The Straits Times, 12 August 1934
1934-08-12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section39 1934-08-12 1 THE SUNDAY TIMES THE LEADING SUNDAY NEWSPAPER IN MALAYA. No. 138. Sunday, August 12th., 1934. Price 10 cant*. 5 A.M. EDITION THE SUNDAY TIMES The Leading Sunday Newspaper in Malaya. No. 138. Sunday, Auguit 12th., 1934. Price 10 cents.39 words
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Article463 1934-08-12 1 SEQUEL TO SILVER ANNOUNCEMENT Tragic 1933 Conference Recalled AMERICA'S PROBLEM OF BUYING METAL THE United States is to resume unofficial talks with foreign countries, with a view to an international conference This is the meaning the Daily Telegraph's Washington correspondent reads into President Roosevelt's silver463 words
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Article55 1934-08-12 1 Tientsin. Saturday. Incessant rifle and artillery fire has continued since yesterday when the French, American and Japanese garrison forces simultaneously began their manoeuvres at Chinwangtao. Six British and six American warships are anchored In Chinwc.ngtao Harbour— Sin Chew Jit Poh. The momentous I ushan Conference, called by Marshal55 words
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Article52 1934-08-12 1 (F ti Our Own C* c .-ondezit.) London. Saturday. The rubber market is closed. SILVER. Spot 21 li.d. Forward 21 7/10 d. CROSS RATE. London-New York, 5.09. New York-London, 5.0'J 1 (Rate as supplied by the London office of the National City Bank of New York applies to52 words
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Article120 1934-08-12 1 COSTLY EFFORTS TO KEEP PRICE UP (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Saturday. ITSUALLY reliable authorities allege that "The Group" has spent over a million and a half during the past few weeks in keeping up tin prices in the neighbourhood of £230. despite an almost complete absence120 words
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Article191 1934-08-12 1 RESULT OF $500 "MUST BE WON" CONTEST A number of up-country readers have complained that the Cinema Star Competition introduced a fortnight ago placed town -dwellers in a very advantageous position as against people living in the remoter districts, since the latter have very few opportunities of seeing cinema191 words
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Article119 1934-08-12 1 (Frm Our London Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Saturday. The circumstances surrounding the death by arsenic poisoning of a Pathan lorry owner and moneylender. Dass Mohamed. was Inquired Into by the coroner this morning. The man was admitted to hospital on June 9 and died In a few hours119 words
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Article, Illustration36 1934-08-12 1 READY FOR THE KICK-OFF A girl worker at a Bermondspy (London) factory with an armful of footballs all ready for the coming season. Soccer started in Scotland yesterday and the English season opens on Aug. 25.36 words
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Article112 1934-08-12 1 MISSING STEAMER SAFE London. Saturday. CHIPPING in the English Channel Is being buffeted by heavy seas. The coastal pleasure steamer. Clacton Queen, with 800 passengers aboard, which was overdue for several hours on her way from Chatham to Clacton. arrived safely at Clacton at daybreak. MISHAPS AT COWES. It appearsReuter - 112 words
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Article271 1934-08-12 1 K.L. HAS AN ATTACK OF NERVES Wild Stories Of Head-Hunters (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Satuday. IIEAD-hunters are abroad in the staid purlieus of the Federal capital. Where by day the Heavenborn pursue their lawful vocations, and the rest of humanity their slightly less important business, at night stalk271 words
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Article45 1934-08-12 1 The sum of £46.550 has been paid to the British Exchequer on the estate of Sir Max Muspratt. the industrial chemist and former Lord Mayor of Liverpool, of The Grange, Pulwood Park. Liverpool, who died on April 30 leaving £208,044 (net personalty £195.008).45 words
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Article31 1934-08-12 1 The total amount of the estimated appropriations in the Japanese Government's budget for the coming financial year is Yen 2.800.000.000. according to a Tokio report. Sin Chew Jit Poh.Sin Chew Jit Poh - 31 words
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Article, Illustration47 1934-08-12 1 SIAMESE TWINS WEDDING BAN Violet Hilton, the right half of these Siamese twins, was refused a licence to marry, when she applied at the New York Marriage Licence Bureau. Daisy, the other twin, announced she intended to marry shortly. They are seen with Maurice Lambert, Violet's fiance.47 words
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Article44 1934-08-12 1 RAIN WASHES OUT SPORT nAIN washed out cricket In many parts of Malaya yesterday. The big A.A.A. sports meeting at Penang had also to be postponed. The Singapore Bisley meeting was held, however, and that and other sports fixtures are reported in Page 17.44 words
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Article135 1934-08-12 1 UNCOMFORTABLE TIME AT NOTTINGHAM London. Saturday. Voce successfully exploited fast legtheory bowling against the Australians who were playing Nottinghamshire today. He had six men on the leg and no slips Frequently the ball bumped up. Woodfull. the Australian captain, had often to duck. The Australians obviouslyReuter - 135 words
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Article70 1934-08-12 1 LEAGUE RESULTS London. Saturday. League football started in Scotland today. Following are the results of Division I matches: Alrdrie 4 Queen's Pk 2 Ayr United 2 Clyde 3 Celtic 4 Kllmamock 1 Dundee 3 Albion Rovers 2 Dunfermine 1 Rangers 7 Falkirk 0 Hearts 2 HibernianReuter - 70 words
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Article242 1934-08-12 1 RASPUTIN FILM AGREEMENT WORLD TO HAVE EXPLANATION New York, Saturday. agreement is announced by the Metro-Gddwyn-Mayer interests and representatives of Princess Irina Youssoupoff. It disposes of future libel litigation in connection with the future showing of the film Rasputin, the Mad Monk The agreement provides that MetroOoldwyn Mayer Pictures. Ltd242 words
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Article91 1934-08-12 1 New York, Sati rday. Even the resourceful Jeeves would be outwitted by his creator's latest spot of bother. Mr. P. O. Woodhouse has bet i sued by the United States Government for alleged non-payment of Income- tax for the years 1925-1931, amounting to £25.000. plus penaltiesReuter - 91 words
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Article184 1934-08-12 1 Mrs. Jeannie Ewen. or Donald, a 38--years-old Aberdeen woman, was sentenced to death in the High Court at Edinburgh for the murder of Helen Wilson Robertson Priestly, the 8-year-old daughter of a neighbour. The jury, after an absence of IS minutes, returned a verdict of Guilty.184 words
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Article62 1934-08-12 1 (From Our Own Correspondent > Kuala Lumpur. Saturday The Federal Police Sports were held here today. The British officers' rare was won by W. A. C. Halncs (Klang) The Depot took the Conlay Shield. the Morris Cup. and the Nasruliali Cup. The champions of the Malays were Man62 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement15 1934-08-12 1 THE OCEAN ACCIDENT AND GUARANTEE CORPORATION, 'Incorporated in Great Britmin.) End Office tor Malaya BINGAPOtft15 words
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Advertisement91 1934-08-12 1 For FLAVOUR and FRESHNESS insist upon AYLMER PRODUCTS among which Aylmer Tomato Juice and Aylmer Tomato Catsup are two outstanding additions AYLMER fc^| TOMATO JUICE .^1»/ S To enjoy your breakfast more i *^P /^fclS fully, take a glass of AYLMER aU&iM QT Tomato Juice in the morning. m{ It's91 words
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Article, Illustration844 1934-08-12 2 •THE fire which destroyed three Singapore kampongs on Wednesday was the biggest blaze in the experience of the acting superintendent of the Brigade, Mr. A. Newberry, who has been fife-fighting in the city for the past 20 years. That goes, I should imagine, for Mr. H. E.844 words
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Article1229 1934-08-12 2 Institute to abolish the division of which he was In charge. The division was formed with the idea of establishing closer contact between research workers and the man on the estate, a task for which Mr. Bishop's personality was we.l suited. MR. Bishop came to Malaya after1,229 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement22 1934-08-12 2 SPUNCRETE BUILDING PRODUCTS Tiles Pipes Hollow Blocks Culverts GUARANTEED NON -POROUS MADE ANY SHAPE, SIZE OR COLOUR BY UNITED ENGINEERS LIMITED SINGAPORE.22 words
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Advertisement291 1934-08-12 2 Fears Unbreakable Waterproof Wrist Watch. Guaranteed for Tea Y«an aj«Jn»t all defects in material or workmanship. If any part of the caae or movement afl ami break*, wear* out, or become* defective within Tea Years /M from date of purchase. Fears, Bristol, Eaflainl. replace it flfl Hk Free of Charge.291 words
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Advertisement40 1934-08-12 2 VAN HEUSEN oemt stiff COLLARS f Wnat o frier collar HjEBKjJ ■L;. COMFORTABLE FREEDOM FROM WORRY AND ANNOYANCE— WITHOUT THE AID OF COMPLICATED GADGETS PRICE (J0 CENTS EACH OBTAINABLE FROM.— ALL LEADING OUTHTTERS IN:— SINGAPORE, KUALA LUMPUR, PENANG and IPOH.40 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous149 1934-08-12 2 Our Crossword Puzzle <CLUES.) ACROSS. g n. Tut 1. Store ches* 24. Box 4. Item J7. Dry 8. Fasteners 28. Support. 9. Movement 10. Cylinder 11. Teacher 12. Subjoins Solution Of Last Sunday's 19 Marked 1*,,-- I.' 21. Eiecial busJMM rUZZtf. 24. Collection of tcnU 25. Clasps 26. Weapon i149 words
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Article, Illustration1140 1934-08-12 3 LORD HORDER DEFENDS THE NIGHTCAP AND '40 WINKS' AFTER TIFFIN Lord Horder, the King's physician, gave some valuable advice on the best method of combating the strain of modern life when he addressed the British Medical Association. It was a str'klng fact that the evils1,140 words
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Article333 1934-08-12 3 TREATED BY TRYING A NEW MAKE Another subject discussed at the British Medical Association was catarrh and what the layman calls a cold In the nose." Unhappily, no one suggested a certain cure, but the causes of catarrh were said to be dependent in many333 words
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Article177 1934-08-12 3 "NOT WHILE THERE IS WORK TO DO" Prominent men gave a reporter their views on Lord Horder's advice to take a nap in the middle of the day. Among the opinions expressed were Mr. C. B. Cochran: I always try to get a nap. A busy man will177 words
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Article745 1934-08-12 3 MURDER APPEAL ALLOWED AN appeal by Warren Duane Smith, who had been given leave by the Supreme Court of Bermuda to appeal as a "poor person" against his conviction and sentence to death for the murder of Helen Dorothy Smith and Morris Smith, two children, was allowed745 words
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Article166 1934-08-12 3 ASK ME ANOTHER 1. What is a flriibug? 2. Is an angle of 60 degrees acute or obtuse? 3. What is a ramp? 4. What does cisalpine mean? I 5. What is buckram? 6. Of what element is U the symbol? 7. What is voltameter? 8. What is the freezing166 words
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Article82 1934-08-12 3 Colombo, July 28. The first woman to Join the Law College, ii. Colombo, was enrolled today. She Is Miss Evelyn Mac Intyre B.A. (Lond She was enrolled as a proctor student. Miss Mac Intyre is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Mac Intyre, of Jaffna. She82 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement200 1934-08-12 3 This sc't-ntlflc and wonderful prepa- HL_ j^b«^bW-«_-s«wL 9vl —Jt ration acts as U by magic! It EsnBaB^BfIHBBfIHfIB^Ha^HBBBHM renders creaming and powdering quite unnecessary -viy Vi i t r» fc AaT%a You simply sprinkle a little P.utll on WII.H,CIIW to the skin and gently rub till dry. J^CdUliiiCS UIC SKIH With200 words
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Advertisement661 1934-08-12 3 uMIsH sBBMWHHIitoM 7&E§? These Hotels' will make >^ your stay enjoyable LONDON CALLS sA INSISTENTLY W*Q and enjoy at either Mr^^k HOTEL REMBRANDT fZW South Kenslnfrton S. facing the Victoria and Albert Museum or HOTEL /^ltvSw Buckingham Palace Road. facing Buckingham Palace Every attention In pleasing surroundings. PERFECT QUIETUDE THESE661 words
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Article311 1934-08-12 4 Mr. J. A. Clarke, of Evatt and Co., has returned from leave. Mr. C. Dakers will succeed Mr. W. L. Blythe as Protector of Chinese, Penan*. Mr. Lee Ah Peng has been appointed Inspector of Chinese School* Johore. Mr. G. M. ockburn, of the United Engineers, Ltd., recently311 words
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Article, Illustration20 1934-08-12 4 iIKSTtK HAi,^ Hollywood dance director, b not ddistarbtd by the ovelinesa ef thf chorines," as the Urn girls are cm20 words
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Article909 1934-08-12 4 Below Is Fraser and Co.'s list of I closing prices in Singapore Ampat Tin (4) Se 3d Se 10K4 Awn Kumbuf (4) J7s M 40s Austral Malay <i) 50s 52s 6d Aycr Hitam Tin (Si) 14s Sd 15s M Ayer Wen* ($1) 2.03* 2 10 x.d. Baagrin Tin909 words
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Article779 1934-08-12 4 DISTINGUISHING FEATURES OF VARIOUS BREEDS rpHE Poultry Expert enumerates furA ther breeds, with details of their characteristics: WYANDOTTES. Probably the best treed for Malaya, it ha<. a short and broad skull, me-dlum-slseJ eyes, rose comb firmly and evenly set on the skull, gradually tapering towards the back779 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement162 1934-08-12 4 V^j la^ I 4S^sl B^aa^BSa Have sparkling teeth this ne\v way! A new special cleansing and polishing material contained in Pepsodent Tooth Paste exclusively /^LEAN, sparkling teeth arc impor- cleansing and polishing material that V>< tant to an attractive smile. Dim, it especially designed to remove film film-stained teeth mar162 words
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Advertisement127 1934-08-12 4 DAY, SON AND HEWITT'S POULTRY MEDICINE CHESTS contains everything necessary for curing and warding off the everyday ailments of poultry. Ask ior tree booklet— All about j Poultry Ailments." MEDICAL BALL LTD. Chemists. GREAT EASTERN OPTICAL CO. CTS. South Bridge Rnmd. Singapore. Phone 2164. (Ootician Mr. C. V. Fan) JUM127 words
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Advertisement34 1934-08-12 4 FORAGE. Oats. Wheat Bran, Oaten Wheaten Chaff. Lucerne Oaten Hay. Linseed, Barley. Crushed Food, Cattle Food, various kinds of Oil Cakes, etc. Prices competitive. TONG LAM CO. 46/48. Peck Seah Street. Singapore. Telephone 7328.34 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous110 1934-08-12 4 WIRELESS PROGRAMMES Following Is today's BBC. Empire programme: G.20 a.m. Big Ben. Songs and Syncopation. 7.5 Cinema Organs. 7 20 Talk "London from Unusual Angles" (Mr. J. O. Bexgel. 7.35 Solo Dance Instruments. 8.5 The news followed by Topical Talk. 9.5 p.m. Big Ben. W«ekly newsletter. 9.20 A Religious Service110 words
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Miscellaneous104 1934-08-12 4 Fields). 7.5 An organ recital by O. H. Peasgood. 7.35 Sports talk "Golf" Mr. F. Clarke. 7.50 Scots Airs. 8 5 Weekly newsletter. 9-5 p.m. Big Ben. I The News. 9.20 The Northern Studio Orchestra Directed by John Bridge. 10.5 A Syncopated Piano recital by Freda Hunt and Nom Coxen.104 words
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Article, Illustration2341 1934-08-12 5 Tough Problems of the Mud Banks -By OLDTIMER Oldtimer," in the article below, gives expert advice on crocodile hunting. He advises the would be hunter to forget all he ever learnt about the unsportsmanship of shooting an animal lying down. For, the croc is an abomination that2,341 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement917 1934-08-12 5 ESTABLISHED igrjfc STUDY LA IN YOUR AT SPARE COLLEGE IS A CAR- Sb9lwb99^BHswlvlswK the \si c^l^' our EER— A SUCCESSFUL 3rMß^ BrnwUPV NTS there i> no PROr.RP<^<sIVIf rißircß imffmwn awVataiT^ it fHHIK KEAStiN. Si fKUOKtbiIVE CAKEhR. wawßwaßflawal^kwKaw^Bwaw^Bmw^HU BUUOWi SLcct^S LINK IP. YOU CAN HAVE A COLLEGE TRAINING IN ALMOST ANY917 words
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Article778 1934-08-12 6 ROBERT MORRISON'S GREAT WORK IN THE EAST ONE hundred years ago, writes a correspondent In TtM Times, Robert Morrison died in Canto*. By his death literature and the Christian missions both lost a notable figure, and Lord Napier, the Chief Superintendent of British Trade In China,778 words
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Article, Illustration29 1934-08-12 6 One of the Most talked of personalities of this year's Load an seasoa. Ma tiara jkum A rani KaramJtt Singh, a daughter-ia-law of the Maharajah of KapurthaJa.29 words
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Article129 1934-08-12 6 MARIE DRESSLER DECLINED AID FILM MAGNATE'S TRIBUTE Mr. Louis B. Mayer, at a luncheon in London paid an eloquent tribute to the late Marie Dressier, who was under contract to his company, Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer. I loved her aa I loved my mother," he said, speaking with restrained emotion. Marie was so129 words
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Article432 1934-08-12 6 FRIENDSHIP WITH LORD WILLINGDON Mr. Naorojl DumasH writes to a London newspaper on the subject of the death of Ranjttslnhjl. the famous Indian prince and cricketer It Is extremely painful to hear and I to read the t— [iillnii that the death of his Highness the Jam Sahib432 words
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Article, Illustration561 1934-08-12 6 ELY CULBERTSON - ELY CULBERTSON -By fXF the many Interesting Slam hands which arose doling the Pair event of the Grand National Championship, Held In New York City In January. the one below Is by no means toe most spectacular, and, as a matter «f fact, it Is doubtful whether the Slam561 words
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Article120 1934-08-12 6 Answers to question In Page 3: 1. An incendiary. 2. Acute. 3. An inclined walk, talcing the place of a stairway. 4. This side of the Alps (toward Rome). 5. Coarse, stiffened linen. 6. Uranium. 7. An instrument for measuring a voltaic current. 8. Zero. 9. A woman120 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement50 1934-08-12 6 t«t CURE FOR j ANCHOR 1 Bi F* E~! ID; 111 _<E;CTV 1 THE/ BEER THAT NEVER VARIE* CONSISTENT IN QUALITY ft COLOUR BREWED AND BOTTLED IN JfNGAPORE 1 BY THE ARCHIPELAGO BREWERY Co. Ltd I /OLE AGE NT J FOR MALAYA BIME DARBY Co., Ltd ■MBMBMMMnMHHHMMMBMBMMMHHHBBMBBBSHB W.J.W. 4 SJBJBJBJBJBJBJ50 words
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Advertisement98 1934-08-12 6 Do You Know that Imperial Airways have used Shell Motor Oils almost exclusively for the last 10 years. that X.L.M. and Air France also use Shell Motor Oils. that the King's Cup Air Race 1934 was won on Shell Motor Oil. that the Lightweight T.T. motorcycle race 1934 in the98 words
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Article191 1934-08-12 7 VIOLENT PAINS FROM ACID STOMACH. Cved by HospiUi Formal*. For IS months this man was a martyr to acid stomach suffered such violent pain that bis poor stomach seemed distorted and he lost weight rapidly. He says "For the past 18 months I have been a martyr to acid stomach.191 words
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Article1411 1934-08-12 7 NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF PRIZEWINNERS The following is a list of the names and addresses of prise winners in The Sunday Times $500 Must be Won Cinema Stars Competition. The prize money has been increased, and $2 has been awarded In respect of each correct entry received.1,411 words
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Article406 1934-08-12 7 PETROL TURNED OFF BY PILOTS KNEE A verdict of accidental death was returned at the resumed inquest at Hendon, London, on Squadron-Ldr. Stanley Beresford Collett. son ,a Um Lord Mayor of London, who was killed In a crash during the RAP. Pageant on June 30.406 words
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Article165 1934-08-12 7 Admiral Lewis Bayiy di^cus«ies. in a letter tc The Times, th- seniority oi tht Serv;ces. He writes "Is no* the reason tha. th* Navy is senior to the Army because t.. Navy is the Royal Navy, while th *.rm. is not Roya! And is not the reason165 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement51 1934-08-12 7 Beauty Salon. Under the able super- iL^-^ji vision of ifc^-^m our Specialist. Jl^BfcV y 'l^L|[ The world famous r^2\A\r^fc| Elizabeth Arden beauty \fl' 'J \tiy JHiJii M preparations only are f^^^p^^.' ';j'^j_| Treatment by appointment at MAYNARD CO., LTD. 11. BATTERY ROAD, TELEPHONE 6115. Sole Agent for: ELIZABETH ARDEN. M.A.A.S-1.51 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous682 1934-08-12 7 BACK TO PICTURE PUZZLES $500 Offered In Free- What Names Are Hidden Entry Competition In These Drawings? Today, in response to a large number of requests from readers, we resume The Sunday Times Picture Puzzle Competitions. A cash prise of Sstt is offered and there is no entrance fee. Below682 words
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Article735 1934-08-12 8 TOYS THE KIDDIES WILL LOVE Scope For Constructive Ability rE choice of nursery play mate- j rials naturally depends to a con-li siderable extent upon the age and 1 temperament of the child or children 1 for whom they are intended. Never- I theless, there are large numbers of toys735 words
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Article, Illustration46 1934-08-12 8 Two pretty ways with scarves. A strip of striped taffetas voilh frayed edges drawn through slots to give an effective finish to a plain square-neck-ed frock; and a white satin scarf totth. black velvet bands at the edges held by a couple of black velvet tabs46 words
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Article321 1934-08-12 8 ROYAL GARDEN PARTY London. ANOTHER Royal Garden Party has come and gone; Once more, on the sunny lawns of Buckingham Palace, the King and Queen mingled with their guests. Once more we realised the abiding glories of the English Tradition. It came as it usually rio?s just after four o'clock.321 words
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Article387 1934-08-12 8 By OUR WOMAN CORRESPONDENT AUGUST Is the month for sales. They are in full swing in the majority of the shops In town, big and small. It Is sale time at Rene Ullmann's. In this well-known store, expensive as well as Inexpensive goods can be *een. ranging387 words
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Article309 1934-08-12 8 A TOUR OF THE SHOPS crepe de chine sets which are becoming very popular. Moreover, they are washable. Nighties are more in favour now than pyjama suits. They are c^it on the bias. Some are of georgette, others of crepe de chine. rE shop also has on display a large309 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement296 1934-08-12 8 knows how to Accentuate Natural Loveliness T THR lips are neither i streak of paint nor a faded line. Instead, she accentuates her mouth with a lipstick that gives the natural youthful glow that men •drnire without that painted look. Only Tangee can do this because only Tangee contains the296 words
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Advertisement56 1934-08-12 8 Freckles Secretly and Quickly Removed} nasmm't rr*cfcHO«*a W««e*«« tk«B aat wktta jmm rt«M» tkc skia »»ft ud wMt» Om nm. ■toitea IVenk. ctaw «nd aataraL For tT raara lk»«— ■■>■ «f paw* kar* ■■*»!■■«< IC 6* mmt Mv» Tk*fbalj>rpr**««lUmagieir»rUh Stillman's FretkleCnm SU— TWita*«a» rr.ck!««lTk.3*J» FOB SALE AT ALL GOOD DRI'G56 words
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Advertisement111 1934-08-12 8 REN£ ULLMANN. 'MILLINERY DEPARTMENT) JUST ARRIVED. NEW MATERIALS OF ORIGINAL PATTERNS FOR DRESSES- BEACH WEAR -PYJAMAS Etc. Also New Ornaments. limited Q uantitiet. Very Attractive Prices. RENEI ULLMANN CAPITOL BUILDING STAMFORD ROAD ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AT AURELIA'S 12-A, Stamford Road, Capitol Building. HATS DRESSES NOVELTIES New Shipment of HATS now111 words
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Article, Illustration648 1934-08-12 9 COFFEE piays such an Important part in entertaining that the hostess of today is naturally anxious that her reputation for making good coffee should rivil her skill In the art of teamaking. To be praised for one's coffee has almost become a test of social success.648 words
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Article37 1934-08-12 9 What heart could have thought you? Past our devisal O filigree petal! Fashioned so purely, Fragilely, surely? Blake was addressing the Snowflake when he wrote these lines. Malaya's orchids equally might inspire such phrases.37 words
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Article613 1934-08-12 9 Some Delicious Methods of Preparation HAVING decided that, come what might, I must satisfy my craving for green salad, I sought my doctors views on the subject. Ciutlous man, he said that, while in Singapore and other well-bred towns little risk really existed in eating greenstuff,613 words
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Article158 1934-08-12 9 Delicate evening dresses should be dipped in a bath of petrol, out of doors, and gently squeezed until the dirt is loosened. Then rinse In clean petrol, and put t j dry on newspapers or towels In the open air. Chiffon and velvet dresses are easily washed in158 words
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Article, Illustration486 1934-08-12 9 WOMAN'S PROGRESS AN account of the progress of th:; American professional woman is to be found in a recent publication by the Women's Bureau of the United States Department of Labour in Washington. Under the title "Women at Work," Miss Eleanor Nelson traces the industrial history of American women for486 words
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Article94 1934-08-12 9 Shanghai. The Kuchlnotsu Swimming Be' eh, which in future years is destined to become as popular as the present leading beach resorts of Japan and North China, was officially opened recently. This beach is uear the already favourite resort of Katsusa (near Nagasaki, Obama and Unzen) where there94 words
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Article148 1934-08-12 9 DEATH-FREE TOWNS IN ENGLAND Drivers seem to be more careful In some towns than they are In other?. That is suggested by figures published by the Ministry of Transport. The Ministry is analysing, area by area, the weekly accident figures, and one result is to show that148 words
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Article260 1934-08-12 9 STERILISATION IN GERMANY Rome. July 25. The German sterilisation law has aroused the indignation of Italy In consequence of its application to an Italian subject. Rosa Labrlola. against her will. The operation was forced on this woman in a Wiesbaden clinic on the order of the local260 words
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Article, Illustration47 1934-08-12 9 The last picture, taken in lite, of President Hindenburg, who was buried with impressive ceremonial at Tannenberr, on the lonely plains of East Prussia, on Tuesday. In this photograph, received by ah- mail. he is seen at Castle Ne«d>cfc. his summer residence.47 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement79 1934-08-12 9 B^PV^BI B^Bk «leV^^B^B^mßbH^ s^ m m 3** m lUalv W* it ifw^A m-Bm^B^Ba^"^ iBbMbH J|y*l mVb- i rmStr I f i s^BW^r*^^Bi .^^B^bl B^b\ NESTLES CHOCOLATE Is always a treat, but have you tried the new 2-oz blocks? They are a revelation! Obtainable in any of thm— distinctive flavour* tFruit79 words
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381 1934-08-12 10 The Sunday Times EDITORIAL, MANAGERIAL AND ADVERTISING OFFICE Cecil Street, Singapore. TOTIDEM VERBIS It is extremely unlikely that there is any newspaper reader in this country who does not know already of the disastrous fire which took place in Singapore on Wednesday, and of the measures which have been taken381 words
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Article370 1934-08-12 10 SIX DAYS' NEWS OUNDAY. Japan to apologise. Sequel to snooting of British soldier at Shanhaikwan. But objection to British manoeuvres there maintained. German plebiscite to be held. To confirm Hitler's position. No other candidate allowed. Penang Flying Club open. Austrian footballers beat Malaya Command 2 o. Tourists impress by delightful370 words
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Article164 1934-08-12 10 RECORD "BAG" OF LIONS? QOMETHING of a record in big game shooting was achieved recently by a South African marksman, who obtained a bag of six lions with eight shots inside ten minutes. He is Mr. Nils B. Eckbo, director of the Forests Products Institute. Department of Forestry, ar.d he164 words
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Article, Illustration1414 1934-08-12 10 The Assertions of Ananias UNTIL FURTHER. NOTICE $10 FOR A JOKE THAT MAKES ME LAUGH This is one of those very rare occasions on which I am going to ask you to take me seriously for a few moments. Take a look at the Paid-for Joke space next door. Think1,414 words
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Article38 1934-08-12 10 Singapore, Saturday. There is one man in Singapore who has not seen the Karkus Show. Pore fella, he's blind and bedridden, so he missed it, and now the cuties are following their clothes They're off 138 words
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Article112 1934-08-12 10 I don't care two hoots what you think about it, bat I've given this week's Paid-for Joke money to the relief fund for the victims of that fire. Poor devils If you bad seen some of the things I saw on Wednesday and Thursday you'd feel that112 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement181 1934-08-12 10 rmm ■■iM IMB* MM 6.15. 9.15. m 'CapitoL; I RIGHT NOW— IT IS THE OUT- m STANDING SUCCESS OP THE NEW YQRK STAGE!— In Its Bth record m smashing month at the BROAD- I HURST Theatre It continues as the goal of thousands who applaud Its glorious romance, Its stirring181 words
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Advertisement37 1934-08-12 10 piano! TUNING REPAIRS REMOVALS HIRE E. CHARLES. Phone 2901 74, Orchard Rd, j NEW WORLD i SINGAPORE. Side Shows. Cabaret. Dancing, Talkies, Theatres and Cinemas. Uiiimimuimmiiimul Waterproof Shockproof Stainless j 3^=^' $32.00 Other Vraterproof Models fro* $20:-37 words
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Advertisement25 1934-08-12 10 FINAL REDUCTIONS IN PRICE HAVE NOW BEEN MADE AT ROBINSON'S SALE NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY SO SHOP EARLY! SALE ENDS AUGUST 15th.25 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous92 1934-08-12 10 TODAY High Water, 12.13 p.m., 8.8. ft, 11 55 p.m. 9.8 ft. Swimming: 8.S.C. "C" Class aggregate Three Breadths free style (Heap). Cricket P S.L. and I. vs. Merchants, S.C.C.; S.C.R.C. vs. N.C.C.; McNalr Road; Wiltshlres vs. O.R.A.. O.R.A.; CSC. II vs. Khalsa Assn. CSC P.WD. vs. RAF., Seletar. Rifle92 words
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Article926 1934-08-12 11 COURT NEWS HOPELESSLY EXTRAVAGANT," SAYS JUDGE THE magistrate in imposing simple imprisonment for five weeks has given a very moderate sentence, and it would be wroiu for me or any court to interfere with it," said Mr. Justice Prichard yesterday in dismissing the appeal of Cecil Edward926 words
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Article, Illustration28 1934-08-12 11 Members of the Women's League of Health and beauty, in a vigorous moment on a London West-end roof. Where they rave a display.28 words
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Article407 1934-08-12 11 SIX DAYS AND NIGHTS IN THE SADDLE £1,500 IN REWARDS London. SIXTEEN broken men fought out at Olympia just before midnight the finish of the most astonishing race London has ever seen. They had been cycling for six days and six nights. They had covered407 words
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Article417 1934-08-12 11 The Shyest Philanthropist MAKES CHARITY HIS BUSINESS London. A tall, heavily -built man In the robust seventies Is speaking:— "I do not seek advertisement," he says quietly, politely, firmly. He has blue eyes that would be searching. If the expression in them had not a hint of gentleness tha* cannot417 words
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Article37 1934-08-12 11 A sudden fancy for a dork on the dash-board of a motor-car had disastrous consequences for Mohamed bin All who was fined $30, or 14 days, by Mr. Norman Orlce, the second magistrate, yesterday.37 words
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Article65 1934-08-12 11 A false report of extortion to t!v Beach Road pollc-* cost a Chinese coo' employed under Mr. Strickland < taffies Institution the sum of $25 who.; he pleaded guilty before Mr. Norman Grlce, the second magistrate, yester- day. The accused. Tan Ah Meng, had complained that a65 words
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Article133 1934-08-12 11 Berlin. The eyes of scientists are on a little factory which has Just been opened at Mannhei a-Rheinau in Germany. This factory has been built with the support of the Nazi Government. One of the scientists responsible for It is a Lancashire professor. Lorry loads of133 words
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Article362 1934-08-12 11 "Sympathy" With Tenants A Singapore landlord, in a letter to The Sunday Times, replies to Mr. F. J. Shepherdson, chairman of the Singapore Urban Co-operative Unioiu I Mr. Shepherdson at the recent cooperative conference stated "The recent slump has given practical demonstration of the unsympathetic attitude of362 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement163 1934-08-12 11 INSURANCE IN FORCE II TRIPLED IN 5 YEARS. I jj At th-- end of 1923. the total J. S Insurance in Force of the 1 9 2 3 L, o 3 Asia Life Company was 6.044.000 I At tre end ot 1928. the total wiu- almost exactly 3 times that163 words
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Advertisement34 1934-08-12 11 HAkl^T DC -v UyJpi DC /C^ VAGUE am> If IJ[ < w j^tr ncutj NO FINER WHISKY TOES INTO ANY BOTTLE SOLE AGENTS JOHN LITTLE tC?,L T INCOAPOAKTfO IN ENOIANO SINGAPORE, KUALA LUMPUR, PENANG, IPOH.34 words
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Article253 1934-08-12 12 DEVELOPMENT OF SLOTTED WINGS 200 M.P.H. AS A CRUISING SPEED Tlf ILITARY aeroplanes with a speed approaching that attained in the Schneider Trophy race were prophesied by Mr. F. Handley Page when a machine of the Gugnunc type was added to the exhibits in the aeronautical section253 words
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227 1934-08-12 12 SGT-MAJOR DIES SAVING HIS MEN STRUCK BY 'PLANE Brighton. A Company Sergeant-Major sacrificed his own life but saved 40 men under his charge during Territorial manoeuvres on the downs at Telscombe, near here. He was Mr. George Outlaw, of the 4th Bn. the Suffolk Regiment, and his home was at227 words
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Article, Illustration22 1934-08-12 12 K. Swaminathan who won the puttinr-the-weight contest at Posts and Telegraphs annu I sports at Kuala Lumpur.22 words
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Article101 1934-08-12 12 'SIGNAL FOR ARMS RACE' Berlin. Mr. Baldwin's speech announcing a bigger air force for Britain is regarded In Germany as the final signal for a new armaments race. "The political speeches of the list few days leave no doubt," writes the Berlin Nachtausgabe, "that none of the highly-armed States expects101 words
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Article1320 1934-08-12 12 BOY OF FIFTEEN DESCRIBES DEATH SCENE MISSING KEY TO LOCKED BOX MRS. ETHEL LILLIE MAJOR (42), of Council-houses, Kirk-by-on-Bain, Lincolnshire, appeared at Hornca-stle Police Court, charred with the murder of her husband, Arthur Major' (44), lorry driver. As the 15-year-old son was decrlbing bis father's death1,320 words
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Article348 1934-08-12 12 AGED THEATRE-OWNER CHANGES HER MIND One of the most talked of theatrical romances of recent years has been broken. It Is announced rejently that the marriage arranged between Miss Violet Melnotte. the elderly London West-end theatre proprietress, and her young manager, Mr. Archibald Patrick Moore, will not take348 words
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Article115 1934-08-12 12 1,310 MACHINES IN 1938 Approximately the proposed expansion of the R.A.F. (including the Fleet Air Arm* in the next five years, will be as follows: (Approx i 480 500 900 How Britain's present air strenßlti compares with that ot other Powers is shown in the following table:115 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement65 1934-08-12 12 0 He said to me— why is Red Label clear ahead of other whiskies 'I i^P^S^^^^^^n^^^^^i^^M *^BB Lip} J I j/ I said to him— because it leaves you with a clearer head JOHNNIE WALKER BORN 1820.. STILL GOING STRONG.. I Sol* Agents CALDBECK MACCRECOR CO. LTD., SINGAPORE PENANC KUALA65 words
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Advertisement72 1934-08-12 12 "FEEDING TIME FOR SMILER". f^vjSmww pSi ms offiuiEss. Kins o* *>*c o*r *<swf m 6 Tt4ftT s A"^ M\yAVKm B**V«*» SPOON HOOO. MWS ONMISTW $©0N&! THERE IS Ml SAFEI MKTTER FOOD FOR BUY TO DAY TIM < COW GATE SoS ■H« will b« WHAT YOU WANT HIM TO BE on72 words
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Article313 1934-08-12 13 Australian Proposal Turned Down London, July 26. Australia's cuggested new law that umpires should no-ball a bowler il tliey consider he is intimidating the batsmen was turned down at yester day's meeting of the Imperial Cricket Conference at Lord's. Representatives of all countries playing first-class cricket were present,313 words
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Article80 1934-08-12 13 London, July 20. During the winter of 1935-36 there will be no Royal Academy exhibition In London. The reason is that the long series of summer and winter shows at Burlington House has meant much heavy work for the President and his colleagues, as well as for the80 words
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Article, Illustration2120 1934-08-12 13 DOROTHY ROUND - DOROTHY ROUND By STORY of TEARS and THRILLS Miss Dorothy Round, England's woman champion and winner of the greatest of tennis honours, the singles at Wimbledon, recounts below the story of her rise to fame. She was a sports enthusiast from childhood. Telling of her2,120 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement113 1934-08-12 13 THE CONSEQUENCES OF NEGLECTED HEALTH ARE DEBILITY AND OISEASE The wonderful discovery ol Or. E. Butrgi, Professor at Mtdictna at Barm University, produces new blood, renews the entire human organism and restores the complete functioning of all energy Clandt. This preparation Mat given good health to many thousand*, and is113 words
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Advertisement329 1934-08-12 13 ANOTHER NEW VAUXHALL follows outstanding success of the Light Six New 20 h.p. Big Six (Successor to 'CADET') THE NEW VAUXHALL 810 SIX is a larger, more powerful, more UH^^^ WAIIYUAI luxurious car than 1U famous predicessor— the Vauxball Cadet A^^VHk lAUAIIALI. FEATUBM OF THE BIG SIX:— 3O h.p. six-cylinder329 words
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Article826 1934-08-12 14 BOOKS TO READ Revolution Of Intelligensia Chinese Testament. The Aatobiorrmphy of Tan Stain -hua. As told to S. TretUkov. GoOanes. Bs. ML rrnilS is an important book, fox un•l consciously It reveals and explains much of China that has hitherto been Incomprehensible to Western eyes. Tan826 words
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Article369 1934-08-12 14 Romantic Days In Far East Trade The Opium Clippers. By Basil Lubbock. With Illustrations and Maps. Brown Son and Ferguson Ltd.. Glasgow. 255. TCVKN now. in 1934, the civilised world Is startled periodically by news of piracy, smuggling and the capture of hostages for ransom369 words
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Article344 1934-08-12 14 I MYSTERY OF "BACK TO FRONT" MURDER The Chinese Orange Mystery. By Ellery Queen. Gollancz. 7s. 6d. IL|R. Ellery Queen evidently thinks a I lot of himself In his detective capacity (the Holmeslan detective In this book bears the same name as the author) and his344 words
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Article, Illustration388 1934-08-12 14 BRITISH SOCCER COACHES MAY BE INVITED TO RUSSIA Moscow. HPHE Supreme Council of Phystc.il Education has decided to sacrifice Its antipathy to bourgeois soccer players and te. Ms from capitalistic countries in the expressed hope of "attracting more people Into sport and of improving the quality388 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement286 1934-08-12 14 Be There For the Event of the Century Don 9 t Miss This Great Event. THE greatest erent ever staged south of the Line commences in October, 1934, and extends into" 1935— the Victorian and Melbourne Centenary. Crowded days of entertainment and carnival nights will thrill the visitor to this286 words
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Advertisement187 1934-08-12 14 BH FOR ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE Hflj THROAT, CHEST AND LUNGS fijii* The wondert Jl efficiency of HuPf Hudson's Eumenthol Jujubes, for all affections of the throat chest and lungs, has been endorsed by tne medical professlon f° r ver -*o .years. Alw a s BC handy there is bB187 words
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Article997 1934-08-12 15 PHIL MEAD - PHIL MEAD By REGULAR PRACTICE REQUIRED EVERY PLAYER A CLOCK-WATCHER npHEHE is a rule by which all cricket! matches are won. It is this— "Cricket first, team second, self also ran." You will never excel at any department of the game until you have learned997 words
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Article941 1934-08-12 15 DOROTHY ROUND - DOROTHY ROUND By MANOEUVRES ON BASELINE THE first thing to peifect, when you have learned each separate stroke thoroughly, is your baseline play. Unless you can co-ordinate your strokes from the baseline, and play a strong defensive game from there, you will never attain championship class. Beginners941 words
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Article101 1934-08-12 15 RUBBER COMPANIES' FINANCES Most of the reports now being Issued by rubber plantation companies show substantial improvement when compared with those of the previous year. Companies imming accounts covering a year to March SI last included: MERI JMAU PEOOH 1934 183--6 Working profit 11,01(1 t3,051 Dividend 6% Forward101 words
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Article, Illustration363 1934-08-12 15 CUEMAN - MECHANICAL AIDS TO BILLIARDS CUEMAN By 1 believe that the progress of most of us In the average amateur class is stayed because of a lack 0/ visualisation of ball and cushion angles. And I believe that the only remedy Mes in practice of half -ball shots from baulk. There363 words
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Article201 1934-08-12 15 CREW "All Chaps Together" London. July 27. "I am asked every day what our chances are. I don't know. All I can say is that we shall do our best." Mr. T. O. M. Sopwlth. the owner of Endeavour, thp yacht which is to race in American waters201 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement130 1934-08-12 15 (7* T^TTO I \V(^ T? Tl? TO Ni> J p i 1& XL sj lb la 11& 'I'jlimymffll^^^^^^KlJJOTuf With sensational new body contours designed to permit V>SII progress through the limitless wall of air with the miniWjufey^gi|]j]|p^^y ng mum of wind resistance; with the luxurious spaciousness fflljwfi^ffiVCT I* KJHjljnl of130 words
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Article1964 1934-08-12 16 KENNEDY WILLIAMSON - KENNEDY WILLIAMSON By T>EX Camster enjoyed making love to his host's wife. To accept another man's hospitality, his cigars, his liqueurs, and to be steal' ing his wife at the same time that appealed to Camster as an excellent joke. A man who is such a simp1,964 words
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Article135 1934-08-12 16 Warsaw. The aeroplane in which the PolishAmerican aviators, Ben and Joe Abramowicz, who recently made a Transatlantic flight, started their tour of Poland, overturned today while landing at Inorwroclaw and was damaged. The machine was manned by a civil pilot, and rot by themselves. A seriej of135 words
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Article97 1934-08-12 16 6,000 SPECTATORS AT COMPETITION Lo To »;ra3Te any doubt held by visitors to Margate about official views on the freedom of beach attirt, i competition was held at CllfonvlUe for the most daring bathlr;; costume There w-e more than a ndred entries. The 8,000 spectator rubbed t97 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement66 1934-08-12 16 1 m at my best all through the morning* swig J Quaker O«s is t delidous, satisfying fboo-rich m /asP (g carbohydrates, protein, minerals, vitamins and other !g^P^j^Bb^ factors vital to well-being. It builds bone and muscle. blood and tissue. Aids the nerves. Improves digestion. w^ Cooks in 2\ z66 words
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Advertisement514 1934-08-12 16 PERAK TURF CLUB August Amateur Meeting 1934. FIRST OAT, FRIDAY, AUG. 17, 1934. SECOND DAT. SATURDAY. AMI 18, 1951A MEMBERS' $1 SWEEPSTAKE Will t» held each day on Races to be decided upon by the Committee. $t CASH SWEEPS FOR MEMBERS ONLY wli; be held on the Course on each514 words
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Advertisement39 1934-08-12 16 150 YOUR EYES I n i JO 'MELODY m f A naughtycal, nuttycal, musical cruise with a boatload S| B of maddening ?F^ 'with CHARLIE RUGGLES CrtUWliuii, «•■>. N. 1.1* Mick, Cklck VBVI Owntfbr Jan. IMF NEXT CHANGE fir CAPITOL39 words
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Article682 1934-08-12 17 Goalless Draw At Jalan Besar RAF. WUL rhe Royal Air Force and Royal Artillery shared points In a goalless draw in a First Division match on the Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday. The game was splendidly contested from start to finish and with a little luck682 words
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Article144 1934-08-12 17 The soccer, basket-ball and billiards teams of the Siong 800 Athletic Association returned from Kuaia Lumpur on Tuesday morning after a successful tour. They won all their fixtures at soccer and basket-ball. At billiards, of the four games played. they won two and lost two. Although the match144 words
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Article60 1934-08-12 17 (From Our Own Correspondent). Kuala Lumpur, Saturday. At the first reunion of the Victoria Institution, the Old Boyj met the present at cricket and hockey today. In the cricket match, the Old Boys scored 127 runs for three wickets, when they closed play. Lall Singh scored 67 runs60 words
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Article29 1934-08-12 17 The Horllcks Badminton Party semifinal of the open doubles will be played oir today at 4.45 at Mr. Chua Hong Kay's court. No. 1 Changl Road.29 words
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780 1934-08-12 17 VASS AND MISS DE SOUSA RETAIN TITLE Badminton Finals T*HE first part of the lengthy pro- gramme of the Singapore Badminton Association was concluded yesterday when the finals of the men's Junior singles and Junior doubles and the mixed doubles were played off at the SVC. Drill Hall The standard780 words
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Article41 1934-08-12 17 (From Ow Own Correspondent) Sydney, Saturday The Australian Steeplechase was won by Reddltch carrying 1113, Rlawena (9.12) was second and Jack Jason (9.5) third. Twelve finished out of 25 starters. Time 6 mirx 63ft see. Won by six lengths.41 words
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Article774 1934-08-12 17 FINAL EVENTS TO BE I HELD TODAY The first day of the B.V.R.A. 1934 Blsley Shoot was held at Bukit Tlmah firing range yesterday afternoon in good conditions. There are 63 entrants The Blsley has been held regularly every year since IWB ani is oi-en to all774 words
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Article87 1934-08-12 17 HIGHLAND LASS PAYS $44 The following are the results 'A tfc* flrst five amateur races at Taiplng yesterday. Race 1. Highland Lass 1. LarrUin 2, Prime Minister 3. Tote $44 $14. $14. $20 Race 2. Grock 1, Trefold 2, Lover's Idol i Tote: $19; $7, $10, $8. Race87 words
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Article74 1934-08-12 17 LAST GAME OF THE SEASON (From Our Own Correspondent Ipoh, Aug. 12. In a scrappy but amusing game tht Inoh Club beat the P-^nang Cric!: Club by three goals to ont- on the Ipoi "'aclang this evening. Pether seer lot P^nang just befve half time ai74 words
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Article200 1934-08-12 17 TIES FOR THE CURRENT WEEK Ties for Monday— Vet single champ. Khoo Kirn Swee vs. Koh Thiai. 8. ng. vet. doubles handicap: Dr. Tya.> and S. Poh Leng. owe 18 vs. Chlm Quan and Chin Eng. scr Ties for Tuesday— Open doubles Chui Choon Leong and Y. Loon200 words
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Article56 1934-08-12 17 (Prom Our Own Correspondent) Seremban, Aug. 10. The entries for the Negrt Sembllan Tamils Badminton Tournament hare Just closed and the following hare joined this competition:— M. 8. Manlam. V. O. Pany, M. L. Anthony, V Raja. Ramasamy, J. D. Sundraj, K Vettivelu, S. Ambalapillay. S. Rasiah. Partners'56 words
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Article193 1934-08-12 17 Wmdid'j Digestive TroaMes Everyone who is subject to any form of indigestion should know of this woman's experiences Advice from ne who has had such severe attacks s advice worth having. She writes: "I suffered from indigestion, gastritis and constipation, and was 881 very193 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement68 1934-08-12 17 SHE OWES \BB3t HIS HAPPINESS TO ALLENBURY'S wise mother kft nothing to chance in rearing her bonny son. From his birth she relied on Allenbury's Foods and Rusks, knowing that thousands of other mothers had, in their own babies, proved the many virtues of these incomparable babyhood foods. Fref h68 words
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Advertisement262 1934-08-12 17 Lot %vdtijyXw WE WILL SEND AN EXPERT SERVICE MAN IN A HURRY! lifjiWl^JlJlft!!?^ We t/$e t/»e fineit radio tuba /£7^v (Sunninqham \s*s Radiotron A N D S T A N D A R D PARTS BOMMU RCA DISTRIBUTORS: SEOW KUAN COMPANY. DHOBY GHAUT. SINGAPORE. TELEPHONE 7787. Kill Kidney Trouble Quick262 words
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Article1056 1934-08-12 18 Mrs. Allin's Two Tennis Titles How Boxing Crowds Might Be "Educated" T AWN Tennis came into its own J last week and the Malayan championships were concluded in brilliant weather. The whole tournament was so well run by Messrs. D. H. Klelnman and A. Dean that none1,056 words
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Article, Illustration37 1934-08-12 18 M. I M<»M AS. who won the onemile race at the Selangor Amateur Athletic Association championships, in 4 mm. 50 2 5 sec. a record for that meeting. The Malayan A.A.A. championship records 4 mm. 42 sec.37 words
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Article, Illustration113 1934-08-12 18 A group at the Public Works Department's annual sports at Ipoh. Back Row (left to right): Lai Nanf Fun, B. R. Stanislaus, T. Kanagasabai, S. M. Yesudian, Lee Swee Lam, A. Ratnam, N. C'honarauttu. Ramli b. H. A. Hamid. V. Muniayah. A. G. Cooke, E. R. Davies, E. Mulligan, R.113 words
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Article538 1934-08-12 18 RUGGER IN SELANGOR (Fr>m Our Own Correspondent.) Xl ALA LUMPUR. |^OW thai holiday doings are ove.\ thoughts turn to the other sport which will be in the limelight in the next few weeks.. I refer to hockey and Rugby, and to all appearances it seems as if Selangor will have538 words
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Article, Illustration68 1934-08-12 18 F. J. Danker and A. J. Hendricks. two 19-year-old Eurasians, at Malacca, who are on a cycling tour of Malaya, travelling via Ne«ri Sembilan, Kuala Lumpur, Kuala Kubu, Tapah, Kanipar, Batu Gajah, Ipoh, Kuala Kangsar, Taipin*. Krian. Parit Buntar. Prai. Penan*. PaUni. Alor Star, Jitra. Kanssar, Haadyai. Sinfrora, Kota Bharu.68 words
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Article509 1934-08-12 18 BRIGHT BATTING AT MALACCA (From Our Own Correspondent.) MALACCA. BAD fielding en the part of the Malacca Club In the S.C.C.'*, second innings very nearly cost them the game. The visitors required onlj 34 runs with three wickets in hand when stumps were drawn. As many as seven catches went509 words
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Article196 1934-08-12 18 She Gained Energy* This young woman's method of reducing overweight is evidently as beneficial as it Is effective, and a letter she writes Is therefore worthy of publication: "I am 24 years of age; height 5 ft. 5Vi Ins.: and a short time ago my196 words
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Article399 1934-08-12 18 (From Our Own Correspondent.) SEREMBAN. NEORI SEMBILAN has made an early start with hockey and. with the promise of a league, a really good season is anticipated. Two new teairn this year are the Colts and tht Malays. The formation of the Colts team is399 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement23 1934-08-12 18 irf&a Awl W I ■^■^^■■^■■■■■^■■■"■■■^■■■■w i. w.j w. 43 wmmrm SMICIfK MBISiIiC TOO/ P"~^ fit M PRAtUL NIWI'S .ALWAYS *JS f LIAS f23 words
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Article, Illustration2338 1934-08-12 19 JOLLY ONES PLAYERS FAIL TO TURN OUT THRILLING STATE GAMES Kuala I.urapnr. A GREAT gathering of badminton enthusiasts, among them several Europeans, witnessed at the Victoria Institution Hall last week-end the annual encounter between Singapore and Selangor. This is the largest crowd which has ever attended2,338 words
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Article1021 1934-08-12 19 HERE'S NEWS OF YOUR CLUB The second annual anniversary celebrations of the Straits Physical Athletic Party were held at the seaside bungalow of Messrs. Aw Boon Haw and Aw Boon Par at Pasir Panjang An elaborate programme was carried out. The second annual general meeting was held, with Mr. Koh1,021 words
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Article64 1934-08-12 19 The following have been Invited to play for the V.M.C.A. at soccer against M.P.H. on Tuesday, Aug. 14, on the V.M C.A. ground at 5 p.m.: Jame. Goh. Lim Chwee Chua, Joseph Blcha Lee Kit Boon, O. Day, Sect Beng Sin, k. J. rennle. P. Pullen, Au Peck64 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement412 1934-08-12 19 rj£Ai (s mr Jjs j Sl«7 WHO WALKS IN WHEN I WALK OUT Joe Vnili'i Orch. JIMMY HAD A NICKEL 8151 DONT SAT GOODNIGHT (Film. Wsader Btr) Ed. LteyiTs Orch. QOIN* TO HKAVKN 6N A MULE SIM riJLY TO MX GTPBT TnsWs MaMktUcrs IN THE HILL OF COLORADO SIM BLACK412 words
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Article, Illustration20 1934-08-12 20 HOW DO I LOOK "—A Whipsnade Zoo polar bear seems to ask, while frolicking with an iron hoop. (Planet News.)20 words
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Article, Illustration37 1934-08-12 20 TRUNK MYSTERY.— Part of the huge crowd which gathered, at Brighton police court where Toni Mancini. a waiter, was charged with the murder of Violette Kaye. aged 46, the victim of Trunk Mystery No. 2. (Planet News.)37 words
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Article, Illustration31 1934-08-12 20 SUCH WAS THE CROWD at Bright on police court that a man wasbraughl a** a policeman in order to attract interest while Mancini wassmuggled out by a back entrance. (Planet News.)31 words
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Article, Illustration16 1934-08-12 20 THJI2 MAJESTIES the King and Queen leaving the new Manchester) Library whidh they opened. (Planet News.)16 words
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Article, Illustration25 1934-08-12 20 TWO CHARMING CHILD STUDIES on the sands at Frinton-on-Sea. Above are Men Count Ferdinand and Conntess Mari-Ann, children of Prince Otto ▼on Bismarck. (Planet News.)25 words
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Article, Illustration29 1934-08-12 20 LUCKY DOG. The holiday season is at its height in England now, and the river girls in their element. Bat they do not forget the canine friend. (Planet News.)29 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement17 1934-08-12 20 We are specialists in FURNITURE Bring your problems to us? SUN WAH COMPANY 83, Victoria street, Singapore.17 words
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Advertisement240 1934-08-12 20 MODERN ARTISTIC FURNITURE designed and made by SUN WAH COMPANY 83, VICTORIA STREET, SINGAPORE. COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE CO., LTD. (Incorporated In England rtra, Lift, Marine. Accident. Guarantee and Motor. ASSETS C60.0C0.000. Arthur C. Totts, Manager A Lnderwrite* Eastern Branch. Singapore. \jL BABYf wPmuMol THE GREAT 'BU ILDER 'm CROWING C&£±240 words
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