorium comiiv.' into effect on July 1, will beAneta-Trans-Ocean - 110 words
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Article203 1933-06-28 9 The report of th. directors of the Sat>v;:ntr Rubber Estate, Ltd.. for the year ended December 31, 1032. states: Area ol" .Estate. No extensions were undertaken during the year. A statement showing approximate acreage and dates of planting is appended. Crop.— Under the modified system of tapping, the203 words
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Article32 1933-06-28 9 (From Our Ows Correspondent. London, June 27. Selama (Malaya) Rubber Estates, Ltd.. announce loss of £708 for the year endod Mar. 31, 190 C; £1,787 is earrkrf iterward to credit.32 words
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Article248 1933-06-28 9 Closing Quotations In London. (From Our Own (Jorrc^jwTirJent. London, Juno Closi3f quotations today of the principal British stocks Bte fciven below fae vise or fall i* in l lution ta tinprice of June 22. GOVEK.VMKNT STtICKS, BRITISH. Kirn. vi frail CoafMsMi "!.««i. U>: ii i*> i248 words
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Article72 1933-06-28 9 Oticißl Motors 29 :> x 1 4 Standard Oil ex. pd. iW -'.j I.S. St.-cl .VJ i>, National city Bunk 3f> 1 (.cnrral Elcitric L'JU 'j I nior. Pacifti Rail Ord. 118 t3 3 Aniciiciin Tobacco B. M 1% Amcric.iii Can yi>| -H U.S. Rubi.er 11', WoolworU it;72 words
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Article308 1933-06-28 9 'The Day When there Wiil Be No More Poverty.' (I'roin Our Own Correspondent. I London, June 1, 1933. H.K.H. The I'rince of Walen: "Suffi-r-inv: is a very hard school indeed, but if our present sufferings hare tin result of brinvinjr hoau to v- all the vice of economic308 words
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Article61 1933-06-28 9 During the week ending June 17, 198:5. export) of tinned pineapple from Malayan p6rti alnounted (i j -!,1!^ cgae.-. U wiieh 10,7i4 cases to the Uoite-J Kingdom, 1,230 casßs> to the Continent of Europe and 3,154 cases elsewhere. Total exports for the period, 1:'. January, 1933, to June61 words
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Article115 1933-06-28 9 Gold Discovered in Volga Region. Mum-ow, Gold and copper dejpoelte, the most extensive in the I .S.S.R., have U'cn Hi 1--covercd by geolfart* in a uell-populated district of the Middle Volga region, located not far from a railway. The Poopte'i Commissariat of Heavy Industry has decided to115 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement609 1933-06-28 9 BANKING. NEDERLANDSCH, INDISCHE HANDELSBANK N. V. ■atublisked IHC3 a- AiniUrdan. Auth d G'.ds. 100,000,000 Paiii up Capital Gids. t">, 000,000 Beserves Gids. 24,*****4 ■BAD OPTICS: '.MSTEKL-AM. BRANCH OFFICES: THE HAGUE, KOTTKRDAM. OVEK.-KAH BRANCHES. Batavia: Ueac] Office for Dutch last ladies. BRANCH OFFICES: 3UTCH EAST INOIFS Amp.nan. Bandoeng, Cherlbon, Gore.r.alo, Makassar,609 words
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Advertisement318 1933-06-28 9 BANKING. L_J m NEDERLANDSCHE HANDEL-MAATSCHAPPIJ. N. V. (MCTUbUi.ANtI^ IHAaMM) tfUCIKTIJ B*taMi«hre> ,m \m» t'*tmm i*sA HKAI> OKI UK: x iSi M(H4M WITH tSI.AM rtr.C tS HEAD HrrVTfe FOR THE BAST: HAT-xVIA Branches HUWMfcaai IH '•u'jh E»»t Indies ami In tin Stmi;> iWtUinvnts, India. China, Japan ami Amhia I.O.\I>ON RWKIKS: The318 words
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Article86 1933-06-28 10 bingapore. GREAT WORLD Cabaret— Politics Captain Of The Guard. NEW WORLD Side Shows, Cabaret, Dancing, Talkies, Theatres Cinemas. RAFFLES HOTEL Tea Dance 6.30 8.15 p.m. Informal Dinner Dance 9.30 midnight. RITZ, GEYLANG Zusu Pitts in The Unexpected Father Sidney rex ii Conrad Nagel in Bad Sister. Also Silent Pictures.86 words
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828 1933-06-28 10 When Adolf Hitler leached the peak of his meteoric rise in the political lift of Germany and assumed the mantle of Chancellor very grave fears were entertrined in Europe as to the possibility of c. general disturbance of the peace.828 words
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Article224 1933-06-28 10 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr. J. A. P. Strachan, managing director of United Engineers, Ltd., returned to Singapore yesterday after a short tour up-country. Dr. H. G. Holdbrook, Chief Medical Officer, Penang, who has been in Brastagi to recuperate after an illness, ha? returned to Penang. Mrs. Phelps, who is now Captain224 words
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Article901 1933-06-28 10 A NEW ECONOMY. In spite of the recent welcome rise in the price of rubber, estates still require to watch every cent, of expenditure and practise every possible form of economy. The packing of the commodity is one of those avenues down which the cents can901 words
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Article1471 1933-06-28 10 OIL PRORATION Waye and means for resusdtating the oil industry have been discussed at more than one international conference and in this article Mr. J. B. Aug. Kcssler, managing director of the Royal Dutch OH Co., states the case for prorationing whereby demand and supply can be1,471 words
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DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES
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Obituary85 1933-06-28 10 CAPEL— On Sunday, June 26, 1933. Mr*. Rosamond. Mary, Capel, at East Coaut Road, Singapore. Age 92. Deeply regr«-»-ted. Penan u and X.M.S. |>nners pita ,m copy. ~*.,mA CHEW.— At his residence No. 11. Blair Ron-I, at 9 a.m. on 'JTKh instant. Chew Cheng Kenf, Proprietor of Kens I>°85 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement174 1933-06-28 10 Peter Dawson, The World-famous Baritone finds voice -safety only in the filter tip He writes: "The dv MAURIER FILTER W*m j£L^ TIP stops irritants from v«*%k getting to my throat and affecting my w/r Jk voice. Peter Dawson. YOl too, will find that the dv Maurier filter tip is the174 words
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Advertisement52 1933-06-28 10 o-tfcT GREAT REDUCTIONS Now Proceeding on Gowns, Millinery, Etc. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. 2ND FLOOR. MAYNARD'S BUILDING. 11. Battery Road. Phone 3161. A. FLINTER, I. Safflei Plaea. Importing DIAMONDS and PIAKL NECKLACES. Sailing at lowest market prices. Also buying GOLD COINS and GOLD OKNAMENTS, paying highest prices according to daily52 words
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Advertisement15 1933-06-28 10 ROPEK. -At .h« Maternity Hospital, Wukjiiff, Surrey, June 2ft, to Mr-. l>. Roper, a daughter15 words
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718 1933-06-28 11 WITHOUT LOSS OF BLOOD. i Gen. Liu Goes Back to His Old Commander. i ANOTHER VOLTE FACE Fighting Likely to Break Out Again. What amounts to the successful termination of (Jen. Feng Yu-hsianx's avowed determination to recovr lost territory in East CharharSin Chew Jit Poh; Sin Kuo Min - 718 words
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Article348 1933-06-28 11 Midnight Summons To Conference. f SURPLUS GOODS. Scheme to Co-ordinate Production and Sale. Follow in- a midnight summon* to the central banks of Ihose European countries still on gold. meeting *H held »t which it was :imnim- 1 ously decided that there could be no questionReuter - 348 words
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Article124 1933-06-28 11 To Make More Contacts On the Continent. London, June il. It is learned that Mr. T. V. Soong, the <'hinese Finance Minister, is leaving for' China shortly. The date is not yet fixed but he will probably visit Berlin, Geneva and Rome and sail from Venice.Reuter - 124 words
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Article502 1933-06-28 11 "Seeking to Confuse Conference." London, June 24. Repeal. 'il assertions with regard to the "irreconcilability" of the domestic programme of the United States Government and the World Economic Conference programme of international co-operation has led to Senator Cordell Hull, chief of 'he American delegation, issuing a statement declaring502 words
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Article430 1933-06-28 11 Arrest of Leaders And Reichstag Members. Berlin, June 28. The German National Front has been dissolved by an amicable agreement betw«M Heir Hitler, the Prussian Chancellor, and the National leaders, whereby all National Deputies are to join the Nazi Parliamentary Party. Reuter. Comprehensive Raid. Munich, JuneReuter - 430 words
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Article115 1933-06-28 11 Nazi Student Passes Creditably. Prague, June 24. The board of examiners of the German Technical College at Prague appeared or. 1 Friday afternoon in the State prison in order to give a student named Richard Schwab, who was recently arrested on a charge of having carried onAneta-Trans-Ocean - 115 words
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Article99 1933-06-28 11 "Faith in Australia" At Calcutta. Calcutta, June IT. Mr. C. T. P. Ulm, the Australian airman who is attempting to fly from Aus-' tralia to England in six days, in the giant Fokker monoplane "Faith in Australia," arrived here today. Reuter. Mr. Ulm is flying99 words
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Article87 1933-06-28 11 Ringleader and 46 Others Sentenced. Prague, June 27. The trial of M members of the Czechoslovakia!! Fascist Party charged with having engineered a coup d'etat last January near Brno (Bruenn), when a group of Fascists made an abortive attempt tn seize the 43rd infantry barracks, ended onAneta-Trans-Ocean - 87 words
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Article400 1933-06-28 11 Not Abandoned. FRENCH SARCASM AT LONDON TALKS. Geneva, June 27. The Disarmament Conference Bureau has decided to recommend the Genera! Commission to adjourn the Conference to Oct. 16. Mr. Baldwin's Denial. London, June 27. A denial that the London conversations in connection with the Disarmament ConferenceAneta-Trans-Ocean - 400 words
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Article186 1933-06-28 11 Four Injured But No Serious Damage. Rome, June 26. A bomb exploded in front of the famous church of St. Peter's, without, however, causing any serious damage as the explosive proved to be defective. An unknown visitor deposited a small package with an attendant posted atReuter - 186 words
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Article129 1933-06-28 11 Start Again Postponed Due to Weather. Amsterdam, June 26. Disappointment was caused when it became known early this morning that the start of the Italian flight squadron, the arrival of which was expected here at noon on Sunday, was again postponed in view of the unfavourable weather conditionsAneta-Havas - 129 words
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Article130 1933-06-28 11 Talk of Cancellation. "UNLESS M.C.C. CHANGES ITS ATifTTUDE." (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, tine 27. According to the News-Chronicle, influential Australians now in England are urging the Australian Board of Control to cancel the 1834 tour "unless the M.C.C. adopts a different attitude over the bodyline130 words
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Article241 1933-06-28 11 France Fears Realign- ment of States. Paris, June 23. The French press is still greatly preoccupied by what it chooses to term the "Danubian problem," but what is in reality merely French hopes and fears regarding the possible realignment of the Danubian States. Le Journal takes upon itselfAneta-Trans-Ocean - 241 words
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Article97 1933-06-28 11 Destruction By 100-Metre Waterspout. Oslo, June 23. More than 200,000 trees were uprooted by a hurricane, which raged through the forests in the north of Oslo, accompanied by a waterspout 100 metres in breadth moving over a distance of 20 kilometres. Aneta-Trans-Ocean. Cyclone Over Italy. Rome, JuneAneta-Havas - 97 words
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Article71 1933-06-28 11 Watches R.A.F. Air Pageant At Hendon. London. June 24. King Feisal of Iraq was an interested spectator of the thrilling air fet«-s witnessed on the occasion of the Royal Air Force pageant at Hendon today. The Prime Minister and Lord Londonderry, Air Minister, were also present. The fly-pastReuter - 71 words
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Article58 1933-06-28 11 Nominations To Germany, Poland And Greece. Washi 'lgton, June 10. President Roosevelt today nominated William E. Dodd, of Illinois, to be Ambassador to Germany, John Cudahy, of Milwaukee, to be Ambassador to Poland, and Lincoln MacVeagh. of Connecticut, to be Minister t> Greece. The nominations virtually complete58 words
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Article38 1933-06-28 11 To Be Equipped In Most Modern Fashion. Madrid, June 27. The Cortes has approved at a secret session a plan for a new Cortes building which will be equipped in the most modem fashion. Anata-Trans-Ocean.Aneta-Trans-Ocean - 38 words
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Article36 1933-06-28 11 London, June 24 Dean Inge intends to resign next summer. His decision is due to his advancing years and he hopes to spend hi* retirement in the neighbourhood of Oxford. Reuter Wiretaw.Reuter - 36 words
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Article160 1933-06-28 11 $35,000 Commission For Mr. Norman Davis. Washington, June 27. Following tlhe Morgan inquiry, the Senate Banking Committee today began an investigation of the affairs of Kuhn, Loeb and Co. the New York bankers. Mir. Qtto Kahn, the head of the firm, testified that its assets at theReuter - 160 words
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Article391 1933-06-28 11 Threat to Drop Other Things" Next Time. Berlin, June 24. The State Secretary to the Air Ministry has declared that he has received a threat that, the next time foreign aircraft will drop other things than pamphlets. Rueter Wireless. Berlin, June 25. To calm the widespread agitation throughoutAneta-Trans-Ocean - 391 words
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Article143 1933-06-28 11 Death in Hospital After Fever Attack. The death took place in 'Batu Gajah hospital this morning of Mr. William Dunman, one of the hest known European residents of Malaya. He was 77 years of age. Two days ago Mr. Dunman mi removed to Batu Gajah Hospital in143 words
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Article499 1933-06-28 11 Charhar Arbitration Fails Resistance Continues. .Shanghai, June 27. While Marshal Chiang Kai-shek is in favour of taking strong action against, Gen. Feng Yu-hsiang fo.- disobtctoncc, Nanking is reported to be adopting an amicable polity for tfce disposal of Gen. Feng's forces, which have considerably increased in strength,Aneta-Trans-Ocean - 499 words
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1535 1933-06-28 12 BOY SLAPPED AT SCHOOL DIES OF TETANUS AFTER STEPPING ON FISH BONE. A poignant outburst was irade by a father in the Coroner's Court yesterday during the inquest en his 14-year-old son. Vincent Joseph Siddons. who died of tetanus. Speaking with emotion1,535 words
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Article121 1933-06-28 12 Ordered to the House Of Detention. A middle-aged Dutch pensioner, named H. 'f. Kostei. was yesterday ordered to lulu pt in the house of detention by Mr. J. F. F. Gregg, the Singapore Second Magistrate, on his plea that he was temporarily stia.ided. Ko?ter stated that he had121 words
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Article83 1933-06-28 12 Arab Who Was Complainant In Previous Case. A> a sequel to a charge of criminal intimidation some months ago which resulted in '.he discharge of the accused, Syed Sadullah. alias Sadullah Khar, without being called upon for his defence, the complainant is being charged with perjury. The83 words
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Article18 1933-06-28 12 .->.!'. address of welcome will be presented to Pr. I.3'ika Suadnua Xt the Vk- Iltll at 5 t.ni. tomorrow18 words
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Article94 1933-06-28 12 Police Drive to Stamp Out Bicycle Thefts. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban, June 27. The police diiw against bicyclist", who leave their machit.ta unattended as a result of increasing thefts has spread from Kuala Lumpur to Seremban. There have U?en many bicycle Uwiftl here lately94 words
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Article262 1933-06-28 12 Insomnia of Chinese Leads To Arrest. Although he endeavoured to steal by stealth in the middle of the night, a Javanese coolie, employed on the s.s. Retch, failed to reckon with the insomnia of a Chinese who watched him and eventually caught him red-handed. The sequel was the262 words
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Article103 1933-06-28 12 But They Were Not Gold And CHnese Goes To Gaol. Ng Ong wa.-, fined $50, or two months' imprisonment in default, by Mr. J. F. F. Gregg, the Singapore Second Magistrate, yesterday on a charge of cheating a pawnbroker by soiling him gold-plated ornaments representing they were real103 words
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Article365 1933-06-28 12 Sudden Spout of Flame. END OF A STAUNCH LrTTILE VESSEL. Mr. Tayler's many friends will learn with much regret of the total loss by fire of r.is motor launch Sea Hawk when Mr. Tayler himself had a very narrow escape and underwent a most harrowing365 words
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Article38 1933-06-28 12 Five-Foot-Way Barber Fined For Obstruction. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban, June 27. A Chinese barber named Chin Fook was fined 50 cents here yesterday for "■■bavin-: :i customer on the five-foot-way and r=n cau.-ing an obstruction.38 words
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Article73 1933-06-28 12 Oftict -bearers of the newly-formed Chartered Bank Sporting and Debating Cll I>, Si-remban, termed by the Chartered and Overseas-Chinese banks, are as follows:—President, Mr. H. G. Banham-vice-president, Mr. S. S. Chelvanayagam; hoi:. secretary and treasurer, Mr. Lim Eng Bee; sports member, Mr. V. Suppiah; Literary secretary, Mr.73 words
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Article97 1933-06-28 12 "What! Did You Intend Eating It? "What! You did not intend eating the tree?" exclaimed Mr. J. l'\ F. Gregg, the Second Magistrate, this mor:iing, when an Indian admitted the theft of a rubber tree from an estate off Woodlands Road and pleaded that he97 words
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Article102 1933-06-28 12 Found Hidden in The Glenluce. No less than l."> stowaways were found on board the s.s. Glenluce, which arrived in Singapore yesterday and left today for Europe, when the vessel touched at Hong Kong from Shanghai on her present trip. A fine of $50 or one month's hard102 words
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Article157 1933-06-28 12 Maurice Braddell In Men Of Tomorrow." A special attraction of Men of Tomorrow," which opened at the Pavilion yesterday, is the fact that Maurice Braddell, who takes the male lead, is a memher of the well-known Singapore family. Maurier shows undoubted ability and il i? mainly due to his157 words
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Article89 1933-06-28 12 Die Within Five Hours Of Each Other. (From Our Own Correspondent. i Kuala Lumpur, June 27. Two deaths occurred in one family here within a period of five hours. An Indian woman in her seventies, who had been ailing for some time, died at six o'clock and89 words
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Article66 1933-06-28 12 BEN NO MOISEIWITSCH. Programme For Tonight's Recital Uerno Moiseiwitsch the famou:pianist, will give a farewell reciUil a* the Victoria Memorial Hall tonight. wMI his progiamme will include works fas H.-iflh. Scarlatti, Mendelssohn, Carneval, Schumann, Chopin and Liszt. Moiseiwitsch, who arrives in Singapore this afternoon, will leave by .he Hakone Maru66 words
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Article67 1933-06-28 12 (From Our Own Correspondent,) Kuala Lumpur, June 27. At the clo.se of Monday's meeting of the Federal Council the High Commis- ;-;oiur. Sir Cecil Clementi, congratulated •the Dato of Rembau on the honour, the C.B.E.' hostowed upon him by lI. M. the King. Sir Cecil assured the67 words
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Article32 1933-06-28 12 An Indian working on the roof of the Oi chard Road police siation slipped and fell 20 feet yesterday, fracturing his thigh and dislocating a wrist and an elbow.32 words
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Article31 1933-06-28 12 Twc Chinese water-carriers quarrelled yes mi day afternoon at a roadside standJipe in tine Rochore district. One of them slashed the other with a parang badly cutting his shoulder.31 words
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Article891 1933-06-28 12 IRISH SWEEP TICKETS IN COFFEE-SHOP. LADY CI.K.MKNTI and her two daughter! are to accompany Sir Cecil I Cameron Highlands on Wednesday. arrangements are at present, the wholi party is to visit Kuala Terla, Telom Valley, and stiiy at the small halting bungalow there a couple891 words
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Article60 1933-06-28 12 It was reported to the police, says the British North Borneo Herald, that unknown persons had entered the Japanese cemetery in Jesselton and committed sun/Try acts of descrrati^n therein. New unofficial member:, of thw i'cc'eral Cou.ieil who took the oath on Monday wen Mi-, (hung Ah Ming (Perak)60 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement64 1933-06-28 12 |NDISPENSABLE_j^EyERY KEMNEL" A/ W SOPEX \o\ /JO SHAMPOO /A. O /*CT/ GIVES A GLORIOUS w Hf GLOSS TO THE COAT. PULVEX \<\ A,y VERMIN POWDER JL USE WEEKLY WHEN GROOMING O/ KUR-MANGE \iP STOPS EPIDEMICS- CURES MANGE COOPER'S LIQUID 1 WORM REMEDY N In Tropical Countries where skin diseases are64 words
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1595 1933-06-28 13 British Triumphs At Golf And Cricket. Surprise At Wimbledon. BRITAIN REGAINS RYDER CUP. Thrilling Finish. AMAZING GOLF BY ABE MITCHELL. London. June JT. Grear Britain VW tke Kyl-i Cap at Southport today baatiag Aawrfca by Xl-matchesK 1matches to si The -ingles, which were played today, < onded in *>arh teamReuter - 1,595 words
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Article679 1933-06-28 13 Wimbledon Results. JAPANESE PLAYERS' SUCCESS. Wimbledon, June 27. Wimbledon opened today in glorious j weather before a large and fashionable crowd. In the second round of the men's singles Miki (Japan) defeated Breeze (U.5.A.).. 6—2,6 2, 6—2,6 2, 6—l.6 1. Some experts say that after679 words
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219 1933-06-28 13 Wimbledon, .'une 2(i. There ffll a sensational great first-day battle-royal between J. B. Crawford (Australia) and E. G. Maier (Spain) here today on the Oastf* Court which lasted over two hours. The Australian eventually emerged the winner 7—5,7 5, 6—4,6 4, 2—6,2 6, 3—6,3Reuter - 219 words
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Article243 1933-06-28 13 Harlequins Outplayed At Jalan Besar. Malays II 12 Harlequins 0. The Harlequins proved no match for the Malays when they met in a Second Division match yesterday at Jalan Besar Stadium, the Malays winning by 12 goals to nil. I The match was too one-sided to243 words
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Article405 1933-06-28 13 Easy Win in L.T.A. Tournament. Three quarter-finals in the men's singles of the Singapore L.T.A. championship tournament will bo decided at the S.C.C. I today when Lim Bong Soo meets P. F. do Souza, Woon Chow Tat meets Roy F. I Smith and Chong Thuu405 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement80 1933-06-28 13 VISIT SPECIALISTS STORE FOR TENNIS GOLF. NO kxtka CaTABCE— WT CO KUUSMUSME. PHONE 2938 *i* nxm ibdm a oour rkqiis itm TENNU BACKKTfI BY LEADING MAKKRS <>F THE WOULD I'KICB FROM $4.ti TO MO.OO NKT. MU < I I BS. STAINLESS AND RI'STLKSS STAR MAXWELL All ENGLAND. rSICEi FROM $4.5080 words
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Advertisement65 1933-06-28 13 Otiur Sporting News appears on \my.* and Hi. SATISFACTION QUALITY SERVICE "ROMO" LAWN MOWERS AN AN ALL-BRITISH d£#&tir ALL-BRITISH PRODUCT. < PRODUCT. SPECIAL RATES mJ^^^^^t Lfl SPECIAL RATES UNQUESTIONABLY THE BEST. MOST CERTAINLY THE CHEAPEST EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. BUILT BY ONE OF THE LEADING FOUNDRIES IN GREAT BRITAIN.65 words
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INDIA, BURMA AND CEYLON WEEK BY WEEK.
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Article266 1933-06-28 14 Clash Averted. LAHORE POLICE PATROL DISTURBED AREA. Lahore, June 3. What might have ended in a comniuna l c'.asli arising out of the rights of ownership of a well in Lahore was availed bj the act-on of the authorities. It is reported that a Hindu woman266 words
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Article293 1933-06-28 14 Link With Singapore Soon. THK .'.rst st( i:i the exten.-ion of the Imperial Air Service '.o Rcngi Singapore will be cm I on .'ul,; 7, when tl.e Trau r, n tin ;^l Bo:vice will commence between Karachi i Icutta (says th- Raugoe ni At cording293 words
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Article305 1933-06-28 14 India Taking More Copra. A recovery in Ceylon i .enue is disclosed in the Returns fo. May Ili last light, t'— total of imp i i export <!.. being Rs. 8^21,7X2.08 as against P 2.8:!H.7. r >n.<M for the previous month (April). Tl i. was due to:—305 words
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Article1777 1933-06-28 14 7 a /Hin's Anger Over Piece Goods Tax ISexi More By Congress? Bengal Jute Industry Menaced A Soever Secret By A Physical Cultttrist. n Our Own ;|>ondtnt.l Calcutta, June 18, Some form of prote-t wu expecttii from Japan in response to tho Government of India's action in1,777 words
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Article624 1933-06-28 14 Quetta Outrage. SERVANT PLEADS GUILTY. Quet;;, The ease sgainsi Alulul Ba > ..ian, a I dish washer, who is alleged to Lave mari dered Colonel and Mrs. Abbott cani" up j for hearing in the court t the Additional 'I Sessions Jnadga todayi when the judge624 words
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Article214 1933-06-28 14 Protest at Namasudra Conference. Barisal. June d. A number of caste Hindus, who were invited to the fifteenth session of tho Xamasudra Conference at Barisal, left the meeting in protest against certain remarks made by the president. Mr. Mukunda Behary Mullick. ana several other spakers. Mr. Mullick214 words
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Article157 1933-06-28 14 Accused Of Bigair.y By Hindu Husband. Katni, .lune G. The point of law whether a Hindu wife, who has been converted to Islam, tun marry a Mohammedan \vhi!t her former Hindu husband is still alive arose in a c iminai complain! heard to y Mr. (i. O.157 words
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Article155 1933-06-28 14 Liable To Expulsion For Breaches Of Rules. Ahni";!,ibail, June 8. Since Mr. Gandhi broke his fast, discipline in his asram at Sabarnv been made stricter and all fhe have been warned against a brr rules. A notice has been thai three consecutive breaches of tN rules by155 words
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Article153 1933-06-28 14 Alleged Revolver Drama In Ludhiana. Lahore, June i>. A I.udhiana m. ss;;ge states that sever.-ii members of the family of Lala Ramnat'i, municipal commissioner, weie shot nt and wounded, it is alleged, by a student. It is alleged that the student fire'! at Mrs. Ramnath, but the shot153 words
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Article99 1933-06-28 14 Fatal Fight Over Ciirl's Abduction. Lahore, i- .">. ■*ix Moslem youths of ChS a v Kharyan tehsil, have been 91 death and three others have Ik en sen' penal servitude for the i. .>:■■' ol youths in a fight M« a gi>!. The girl had been99 words
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Article93 1933-06-28 14 Boats Capsize In A Storm. Ohinsuvah, June 8. Twelve persons are reported missing following the sinking of two country boats in the Hooghly during a stoun last night. The boats. which wire laden with mangoes for Calcutta, carried a crew j of nine in one and ten in93 words
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Article162 1933-06-28 14 Sequel to Italian's Disappearance. The Italian Consul-General in Calcutta ha written to the authorities in Noakha'.i to dispatch to the Dum Dum Aerodrome all the wreckage recovered of the piano supposed to be the one in which Capt. Robiano, the Italian aviator met his faUr while attempting to162 words
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Article87 1933-06-28 14 Plans For Attempt By Mr. Chawla. Bombay, Jun..- Plans for an Indian flight round the world, in which Mr. Chawla. the flr.it Indian airman to fly from Kngland to Karachi, will be the pilot, are being completed. Already Rs. 10.000 has been subscribed towards the total estimated expenses87 words
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Article79 1933-06-28 14 An Alleged Partisan Of Ex-Kinir Amanuilah. Peshawar! June 7. ill Excellency Allah Nawaz Khan, :.i Nadir Shah, is reported 10 have captured a pro-Amanullah fltquir who had "played hide and ■■< foi a '.onsiderabli- time in territory 3h >>oii. n'.deu of the Ourand I,ine and i^rappea rnlmpse79 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1933-06-28 14 MORE BIG CASH PRIZES IflUd I DC IffU ll See next issue of The Sunday Times.16 words
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The Straits Times Wireless Supplement
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Article1097 1933-06-28 15 "Expensive Sets Unnecessary I have heard several criticisms on the j prtiefc which the Straits Times published on Jime 14. Although this article was j perf. 'lv correct from a listener's point of v.i m thorp are certain points on which Uv< write] vrongly informed. As the1,097 words
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Article674 1933-06-28 15 TODAY. 6.20-8.20 Cinema Organ Recital; Studio Orchestral Concert; Orchestral Concert. 8.50 News Bulletin. 95 Country Ways and Country Days, a talk by Mr. A. G. Street. 9-20 A Variety Programme. **-50 A Concert by the Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra (conductor, Montague Birch); Jean Gennin (solo flute); Arthur Kennedy674 words
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Article322 1933-06-28 15 ProKi-amme to be broadcast from Singapore (Radio Service Co. of Malaya) on 49.9 metres, 6 p.m. to 8.30 p.m. today. P ***** P *****, Amoy Female Solo. N 2375, Tamil sonjr, N 2380, Telegu song. P *****, Jewa Sayang and Rampaiyantf Perak, Malay, vocal. P *****, Terculot Culot andFT - 322 words
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Article182 1933-06-28 15 By Our Expert. SINGAPORE (Radio Servic, Co.) Metres 49.9— M0n., Wed., and Thu;,d»y 6.15 to 8.30 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m. to fl p.m. KUALA I I Ml 1 IK— Metro* 48.92Sun., Tues. and Fri. 7 to J p.m. P DOENG— Metres ba M. -Daily ■5.30—10 p.182 words
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Article69 1933-06-28 15 Big: Game Hunting With Shah Of Persia. Teheran, Persia. June iO. The Shah df Persia today irwitiW Mr. Theodore Roosevelt, former <i<~>vernorGd era! of tlhr Philippines, la i'o on a hip game hunt in inrth central Persia. Th< invitation was ipsued at an audience of one hour, fruted69 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement92 1933-06-28 15 'ANYTHING EVERYTHING REQUIRED FOR RADIO" RADIO SERVICE Co. off Malaya. 2. ORCHARD RCAD. SINGAPORE. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE NUMEROUS LINES STOCKED FOR CONSTRUCTORS. Radio Screw Drirer* (insulated) 60 ct». Ratchet Screw Drtren (Small) 75 cU. TEJIMINALS CONNECTORS OF ALL TYPES. SMALL PLIERS STEEL SCREW SMALL PUNCHES DRIVERS SMALL92 words
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Advertisement166 1933-06-28 15 iWtf^/^ SYNCHRONOUS Wm% CLOCKS ggj I B^^tfEai To know that once yoj have s< < Jg3 m yM t4 your clock it will jriw you un- I V jgft wj failintfly accurate time, day in 3-1 yS&k 1^ 1 and day out. and cost nothing, A j ra |H| Pice166 words
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Sporting News
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Article182 1933-06-28 16 New York Pitcher In Trouble. New York, .Unit -Jti. .'Wing wc-e the result- of baseball BMMt |ilr»ycd v \m?riran l.eafju*-. Boston I. 10 0 at im\w .10 v i Ko\nol<l- homered for S'.. Louis. Boston 4 I 1 3t Louis I N 1 i. i-ii'li homered for BwtM New182 words
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Article155 1933-06-28 16 The I 'liowing were the Hwlltl on Snnil:i> National l.cajur. i hicairc 1 I 0 Boaton 2 14 0 I ifinuivf Mervd a homer for Chicago. Cincinnati l' t> 1 New York 5 12 L' Ilottonik-v hot red for Cincinnati. ■...irjrh IS -Jl 1 Hrooklyn ...8Reuter - 155 words
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Article178 1933-06-28 16 I»mlon, .June The following v i-iv the results of base I k^ l p!«iy>d today: National Lt»aK«e. Chicago v*. I'hiludt'lphia train Cincinnati vs. Brooklyn (rain.) Ptttabnrct va. New York (rain.) St. Ixnii« Boston (rain.) \merican league. League Positions. The position in the major league tables on178 words
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Article111 1933-06-28 16 The totewJag is the list of home run si-nrerv up to and including June 16: 1933 1932 To Date Total Kuth. YaakaM 14 41 Foxx. Athletics 14 58 Gehrig, Yankees 14 34 Klein. Phillies 11 38 Herger. Braves 11 17 F anal I, Yankees 11 15 Hartnett,111 words
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Article80 1933-06-28 16 Cleveland. .lun»> 9. Walter Johnson, the "big train" of major league baseball for many years. m*M named manager of the Cleveland Indiani today, succeeding Roger Pec- icinpaußh, under whose management the Indians have dropped from first to fifth •)la«- in the American League. Johnson was manager80 words
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Article75 1933-06-28 16 Mixed Foursomes At Garrison G.C. The Garii.-on Golf Club monthly mixed foursomes competition was played yesterday. The following were the best returns Hn, Komi and Mr. S. 11. Moss r. 45 ll'< m Miss Maynard and Lieut. C. M. Keble 41 m n% \ii>. Ross and C'apt. J.75 words
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Article693 1933-06-28 16 And l«W Six Goals. FRIENDLY MATCH ON PADANG. S.C.C I. Chinese 6. After playing good football in the first half and leading by one-nil at the interval in their friendly match against the Chinese on the Padang yesterday, the S.C.C suddenly collapsed, eventually losThe- Chinese693 words
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Article215 1933-06-28 16 TimUv. .imu' 2s. Football: S.A.F.A. Div. 2: Medieul jl'.kkv I'liim: vs. Btrnitl Cattle ir-., .lalHn Uesnr; Mann- Dept n. Wiltshire Rejft. 11. An.-i>n Rd.. Thursday. June 2*. Football- gJLFJi. D.». Pvblic Services VS. Monopolies., l.'eylui.'j: Friendly: S.C.C. vs. ISramtor,, J'ltdani;. St. Andrew's School sports, Jalan Br*ar. Friday, June215 words
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Article116 1933-06-28 16 £20,000 to Join Tilden's Troupe. N*W York, .lune 24. Ellsworth Vines, the American ami Wimbledon tennis singles champion, has been offered the sum of £20,000 by WB-1 Ham Tilden, the former amateur, to turn professional and join Ml troupe, according, to the newspaper the Mew York jReuter - 116 words
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Article55 1933-06-28 16 The following have accepted to play Association football for the S.C.C. against the Bramtoco XI tomorrow on the Padang: .1. Philip: A. P. Goldman and T W. Morray; T. M. McLachlan, F. A. McCaffery and J. A. Hunt; D. Alexander. R. \Y. Jakeman, Y. W. Brand. C Q55 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement120 1933-06-28 16 when /EVERY SECOND IS VITAL There are times when a few seconds l\ V will save a life a building a I aßßawafc V matter ai moments can often make uil tiie difference batwWM a small fire V unU a devastating outbreak, dragging in it< wake K>ss of lilt.' and120 words
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Advertisement94 1933-06-28 16 ARGUS. THE RACING E> PERT OF THE SPORTING PINK. send for our $5 daily wire or SIJ for the meeting. We have very specfrl information: for IPOH. Sporting Pink will be issued on Thursday. Address: ARGUS, Eu Court. Singapore. Morris cars on English other make has a bigger significance than94 words
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Advertisement9 1933-06-28 16 _UJ^\.Jt^^^^^JUtkA^L^kitiftoiMitL^ aa^9naP^\ A I','.^*^*^^*** **fcN. f^^^i {^~~^£k V viaaaaBBBBBBBBBB9 words
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946 1933-06-28 17 COMPLICATED TRANSACTIONS CONCERNING REPAIR OF A MOTOR CAR. duplicated transactions <oncerning repairs to a motorcar were inquired into by Mr. H. A. Forrer, the Criminal District Judge, yesterday during the trial of a European garage proprietor. J. W. P. Thornley, on three charges of946 words
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Article82 1933-06-28 17 Company Of 50 To Leave Next September. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Medan, June 2:!. id;; siines from Batavia that a member of the l'eople's Council, Mr. Sukawati, intends to leave for America with a comnan\ o, ,">0 Balinese. The company con- t o r l-l women daaeara,82 words
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Article61 1933-06-28 17 Dutch Firm Decides On 50 Per Cent. ll ■.■mil Our Own Correspondent.) Medan. June 2-". Siro-ifj disapproval has been expressed in the Netherlands Indian press in connection ,vith the d'-cision of one of the I ant'nir companies, Aneniael and Co., to cat Ihe pension* of their employees by61 words
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Article120 1933-06-28 17 Secret Meetings Beings Held In Mid-Sumatra. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Medtiii, June 23. Political unrest in Sumatra, especially M the West Coast, is now beinfr fully ■It.scussed in the press. It is stated that iIM Attorney-General of Netherlands India intends to visit the districts per- orally to hoe120 words
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Article218 1933-06-28 17 Monday, June l!i. Hon. Mr. kf. B. Shelley and Mr. 6. E. Groig arrived to -=tay at Govi-rnmsnt HOUBb. Tue»da>. Jooa 80. Captain und Mr^. T. G. Makcitf-Jones, Captain and Mn. G. P. Olcifi-ld, Mias Hai K raves. Mr. T. C. Tyrrell, Mr. K. 3. Hcnly, Fl'Lieut. A.218 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement64 1933-06-28 17 OLD MALAYAN DIEHARDS AND EVEN OTHERS <gj-t N OFTEN SNORT AND MUTTER UNINTELLIGIBLE t REMARKS ABOUT EFFEMINACY, AND WHAT ARE WE COMING TO ETC., ETC., IN MY YOUNG DAY, ETC., ETC., YOU SURELY KNOW THE REFRESHING FEELING A HOT SHOWER OR BATH PRODUCES AFTER A HARD DAYS WORK OR SOME64 words
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Advertisement218 1933-06-28 17 r//ier //ie Austin 'Lirfht 12-4' ™3 SS^ To the motoring public the won! '■Austin" denotes a jpjg i standard of excellence and dependability combined with WWIM S& moderate cost, which sets Austin can in a class apart, and «jss renders them the criterion by which others are compared MMM The218 words
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Article79 1933-06-28 18 FALL IN AMERICAN Can VS. Check Depreciation At Given Point? London, June -3. \n ill ithag to The Times, the City re>rard> the American efforts to raise prices with sympathy and anxiety, for it is not ■xpeeted that depreciation of the currency i woull ratne world prices as considered xpariAneta-Havas - 79 words
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Article28 1933-06-28 18 Associate Member Of Institut dc France. London. June 26. Mr. Uuuyuirl Kipling has been unanimously clotted ;ui MlCffclta member of the Institut da Prance. •Beater Wirele.-.-.28 words
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Article110 1933-06-28 18 Father Kills Infant Born With Teeth. Lodz, June 23. A revolting crime, the outcome of ignorant superstition, has been nerpetrated in a Polish village near the industrial city of Lodz. A new-born child was found having entered the world with two teeth. On the Recond day after birth,Aneta-Trans-Ocean - 110 words
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Article53 1933-06-28 18 No Europeans Killed In Bencoolen. Batavia. June 27. It is now ascertained that there were no European victims in the earthquake at Bencoolen. Reuter. A message yesterday stated that there were 20 European victims among the 67 killed in the earthquake which shook South Bencoolen, in South Sumatra,53 words
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Article85 1933-06-28 18 I'ssuri Railway To Take Action Against C.E.R. Moscow, June 9 A dispatch received here from Khabarovsk states that the management of the Ussuri Railway Is engaged in assessing the losses sustained by the line in consequence of the violation by the Chinese Eastern Railway of the social agreement85 words
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Article95 1933-06-28 18 Chinese Stumbles On Body Lying On Roadside. A grim shock was in store for a Chinese walking along East Coast Road shortly after four o'clock yesterday morning when he stumbled on the battered body of a man lying on the roadside. The' Joo Chint police identified the95 words
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Article81 1933-06-28 18 To Be Banished To Remote Island. Tokio, June 27. The Japanese Government has decided, according to press reports, to banish all Communists to a remote island in order to exclude them entirely from political life. A statement issued by the Minist-r of Justice, Mr. Matsukichi Koyama, HNdosus thatAneta-Trans-Ocean - 81 words
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Article274 1933-06-28 18 France Prevailed Upon Not TjO Leave. London, June 23. The panicky feeling which prevailed -in Conference circles on Thursday nighc following the American rejection of the proposed de facto stabilisation of currencies, had given way to a more optimistic judgment of tho situation on Friday morning, it beingAneta-Trans-Ocean - 274 words
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Article58 1933-06-28 18 Filipino Who Murdered A Chinese. San Jose, Calif., June 13. Dick Villon, a Filipino boxer, wag sentenced today by Superior Judge Syer to be hanged at Folaom prison on Sept. 1 for the murder last September of Wong Sun, gambling hall proprietor, daring a holdup. Villon was58 words
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Article89 1933-06-28 18 Case Against European Fixed For July 12. The case in which W. H. Daly, the European who was found in the examination room of the office of the Inspector of Schools, and was subsequently charged with trespassing, was again mentioned before Mr. M. H. Blacker, the Third Magistrate,89 words
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Article53 1933-06-28 18 Minister Of Economics Not To Retire. Berlin, June 26. Nfus circulating abroad that the Minister for Economics, Dr. Hugcnberg, has tendered his resignation is emphatically denied by competent quarters, who add that no such requests has been received. From i>ersons close to Dr. Hugenberg tho snme categorical denialAneta-Trans-Ocean - 53 words
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Article170 1933-06-28 18 Leads to Conviction On Theft Charge. Stattd to have been an eye-witness to a murder, a Chinese named Tang Whyc stood his trial before Mr. J. F. F. Gregg, the Second Magistrate, yesterday, on a charge of theft or, alternatively, dishonestly retaining stolen property. The complainant was170 words
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Article28 1933-06-28 18 Poona, June 24. Gandhi lias begun to walk in his room twice daily. He is gaining weight but has been ordered a mpnth's quiet. Reuter Wireless*.Reuter - 28 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement49 1933-06-28 18 FOR ALL DEFECTS OF VISION IO.VSt I.T M. EZEKIEL SONS. OPHNUIMaTM anil (JHIICIANS. Onl> Addrrsh: Kh«l>-k i baml'iTJ. l!afllf> IMacc. Sinnapor^. Hranch: H, Nuord»iit. Bata*la. (•i.l..m.triM M. EZEMEU 0.D.. F. 1.0 ilon.l.ml \XIlc bav>c something to selL.. V\J^ Beautiful \PASKOE BROWN N. CO., \25-27-29, ORCHARD RD. N. non 2153.49 words
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Advertisement194 1933-06-28 18 sri7/ the coolest, and the V 5 mellowest of all cigarettes! Save the Coupons II s Handsome gifts obtainable. L m m de uis/ki: c j4ri stocratof Cigar ett es Ivory iCork. Tipped and Plain SOLE AGENTS: HENRY WAUGH Co., Ltd. SINGAPORE, KNANG, Xl ALA LUMPUR, IPOH, QUALITY TALKIE RECORDS194 words
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Article1118 1933-06-28 19 A True History. THK EVIDENCE OF THE ARCHAEOLOGISTS. iiu archaiological discovers tend t(- verify the substantial accuracy of Old Testament history from the Deluge onv aids, according to Sir Charles Mai>ton, the well-known archaeologist. In an interview with a representative of the Observer, Sir Cbarles declared1,118 words
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Article309 1933-06-28 19 Accused Man to be Shown Film of Murder. i A motion picture of an alkgod murder is Iteinx piepareu in New York by the prosecution as a "third degree shock" in an attempt to make the nan accused of th<- crime make a statement. Tl-.e film309 words
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Article140 1933-06-28 19 Discovery of Documents From Singapore. (rYum Out- Own Correspondent.) Medan, June 23. A i important discovery in connection with the' fight against Communism has b-ir made in Tandjong Balci on the East Coast of Sumatra. A search of the houses of three Chin-e.-c- teachers and six140 words
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Article133 1933-06-28 19 Enuring Food Supply Of Dry Territories. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Medan, June IS.* The Government of Netherlands India has drafted an economic development plan for th. 1 purpose of stimulating the production and export of rice and soya beans amf also to flight the food shortage ip dry133 words
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Article460 1933-06-28 19 Plane Forced Down When 10ft. Over Spectators. How two boys were crushed to death and a number of people had remarkable escapes when a fully .>aded 22-seater air liner landed upon them at an air display was described at an inquest at Leet'.s recently on460 words
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Article198 1933-06-28 19 Doctor Who Imagined Himself 111. The story ol a rethv.l docto, s uicide while sitting with his wife at bi.-ak.ast was told at an inquest held at St. Pancias on Henry Charles Samuel, 54, of Dcwnshire Hill, Hamstead, who died in Hjimpstead General Hospital. "While we were having198 words
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Article223 1933-06-28 19 Amazing Career of Girl Shot by B[er Mother. A girl who had a strange career has come to a tragic end in Madrid. This girl of 19, Hildcgart. who was known as "the Red Maiden,"' owing to the prominent part she toak in lectures on Communism, was223 words
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Article523 1933-06-28 19 "Political Life of Country Is Rotten." The United States is again at war with gaagsttra, who. it is estimated, cost Chicago £40,000,000 a year and New York £25,000,000. An organisation called "Th, Crusaders" is out to expose and destroy political graft and the levies on523 words
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Article189 1933-06-28 19 Indian Charged Witli Murder of White Wife. After creating an extiam-dinary scene in the dock, Nessar Hd^suin, an Indian thef, was at Westminster Police Ourt recently committed for trial charged with the wilful murder of hi.' wife, Mrs. Nona Lavinia Hussain. Mrs. Hussain was found dead in189 words
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Article147 1933-06-28 19 £27,000 Left by Grateful Woman. An Oxford bank manager. Mr. Reginald Richard Payne, has been left f27,000 in recognition of the help given to a woman in connection with the management of her affairs. The will in which the bequest is made is that of Mrs. Jano Franklin,147 words
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395 1933-06-28 19 Anomalies Regulations Check Abuses. The Minister of Labour on June 14 isMed a report on the operation of the j regulations issued under the Unemployment Insurance (No. '.i) Act, 1931, to deal with anomalies in connection with unemployment insurance. It shows an effective chuck on "dole"395 words
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Article296 1933-06-28 19 Prisoner Talks Under Third Degree. I'aris, Monday. Jun 12. Polite here art- on the trail of the gang which controls the "dope" t: attic of the world. The inner rimr of tlu> drug kings has been penetrate!, and -I'lisational iVvolopments arc expected. The headquarters of the296 words
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Article50 1933-06-28 19 Soap From Japan Detained In Batavia. <Fivm Uiu- Own Correspondent.) Meduii, .June L' A shipment of soap from Japan in<been detained in Batavta on tht complaint of the- importers of I.u< soap. I' is alleged that the Japanese soap shows too much resemblance to the- Lux brand.50 words
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Page 19 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous203 1933-06-28 19 Today's Crossword Puzzle pp p jiii* i niiFT p™ 11 st h» 5 *M to 55 rl P 55 l^gF (CLUES.) ACROS.S. gj-^ tl. Tranajjrv:--1- <■<»" 38. Attent 5 T |re L' 3. PUn Contract 2 5. Trin. 11. Prevaricated ■>- Claver 12. Welfare Skilfully IS. Sharp ;io. Fragilo 18.203 words
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Article, Illustration107 1933-06-28 20 MRS. G. NELSON BOWER'S brown mare, rearing up during the driving contest. (Planet News.) MISS S M PIKKCE, on her horse Cimmeron." taking a hurdle at the Rath and West Show. (Planet News.) ITALIAN TROOPS on parade at the fireat War anniversary celebrations. (Planet News.) REPRESENTATIVES107 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement17 1933-06-28 20 THE OCEAN ACCIDENT AND GUARANTEE CORPORATION, LTD. (Incorporated tn Great Britain) Read Office for Malaya t SINGAPORE.17 words