The Straits Times, 14 June 1934
1934-06-14
1
20
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The Straits Times
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Title Section40 1934-06-14 1 The Straits Times [ESTABLISHED NEAKLY A OKNTDRYJ THE LARGEST AND MOST INFLUENTIAL NEWSPAPER IN MALAYA. J 20 PAGES SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934. PRICE 10 CENTS The Straits Times r-ini u-uttr tut nnn u n t u tmi run i40 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement267 1934-06-14 1 VI SIT j OUR NEW J SHOWROOMS. J I PASKOE CO. I CORNWALL I HOUSE M. Orchard E4. J I Whispered The Reason... ■R.v.y.'/.y.-/. i >.vi-i-;-:»;* ■'^^B^BL- ty Wa&y&f jL'-'- Kvv9^*** H^^^-'-'i^fl .■■v!-!'.v>>). i jt.'M'M'l'Stvl'? 'Unpleasant Odour it«j Allftll a«: M is Caused by Underarm Hair ■MM always »onder<S why267 words
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Advertisement203 1934-06-14 1 fgf| PERFUME. |||1 THE TRIBUTE OF GENIUS |||P TO THE CHARM OF WOMAN. EXQUISITE, DIFFERENT, TYPICALLY LENTHERIC IN PERFECTION. LOTUS DOR. PARFUM No. 12. ASPHODELE. MIRACLE. SOLD IN STRIKING CUT-GLASS BOTTLES, AND IN DAINTY FLAGONS. ggj I ROBINSON CO., LTD.^QI SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR. 1 Wl^^Sm W H mt\ U '■■Hi203 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement594 1934-06-14 2 P. 0. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. (Incorporated in England) MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL a H. SO UNDER CONTRACT WITH HIB MAJESTY*} GOVERNMENT, LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE. I I OUTWARD FROM LONDON FOR CHINA ANT) JAPAN DUO Tonnage Spore RANCHI 17,000 June 22 BURDWAN594 words
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Advertisement633 1934-06-14 2 SHIPPING ANNOUNCEMENTS. 'AM I I -1 CENERAI. PASSENGER AGENTS FOR CUNARD LINE. (Incorporated in Japan) TO LONDON. Naples, Marseilles, London, Antwerp Rotterdam aad Middlesbrough. Vessels Tonnage Due Sail HARUNA MARU 11.400 June 27 38 I KATORI MARU 10,000 July 13 13 I KASHIMA MARU 10,000 July 38 37 X YASUKUNI633 words
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Advertisement628 1934-06-14 2 THE EAST ASIATIC CO, LIMITED. (Incorporated In Denmark) PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE. TO OENOA. LONDON, ROTTERDAM. HAMBURG AND COPENHAGEN Prom From from Vrom Spore Malacca Fort Penang B*ham ttALSIA IS/6 BORINGIA 3/7 S/7 4/7 8/7 FIONIA 34/7 34/7 M/ 7 J7/7 tt Calling Marseilles and Havre. The above vessels are628 words
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Advertisement244 1934-06-14 2 £71.12.FROM SINGAPORE TO EUROPE. VIA AMERICA. This rate includes: (a) Sad class passage Singapore to Boag Kong. (b) Tourist class across the Pacific (c) Ist class raO across America. (d) Tourist class Atlantic to the new aad famous s.s. Manhattan or v. Washington. NOTE: If passage through the Panama Canal244 words
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Advertisement1232 1934-06-14 2 SHIPPING. THE BLUB FUNNEL LINE (Ocean THE HUA KHIOW STEAMSHIP CO, Steam Ship C*, Ltd, and China Mutual (1921) LTD. Steam Navigation Co, Ltd. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO, LTD. THE STRAITS STEAMSHIP CO, LTD. THE SARAWAK STEAMSHIP CO.. LTD. THE CHINA NAVIGATION CO, LTD. THE AUSTRALIAN ORIENTAL LINK The SIAM1,232 words
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Article471 1934-06-14 3 Burglar's Audacity. ASKS JUDGE TO BANISH HIM. If your honour sends me to prison I will do the same thing when I come out. It U hard to earn a living nowadays and I ask your honour to hani*h me." This was the remarkable471 words
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Article334 1934-06-14 3 Husband Says Wife Was Taken By Force. A husband told the Second Magistrate, Mr. Grice, yesterday that after his mother-in-law had left his house she sent a posse of five men to take away his wife from him by force. The five men ?nd the woman were charged334 words
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Article106 1934-06-14 3 Alleged Theft Of Friend's Clothing. (From Our Own Correspondent). Talping. June 12. Abdul Wahab. a Malay schoolboy, was charged in the Talping Police Court with stealing a bag of clothes valued at $7, which belonged to a schoolboy friend of his. Inspector Bhagat Singh said Abdul visited his106 words
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Article244 1934-06-14 3 Lord Ritchie Re-Elected Chairman. At the first meeting of the new board of the Port of London Authority, the Right Hon. Lord Ritchie of Dundee and the Right Hon. Thomas Wiles, P.C., were unanimously elected chairman and vice-chairman respectively. Loid Ritchie has been chairman since 1925,244 words
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Article31 1934-06-14 3 The AJipore has left Hong Kong and is expected to arrive at this port at 6 a.m. on Tuesday. She will proceed alongside the Singapore Harbour Board's wharf on arrival.31 words
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Article80 1934-06-14 3 KLANG. Brit., 723 tons, from Penang 14-6, for Penang 16-6. YASUKUNI MARU, Jap.. 7,157 tons, from Hamburg 14-6, for Yokohama 15-6. CONTE ROSSO. Italian, 9,995 tons, from Shanghai 14-6, for Colombo 14-6. HTJA TONO, Brit., 110 tons, from Muar 14-6, for Muar 15-6. HAKUSAN MARU. Jap., 6,270 tons,80 words
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Article143 1934-06-14 3 Thursday, June 14. Ships alongside the Wharres or expected to arrive. KEPPEL HAKBOUK. Main Wharf Lch. "Spartan," W. Bt. "Supply," Sri Tunda, Gen. v. d. Heyden, PWD Hoppers 1, 2, 3 4, S, 6, 7 and 8, Dredger ■Tembakul," Tug "Belangkas." Oil Wharf Nil. Coal Wharf NIL143 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement80 1934-06-14 3 Ussssi Vw(l I l» coa wont kill filthy insects INSIST on powerful FLIT It's useless to try to rid your house of flies and mosquitoes with wreak insect sprays. It can't be done. You need the one and only powerful FLIT the insect spray of proved lulling power. Ask for80 words
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Advertisement834 1934-06-14 3 BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. Oncorporalffo in F.M.B.J LLOYDS AGENTS:^ -BOOKING AGEM S, IMPERIAL AIRWAYS. F.M.S RLTS. AND 81AM STATES rATLWATS. TELEPHONE! Freight MM Passage SMI CANADIAN PACIFIC. (Incorporated tn England) HOME VU CANADA. Hong Kong to England 36 days. Hong Kong to Vancouver IB dojt. (U SHANGHAI. NAGASAKI. KOBE. YOKOHAMA, VICTORIA834 words
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Advertisement428 1934-06-14 3 ELLERMAN BUCKNALL STEAMSHIP CO.. LTD. (Incorporated tn tYigiarvH "ELLERMAPT LINE. FOR HAVRE, LONDON, ROTTERDAM A HAMBURG VU Peru and Sues Canal Due Sans Steamer Spore S'pors. CITY OP EASTBOURNE June 16 June IS Ft* BONO KONQ, SHANGHAI JAPAN. Steamer Due S'pors CITY OP BATH July 13 "AMERICAN MANCHUUIAN" LINE. FOR428 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous183 1934-06-14 3 SINGAPORE WEATHER REPORT. Stations Yesterday Last night Max. Rainfall Bright Min. temp. ins. Sur.sUne temp. hrs. m F Alor Star 89 0 18 7.0 74 SiUawan 87 0.44 5.1 75 K. Trengganu 00 0.66 11.5 74 BukJt Jemm 87 0.06 9.3 73 Malacca 85 0.17 8.1 74 Singapore (Kallang Aerodrome)183 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement177 1934-06-14 4 OHtt £trai!fl ©imrs w ri. Immk. Utmtum, «>. Hjmi Central Mil 3 i """JliV^'m oi« Jk«n UU-li 5HJ** R? vorfc TWtWptM If Pw a ASCRIPTION R WIUIUi WUUW*- \WttW«t I Hf'.f* H»l*f. »*^«lt; J M-nlfel, I a M I M I IM < l',!i >r.,1, HIM 114 M fSJi, lii177 words
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Advertisement218 1934-06-14 4 Kate aSTSSSitW riiiifc ft*' A 'lill c. i Btialta HflflL m, rutoli'- A" n"»»i <• lr.*|iirfvp Irram toi f Apply Mullet, c^o P MOTOR VEHICLES .i "i.vtii Mint M -I- 't'nurar *l"? kt nrw. ■Krw If 91 i |.,,j, j i,,f ,im \yy\y Ti!<Ct\ mBB^SfVWf Wmw» 5»«l HOUSES. TO LET218 words
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Advertisement294 1934-06-14 4 miscelLaneous rßfi iiAN U\,t I IMM <1 .1 '.> r'-v r»rrr **nk JBj^HI ■OBtlu «n »-»r» lnr^B iHI -.< II Irwn ,-,...1 I .11 Jj twhtr l^»h«» Ui'staw* (ffattlral) Mr«. AHr* Ttiatnpton (I'M"). from rin. 7P3. Rtralu Tiitist. LORE YPW STHOLARSHIMHONr.KONC UNIVF.RSITY. Ui.M JU-k" >>W 61-JUiili.ifhtp f'i HoopWoitg UDJ*tfi>Ui whlrkt294 words
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Advertisement166 1934-06-14 4 PUBLIC NOTICES I NniKT. h»f* Ml Ui H bit It tJ r( fimimtm CitlM PtiS^ If flL Mi t t '"tiji .tot fit h' /n J }9)4, Am. SOUTHERN TRONOH TIN ,»k• ft ah Aft aft, a DREDGING UMITED. nivtnKNO no. J. it J'om«l l>n» oTtaM«tl us li'Wir lari V\v\BMldot166 words
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Advertisement185 1934-06-14 4 Legal notjcesTll r Netto ta Imrr »y ni-tn Huil thf It ml Mhilk. drpfctefl HfW" »rp Wl^ i mr«L HftfTlrs <<j:»rf t-'rwaittif it ml Lhflt Nwiih^uper hpUet la li. '.i»', U'f I 'K' l M"' 11 )f.<ilii|K will Ik taJken hi ur turn «*b)> ii»«i ll i.i,) lim »iii i'ir185 words
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Advertisement121 1934-06-14 4 BUSINESS CARDS. FIGARO U#tlra U*li 'l >«»*«'» PERMANENT WAVING. pwu tip»ita. $8, A $10 ONLY KM I lls |i<> 1 11 (l(«nt« 1101 •lid al W, Wrt Iteart lt—<, THE MANSION iiti»v War sinr RESIDENTIAL HOTEL tWI7OR iMImU. fm. Town -IPS •d /<»r Mlu*til(> n., i/H. Half., (Pnl. <UKk HpOtU121 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement181 1934-06-14 5 H O T E L S TO-NIGHT SPECIAL DINNER CLASSICAL MUSIC 8.15 to 9.15 p.m. DANCE (formal) 9.45 to Midnight with CABARET THE POPULAR ARTISTS HUGO JOSEPHINE SATURDAY, JUNE 16th. THE POPULAR ARTISTS HUGO JOSEPHINE RAFFLES CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA PHONE 5381. ADELPHI HOTEL ROOF GARDEN TO-NIGHT SPECIAL DINNER DANCE ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED181 words
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Advertisement390 1934-06-14 5 8.8.C. PROGRAMME. Following are Empire programmes, Transmissions 2 and 3: TODAY. 6.20 p.m. The Rutland Square and 1 New Victoria Orchestra. 7.20 A Recital of New Gramophone Records by Christopher Stone. 8.20 The Midland Studio Orchestra. 9.5 "The News. 9.20 Evensong Relayed from Westminster Abbey. 10.5 A Recital of Gramophone390 words
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Advertisement123 1934-06-14 5 8.20 The Birmingham Hippodrome Orchestra. 9.5 The News. 9.20 The Torquay Municipal Orchestra. 9.50 "Empire Mail Bag." 10.20 The Torquay Municipal Orchestra. 10.50 Sandy Powell and Company. 11.50 The 8.8.C. Dance Orchestra Directed by Henry Hall. 12.20 a.m. The News. 12.35 Interlude. 12.50 The Northern Studio Orchestra. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20.123 words
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Advertisement208 1934-06-14 5 PHOHI-HOLLAND. Following is programme of PhohlHolland (wavelength 16 88 IL>: THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 8 a.m. Increased Station Orchestra. 8.30 Talk by Dr. P. van Olst. 850 Increased station orchestra. 9.10 Records. 9.25 Increased Station Orchestra. FRIDAY. JUNE 15. 8 p.m. Station orchestra. 8.20 Records. 8.35 Station orchestra. 8.55 What Ho208 words
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Advertisement192 1934-06-14 5 THE GIFT SHOP 33, STAMFORD ROAD. LADIES' HATS, ART JEWELLERY, and MILLINERY. Latest creations from PARIS and LONDON. The Ideal Ho"se for suitable Gifts for Birthdays, etc. THIS WEEK'S BARGAINS. Ladies' Hatt from $3.00 Alice Bands from 60 ctt. I Rolled Gold Bracelets from $1.00 THE IMPERIAL "GOOD COMPANION" The192 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous126 1934-06-14 5 Today 's Cross word Puzzle •9 p" 1 pai 52 WW 2 P* 7-~~7 (CLUES.) ACROSS. 20- Fa" In drops 22. Hair wash «Jm"O"n<Jin«s 24] Difficult problem ll' Stouatk 28 Clph S™£ 29 chair IS. Even 14. command Solution Of Yesterday's 17. Savours 18. Harpoon Plizzlp 19. Asiatic IM W126 words
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935 1934-06-14 6 Schoolboy Rugby International For Trial. Richard Lestocq Wooldridge, a student, aged 18, who captained England against Scotland in the schoolboys Rugby international two months ago, appeared on remand at Ealing Police Court recently on a charge of feloniously killing Frank Smith at Gordon Road,935 words
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Article123 1934-06-14 6 Soprano Accuses Him Of Extortion. The financial affairs of Madame Tetrazzini, the soprano, and her husband, Signor Pietro Vernati, are to come before the Italian ourts again. She has now turned 80, while her husband is 20 years younger. The latest development (says the Exchange) is123 words
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Article131 1934-06-14 6 London To Shanghai In 16 Days. Through the combined use of the Imperial Airways and the Glen Line service, a British business man has completed the trip from London to Shanghai In little more than 16 days' travel time, the Journey being made as an "experiment" after he131 words
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Article259 1934-06-14 6 Ali Baba Story In India. A real -life story from Hissar, India, rivals the fabulous adventures of All Baba and the Forty Thieves. A band of roving dacoits took shelter in a cave which they discovered under a mound at 81rsa, in the district of Hissar.259 words
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Article559 1934-06-14 6 R.A.F. Changes. NEW MACHINES FOR LONDON SQUADRONS. A change of far-reaching importance in the air forces of this country is to be made shortly hi the London squadrons of the Auxiliary Royal Air Force, states the Dally Telegraph. These squadrons, at present equipped with day bombing planes,559 words
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Article135 1934-06-14 6 Revival At Hamelin Of Old Festival. On June 21, according to tradition 650 years wiU have passed since the Pied Piper of Hamelin brought great misery to the city by taking away for ever the children who followed his magic tune. For this reason the festival of135 words
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Article67 1934-06-14 6 When the five patrol 'boats, which left Fuchin on May 17, reached their destinations in the Ussuri River, the posting of all the gunboats of the Manchukuo River Defense Fleet waa completed. Vessels of the Fleet have been leaving one by one for their respective posts in the67 words
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Article319 1934-06-14 6 Manslaughter Charge. HEAVILY BANDAGED AND CARRIED INTO INQUEST. Mr. Kaye Don, the racing motorist, was recently committed for trial to the Isle of Man Assizes on a charge of manslaughter. A coroner's Jury, by a majority, returned a verdict that he had been guilty of "culpable319 words
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Article80 1934-06-14 6 Both Girls And Doing WelL Twin girls were born in a taxicab, it w- s learned recently, as the mother was being taken to a maternity home at Scunthorpe, Uncolnshire. When the taxicab reached the home, the woman, Mrs. Verm Smith, of Montrose Street, New80 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement52 1934-06-14 6 CENTRAL ENGINE WORKS LTD. (IN VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION) INVITE ENQUIRIES FOR ENGINES '(CRUDE OIL FROM 3 i H.P. TO 24 A H.P.) ELECTRICAL MACHINERY ACCESSORIES. PUMPS HAND AND POWER. AND GENERAL ENGINEERING MATERIALS. TEL. 5471. CLEARANCE SALE LADIES' HATS DRESSES GOING AT HALF PRICE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY FROM MONDAY JUNE52 words
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Advertisement125 1934-06-14 6 Since 1925 The Leaders in Malaya KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS LOWEST PSICES CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY ATTBACTIVE HIRE PURCHASE TERMS REPURCHASE CONTRACTS MONTHLY RENTALS MALAYAN MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT CO. 14, ROBINSON ROAD. CALCUTTA CHEMICAL CO.. Ltd. (Incorporated to India) ■*■■>■ Cbaakcn, Stmgttfmt. Phone 447*. TOOTAL TIES The repeated knotting of a man's tie125 words
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304 1934-06-14 7 Becoming More Important In The Public Life. iiu. Own I uiiaaaiiiia'aill Kuala iMllipui, JIIM II Will ifca a IcMdliii Mail In Ika uulillt 4 .ni >miUI Ufa »f M*U»« Him 4Ucar«lnt lha i,l. i.il.n. at Him* I th< IM» bualNM* »ni iiimlvm with imIIIImI304 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement103 1934-06-14 7 A MUM 'I' Mil- MANIH ft I Llliii ,mm liv I .II utllunil h "SEARCH Kill T BEAUTY" t Hi UUum I r IOMORROW^^J It. oo MM* I'-iiiuiHHi JB a U 1U11e,,,,. him tl.tl .mil UrtUil i m il NaUd anil l'r«aiu I'haM* .fire WAItM I DAILY MENU I'iiuni MM103 words
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Advertisement378 1934-06-14 7 IART MODERN UKULELES (MADI IN Ui.A.) lltuiulitul All Mimliiii dtfigf}, Mmle of «eniioiitHl wimml uiitl (illetl with I'nlt nl nun slip jwgh. Very u'hv (one. Do nul lonfiibe Ihia ukulfle willi the •Ik n|>< i <|. mills mmrU, Pottage SO eti. •Nlm. T.M.A. MUSIC HOUSE HIGH STREET. 11l Illl' i378 words
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Advertisement185 1934-06-14 7 TO-NIGHT 111 111 CAPITOL I Wfl L^L^P^bV nLl\ all" _fl aaf d^aH aak laV B^^Za^^B^^BW^^H BB*^ X^ Bnaiiiuail on lha winyi \hK*W 1««B laH bbJ^V Jwi Ib^bV mu>m Im./..,1, thai WbMßk* ilmgpartiwuyl mMEL WF *Tli\l loirli lb«l llMt(l iA_^^/jf^ > V r Hiiu.i thai iimiiiKp^r #1 aafl 1 1 f185 words
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Article178 1934-06-14 8 Local Rubber A Shade Easier. (From Our Financial Correspondent.) Singapore, June 14. Both London and New York are firm but the local market is a shade easier than last night. Sellers are offering at about U ct. below. The market Is very quiet and there Is no178 words
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Article71 1934-06-14 8 Noon, June 14. R.S.S. equal to London Standard Tone of Market: Dull. Latest Cable: London Spot Sheet B%d. per lb. New York Spot Sheet G. cents Itq ;l per lb. Buyers. Sellers. Spot (loose) 22 22 >/s (F.O.B.) (June) 22-i Jt 22* 2 (F.O.B.) (July)71 words
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Article217 1934-06-14 8 The following are the exchange rates this morning, according to the daily circular issued by the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation 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 Ix)ndon, 30 days' sight 2/4 i/ 8217 words
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LOCAL STOCK AND SHARE QUOTATIONS.
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STOCKS AND SHARES.
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Article466 1934-06-14 8 Issue Val. Pd 4/- 4/- Ampat Tin £1 £1 Asam Kumbang £1 £1 Austral Malay 5/- 5/- Ayer Hitam 1 1 Ayer Weng £1 £1 Bangrin Tin £1 £1 Changkat Tin £1 £1 Chenderiang Buyers Sellers. 6/71/2 7/37/6 40/- cd. 43/6 45/15/- 16/- cd. 1.90 2.00 34 '9 35/6466 words
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Article293 1934-06-14 8 Issue Val. Pd. Buyers Sellers. 2 2 Alex. Brick Ord. 0.80 0.85 2 2 Alex. Brick Prefs. 1.55 1.60 £1 £1 Brit. Am. Tobacco 5.15.6 6.0.0 10 5 British Malaya Trustee 5.40 5.60 £1 £1 Con. T. S. 7% Prefs. 26/6 27/3 £1 £1 Con. T. S. Ord. 25/6293 words
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Article143 1934-06-14 8 Singapore Municipal 5 p.c. of 1901 red. 1940 J400.C00 106 108 nom. Singapore Municipal 4\'» p.c. of 1909 red. 1955 $1,000,000 106 108 nom. Singapore Municipal 4'4 p.c of 1907 red. 1947 $1,600,000 105 107 nom. Singapore Municipal 4 p.c. of 1913 red. 1963 $2,000,000 102 103143 words
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Article367 1934-06-14 8 Fraser and Co. and Lyall and Evatt' s Quotations. Today 'B Prices Fraser Lyall Evatt A Co. K. Sidim ($1) 2.30 2.40 2.35 2.45 Kundong ($1) 2.10 2.30 2.10 2.25 Lunas (|1) 2.05 2.15 2.05 2.15 M. Pindas ($1) 1.35 1.40 1.32& 1.37 i/ 2 M. Tekong ($1)367 words
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Article206 1934-06-14 8 nuiKapurr, June it, u nuvn, Bayer Seller Gambler 4.00 Java Cube 7.25 Hamburg Cube 7.25 White Muntok Pepper 34.60 White Pepper 33.50 Black Pepper 15 .00 Mixed Black Pepper Copra, sundried 2.90 Copra, mixed 2.50 2.50 Small Flake Tapioca 4.50 Fair Flake Tapioca 4.40 Med. Pearl Tapioca 5.75 Small206 words
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Article202 1934-06-14 8 Today. Aden (Karago'a) 3 p.m. East and South Africa (Karugola) 3 p.m. America (North) Canada U.S.A. (except Western Canada Sc Western States of USA.) (Karagola) 3 p.m.| America (South) (Karagola) 3 p.m. Burma 'Ka.-agola) 3 p.m. Egypt (Karagola) ..3 p .n. Europe (Karagcla) 3 p.m. North and202 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement261 1934-06-14 8 THE SINGAPORE AUCTION. The Singapore Chamber ot Commerce Rubber Association held Its 1.178th auction on June 13, when there was catalogued 2.721,051 lb. or 1214.75 tons; offered 2,357,278 lb. or 1052.36 tons: sold 2.056.567 lb. or 918.11 tons. Spot London 6 9 16d. New York 134 cts. PRICES REALISED. Ribbed261 words
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Advertisement635 1934-06-14 8 AUCTION NOTIC ES AUCTION SALE of magnificent design teak household furr,'ture. Plants, etc. To be held at No- 97. Meyer Road, (Tai Katong) on Saturday, June 16. 1934 at 2.30 p.m. Comprising, One Laboratory model Edison," 1 Columbia Grafonola and 1 tfoctria "Vlctrola" cabin:t gramophones in perfect condition, well kept635 words
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FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.
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Article295 1934-06-14 9 Closing Quotations In London. (Prom Our Own Correspondent.) London. June 13 Closing quotations today or the principal British stocks are given below. The rise or fall Is in relation to the price of June 12. GOVERNMENT STOCKS. BRITISH. Rise or Fall Conversion Loan 5"« 117V4 +3/16295 words
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Article246 1934-06-14 9 Whole Of Debenture Issue Redeemed. The directors' repcri to the shareholders of Renong Consolidated Tin Dredging Co.. Ltd. to be presented at the annual meeting in Kuala Lumpur on Wednesday. June 20, states: The accounts disclose a profit of $348,886.88 i £40,703-9-4) as compared with $146,145.09 (£17.050-5-3) for246 words
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Article1239 1934-06-14 9 MR. J. G. HAY ON RESTRICTION. The twenty-fifth annual general t meeting of the United Sua Betong t Rubber Estates, Ltd., was held In the I Council Room of the Rubber Growers" Association, 2-4 Idol-lane, Eastcheap. London. Mr. J. G. Hay (chairman of the company) presiding.1,239 words
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Article591 1934-06-14 9 Option On Sungei Durian Estates. In connection with an extraordinary! meeting of Sungel Bagan Rubber Co.. to be held at Chartered Bank Cham- bers on Wednesday, June 27. a circular to shareholders states: The company has obtained an option over the property of the Sungei Durian Estates591 words
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Article101 1934-06-14 9 Move By Batavia Chamber Of Commerce. According to me Nieuws van den Dag, the Batavia Chamber or Commerce has sent a request to the Government asking them to make better provisions in connection with the application of the quota systc.n for textiles. The Japanese Import of unbleached cetton101 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement645 1934-06-14 9 BANKING. HONG KONG SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION. {Incorporated In Bong Kong) The BabtBty of memberi Is limited to th« extent and In m»r_ner prescribed b\ Ordinance No. 6 of 1W0 of the Colony. HEAD OFFICE: HONG KONG. Authorised Coital £?°£-|55 Issued Mid ."uUy paid up Rrarrve Fund*:— son nor S' «"-00»iHK645 words
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Advertisement65 1934-06-14 9 CYMA WATCHES ACKNOWLEDGED THE BEST THE LATEST DESIGNS I 4Tf& I IN GENTS AND LADIES 1 gk»' J E^fe WRfST WATCHES CYMA LEVER 15 >m 17 b^S^ JEWELS CHRONOMETERS. H IP" 1^^! SPECIAL POCKET H» I fWM WATCHES FOt EVENING HHH R H M __l W CAKCYMA On Time all65 words
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Advertisement454 1934-06-14 9 BANKING. CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA (Incorporated hi England by Royal Charter 1853 i Paid Dp Capital In 609.009 shares of £5 each £3.0"0 00* Reserve F:;nd £3.000.000 Reserve Liability ol Proprietors £3.000.000 HEAD OFFICE: 38, Bfchopsgale, London I Agents and Branches. Alor Star Iloilj Amritsar Ipoh Semamng454 words
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DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES.
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Obituary96 1934-06-14 10 LJM. Mrs. Lim Kwee En?, nee Cheans Cheow Ltan Neo. in her 70th year, at her residence, The "Anglers Retreat," 7'l mile, Pasir Panjang on June 12, 1934 at 3.30 p.m. She leaves behind one son, Mr. Lim Choo Kiat; 3 daughters-in-law, Mrs. Lim Choo Puan, Mrs. Lim Choo96 words
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Article38 1934-06-14 10 Mrs. R. U. Moore family beg to tender their sincerest thanks to the many friends relatives who attended the funeral of the late Mr. R. U. Moore those who sent wreatiis letters of condolence in their bereavement.38 words
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911 1934-06-14 10 The Straits Times. SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934. TIN SUBSTITUTES. 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 the present high price of the metal911 words
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Article524 1934-06-14 10 MOMENTOUS HAPPENINGS, A circular bearing the name of Mr. T. S. Adams, British Resident, has Deen distributed to a number of government offices in Selangor. It Is a very solemnly worded document dealing with a matter of vital Importance, and yet we regret to say that524 words
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Article1577 1934-06-14 10 CRIME-HUNTERS OF CHICAGO. (By Rosita Forbes.) A night out with Chicago's firing squad! Here is a tale, told by a novelist of a roaring night ride along the road to hell over icecovered roads in the wake of a gangster car with machine-guns spraying death at the1,577 words
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Article124 1934-06-14 10 Singapore. AUELPHI HOTEL Special Dinner Dam.- with Bbap--ody Girls Revue. Ai it \Mi:t: Dark Hazard with Ed». G. Robinson Gencvieve Tobin. 6.15 9.15. CAPITOL Plying Down to Rio with Dolores Del Rio, Fred Astaire. 0 15—9.15. GREAT WORLD Cabaret —Day o: Reckoning, Impatient Mak.rn. MARLBOROUGH Yahoodi-Kl-Larki, Hindustani T»llci3. 6—9.15.124 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement168 1934-06-14 10 JL O JL Marmite is one of the richest known sources of the health-giving Vitamin B. Clever cooks keep the Marmite where they can get at it easily no top shelves for a jar that's so often in demand For Marmite is useful in so many ways. It makes appetising168 words
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Advertisement150 1934-06-14 10 COLUMBIA PORTABLES DOUBLE SPRING MODEL 202 THE WORLD'S BEST PORTABLE. $58 COLOURED MODELS BLUE, RED, BROWN aid BLACK. (Illustrated list sent with pleasure.) THE ROBINSON PIANO Co., Ltd. COLLYEB QUAY (SINGAPORE.) (Incorporated in Hong Kong). PRBSCILLA LTD. Just ReceivedHATS, DRESSES, SWIM SUITS, AND HOSIERY. 61. STAMFORD ROAD. Dial 3.135. BEAMAN—150 words
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213 1934-06-14 11 PROVISION FOR 50 NEW SQUADRONS. PARITY IN THE AIR. Mr. Baldwin's Pledges Being Put Into Effect. London, June 12. Following up the recent pledges given by Mr. Stanley Italdwin that Great Britain will seek parity in the air with the greatest air power withinAneta-Trans-Ocean - 213 words
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Article, Illustration57 1934-06-14 11 Accompanied by the Duke of York (right) and the Prince of Wales (left), the King rode from Buckingham Palace to the Horse Guards Parade for the Trooping the Colour ceremony on June 4 in celebration of His Majesty's 69th birthday. The Queen and other members of the Royal Family rodeair mail - 57 words
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Article124 1934-06-14 11 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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Article44 1934-06-14 11 New York, June 12. Jne Munson Shipping Line, which controls twenty subsidiaries, has petitioned the Federal Court for permiasion to reorganise under the new bankruptcy law and an extension of time to meet Its debts, which are estimated at $18,000,000— Reuter Wireless.Reuter - 44 words
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214 1934-06-14 11 Shanghai. June 14. The Central Political Council has authorised the Municipality of Greater Shanghai to float a $3,500,000 loan for the construction of buildings and other public works, includlns the completion of the civic centre at Kiangwan. In order to make up for the decreased214 words
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Article163 1934-06-14 11 Echo Of The Pu Am 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 of death on Chen Shi-cho163 words
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Article188 1934-06-14 11 Tobacco Company Director Forfeits $10,000 Bail. Hong Kong, June 14. Chen Lim-pak, former managing director of the Nanylng Brothers Tobacco Co. who is charged with fraudulent appropriation of the company's funds and fraudulent keeping of accounts, failed to appear at court yesterday morning, when the hearing ofSin Chew Jit Poh; Sin Kuo Min - 188 words
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Article49 1934-06-14 11 Urges Campaign Be Intensified. Peiping, June 13. Gen. Li Tv, former volunteer leader and a subordinate of the famous Gen. Ma t'hanshan, 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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Article181 1934-06-14 11 Importers To Apply For Accommodation. The following notice is issued by the Registrar-General of Statistics: Regulations under the Importation of Textiles (Quoias) Ordinance, 1934, will be published at an early date. In the meantime importers are invited to apply, in writing, to the Superintendent, Government Monopolies, Singapore,Reuter - 181 words
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Article175 1934-06-14 11 Immediate Steps To Rebuild It Rugby, June 12. The London County Council after a I four hours' debate today adopted by 76 votes to 47 the joint recommendation of the Highways and Finance Committee that immediate steps should be taken for the rebuilding of Waterloo Bridge out ofReuter - 175 words
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Article35 1934-06-14 11 Stupendous Cost To The Government. Washington, June 12. Direct unemployment relief will cost the Government $2,000,000,000 by Aug. 1, and officials predict another $1,000,000,000 will be required within the next year.— Reuter Wireless.Reuter - 35 words
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Article26 1934-06-14 11 Brussel, June 12. The P c Minister, Comte de Eioquevllle. has completed his Cabinet, Including M. Jaspar. Minister for Foreign Affairs.— Reuter Wireless.Reuter - 26 words
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549 1934-06-14 11 Arms Talks In Bad Way. Rome, Jan. 13. Officials are still very reticent regarding the visit of Hitler and will not even admit a meeting is taking place. It is understood the initiative for the meeting came from Berlin. Mussolini would not agree untilReuter - 549 words
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Article114 1934-06-14 11 Big Prices Paid At London Auction. London, June 12. Bond Street's first test as a stamp selling centre proved an Immense success when record prices were obtained at the sale of the famous Hind collection at Harmer's. There was a £20,000 bid for Mauritius specimens withinReuter - 114 words
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Article63 1934-06-14 11 New York. June 12, Nine banks have offered to settle out of court the suit of the Federal Government to compel clearing house banks to make good losses of depositors in the Harrlman National Bank. They offer only 45 per cent, of the deficiency but It is expectedReuter - 63 words
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Article48 1934-06-14 11 Paris. June 14 The improved Treasury position Is reflected in the announcement by the Minister for Finance that he has decided to redeem half of the one milliard franc bonds Issued in Holland on Mar. 21. The bonds were renewable on June 23.— Reuter Wireless.Reuter - 48 words
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Article170 1934-06-14 11 U.S. Iron, Steel And Tin Mills Affected. NATION TENSE. Momentous Meeting Of Workers' Delegates. Pittsburgh, June 14 With the Administration and the country waiting tensely and hoping against hope that something will be accomplished at the eleventh hour to ward oft" the threatened strike of 400,000 steel-workers,Reuter - 170 words
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Article115 1934-06-14 11 Misunderstanding In Far East Removed. Brisbane, June 13. Mr. J. G. Latham, Deputy Prime Minister of Australia, interviewed on his return from the Far East with his "good-will mission," said he found serious misunderstanding in the Far East concerning Australia. This misunderstanding he removed by :ruik statementsReuter - 115 words
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Article35 1934-06-14 11 Berlin, June 14. Dr. Alekhine won the 25th game with Bogoljubov in the world chess championship and now needs half a I point to make sure of the championship. Re ite Wireless.35 words
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Article30 1934-06-14 11 Paris, June 12. The Chamber, which claims the longest sittings of any lower house, today established a world record in completing the session in 55 seconds. Reuter Wireless.Reuter - 30 words
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445 1934-06-14 11 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, Mr.Reuter - 445 words
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Article733 1934-06-14 12 Beneficiaries' Action. MR. R. J. FARRER AMONG DEFENDANTS. A matter concerning the taking of accounts of trust monies of the Alsagoff es.ute. came before Mr. Justice Prichard, In the Supreme Court, yesterday, for further consideration. Mr. R J. Farrei, a former Municipal President, was named as one733 words
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Article98 1934-06-14 12 Engineers Suit In Kuala Lumpur. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, June 14. Mr J. Lovett. a retired inspector of mineral or s in the Mines Department i being sued for recovery of $13. r by" Mr S. L Pollitt. mining engineer. iula Lumpur whose cl-.im represents balance98 words
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Article74 1934-06-14 12 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 the Children's Atd Bodety. He was sentenced on74 words
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Article158 1934-06-14 12 Vehicle-Actuated Signals Approved. Action taken at a meeting of Committee No. lon June 5. Allowed Claim No. 1092 for refund of rates on No. 20, Lorong 26, Geylang, In respect of the half year ending Dec. 31, 1933, subject to deduction of 10 per cent, and disallowed two158 words
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Article68 1934-06-14 12 Wrongful Detention Of Goods Alleged. The case in which Mr. P. C. Car- 1 michael claims $500 damages from the. Grosvenor Hotel and the manageress. Mrs. Klara van Hem, for alleged wrongful detention of his goods, which included musical instruments, was reopened before Mr. H. R. Bull In68 words
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Article145 1934-06-14 12 The claim was dismissed and the counter-claim was allowed. to owe the hotel: $100 for rent and $10 in respect of a bill for tea. Mr. K. A. Seth continued his address for the defence. Counsel submitted that there were three issues in the case. The first of145 words
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Correspondence.
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Letter340 1934-06-14 12 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir,— ln my article, "A Plan for Peace," which ppears in yesterdays issue, certain passages have been omitted, for very good reasons no doubt. I don't complain. Great is the Blue Pencil of Editors! But one particular omission has340 words
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Article, Illustration36 1934-06-14 12 The team of Japanese women athletes on their way to London to take part in the forthcoming Women's Olympiad at the White City, arrived in Singapore yesterday by the Haknsan Mam. Story Is on page 14.36 words
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Article150 1934-06-14 12 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 Singapore during May. Taking advantage of the influx of labourers in Swatow,Sin Chew Jit Poh; Sin Kuo Min - 150 words
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Article113 1934-06-14 12 Took Money To Get Home. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, June 13. Arrested in Penang with $37 in his possession, A. C. Williams, and Indian clerk recently employed in the local V M.C.A., came before Mr. F. K. Wilson, the magistrate on a charge of criminal breach113 words
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Article411 1934-06-14 12 Case Dismissed Because Of Irregularity. On the grounds that the procedings were irregular, Mr. C. H. Whltton, the Third Magistrate, yesterday agreed to dismiss a charge of selling ghee con- j talning 58 per cent of foreign fat against Basir, a Malabari shopkkeeper. I It Is understood,411 words
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Article114 1934-06-14 12 Heavy Loss To N. I. Treasury. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Medan, June 9 I understand that the authorities are considering stronger measures to put a stop to the wholesale smuggling which is carried out all along the Sumatra shore. Most of the contraband goods come from the114 words
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Article283 1934-06-14 12 Good Year For Selangor Society. I A General Meeting of members of i the Discharged Prisoners' Aid Society. j Selangor, was held on Tuesday at the Selangor Chinese Assembly Hr.il, Kuala Lumpur. Among those present were Mr. H. BL Lee (president) in the chair. Messrs J. V. Cowglll. M.C.S.,283 words
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Article46 1934-06-14 12 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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Article56 1934-06-14 12 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban, June 13. For theft of a gold chain, the praperty of Abdul Ohaßl. the magistrate at Port Dickson fined a Malay, Said, bin Samat, $10. For being in possession of an illicit still at the Coast Road. Port Dickson a Chinese was56 words
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Article567 1934-06-14 12 TIMBER TRADE PROSPECTS. If not so highly developed as in the south of the Peninsula, whe 3 relatively easy transport conditions and the demand of a large centre like Singapore have acted as stimulating factors, the sawmill Industry in the Federated Malay States is showing567 words
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Article208 1934-06-14 12 Two Men And Two Women Fined. "Heads I win, tails you loss' wai evidently the policy of twa male Hokklans. who acted as bankers tcr system: tic gambling at chap Jl kl panjang. a Chinese game of hancj resembling the English game of Crown and Auchroc." When208 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement88 1934-06-14 12 Speed Four 13.9 h.p. model Super-sports performance nn.0... i..t comfort light car economy... this 1934 RENAULT Speed Four is undoubtedly the finest 13.9 h.p. saloon ever produced. The engine has been improved to give even greater power and better petrol economy, the coachwork has been most attractively streamlined on aero-dynamic88 words
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5527 1934-06-14 13 Full Text Of Speech At A.B.M. Dinner. Below we publish a full report of the annual dinner of the Association of British Malaya which was held in London on Jane 4. A cabled summary of Sbr Cecil dementi's Speech at that functionThe Times - 5,527 words
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Article, Illustration80 1934-06-14 13 Mr. Jan Jacobus Mulder an employee of the Singapore Rubber Works, and Miss Iris Gwendoline Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward, of Bexhill, England, leaving St. Andrew's Cathedral yesterday after their wedding. Archdeacon Graham White took the service. The bride was given away by Mr. Sanger Davies. her uncle,80 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement21 1934-06-14 13 t; TASTED tnP?D WANTED TEaA ONCE TASTED ALWAYS WANTED BREWED AND BOTTLED *>« in SINGAPORE ri.ysnurrsjAVATUD.nGco Dtetrtfcutora: THE PHOCWX AERATED WATER WORKS.21 words
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Advertisement272 1934-06-14 13 Holiday Time in AUSTRALIA Don't Miss this Great Event! PLAN to be in beautiful Melbourne for the Centenary for it will be the greatest event South of the Line. In a mild climate similar to the South of France this million-peopled city offers you an unprecedented programme of events in272 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement46 1934-06-14 14 \S|l:^»2 an<^ h° noure d- Because pfep^^ Lipton's Tea is blended V*s^2^/^V s^2^/^ greatest firm of Teaexperts in the world. UrlUlla ifi YELLOW LABEL mm SmS mm WO"' n FAMOUS ron OIIALITY Pruv..,on !>u*c or .< <l« 0t,., o f ..^fl ■kw HENRY WAUGH 4 CO., LTD.46 words
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Advertisement22 1934-06-14 14 1934 illllltlllllllllllillllllllllll! New beauty NEW REFINEMENT NEW POWER 8c SPEED AUSTINS see them at BORNEO MOTORS LTD. Branches from Singapore to Penang.Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii22 words
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Air Mail Pictures Of Windsor Lad's Derby.—Victory For Chinese.
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981 1934-06-14 14 And Take Second Place In League Table.. hinese 2. R.A.F. The Chinese haa to bo all out to defeat the R.A.F. by two goals to nil In a First Division match at Anson Road Stadium yesterday afternoon Their lorwards finished weakly several times981 words
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Article, Illustration21 1934-06-14 14 The Derby Held rounding TaUenham corner. Tiberias is leading from Windsor Lad (the winner) Medieval Knight, Easton, Colombo, Radruddin and AUshah.21 words
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Article, Illustration14 1934-06-14 14 The Maharajah of Rajpipla leading in Windsor Lad after his victory In the Derby-14 words
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Article352 1934-06-14 14 Draw For Women vs. Men Match On Sunday. The result of the draw In the Women vs. Men match to be played at the Keppel Golf Club on Sunday at 4 pm Is as follows Mrs. MacLeod vs. W. D. Douglas Mrs. Crawley vs. A. Law Mrs.352 words
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Article, Illustration244 1934-06-14 14 For White City. The Japanese women's athletic team, which la to compete In the Women's Olympiad at the White City, London, next month, arrived here yesterday by the Hakusan Mam en route, for Europe. The Singapore Recreation Club offered the visitors the use of thenground which is244 words
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Article14 1934-06-14 14 Training Notes and Selections For Saturday will appear in Tomorrow's Straits Times.14 words
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620 1934-06-14 14 Excellent Entry For 1934 Tournament. 7he draw for the Singapore Hadmlnton Association championship vcurnament took place at the V.M.C.A. on Tuesday last and resulten as follows:— Junior Singles. Tan Chuan Hock vs. Peh Teng Siew. Low Bok Eng vs. Tan Mians? Jian. A. Sujak vs. Koh Chek620 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement55 1934-06-14 15 CRICKET NOTES. Owing to pressure of space the Cricket Notts have been held over until tomorrow. THE IDEAL ENTERTAINER INDOORS OUTDOORS. MODEL 102 \K BSSJt\O^ Lifelike tone H^Sa I-asy to carry H^ Record- carrying tray jU^B^^^SH^ Automatic brake X^jj Sgjfr^»si laCk 557.50 1 Coloured $62.50 »>? S^^^^Gir llt;ir l totlay55 words
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Advertisement10 1934-06-14 15 THE RESULT OF THE TEST I TIGER BEER IS BEST.10 words
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Northampton Dismiss Australians For 284.— Mrs. Moody To Retire.
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Article73 1934-06-14 15 London, June 13 Northampton: The Australians were dismissed for 284, the lowest total of their tour, by Northamptonshire. W. H. Ponsford contributed 56, D. G. Bradman 65 and A. G. Chlpperfleld 71. Matthews, who is an all-round sportsman and plays Rugby for Penarth and the East Midlands,Reuter - 73 words
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Article, Illustration38 1934-06-14 15 The Maharajah of Rajpipla's Windsor Lad, ridden by C. Smirke, winning the Derby at Epsom. Easton, owned by Lord Woolavington, is second, and the favourite. Lord Glanely's Colombo, third. Tiberius U seen lengths behind fourth with Alishah fifth.38 words
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58 1934-06-14 15 MALAYAN GOLF TOURNAMENT AT SANDWICH. President's Cup Semi-Finals. London, Juns 13, In tne Malayan Goli Tournament at Sandwich, the eight qualifiers for the President's Cup played the fl.-s* round today. The results were Renton beat Kemp, 3 and 2. Crabb Watt beat Ward, 1 up. Bealey beat Stratton-Ferri-r 5 andReuter - 58 words
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Article213 1934-06-14 15 Al Rivers To Meet Fernandez. The fight between Al Rivers and Ignacio Fernandez at the New World Arena on Sunday promi ?s to be one of the best seen In Singapore for a long while. Rivers, who has only recently returned to Singapore, has won the majority of his fights213 words
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Article98 1934-06-14 15 In the second division Goverwnent league matches played yesterday the Monopolies beat the Land Office team by three clear goals at the J.CS.A. ground. At the interval the Monepolies led by two goals, scored by Av&ng Chee Itam and Awang while &>tei the resump'ion, Seng Quee added the98 words
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Article136 1934-06-14 15 Revelutionary Change By Jockey Club. A revolutionary change has been decided on by the Stewards of the Hong Kong Jockey Club In reducing the price of all cash sweep tickets to the fiat rate of one dollar per ticket, effective as from the next race meeting. The136 words
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Article45 1934-06-14 15 The following have accepted to play football for S.C.C. vs. R.A.F. on Saturday, at Seletar G. H. Stroobach R. W. Brown. F. A. McCaffery R. V. Welch, A. Donald. R. Davidson; G. Carr. L. D. S. Gardener, V. w. Brand. R. Johnson, J. E. King.45 words
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Article61 1934-06-14 15 Fine defence work by Jon art and Salleh was largely responsible for the Monopolies' single goal victory yesterday at the Geylang Recreation ground in a Third Division "B" fixture against the Singapore Athletic Onion. Both forward lines failed badly and the issue depended mainly on the defence. For the losers61 words
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Article300 1934-06-14 15 F.A's Strong Financial Position. The football association this year spent £14 14s. on running the two semi-final Cup-ties. The matches brought in £1,377! The balance-sheet of the association reveals these profits, and shows tfiat the association finished the last year of its working with accumulated assets of £149,535. Amateur Cup-ties300 words
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Article231 1934-06-14 15 The Municipal Services and Government Services, who drew their previous match for the Conrad Clarke Shield, meet again this afternoon at Anson Road Stadium. The proceeds of the match will be divided between the European and Non-European unemployment funds. Malaya Cup Trial. A trial match between the probable231 words
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Article320 1934-06-14 15 There were no surprises In yesterday's ties In the Singapore L.T.A. tournament matches at the 8.C.C., when further progress was made in the men's and women's open doubles. Results: Men's Open Doubles. First Round. W. J. M. Warden and S. Abed beat Pldgeon Fletcher and R. F.320 words
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Article61 1934-06-14 15 To Give Up First-Class Tennis For Painting. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Jon'. 6. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody will probably not play first-class tennis again, acordirg to an announcement which, the Paris "Midi" states, has been made by (he Call fornian Lawn Tennis Assoiiatv>n. The French paper adds61 words
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Article149 1934-06-14 15 Villa And Portsmouth Centre-Half. It is understood Aston Villa have made a record bid the highest transfer fee ever paid was £10,340 by the Arsenal when they secured David Jack from Bolton Wanderers— for the services of a Portsmouth centrehalf. The Portsmouth club are in the fortunate position149 words
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Article73 1934-06-14 15 ihnrsday, Jo* 1*. Pootball: Malaya Cup. Kedab ts. Selangor, K.L.: Friendly, 8.C.C. ts. M.P.H. 2nd, sec Cricket: WUUhln* 'Officers ts WUUhires SergeanU, Tanclin. Friday. June 15 Football: Malaya Cup trial, Anson Road- Second DlTtoion. Pulau Brazil vs. Police. Jalan Boar; Third DfrMon (B). Y.M.C.A vs. Khahsa. SHB; Friendly.73 words
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Article, Illustration14 1934-06-14 15 Miss Shimpo who was second in the Javelin throw at the Far Eastern Olympic.14 words
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Article427 1934-06-14 15 COLONIAL CUPS COMPETITION. The final In the Island Club Colonial Cups Competition was play«d on Sunday, J. Lee Keng Tye and T. Leijssius defeating A. L. B. Llm and Dr. P. C. Tyau 2 and 1 over 36 holes. The following are tb.e full results ol the competition: First Round.427 words
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Article101 1934-06-14 15 The following will represent the I'.W.D at cricket this week-end. Against the Railway Institute on Saturday at Kampong Bharu at 2 p.m. F. W. Ayres, F. Ebert, S. Slnathamby. S. Hngh, Samson de Silva, V. Ponniah (Capt). G. C. Perelra, N. Pestana. N. Siva, P. D'Cruz, G. Perreau.101 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1934-06-14 16 MIIIIIIIIIWIIII BAD ill ASH Xt maiik fer y«yl ii ITRAITI flMI! mni12 words
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Advertisement169 1934-06-14 16 H Iw ill IWi I I I Mill Srmh *«hf Ifulh wMi 8d«lt mil In \m ton m toW will mml hh (lii hpw vhliram: Hd«l esHHim nhwilw i«ri HHI I I m fll| M^Rfi W SN6MM' n 6RAHMA MMITVBt iHff«( I i; h X la Jl IVI MB pi169 words
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Article38 1934-06-14 16 BOY S T AB BE D T O DEATH. Kwrttat Th ¥hh«»» MU* I I." I i i,, Tru'Ti lUlill ill Wlk mViM4I til HI-/ t t' 11 n i 11 I, iij I i i Til lIIS™II38 words
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Article9 1934-06-14 16 GROWIN G INTEREST IN RADIO. T8 RfIHMiWW: P« 'If:9 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement113 1934-06-14 17 gggaW. yg^JHotSSaaWfti W PERFORMANCE born of QUALITY Dead silent cruising at well over d mite a minute is one of tne most impressive qualities of the new Rover models. But it is in no way a matter of chance "hotting up.* In every single detail the overhead valve engine Is113 words
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MOTORING
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Article855 1934-06-14 17 APPEARANCE AND EFFICIENCY. Most owners appreciate by now the progress which has been made recently in the sphere of coachbuilding, how the strength and lightness of the construction have been matched to the increasing prcformance. Most 0 elate also that this 1c not H of the matter; that there855 words
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Article567 1934-06-14 17 THE OPEN ROAD. LISTING MALAYA'S HOTELS. (By the Motoring Correspondent) A singularly valuable report and one that Is as of much Interest to Individual motorist* as to those In the trade Is that recently prepared by the technical service division of tho Socnny Vacuum567 words
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Article, Illustration29 1934-06-14 17 The forinrr Qurm of Spain, on a vtolt U London, fe es driving In the tushlne. The Qaeesi seesas to have a preference for the newest In stream-llaed ran.29 words
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Article97 1934-06-14 17 The new HupmoWle models are striking; cars offered at very attwictlve prices, the most outstanding being the •'aerodynamic" saloons and coupes. These are available oj both the six and eight cylinder chassis and embody many novel features In design and construction Advance model! are being displayed at the97 words
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Article463 1934-06-14 17 NEW HEAD LAMP GLASS WITH A MOTTLED SECTION. To eliminate dazzle from head lamps Is a simple matter If a reasonably food driving light Is not required. But the combination of first-rate Illumination with absence of glare llr.ely to annoy other road users Is by no means easy463 words
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Article172 1934-06-14 17 This year's president of the Motor Trade Association. Mr. W. M. W. Thomas, who has been sains manager of Morris Motors for some years, has been appointed by Lord Nuffleld a director and general manager of Morris Commercial Cars, Ltd., Birmingham. Mr. H. Seaward, who ha; been In172 words
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Article55 1934-06-14 17 A new six cylinder 2-lltre Peugeot model is being marketed In France at a moderate price. Available In two whcelbase lengths. Its chassis follows the lines of the well-known Peugeot "301" with box-section frame members, hide prudent front-wheel suspension and reversed quarter-elliptic rear springs. The coachwork available55 words
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450 1934-06-14 17 Sir M. Campbell And The Ford V-8. IF any motorist, however, egpertooced he may be, does not get a thrill when he first takes over the wheel of one of the new Ford V-8 car* he must be blase In the fXtri For real acceleration <wri' Malcolm Campbell In The450 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement320 1934-06-14 18 Bo you siifferfim INDIGESTION? DOESN'T THAT MAKE YOU THINK? 9 out 10 people suffer from Indigestion for it is perhaps the most common of human complaints. It is the main cause of restless nights and a restless night means lack of energy in the morning. tWhy not help your digestion320 words
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Article360 1934-06-14 18 I HAD MADE UP MY MIND TO DIE." Semi-Comic Climax To The Kuramoto Case. Shanghai, June 13. Mr Kuramoto, the Japanese VlceConsul at Nanking who has been missing since last Friday, was found to day by the police at the Ming Tombs Nanking. He appeared to be mentally unbalanced andSin Kuo Min - 360 words
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Article50 1934-06-14 18 To Receive $10,000 Police Reward. Nanking, June 14 Wei Tsung-choon, a coolie employed at the Dr. Sun Yatsen Mausoleum, who was responsible for the discovery of Mr. Kuramoto, is to receive the $10,000 reward offered by the Nanking police in connection with the case. Sin Chew Jit Poh.^Sin Chew Jit Poh - 50 words
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Article146 1934-06-14 18 Little Entente's Decision Pleases Geneva. Geneva, June 0. The Little Entente has proclaimed recognition of Soviet Russia League circles are pleased at the news that the Little Entente is establishing diplomatic relations with the U.S.S.R. Letters restoring normal >eiations have already been exchanged oetwen M. Litivinoff and theReuter - 146 words
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Article103 1934-06-14 18 Britain To Keep Out Of Security Pacts. Geneva. June J The General Commission of the Dia- i armament Conference met today to J det 1 with security. j Mrs. Corbett Ashby. the well-known authority on social affairs, who for over I two years has represented Britain at j JReuter - 103 words
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Article69 1934-06-14 19 Chinese Who Sold Lottery Tickets. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban. June 13. In the course of a lengthy written Judgment. Mr. Justice N. D. Mudie. in the Seremban Supreme Court, today, dismissed the appeal of a Chinese, Llm Kiang, who was originally convicted by Raja Kamaralzaman, the then69 words
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Article67 1934-06-14 19 The Band of the S.S. Police, under ihe direction of Mr. F. E. Minns, will perform the following programme, at Telok Ayer on Friday, commencing at 5.15 p.m. Overture, Le Cheval De Bronze, (Auben); Suite No. 1. L'Arlesienne, (Bizet): Waltz, Donau Wellen, (Ivanovlci); Humoresque, DYer Ken John Peel,67 words
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Article60 1934-06-14 19 Then A Penalty Of $15. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Taiping, June 12. For accepting a fare from a passenger in his lorry contrary to the erms of his licence Quek Soo Chor was fined $15. He said he gave an Indian a free lift, but the other60 words
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Article61 1934-06-14 19 (From Our Own Correspondent). Taiping, June 12. For stealing a watch valued at $12 and 80 cents in money, belonging to his landlord, Che Man bin Mat was sentenced to three months rigorous imprisonment by the Talplng Magistrate, who also ordered that this sentence should be followed by61 words
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Article35 1934-06-14 19 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 35.72.35 words
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Advertisement211 1934-06-14 19 MILK AT ITS CREAMIEST! No equal in nutrition and sustaining properties. Unrivalled in Tea and IMffißß-BflsSlinfflOßßOQQm notice. fftVflll^Aiii a Cream for Fruits. Puddings, 1 1 Ok I V|\n Whippings, etc. For Safety and n^gggggT^pP Economy, buy DARIGOLD. CV-W I OF ALL DEALERS. X THylmmffilllr is Kte£jSjnns£ft|ji Sole Agents: PrWJ.I Ivj211 words
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Article, Illustration14 1934-06-14 20 Bloss om Time In the west Country. In* In the sbrlnl wmC 1 IKKK,[14 words
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Article, Illustration4 1934-06-14 20 T*^rw^^^m im wmmm wiwm'^mwm^^m'^3r^m*K9^^^^mEr^4 words
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