The Straits Times, 17 June 1936
1936-06-17
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The Straits Times
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Title Section38 1936-06-17 1 The Straits Times IESTABLI8HZD NEARI/Z A CENTURT.l THE LARGEST AND MOST INFLUENTIAL NEWSPAPER IN MALAYA. 24 PAGES SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1936. PRICE 10 CENTS The Straits Times 24 PAGES SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1936. PRICE 10 CENTS.38 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement61 1936-06-17 1 Singapore: 140. Cecil st. ('phone 5471 >. KUALA LUMPUR 25. JAVA ST. CPHON 3683), 9^. W//// C /^^^^yy^^fX in Sparkling Wjfflf Super-Bristles, Water-Proofed! 60^ y^r^^fx l) more effective no more J§Z& KrJ0y "SOGGY toothbrush. /^t^^^k/^^fy Your Absolute Satisfaction T^^^Kytzr Against bristle-shedding, or any //y// Ten New, Jew«l-Like Colors S^/ /yy^61 words
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Advertisement12 1936-06-17 1 Daisy 15, ORCHARD ROAD for BOUQUETS BASKETS WREATHS Phone 409? (Amber Mansions)12 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement523 1936-06-17 2 TAPSCOTT—MORSS.—The engagement Is announced between Edgar Lawrence, older son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tapscott, Wotton-undcr-Edge. Glos.. and Winifred. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mores, "Chincton" Epscm Down«, Surrey. SITUATIONS VACANT When applying for any position advertised In these column* srnd copies ol testimonials. Do not srnd523 words
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Advertisement886 1936-06-17 2 FOR SALE TURZE Bmooth Haired Pedigreed Pox terror Puppies for sale six weeks old Apply, No. 733, Straits Times. FO3 SALE, pineapple labels. Illustrated colours, all sizes without firm's name. Cheap to clear. Apply Box 758. Straits Times. RADIO. American-Bosch CentrOmVlc receivers with new metal tubes. More stations to enjoy.886 words
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Advertisement821 1936-06-17 2 BUSINESS PREMISES TO LET EXCELLENT Office Accommodation at 144 Robinson Road. 3.696 square feel Electric Lift Apply United Engineers Limited. TO LET. ground and first flcors. suitable for offices close to banks and shopping centre. Apply to Box 718, Straits Times. OFFICES Hill and 4-A. Prince St., No. 22. Raffles821 words
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Advertisement741 1936-06-17 2 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE. The Exchange Banks will be closed on Tuesday, June 23. H M. The King's Birthday (Public Holiday). RAFFLES COLLEGE, SINGAPORE. TAN JIAK CHIT AN SCHOLARSHIP Raffles College graduates are hereby notified that the Tan Jlak Chuan Scholarship of £500 per annum and tenable for two yean will741 words
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Advertisement731 1936-06-17 2 TENDERS SINGAPORE IMPROVEMENT TRUST. TENDERS are invited for the execution of alterations to 27 bouses, and for the demolition of 2 houses, at Cheng Cheok Street and Cheng Turn Street. Plans. Specification and Form of Tender may be obtained at the Office of the Singapore Improvement Trust. A deposit of731 words
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Advertisement436 1936-06-17 2 3USINESS CARDS. Etc. MASSAGE HALL MANICURE AND MASSAGE Mrs. HARU and Mios HANA 60. WATERLOO STREET. Telephone 7467. Records By RONALD FMNKAU j The Ace of Humorist* I ON ODEON B Recording Price $1.35 Net. Sole Retail Dealers: 1 NANG HENG A CO.. P (Piano House I. B 103-105. Se!e{ie436 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous191 1936-06-17 2 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Singapore Within Outside Without Malava Maliva Portaee Monthlj S 3.M S 4.H I 2.50 (foarterl? 8 50 I1J.00 f 7.50 Half Ytvtj $17.M $14.00 Ili-M Yrarlj $34.00 140.0* (30.00 Notr— UotsUtion rhrqoct should KeM* On usual kank discount ADVERTISEMENT RATES. The rharrr* and instruction* for I'l.ASSIriFD ADVERTISEMENTS arf191 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement674 1936-06-17 3 P. 0. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. Incorporated In Sneland MAIL PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES PENIN6ULAR rtND ORIENTAL S N CO CNI'EP CONTRAC WITH HIS MAJESTY'S OOVKRNMENT LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL BERVICE OUIVfARD FROM LONDON FOR CHINA AND JAPAN Due Tonnage Spore. 1536 RANCHI 17.000 June 19 SOMAU 6.810674 words
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Advertisement612 1936-06-17 3 SHIPPING ANNOUNCEMENTS. (NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA) GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS FOR CUNARD WHITE STAR LTD. (Incorporated in Japan) TO LONDON. Marseilles, London. Antwerp and Rotterdam vessels Tonnage Due Sail 5 KASHIMA MARO 10.000 Juae 24 25 t YASUKUNI MARU 12,000 July 7 8 HAKONE MARU 10,500 July 22 23 SUWA MARU 10,700612 words
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Advertisement708 1936-06-17 3 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE. BANGKOK LINE Luxurious One Class Motor&hlps. Most Cabins have adjoining ortvate bath. Excellent Cuisine FOR MARSEILLES. LONDON. ROTTERDAM. HAMBURG AND COPENHAGEN. Prom Prom Prom Proa Spore Malacca Port Penang M.S. Sham MEONIA 7/7 7/7 8/7 10/7 ALSIA 28/7 28/7 29/7 31/7 BORINOIA. 18/8 18/8 19/8 21/fl708 words
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Advertisement185 1936-06-17 3 LINERSI Tourist Class AMERICAN STYLE £72.0.8 SINGAPORE TO EUROPE VIA AMERICA GREATEST ADVANCE IN TOURIST CLASS LUXURY. Beautiful public rooms: Swimming pool Talking Motion Pictures. Delicious meals Hot and cold running water in each Stateroom. Cabins for two or more passengers with real beds— Modern ventilation throughout. Weekly service from185 words
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Advertisement1143 1936-06-17 3 SHIPPING THF BLUE FUNNEL LINE (Ocean The Hua Khlow Steamship Co. (ISSt) Ltd. Steam Ship Co. Ltd.. and China Mutual The Cunard White Stai Ltd Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.) The Sarawak Stranuhlp Co LM. The Straits Steamship Co., Ltd. The Australian Oriental Line Lid. The China Navigation Co.. Ltd. The1,143 words
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SHIPPING & MAILS.
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Article182 1936-06-17 4 Correspondence tor tran.s.-ii.vnon by sir "Tla Netherlands" must be specially and clearly superscribed "By bUUM." Malls vlll close at Malacca as tollowa: Tomorrow. Australasia. Java and Timor by air (Qantasi 9.45 SJn. Friday. June 19. Iran. tAaxsteraam and 1 London by air (Netherlands) pjn. Ceylon. Southern and Wev.en.182 words
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Article183 1936-06-17 4 Correspondence ior transmission by air Tla Netherlands" must be spedalij jmd clearly superscribed "By K.LJM." Mails Till dose at Kuala Lumpur as toUows:— Tcinorrow. India. (aU parts) via Port Swettenham (parcels) (Rohna) SJO pjn Prkuy. June 19. Southern and Western India (via Negapatam ft Madras) T ojo.183 words
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Article138 1936-06-17 4 Mails from Earope etc. (London) expected tomonow by air (Imperial) will be delivered to boxholders at 8.30 pjn. General delivery of letters on Jane 19 at a. 45 ajn. Mails from Earope (Amsterdam) expected today by air (Netherlands) will be delivered to boxholders at 8 pm. General livery138 words
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Article130 1936-06-17 4 Wednesday. June 17. Ships alitddt the Wbarre* or expected to arrtw. (Sim. HASBOCB Mam Wharf Lea. Dolphin. Lch. Kathlfn. Tug Rote. Lch. KlntnatMT. W. Bt. Bertha. W. Bt. Johanna. Van der Ujn. P.W.D. Hoppers 1. 3. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 S. Tug BfkngHj. Dredger Tembakul.130 words
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144 1936-06-17 4 Stations Yesterday Last! night, Max. Rainfall Bright Mln. temp, ins Sunshine temp i I i Meteorological Branch. Malaya. Meteorological Office Singapore, June 17. 1936. Vest Coast Alor Star 84 Nil Bay an Let. as (Penang) 85 Nil Sltiawan 82 0 96 Bukit Jeram 87144 words
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Article268 1936-06-17 4 Correspondence for transmission by air "via Netherlands" must be specially and clearly superserfbed "By IIM." T*a*y. DJamM AX. Toengka) (Toba) 3 pm. Muniak Palembang (Van Outboom) ..3 pjn. PonOanak <Khoen Eoea) ojn. Trengganu (Parcels only) (Asdang) 330 pm Dongun. Kemaman and Kemasek (Asdang) 4 pjn. Java and268 words
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Article896 1936-06-17 4 FRASER COMPANY'S SHARE REPORT. Anxiety To Liquidate Tin Shares. Messrs. Fraser and Co., sharebrokers. la their weekly report issued this morning write: Once again we regret we can strike no cheerful note regarding the Local Share market during the past week, as conditions have remained extremely dull and business equally896 words
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22 1936-06-17 4 The air mall dispatched from Singapore on Jane 10 was delivered In London on June 10 (8 days)-22 words
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Article55 1936-06-17 4 June 15: China Maru. Avobasan Maru. Havre Maru, Malta M.ru (Jap): Rheinland (Ger.); Loetoeng. Madoera, Laertes (Dut): OzArda, Raub. Ban S'.ong Bee. Gema& Meran (Brit). June 16: Hong Lam, Hong Kwong. Hong Thong. Rahmm. E»meralda, Malacca, Pinna (Brit.): Hin Lee CTganu.*; Asahan. Kuilt, PetroneUa. Bengalen, Palopo (Dnt): P'dent Garfield55 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement538 1936-06-17 4 BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. Oncorparated to P. M.S.) LLOYDS AGENTS:— COOKING AGENT*. r.M.S BXTS. AND SIAM STATES RAILWAYS TELETBONE: Frdgltt S4J3— Passage 5431. CAN ADIAN PAC IF I C STEAMSHIPS, LIMITEa Incorporated hi ""g*™*** CORONATION OF KING EDWARD Till MAT 1937. Carty B— Jriwg U glumly atctvlMtf. Traval CAJtA»IAW PACIFIC FARES538 words
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Advertisement448 1936-06-17 4 McALISTER CO., LTD. AND REDUCED (iscorporated to Strait* SetUeuteaßU EILERMAN BUCKN4LL ISTHMIAN STKAMSHIP STEAMSHIP CO. LTD. COMPANY. fin ii uurttaa tn *"«I~l> aneorooratn* m USA.) -^TJJ7JII"".T J J7J11"". J^^» •OSTOM. NEW TOK» SALTIMOSS FOB OAFSS. LONDON yai CAPS OF GOOD BOfS •OTTBBOAJi B .lMBl'tfG. v» Part* aaw Sam Caaal STEEL448 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous279 1936-06-17 4 TIDE TABLE. SCXGATOBS T-Maj. H. w. 9.Si a.m. ft.: 8.46 p.m. SI ft. L. W. 5.53 a.m. 1.7 ft.: 2.51 P.M. 4.6 ft. Thursday. June 11. H. W. 10.34 a.m. 1.3 ft.; 9.38 p.m. 9.3 ft. L. W. 3.49 a.m. 0.1 ft.: J.SS p m. 4.7 ft. Friday. June I*.279 words
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218 1936-06-17 5 JOHORE FOOTBALL LEAGUE. CUSTOMS NOW IN THE LEAD. Jorinthians Only Draw With Police. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Johore Bahra, June 16. DAIN kept the crowd away today when the Police and the Jorinthians met for the second time in the J.B.D.F.A. League, bat those who braved the weather were rewarded218 words
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Article222 1936-06-17 5 THE seventeenth V.M.C.A. Annual Championship Swimming Carnival will be held on Aug. 29 at the V.M.C.A. Swimming Pool at Fort Canning. Thn following events are open to the public 1. 120 Yardi Free Style Championship. 2. Plunging. 3. Diving (5 voluntary Dives to be named by the222 words
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Article105 1936-06-17 5 London, June 13. Richard Burton beat Matthews by 3 and 2 In the thirty-six hole final of the Yorkshire Evening News tournament at Leeds today. Matthews was brilliant In the morning and became four up with a score of 73 to 76. In the afternoon Burton madeReuter - 105 words
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Article56 1936-06-17 5 The following players have been selected to represent the Combined Services ir. two matches at Kuala Lumpur on Friday and Saturday: L|Bdr. Davis, Gnr. Ratclifle, L|Bdr. Knight, Gnr. Brightmore, Gnr. Buckley (R.A.), SSgt. Rogers, LJCpI. Patrick, (R.E.), L|Cpl. McFarland, Fus. McConville, (1 Inniskg), Pte. Baylis, Pte. Saw,56 words
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Article412 1936-06-17 5 Racing. Gold Cup Race At Bukit Timah On Sept. 19. •T*HE Singapore Turf Club's Autumn 1 Gold Cup meetinc will be held on Saturday and Wednesday, Sept. 5 and 9, Saturday and Wednesday, Sept. 12 and 16 and Saturday, Sept. 19. There will be three runs412 words
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Article90 1936-06-17 5 The Y.W.C.A. Sports Club lawn tennis tournament Is now In progress and the following ties have been arranged for this week: Today. Singles Championship Miss M. Joseph vs. Miss L. Fontanier. Doubles (Open) Miss E. Peche and Miss M. Clarke vs. Miss S. Nicholas and Miss Z. Ellas.90 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement498 1936-06-17 5 LAST NIGHT ffj m^-Wmm^mWm^mmm EHt An Exciting Adventure Of ■r^^^T^^^^^^^^^r3BFs A Man Who Married A Whole 0 Family. SL^adb^lAjLl EDITH WHARTON'S &aE^mmmmm^^^^^^^^MmM "STRANGE WIVES" With ROGER PRYOR. JUNE CLAYWORTH Preceded By A Serial. Call Of The Savage Tomorrow— EDMUND LOWE IN THE GREATEST DUAL ROLE EVER PORTRAYED with VALERIE HOBSON498 words
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Advertisement191 1936-06-17 5 THE GREAT WORLD CABARET TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING A SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE WORLD RENOWNED MISS BARBARA TAYLOR KJERULF (HARPIST) AND MISS LA VALESKA (SINGER ft DANCER) THURSDAY, 18th FRIDAY, 19th SATURDAY, 20th JUNE LA VALESKA THE ORCHID OF THE DANCE 18 A BEAUTIFUL SINGER. CLASSICAL TOE AND DARING FAN191 words
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Advertisement33 1936-06-17 5 |Ayim*r P^ PHOHE 6905 MALAYAN PfJEMtERE HI6MTLY 6.15 1.15 LILY~PONS In a Glorious R.K.O. Radio Musical Story of Today With Music by Jer cmc Kern Composer of ROBERTA' "I DUB AM TOO MUCH"33 words
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Advertisement240 1936-06-17 5 LEGAL NOTICE S&amtidOUd NOTICE Is hereby given that the right In the trade mark bearing the name DENNISON'S as depicted above was assigned by the DENNISON MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED to DENNISON COMPANTC, a Corporation organised and existing undei the Laws of the Commonwealth of M«« chusetts, United States of America,240 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous366 1936-06-17 5 WHAT IS ON TODAY. THE Straits Times is publishing MABLBOBOUGH: Sweet Wild Flow1 this daily feature to Rive er Cantonese talkie. 7.15. 9.15. readers a comprehensive sum- BITZ, GEYLANG: The Wolf Dog mary of entertainments, meet- (Serial). With Rln Tin Tin Jnr. ings, sports events, social functions Chapters 7-12. 6.15.366 words
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LATEST LOCAL STOCK AND SHARE QUOTATIONS.
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Article294 1936-06-17 6 More Inquiry For Tin Shares. From Our Financial Correspondent. Singapore, June 17. Rubbor shares are unchanged and in most cases a bid near market p:ices would secure shares. Industrials call for no particular comment, prices being mostly unchanged and the market rather neglected. The tin share market294 words
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Article163 1936-06-17 6 Singapore, June 17, 12 noon. Buyer, Seller Gambler 5.00 Java Cube 8.50 Hamburg 10.50 White Muntok Pepper 16.00 Black Pepper 8.00 White Pepper 15.50 •Sundried Copra 4.95 Mixed Copra 4.70 Sarawak Jelotong 6.00 Mixed Black Pepper Saigon A 1 $152 Rice. Saigon No. 1 $140 Rice. Saigon No. 2163 words
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STOCKS AND SHARES.
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Article546 1936-06-17 6 jwue Val. Fraser fc Co. Lyall Evatt Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers 4/- Ampat Tin 3/9 4 3cd 4/- 4/6cd £1 Asam Kumbang 28/- 29/ -cd 28/3 29/0 £1 Austral Malay 57/6 58 6xd 57/6 58/6xd 5/- Ayex Hltam 12/9 13/9cd 13/- 14/1 Ayer Weng 1.30 1.40xd 1.30 1.40xd £1546 words
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Article401 1936-06-17 6 2 2 Alex Brick Ord. 1.20 1.30 1.20 1.30 2 2 do TTc Prefs 1.45 1.55 1.45 1.55 10 10 Atlas Ice 10.00 11.00 10.00 11.00 £1 £1 BAT 6.1.8 8.6.0 5,15.0 6.0.0xd 1 1 B. M. Broadcasting 0.90 1.00 0.90 1.00 10 5 B. M. Trustee 6.25 7.25401 words
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Article167 1936-06-17 6 SINGAPORE UUN1CIPAL. 6% 1901 red. 1940 9400,000 Int. Mar. 31 Sept. 30 108 4ft% 190? red. 194? $1,300,000 Int. Mar. 31 Sept. 30 112 4tfe% 1909 red. 1955 $1,000,000 Int. Mar. 31 Sept. 30 118 4% 1913 red. 1903 $2,000,000 Mai. 31 Sept. 30 114 5% 1926167 words
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Article329 1936-06-17 6 (Shares are $1 unless otherwise stated) Fraser ft Co. Lyall Evatt Ulgnby 1.50 1.60 1.50 1.60 Hot Oajah 0.90 1.00 0.90 1.00 Unal. Malay ($2) 3.32 3.42% 3.30 3.40 Iyer Hltam 1-30 1.40 1.30 1.40 i-<er Molek 0.90 1.00 0.95 1.00 «rer Panaa 1*0 1.50 1.45 1.55 jLssett329 words
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Article204 1936-06-17 6 Ttoe fouowinx are tne exchange rate* mis morning according to the dally circular issued by the Hong Kong and Snanzhal Banking Corporation: SELLING. London, 4 months' sight 2/4 3/32 London, 3 months sight 2/4 3/32 London. 60 days' sight 2/4 1/16 London. 30 days' sight 2/4 1/16 London, demand204 words
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Article80 1936-06-17 6 $oon, June 17. Buyers. Sellers. No. 1X.R.S. S. (F.O.B.) June 25% 25 15/16 Good F. A. Q. in cases (F.O.B.) June 25 13/16 25% No. 1 X. R. S. S. in cases (Spot loose) Awardable Singapore 25% 25% June 25% 26 July-September 26 26 1480 words
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Article354 1936-06-17 6 London. June 16. The following are todays cosing middle prices on Ui* London Stock Exchange: Shares o; £1 denomination unless otherwise stated: •New York prices quoted in U.S. currency. The above are dealers' middle prices: Jobbers' margins, orokeraee md stamp duty are Dot Included TwurRUe or Pall Conversion354 words
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Article93 1936-06-17 6 London, June 16. The following are closing mean rates: Paris 76 35/64 Athens 537 sellers New York 5.04 2 '16 Bucharest 679 sellers Montreal 5.04', Rle Brir: 29 32 sellers official Geneva 15.60 Belgrade 223 Amsterdam 7 46 Buenos Aires unquoted Milan o4 Montevideo 38 Berlin 12.51* sellers offlcialBritish Wireless - 93 words
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Article54 1936-06-17 6 The transit times on full rate telegrams from Singapore to London yesterday were as follows: Telegrams handed In up to 5.00 p.m. 5 mins. Telegrams handed In up to 530 p.m. 5 mins. Telegrams handed In up to 6.00 p.m. 2 mins. Telegrams handed In up to54 words
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Article191 1936-06-17 6 SLIGHT RISE IN PRICE OF PALM OIL. The Liverpool correspondents of William Jacks and Co. (Malaya Ltd. in their weekly report on regetab!* oils dated June 4, comment as follows PALM OIL:— A certain amount of pre-holiday covering had the elTt-ct of putting up prices and In191 words
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Article240 1936-06-17 6 Batavia, June IG. 'T'HF. Governor-General, opening the People's Council, announced that since individual restriction of native rubber would be generally enforced from Jan. 1, 1937. the special export duty which is at present standing at 34 guilders v >ul<l be abolished and the ordinary export duty240 words
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Article65 1936-06-17 6 The cr^p figures for the month of May for the following estates were: Crops for Fin. Total crops month Mas. to date Ankola Bstates Bajoe Kidoel Company 51,399 Djasing 3 6J.684 TJlkasintoe ***** Langen 35.960 Donowaric 24,425 Tea 1 2 11 5 9 9 105 292. 567.270.4 *****165 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement25 1936-06-17 6 ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE. (Incorporated in England A.D. 1720) FIRE, MARINE, LIFE, MOTOR CAR, WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION. Branch Office for Malaya. Chartered Bank Chamber*, Singapore. APB 1.25 words
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Advertisement40 1936-06-17 6 I love everything tkatt old old fritnds, I old Urnts, old mannert, old bocki And need one s&y. the magnificent Whisky called "Old Rarity CUARANTttO 15 YEARS OLD I MeAUSTER CO., LTD. REDUCED) Sol* Agtnt for 5.S. C FMS f40 words
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FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.
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1871 1936-06-17 7 Raffles' Improvement U. E.s and Bangkok Dock Co. Perak River Kinta Electric— Ulu Klang's Good Year— Windfall For Ulu Pan dan Thornycroft's Prospects New Issues Of Sterling Rubbers. (By Our Financial Correspondent.) Amongst balance sheets issued during the week was that of Raffles Hotel which1,871 words
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Article158 1936-06-17 7 Increase For Month Of May. London, June 15. Preliminary figures of overseas trade for May show an increase of exports and imports over both the preceding month and May a year ago. Fy>">rt3 last month amounted to £36,396,327, compared with £33,427,144 in April and £35.206.882 In May.British Wireless - 158 words
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Article31 1936-06-17 7 The directors of Malayan Collieries Ltd., have declared a first interim dividend of 2V 2 per cent, for the year ending Dec. 31, 1936, payable on June 30.31 words
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Article35 1936-06-17 7 The output of tin ore from Ayer Weng (Rahman) Development and Prospecting Co. Ltd. for the month of May was 116 plculs making a total for the eight months of 1,094 plculs.35 words
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Article354 1936-06-17 7 LONDON RUBBER METAL MARKET. TIN POSITION MUCH SOUNDER. Messrs. Malcolm Rowley Son. Metal and Produce Brokers, in their report of June 5, write: COPPER has suffered during the week, principally on account of the currency developments on the continent, which have over-shadowed other considerations for the time being. We see354 words
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Article92 1936-06-17 7 The total exports of rubber from Netherlands Indies during May, converted to long tons of 2240 Ib. dry weight, amounted to 22,090 tons. Of tins amount, 11,467 tons was estate rubber and 10,623 tons was native rubber. The total exports for the five months January to May92 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement681 1936-06-17 7 BAN KING. HONG KONG SHANGHAI HANKING CORPORATION. (Inco-r j:mted In the Cclcny of Hong Kong.) The CMtty Ji nicmDer* is limited to the exiini a.id In miiuik'] prescribed bv Ordinance No 8 ot 1929 of the Coiooy Autr.or.seo Capita. S0 -<«»- 0 <>' Issued and Kully Hid- Up MO.000.000 Rrarrw681 words
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Advertisement152 1936-06-17 7 BANK OF CHINA (Incorporated In China by Special Charter) 11, CECIL STREET, SINGAPORE. HEAD OFFICE: .10, Hankow Road, Shanghai. Total Resources Chinese $1.3U,24:,16«.35 Paid Up Capital t 4I.BW.000.00 Reserve Fands 3,453 531.43 BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Dr. Tse-Vung Soong. Chairman, Mr. Chur-Tong Ylh. Mr. Yung-Mln Chlen, Mr. Pao-Lung \V0n3, Mr Keng-Kwan152 words
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Advertisement459 1936-06-17 7 BANKING. CHARTERED BANK Ob 1 INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. (Intontorarca in Ensnr.a o\ R-"-»> Charter 1853' Paid Dp Canuai ik BuO.OOU ihan* of £5 each 13.000 000 Reeerve Puna n.UU'J.iWO Reserve U»bln:t ni Proortetor* C3.3<jn.M0 MKAII OKKlCt J8. Bikl,«p»c«.«L I or don EC. I. Alor 8Ur Horg Kong Sajiwjr Amrlt*«r459 words
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Article270 1936-06-17 8 FOREIGN ORDERS BRING BIG PROFITS. SHIPS FOR ITALIAN NAVY. •TIIE German armament industry is hoping to profit from the wish of many European countries to increase their armaments as cheaply and as quickly as possible. Among present and prospective customers fer German arms and ammunition are Italy,270 words
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Article1080 1936-06-17 8 WORLD CONGRESS TO WITNESS SPECTACLE. Mediaeval Pomp And Colour. THE Proclamation "Declaring His Majesty's Pleasure touch- ing His Royal Coronation and the Solemnity Thereof," has appointed Wednesday, May 12, to be the day of State and honour. It has also focused the attention of the world1,080 words
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Article155 1936-06-17 8 11,000 Arrive This Month In 24 Liners. The greatest invasion of Europe since the 1929 Wall Street crash knocked the bottom out of Atlantic shipping began when the B?rengaria landed nearly 1,000 passengers at Southampton on June 3. Througncut this month 24 "crack" liners Trom America155 words
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Article38 1936-06-17 8 I The first aircraft to be registered in Ceylon was registered at Colombo on ;June 1. and allotted the Marks VP CAA. The machine is a Pou-de-Ciel. I owned and built by Mr. Gordon Armstrong.38 words
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Article, Illustration341 1936-06-17 8 FIVE GOVERNORS IN EAST AFRICA. A GESTURE TO THE MOSLEM WORLD. Rome. An important law for the political administration of the "Italian Empire," the territory which comprises Eritrea. Somaliland and Abyssinia, has been drafted by the Cabinet. The empire will be composed of five341 words
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Article289 1936-06-17 8 Antarctic Whales That Live On Shrimps. The secret of how minute sea-living organisms manage to maintain their position against powerful ocean currents has been discovered by scientists of the Discovery Committee under the Colonial Office. Important questions relating to the natural supply of "fishfood' the world over289 words
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Article759 1936-06-17 8 PLEA FOR ECONOMIC LIBERALISM. "CLUB OF NATIONS" SUGGESTED. A PLEA for collective action among nations to readjust their trade conditions and exploit •their idle resources to the full i 9 made by Mr. D. Graham Hulton in the June issue cf Lloyds EanSC Limited Monthly Review." i759 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement127 1936-06-17 8 and attractive '"'Hill with Macleans, peroxide toothpaste. Macleans removes tobacco stains, polishes the teeth, and preserves the enamel. Make sure you get ill A. T CIIXESPIE, I SINGAPORE. ill so glad ljou, suggested the CIl SKIN RELIEF In EVERY TIN of /Fjp* SKIN SUFFERERS-here's the Vt ~jy vv* Ointment you've127 words
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Advertisement17 1936-06-17 8 Drink More Tea Drink Better Tea Drink Gold Leaf Tea f. A. BARTHOIOMENSZ |_T9. 12-A, Robinson Road17 words
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Article159 1936-06-17 9 "USE FORCE AGAINST THE SOUTH." (Prom Our Own Correspondent.) Fenang, June 16. "IN order to protect our territorial integrity we, the Chinese community of Penang, hope you will at any coat use force to suppress the Southern Government if they fail to carry out the orders issued159 words
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Article135 1936-06-17 9 Double-Tracked Line Nearly Ready. Shanghai. June 16. The Japanese War Minister has asked the Government for a huge increase of funds for the Improvement of the equipment and Increase of the Japanese forces in Japan and Manchukuo. In a lengthy report to the Japanese Cabinet,Sin Chew Jit Poh - 135 words
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108 1936-06-17 9 FILM STAR NOW! Negus Has Offer From British Studio. London. June 15. The Negus may shortly make his debut as a film star, according to press reports here to the effect that the unhappy potentate has been offered a chief part in an "Abyssinia" film which a Brttish concern isAneta-Trans-Ocean - 108 words
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Article78 1936-06-17 9 Japanese Diplomat Stranded At Port Said. Tokio, June 15. Mr. Shunsuke Asada. the newly appointed Japanese Charge d'affaires in Ethiopia Is stranded at Port Said pending negotiations with Italy for permission to enter Ethiopia, and for recognition of his diplomatic status. It Is understood thatDomei - 78 words
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Article46 1936-06-17 9 Women And Children Burnt To Death. Hyderabad, June 16. Twenty women and children have died in a fire which destroyed a| cinema here. Seats in the balcony reserved for women and children were cut off by the flames which enveloped the staircase.— Reuter Wireless.Reuter - 46 words
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Article286 1936-06-17 9 ARAB LEADERS SENT TO CAMP. SNIPERS OUTSIDE JERUSALEM. Jerusalem, June 16. piFTEEN more Arab leaders and agitators, including a Moslem municipal councillor of Haifa, have been sent to the new concentration camp at Sarafand. It is understood that a movement is afoot to divert funds tReuter - 286 words
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Article74 1936-06-17 9 Four Killed In The Sudan Seven In Norway. London. June 16. Squadron-Leader William Catchpole. Flight-Lieutenant Robert Todd ana two others were killed in an aircraft accident 25 miles to the south east of Adarama. in the Sudan, according to an Air Ministry announcement. Bergen, (Norway), June 16.Reuter - 74 words
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Article91 1936-06-17 9 More Cocoa And Baccy In Britain. London, June 15. Mr. W. S. Morrison. Financial Secretary to the Treasury, in a speecn I at Southampton said the trade outlook was encouraging. i The awakening of industry was ..oing ,on with increasing momentum and ■there was a steady increase inBritish Wireless - 91 words
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Article57 1936-06-17 9 Copenhagen, June 16. Herr Hitler and Marshal Blomberg, head of the Reichswehr, have arrived aboard the yacht Grille in the Skagj erak, near the town of Skagen, to j inspect the German navy, which Is participating in the first manoeuvres to be held in theReuter - 57 words
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Article266 1936-06-17 9 CHINESE PUBLICIST IN BERLIN. Berlin, June 14. The Chinese National Government's programme of reconstruction was outlined by Mr. Tang Leang11, the noted Chinese publicist, in a lecture delivered &t the German College of Political Selene? here before a large audience. Mr. Tang who is visiting Germany forAneta-Trans-Ocean - 266 words
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Article207 1936-06-17 9 Fast Ellerman Liner For Bombay Service. A fast passenger liner for service on the London-Bombay run is at present under construction on the Clyde for the Ellerman line, states a British Wireless message raceived today. A fast cargo liner is under conI st:uctlcn for the same207 words
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Article61 1936-06-17 9 The German Navy's second training ship Horst Wessel was launched at Hamburg last Saturday In the pres- j ence of Herr Hitler. The christening ceremony was performed by the mother of Horst Wessel. who composed the song which has now become Germany's second national anthem, andAneta-Trans-Ocean - 61 words
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279 1936-06-17 9 Brussels. June 14. The new Government Is tteeitened with a general strike in the coal and steel industries. Workers claim that prices of steel have Improved since the entry of British works into the international cartel and that, consequently, the workmen should share the IncreasedReuter - 279 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement473 1936-06-17 9 HOTELS LyJ M 1 I IR^H k I I B^^assl ~a7 TONIGHT COCKTAIL DANCE I DINNER DANCE 6.30 to 8.15 p.m. (informal) 9.30 to midnight AND THE SENSATIONAL CABARET ATTRACTION THE COWAN BAILEY REVUE COWAN AND BAILEY— TED AND EVELYN— ESTELLE DAVIS Songs, Piano, Banjo. Costume Character Numbers, Comedy Songs,473 words
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Advertisement513 1936-06-17 9 K> CORNS cm 1 pair erf feet! Every one out -in a week No plasters— no dangerous cutting— just s> fragrant, refrMhing footbath every night for a few nights. And after that, bere ia what happens to corns hart suffered a lot from corns. I tried corn plasters and saliv.t.513 words
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883 1936-06-17 10 The Straits Times SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1936. Honour First. "When good men try to hush up scandals, as they sometimes do, it is not as a rule because they want to screen wrong doers, but because they have persuaded themselves that exposure would harm more important interests The integrity883 words
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Article126 1936-06-17 10 Mr. W. Duxbury, who retired from Penang and is now in England, is contemplating a visit to Malaya in the near future. A Gazette announcement records the appointment of the Hon. Mr. J. A. Hunter to be Deputy for the Officer Administering the Government during His Excellency's126 words
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Article51 1936-06-17 10 Mr. F. W. South, Chief Field Officer. Agricultural Department. Straits Settlements and Federated Malay States, has been appointed to act as Adviser on Agriculture, Malay States, and Mr. F. Blrkinshaw, State Agricultural Officer, Perak. has been appointed to act as Chief Field Officer, Agricultural51 words
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Article, Illustration1316 1936-06-17 10 A MALAYAN BOOKSHELF. Experiences Of A French Guest At The Residency. By J.J. SHEEHAN, M.C.S. Perak ct Les Orancs-Sakeys etc., par Brau d: Saint-Pol Lias. Para, 1883. Tha anther was a French geographer and naturalist who, following the defeat of France by Prussia1,316 words
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Article721 1936-06-17 10 EASTERN CLUB-WOMEN. A SIGNIFICANT sign of the times in the East Is the emergence of women's clubs formed on a cosmopolitan basis. European women, weary of living in watertight compartments, are taking the initiative In surmounting the barriers of race and are meeting with a ready721 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement213 1936-06-17 10 ul I I 09 tiw "IKffBPiPW I A/£W SHIPMENTS OF— I CAST IRON PIPES ft FITTINGS GALV. WATER PIPES FITTINGS. LEAD PIPES ft COPPER PIPES. FONG HfN CO. laporters Saortsry Engineers. 64. Walhch Street. Singapore. I I SMART SHOP 67, Stamford Road. Just Unpacked EX PRESIDENT GARPIELD A Most Excellent213 words
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Advertisement124 1936-06-17 10 AMUSEMENTS SINGATO&R. ■OLOM THEATRE $10 Raise. 7.15—9.15. i OK AT WORLD— THE SKY TALKIE Escape Me Never. MRW WORLD Bide Shows. Cabaret. Dancing. Talkies Theatres Cinemas. RAFFLES HOTEL Cocktail Dance 6.30 to 8.15 p.m. Dinner Dance (Informal) 9.30 to Midnight. RITZ. GEVLANG Bin Tin Tin Jr. In The Wolf Dog.124 words
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516 1936-06-17 11 HOSTILE AGITATION TO CONTINUE. GRAVE RESULTS FEARED. Anti-Japanese Eruption In The South-West. Canton, June 17. FIEFIANCE of Japan has brought the threat of a new Sino- Japanese crisis to add to China's internal troubles. The effect of possible Japanese intervention on the issuesReuter - 516 words
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151 1936-06-17 11 Building Boom In Britain Continues. London. June IC. The Minitt?r of Health. Cir Klngsley Wood, speaking at Winchester today on national housing, announced that the three million mark !n the number ot new houses erected since the end of the war in 1918 hadBritish Wireless - 151 words
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Article227 1936-06-17 11 TO DEAL WITH THE SOUTH WEST. Shanghai. June 17. Although the Nanking-Canton ten- i >ion may worsen, it is generally beieved that no important developments ire likely until after July 15 when thf Ive-day plenary session of the Central Executive Ccmmittee closes after reaching a decisionSin Chew Jit Poh - 227 words
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93 1936-06-17 11 DARDANELLES FORTS. Services Fully Represented In British Delegation. London, June 17. Earl Stanhope, cne of the Parliamentary Under-Secretaries of State for Foreign Affairs, will head the British delegation to the Montreux Conference, which is being called at the request of the Turkish Government to consider Turkish proposals for the revision93 words
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Article32 1936-06-17 11 Shanghai, June 16. The overseas Chinese in the Philippines have decided to raise funds for the purchase of a plane as a birthday gift to Gen. Chiang Kai-shek, states a Manila report.32 words
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Article279 1936-06-17 11 French And Nazi Scepticism. COVIET Russia's announcement that a new "democratic constitution is to be introduced under the guidance of the Communist Party, with a popular vote and secret ballot, is received with scepticism in Germany and in French conservative ranks. While outwardly Soviet Russia has taken a279 words
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Article, Illustration50 1936-06-17 11 Kcag&3i of the Egyptian Government at the opening of Parliament in Cairo last month. The new Premier. Nahas Pasha, is cading the speech from the Throne on the right. In the centre (seated) are the three members of the Recency Council. On the left are members of tr Royal Family.50 words
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Article404 1936-06-17 11 GARRISONS IN DESERTS. Military and R.A.F. Objections. PGYPT has made demands to Britain which the safety of the Empire makes it impossible to grant. The talks for a treaty with Egypt have consequently come to an end for a time. That is why Sir Miles Lamp6on.404 words
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Article123 1936-06-17 11 "Qualitative" Agreement Sought. London, June 15. IT is categorically denied in official naval circles here that Britain has accepted the principle of RussoJapanese naval parity in the Pacific. It is emphasised that suggestions of parity are incomprehensible because. The agreement under discussion is pure.y qualitative. RussiaAneta-Trans-Ocean - 123 words
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Article210 1936-06-17 11 Result Of French Demand For Banknotes. London, June 16. Interest has been aroused by today's Bank of England gold purchase amounting to over £1,400,000 ste-llng following yesterday's £1,200.000 wh.ch was the largest over the last three years. These big acquisitions bring the bank's total of210 words
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67 1936-06-17 11 It is understood that Sir Walter Huggard, the Chief Justice, S.S., who went Home in January on special leave shortly after his return from ordinary leave, on urgent business, will not be returning. The Hon. Mr. P. A. McElvoaine, Attorney General, is mentioned as likely67 words
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Article95 1936-06-17 11 MUSSOLINI, PLEASE NOTE! Rome, June 16. Strong exception Is taken to "empty rhetorical exhibitionism" in a special order published in the Fascist Party Bulletin, which states that this is becoming an increasingly marked feature of speeches glorifying the foundation of the Italian colonial empire. "Public utterances in this style," continuesAneta-Trans-Ocean - 95 words
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Article33 1936-06-17 11 Toklo. June 15. Information from Chile states that a Chilean economic mission of eight persons, including the Vice-Minister of Finance and the Vice-Foreign Minister and a representative sheepbreeder, is visiting Japan In July.33 words
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Article233 1936-06-17 11 IF LEAGUE FAILS. World War Within Twenty Years. GENERAL HERTZOG'S WARNING. Cape Town, Jure 17. "WE have no ri<jht to be unfaithful to the League of Nations merely bmai we fear that others are going to be untrue to it," declared Gen. Hertzog, Premier of South Africa, in the House233 words
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Article36 1936-06-17 11 The King has approved that Earl Stanhope be appointed First Commissioner cf Works, with Cabinet rank, in succession to Mr. Ormsby Gore, who was recently appointed Colonial Secretary. Reuter and British Wireless.Reuter; British Wireless - 36 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement27 1936-06-17 11 DON'T BE jlf^ VAGUE J/ ncuy NO FINER WHISKY GOES INTO ANY BOTTLE SOLE AGENTS JOHN LITTLE tC°L T INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND SINGAPORE, KUALA LUMPUR, PENANG, IPOH.27 words
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Article834 1936-06-17 12 Singapore, Sheffield And Cardiff. A sense of proportion in relation to traffic casualties, believed by some people in Singapore to be abnormal herer, may be derived from the annual report of the Hon. Mr. R. H. de S. Onraet, InspectorGeneral of Police. As so much Is said834 words
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Article59 1936-06-17 12 The Sunday Express, London, in a comment on the Bolivian tin mines, says: "The life of the mines is only seven to ten years, and the grade of ore is worsening every year. Patino thus wants to get the highest price possible for tin and is59 words
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Article, Illustration277 1936-06-17 12 A Man For Whom Work Was A Mission. (From Our Own Correspondent) London, June 16. The death took- place today at the Hospital for Tropical Diseases of Dr. D. C. Macaskill, formerly of Kuala Lumpur and a partner In the practice of Drs. Macaskill277 words
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Article195 1936-06-17 12 Over 6V2 Million Feet Seen Last Year. The number of films of standard size which were censored in the Straits Settlements last year amounted to 2.047. giving a linear measurement of 6.581.000 feet. In addition. 41.900 feet of film for use in miniature machines were examined, giving195 words
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Article, Illustration84 1936-06-17 12 The League of Nations Commission on Rural Hygiene recently visited Kelantan. They are seen here in a group outside Dr. Geales house at the junction of Kuala Lebir and Kelantan rivers after being his guests at tiffin. Front row, left to right: Mr. T. W. T. Bangs, Dato Nik Kamil84 words
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Article268 1936-06-17 12 Goodwill Trip To Siam And Malaya Proposed. JAPAN hopes to extend her air lines soon from Formosa to Hong Kong, to link up with the Malaya-Hong Kong service of Imperial Airways and provide a through service to London. Reference to the proposed extension has been made268 words
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Article151 1936-06-17 12 Local Boy Scouts' Shield Event. The Singapore Boy Scouts Local Association's annual message carrying race was held on Saturday over a four-mile course around the Fairer Park and Balestier Plain. This competition Is open to junior Troops, i.e. Troops from feeder schools, and the shield known as the151 words
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Article81 1936-06-17 12 (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, June 15. The death is announced of Mr. Arthur Forrest, who retired as manager of the Chartered Bei.k at Kuohlng in 1932. Mr. Forrest came out East in 1904, and was attached to the Singapore agency in 1910. He ttayed81 words
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Article34 1936-06-17 12 The outward airmail liners for the second half of this week are reported to be flying to schedule. The X.L.M. plane Is expected at Seletar this evening, and the Imperial tomorrow evening.34 words
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Article30 1936-06-17 12 The concert In aid of the 6th Company Boys' Brigade Fund, arranged to be held at the Paya Lebar Methodist School on Friday, has been postponed to Friday next week.30 words
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Article265 1936-06-17 12 Coroner's Verdict This Morning:. (From Our Own Correspondent) Klang, June 17. The Coroner this morning returned the following verdict at t*ie Inauest on Dr. J. S. Webster: "I find that James Webster was a drug addict and that death was due to an overdose of morphine, injected265 words
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Article38 1936-06-17 12 At their three recitals in the Victoria Memorial Hall on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday next the Krauss-Goldberg Duo will perform— ln three distinct programmes the whole of the ten Beethoven Sonatas, for pianoforte and violin.38 words
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Article71 1936-06-17 12 Arrested at 6V 2 milestone, Paslr Panjang, on June 16, on a charge of having smuggled 274 lb. of Javanese and Siamese tobacco In a sampan, a young Chinese n.imed Lee Kiam Hiang was today produced oefore Mr. L. B. Gibson, criminal district judge. He pleaded guilty71 words
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Article135 1936-06-17 12 S.S. Police Report, 'COMPLETE HARMONY* MAINTAINED. Relations between the various races and communities in tle Straits Settlements continue! to be excellent during 1935, says the annual Police renort. The only lriction that occurred was almost entirely in respect of sectarian differences of opinion within certain135 words
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Article54 1936-06-17 12 It is understood that negotiations are in hand to construct a main trunk road between Kuantan and Kemaman along the East Coast of the Peninsula. This will be a great convenience to traders and others as there is no overland route at present between54 words
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Article36 1936-06-17 12 The Singapore 111 which flew to Sydney and Melbourne to survey the Empire flying-boat route will return to Singapore tomorrow from Australia. The machine will arrive from Batavia at about 2 p.m.36 words
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Article13 1936-06-17 12 Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Begg. of Ipoh, leave for Home next week.13 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement130 1936-06-17 12 HOW MUCH IS YOUR LIFE WORTH? Surely much more than the cost of a new set of OSRAM Automobile Lamps. Cheap Motor Headlight Lamps are a source of danger. It is unwise to risk your life for a few cents. OSRAM AUTOMOBILE LAMPS ARE NOW SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES OSRAM130 words
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Article, Illustration2026 1936-06-17 13 Klang Inquest Story. DELUSIONS ABOUT WIFE AND FEAR OF POLICE. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, June 15. rpHAT he was a drug addict and suffering from hallucinations, 1 believing that ho had on several nights heard his wife calling j him from2,026 words
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Article54 1936-06-17 13 It is understood that negotiations are in hand to construct a main trunk road between Kuantan and Kemaman along the East Coast of the Peninsula. This will be a great convenience to traders and others as there is no overland route at present between54 words
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Article60 1936-06-17 13 The death occurred on Monday after a prolonged illness of Mr. Lee Mur. Pun. ths well -known miner and an old resident of Kuala Lumpur, at his re sidencs in Imbi Road. Kuala Lumpur at. the age of 53. He leaves three sons well known in60 words
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Article393 1936-06-17 13 Service To Singapore Hospital. The resident staff at St. AndrewH Mission Hospital consists of a European woman doctor, three European sisters (one of whom is on long leave at present) and 18 Asiatic nurses. The ailing poor among the Chinese Indian and Malay races receive a friendly393 words
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Article63 1936-06-17 13 Deterrent Sentences Effective In Singapore. There were, says the Police report for 1935. again no cases of acid throwing in Singapore, an epidemic of which occurred in 1933. Deterrent sentences by the courts in that year may b.> responsible for a total absence of thi.s crime both in63 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement98 1936-06-17 13 It does seem strange thut such a simple article of diet should add so many customers to our lists, but there is no getting away from facts. Cur cheese is so tasty that folks will have it and there are so many varieties. CARTON CHEESES -v i r j Kraft98 words
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Article, Illustration1752 1936-06-17 14 English Sports Letter, Football League Meeting— "Four Up And Down "Passed And Then Rescinded Mr. Sutcliffe As President— Goal Kick Law Stephenson 's Dodge Verity Going Strong Davis Again The Billiards Champion. (By Our London Staff). Fleet Street, June 0. ANNUAL meetings of the Football League1,752 words
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804 1936-06-17 14 M.J. TURNBULL'S CENTURY IN LORD'S TRIAL. Kent Still Winning And Have A Chance Of Honours. ALTHOUGII Maurice Turnbull chances cf being asked to series of Ti.sts against Australia Test trial at Lord's for the South announced that G. O. (Gubby) England804 words
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Article, Illustration350 1936-06-17 14 polised the first half and led I—o at half-time. The second half, however, was more even. The Europeans equalised through Murray and then Yates put in the winning shot right on time, the ball going into the top left hand corner of the net. Mr. A.350 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement145 1936-06-17 14 BISMA-REX MEW, EFFICIENT AMD PROMPT RELIEF FROM STOMACH TROUBLES. WM Who can work or enjoy themselves when suffering from Indigestion Bsl!^ l^=i^^m#i l r °k* yOU *k* J°y °f living, Ess! '^ShW**'! flflßlßl prevents concentration, spoil* and |SS,'j S >~r* I^9 disturbs sleep. Whatever the caute, njg«i IS^t^mP^^^^V Biima Rex145 words
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328 1936-06-17 15 R. A. 0. C. MISSED A PENALTY. Good Combined Moves In Spite Of The Rain. lORT CANNING 4; R.A.O.C. 2. IF spite cf the rain Fort Canning played rather well yesterday to heat the R.A.O.C. by four goals to two in a Second328 words
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Article41 1936-06-17 15 The Middlesex Regiment meet the Police in a First Division match at Ansoii Road Stadium this afternoon. The Police may spring a surprise here for they beat the R.E. 4—0, whereas the Midds lost to the Sappers 0 2.41 words
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Article226 1936-06-17 15 Fine Ceniury For Genuang Against Malacca Club. (From Our Own Correspondent) Malacca. June 15. 'THE Malacca Club was severely trounced by th3 Genuang Cricket Club, on Sunday on the Padang. R. A. M. Etradling collected a brilliant 112 and then retired. Getting runs freely all round the wicket,226 words
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Article57 1936-06-17 15 WEDNESDAY. MM 17. Soccer: Div 1. Middlesex vs. Police at Alison Road Stadium; Div 3, Medical Services vs. Chinese XII at 5.H.8.; Govt. Services league (2). Land Office vs. Pnnu in Vu Serangoon: Friendly, S.C.C. II vs. R.E. Changi n at S.C.C. Golf: Women's match Island Club vs.57 words
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Article92 1936-06-17 15 London, June 16. j The Ascot meeting opened in lovely weather yesterday. The chief event today was the race for the Gold Vase over a distance of two miles, which resulted as follows: 1. Mr. J. A. de Rothschild's RONDO 7.5 2. Mr. A. Gordon Smith's FEARLESSReuter - 92 words
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Article66 1936-06-17 15 i From Our Own Correspondent) Malacca. June 16. Malacca's team lor Saturday's Malaya Cup match against Singapore will be selected from the following: Abdullah bin Haji Bachee: Choe > Soon Lee ;A. de Silva. Gob Jit Sin; I Hassan bin Arshat; Ismail: G. A. Kessler. Leman; Low66 words
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Article69 1936-06-17 15 Only one tie was played off in the Singapore billiards championship for the Padmore shield yesterday Cheong ,Tes Tcng (S.C.R.C.) defeating Woon Kai Chiang (Chinese Assn.) by 300 to :258. Ties arranged for today at 6 and 18.30 p.m. at the Metropolc Hotel are as follows: Koh69 words
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Article90 1936-06-17 15 Owing to rain it was only possible to run off one event in the R.A.F. sports at Seletar yesterday. This was the 880 yards final, which resulted as follows: 1. Herbert. 2. Buliard. 3. Dawson. Time 2 mm. 12-45 sec. This time Is 1-4/5 sec. worse than theReuter - 90 words
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Article, Illustration46 1936-06-17 15 The Raffles ollcge women's "Senior" basketball team which beat the first year women students by 18 1. S Undine (L. to R.) Misses H. de Souca, M. Vaith ili ogham, E. Norris, Wong Kit Sun. Front row: Misses E. Ferroa. Ng Mci Kai, E. de Silva.46 words
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Article246 1936-06-17 15 BROWN BOMBER A HOT FAVOURITE. German's Eye Cut While Sparring Now Healed. It will be remembered that his previous predictions were correct. It is stated that Louis has developed a new right upper-cut and Schmcllng a new left Jab. There are the usual pre-flght controversies. Schmeling's supporters246 words
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Article406 1936-06-17 15 Malayan Racing. Handicaps For Eight Events On Friday. THE handicaps for the first day of the Selangor Turf Club Summer Skye meeting on Friday, are as follows: Race 1 Ponies: Class 3. Div. 2. 41.'. fun. 23* P.M Anaconda 10-10, Movalcng 10-0. Leonie 9-13. Lady NellJn 9-10.406 words
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Article613 1936-06-17 15 A Deplorable Practice It Is Not Cricket Martinesz Not Coming Here Now Two Good Fights For Sunday. Conducted by "LEIGHTON." TPHERE has been quite a lot of comment recently at home in regard to the practice of drawing stumps in Club and school cricket matches directly a613 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement220 1936-06-17 15 O.hcr sporting news, including netije of Singapore Turf Club Autumn race meeting and Johore football. Hill be found on page 5 today. f WATCH SATO RESTORE THE PRESTIGE OF JAPANESE BOXERS, AND AVENGE THE DEFEAT OF NATORI HE IS SURE OF DOING IT. BE SI XX TO BE THESE WATCH220 words
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Article558 1936-06-17 16 Up-Country Gleanings. 'Competitive Spirit Needed.' rE prosperity of Kedah is at the moment increasing at a greater rate than ever before, and we think the time is ripe to Introduce a spirit of competition by providing an opportunity for people to compare their products and by supplying558 words
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Article478 1936-06-17 16 Correspondence. The Vexed Question Of Administrative Posts. To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir,— In spite of the belief of your correspondent "1800-1936," we Malays have, in reality, the greatest admiration for the Singapore-born and Malacca -born Chinese for their adoption of the Malay language478 words
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Article273 1936-06-17 16 Report On First Month's Work. A progress report on the Malacca Boys" Jubilee Club states that the club was opened to resident membership on May 10. There are now thirteen resident members eleven Chinese and two Southern Indians. One oth>r boy left the club on taking273 words
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Article48 1936-06-17 16 Committee No. 2 of the Singapore Municipal Commissioners recommend the reduction of the fees for alternate day collection of nlghtsoil from $1 to 50 cents a month with effect from July 1, to occupiers of houses having an annual value not exceeding $60.48 words
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Article62 1936-06-17 16 The appeal of Dorai Manickam Davis, former chief clerk in the Singapore Municipality, was mentioned in the court of appeal and provisionally fixed for hearing "m Monday next. Davis is appealing from a recent decision of the district Judge, and is represented by Mr. E.62 words
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213 1936-06-17 16 Mystery Deaths In North China. 200 Corpses Picked Up From The Haiho. Tientsin. Chinese authorities are puzzled over the discovery of more dead bodies floating' on the Haiho along the exi Belgian Concession in Tientsin. More I than 200 corpses have been found during the past two months and 28213 words
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Article88 1936-06-17 16 Women Leaden Seek Representation. Women leaders in Nanking have started a movement for the appointment of a large number of women delegates to the National Peoples Congress which is to open in Nanking on Nov. 12. The representation of women was not mentioned in the Legislative Yuan88 words
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Article90 1936-06-17 16 K.L. Fire Brigade Were Smartly "On The Job." (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, June IS. While on patrol duty in Pudu on Saturday night a Malay constable saw smoke and flames coming from the window of a shop. He ran back to the police station and90 words
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183 1936-06-17 16 N.S. MOTORISTS. Erection Of "North" And "South" Signs. (From Our Own Correspondent). Seremban, June 15. A meeting of the committee of the Negri Sembllan branch of tha Automobile Association of Malaya was held at the Sungcl Ujong Club. Mr. John Wlshart presided. A number of new members were elected. It183 words
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Article73 1936-06-17 16 (From Our Own Correspondent) Seremban, June 15. At the Wesley Church, Seremban, the marriage was solemnised of Mr. Tan Kirn Khlt, of the Sepang Englisn School, and Miss Khoo Swee Kuat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Khoo Tal Pit, of Seremban. Mr. Lee Chin Soon was73 words
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Article163 1936-06-17 16 Removal A Costly Proceeding. The Legislative Council yesterday! accepted reports of the Finance Com-j mlttee. one item In which was the "special expenditure" of $1,196 on the removal of the Mount Fabsr flagstaff to a new site. The sum is explained and worked out I thus:163 words
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Article131 1936-06-17 16 Programme or Drills up to and for week ending on June 21. 1936. Wednesday: 5.15 p.m.. Headquarters. 2nd Bn. S.S.V.F.. Ceremonal; 5.15 p.m., Bdc. Signal Section. Signal Training; C.15 p m.. Intelligence Platoon. Drill; j 5 15 p.m., 2nd Bn. Intelligence Section. Lecture and Drill. Thursday: 5.15131 words
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Article57 1936-06-17 16 Committee No. 2 of the Singapore i Municipal Commissioners approved negotiations for acquisition of a site at Balestier Recreation Ground for the proposed main sewage pumping station, Northern District, involvins laying of certain sewers and rising mains, and agreed to re-accommodat3 i the Municipal Service57 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement91 1936-06-17 16 Thank him! c^^^^ These men know nothing of A^^^SB^^r the delectable side of sardines, *^s^s??^^3'*^« Theirs is the task to brave ft ft" >WV/9 all weathers and dangers, and \t*fc%.,.»3fr' net the gleaming, leaping B LL -^M W&eH^m shoals, in order that they W^Sj^L may be rushed ashore, and be91 words
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Advertisement235 1936-06-17 16 </>PtCIAL DISPLAY MODER^N fURNITI% I at PAJ'KO-E^ JTOWROOMJ 5 EAyyT^My 3 can i& I AI^ANGED I Itch Cause Killed In 7 Minutes Tour skin haa nearly M million tiny seams or pores where tiny germs or parasites can hid and raw your akin to It<h, Crack. Peel, Burn, also Ecirma,235 words
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453 1936-06-17 17 Story Of Hold-up With A Dummy Pistol. A DUMMY pistol, shaped to look I very much like the genuine! wc&pcn, was produced in the second magistrate's court yesterday when the preliminary inquiry was held into the charge of robbery against i'usiliers Leonard Gourlay and Stuart453 words
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290 1936-06-17 17 Verdict At Inquest On Johore Cyclist. (From Our Own Correspondent) Johore Bahru. June 15. A verdict of accidental death was returned by Inche Abdul Raul, third magistrate, at the conclusion o: the Inquest on a Chinese cyclist who died as a result of injuries sustained290 words
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Article43 1936-06-17 17 (From Our Own Correspondent) Seremban, June 15. May Suan, a Siamese woman who was the complainant the ether day in a case of theft, is to be charged before the Seremian magistrate with attempted suicide. She is now in hospital.43 words
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Article34 1936-06-17 17 Triplets two boys and a girl were born to a Malay woman at Pangkor on June 9. Both the boys were still born The girl child survived lor only twa days.34 words
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Article89 1936-06-17 17 Complainant's Mistake. Due to a mistake Mr. V. J. Mendis the local advocate and solicitor, was summoned to the fifth magistrate's court yesterday on charges of failing to stop his car after an accident and falling to report the accident at the nearest station. Ii appeared that89 words
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Article113 1936-06-17 17 Man Dies After Fall Into A Drain. K. K Panilcar, of 221, Selegie Road, who complained on June 2 that he had fallen into a drain and that his stomach had come In contact with it, fell ill two days after the Incident and died six days113 words
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116 1936-06-17 17 (From Our Own Correspondent) Penang, June 16. The death took place this morning at 43 Lorong Salamat of Mrs. Eudoxie Bridget Valberg, widow of the late Mr. Charles William Valberg. formerly of the General Post Office, Penang. The deceased, who was 73,116 words
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Article23 1936-06-17 17 Dr. H. A. Tempany, on his arrival in Colombo in the Rajputana on his way Home, visited the Coconut Research Station at Negombo.23 words
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Article532 1936-06-17 17 ILL-TREATMENT OF A CHILD. CANED, PINCHED AND BURNT. II/ONG AH SAM, an old woman, who was charged with assault uid ill-treatment of a little Chln>se girl named Wong Ah Chi, which ill-treatment was likely to Have caused the child unnecessary suffering, on Mar. 25,532 words
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Article78 1936-06-17 17 How Seng Kuan, whose name was posted in the police courts, Singapore, as a tout on Jan. 8. 1935. was on Monday sentenced to two months rigorous imprisonment by Mr. L-. B. Gibson, criminal district Judge, for perU Mr. N. A. Wor'ey. acting Deputy Pub!'c Prosecutor, said78 words
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Article160 1936-06-17 17 Charges Against Police Inspector Withdrawn. AN APOLOGY tendered by Police Inspector Abdul Aziz to Danam. bailiff or the civil district court, resulted In the dismissal of two charges which were made against him In the fourth magistrate's court yesterdayAziz was summoned for al'egedly using abusive language160 words
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Article99 1936-06-17 17 (From Our Own Correspondent) Seremban, June 15. The following Is a further list of contributions to the Dr. Muttu Pavilion Fund submitted by the hon. secretary of the Negrl Sembllan Club:— Previously acknowledged $2,215,10, S. Thambyraja, J.P., $100, K. Amplavanar $50, S. S. Chelvanayagam $50, C. Arumugam99 words
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Article38 1936-06-17 17 Capt. D. O. B. Ridout, one of the patrons of the Penang Badminton Association, was entertained to a tea party at th« Wembley Cabaret on the eve of his departure on Home leave. Mr. M. Saravanamuttu, vice-president, presided.38 words
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Article174 1936-06-17 17 Hostesses Wage War On Gatecrashers. Mayfair Hostesses, declaring war on young gate-crashers who have created unpleasant scenes at recent parties given in private houses, have Banded together to compile a secret biack-list of offenders and to ostracise them from society. Several well-known and titled women include the names174 words
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Article434 1936-06-17 17 lr. also planned to Include participation In the "Kraft durch Freude National Week and the recreation evenings Ir. the camps of the Reich Labour Service.. Due to the unusually large number of foreign delegates from abroad, the English, French. Italian, and Spanish languages will be used434 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement215 1936-06-17 17 THE SCOFIELD STUDY BIBLE For The First Time Offered by Subscription A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO ALL CHRISTIAN WORKERS ™E^ B™UE IS Commence your ttudie* E grea tbst book in the world: the greatest c °n^?™Y?cct nnu) with TO HUMAN CULTURE. HUMAN THOUGHT AND RELIGION; THE OREAItbI nOW WlllX GLORY OP215 words
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Advertisement28 1936-06-17 17 CADBURY'S MILK CHOCOLATE BLOCKS 2° Z lfi CTS |»B^L Iv BOZ J A HUHBh StZjk ALSO NUT MILK, MILK FRUIT and NUT. BOURNVILLE, BOURNVILLE FRUIT and NUT MAAS-El/3e.,28 words
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Article, Illustration537 1936-06-17 18 Scheme Of German Trades Unionists. SECRET GROUP FORMED. DEFERENCE to a secret body whose object was to secure the overthrow of Herr Hitler, was made by Mr. J. C. Little, of Newcastle, the president, in his address at the annual conference of the National Committee of the537 words
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Article259 1936-06-17 18 Old Man Claims To Be His Father. Tientsin. The reappearance of the 74 year old man, Ma Jung, In front of the residence of General Ma Chan-shan and his Insistent clamours that General Ma is his son. have landed the aged man In the police station259 words
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326 1936-06-17 18 WITHOUT one bomb being dropped 1 ff or another shot fired, Kwangsl officials have disco veied a way of civilising the aborigines In that province. Most of this reformative process appears to have been brought about by sheer awe and wonder at the flying bird326 words
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Article105 1936-06-17 18 $200,000 Machine Ordered By Gen. Chai-tong. Canton. For his personal use. Gen. Chan Crial-tong is buying through a Shameen firm a Junkers two-motor aeroplane. Reflecting on .he great convenience that Gen. Chiang Kaishek's plane has been to him. Gen. Chan Is getting this machine to shorten105 words
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278 1936-06-17 18 Nanking Budget Estimates For 1936-37 Issued. Nanking. mw M»(inn.i o,,H^^f T7ofi~«f^- ritHE National Budget Estimates for the next fiscal year (July, 1936 to June, 1937). balanced at $1,015.C 58.450, compiled by the DirectorateGeneral of Budget. Accounts and Statistics, have been forwarded by the National278 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement97 1936-06-17 18 COMMON SENSE m TREATMENT You must Remove the cause of: RHEUMATISM, PAINFUL JOINTS, LUMBAGO, SKIN COMPLAINTS, ULCERS and SORES BY PURIFYING THE BLOOD. Clarke's Blood Mixture is the surest j jl|||JsSi«s way to health as it removes the hMHII CAUSE of the complaint from th«i V^^ygjJ blood and restores vigour97 words
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Advertisement128 1936-06-17 18 ijJjMia UNIVERSAL UNIVERSAL CARS LTD., J^ r m m siwo>p r ADs i FORDS w nwE M.. B r. s LTo SERVICE migß" Take your Ford where you will in tM^^^ESfe I Malaya and you will find efficient wearne bros. ltd.. Service at every important centre. The KUALA LUMPUR. ever128 words
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Article, Illustration1433 1936-06-17 19 Sir Samuel Hoare For The Premiership A HOT RIVAL FOR MR. CHAMBERLAIN— TWO MACS' DISTINCTION IN CABINET. The Political Diary. I From Our Own Correspondent.!, London, June 9. j A FTER the alarms and excur- sions of recent times, the* political front has been quiet, almost somnolent, this week. Even1,433 words
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Article416 1936-06-17 19 FORCE NOW SEVERAL THOUSAND STRONG. Among the older men, trained to the profession of arms, much Interest ha. been roused by the announcement made by Mr. Duff Cooper, Secretary for War, that the Royal Defence Corps Is to be reorganised and developed. Full details will be published416 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement37 1936-06-17 19 1 j? "Just lime PHILCO Just Try BOH TEA SCIENTIFIC DIAMOND BROOCHES MOUNTED ON SOVEREIGN GOLD Htoh'.v avvreciated by H B Countess of Willtvoeton W""'1 CATALOGUE FREE 5.6.8. COMPANY, LIMITED, Post Box No. 203, MADRAS. Telegrams: SPLENDID37 words
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Advertisement171 1936-06-17 19 urn \3 mw Ei Iv \Jf w mmw i rr^HEKE are many fish and meat pastes on the market 111 111 1 1 llf but none are so good as Brand s. with .Brand s and freshest country same aid poultry) fish, and fresh Brand's A.I. pastes are absolutely pure171 words
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Article, Illustration126 1936-06-17 20 Lord and Lady Willingdon watching the final of the Whitney Polo Cup at Hurllngham between the Texas Rangers and Jaguars. The Rangers won. British pilgrims at graves of Britons killed in Salonika. Memorial service In frontier cemetery. Photo shows The British pilgrims, who Include many women, singing a hymn at126 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement92 1936-06-17 20 The Perfume of Subtle Charm THERE'S NO SECRET ABOUT THEIR ROBUST HEALTH They rely on Milk to keep them fit and brimful of energy. Milk which contains all the protective vitamins as well as the most valuable strengthbuilding proteins. That's why they always drink BEAR BRAND Sterilized Natural Milk which92 words
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The Straits Times RADIO SUPPLEMENT
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Title Section18 1936-06-17 1 The Straits Times RADIO SUPPLEMENT FOUR PAGES SUPPLEMENT TO THE STRAITS TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1936, No. 41.18 words
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Article458 1936-06-17 1 MORE LICENCES. Wavelength Problem In India. Simla. TPHE effect of the opening of the Delhi Broadcasting Station is shown in the growing number of licences issued for receiving sets in succeeding months. The Delhi Station began tentative transmission on a minor scale in September last. In458 words
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Article, Illustration100 1936-06-17 1 An untimely mensoon has nullified several years of very careful preparations by Mr. Hugh Ruttledge to conquer Everest, accordinr to latest renorU from v, the attempt has been abandoned. The expedition is expected, however, to return in the near future. Radio has played ano able nart in thh ,Li Dar100 words
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Article166 1936-06-17 1 Correspondence. Another Complaint To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir.— I am In complete agreement with your correspondent "A Tanglln Resident" who complains of being a victim of the radio nuisance. I live In a very peaceful and "lucky" part of Singapore but166 words
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Article, Illustration143 1936-06-17 1 UESEARCH engineers of the U.S.A. 11 are to spend £200,000 in the next few months on television demonstra- tions, and they have made a fine start at Camden, New Jersey, writes Ariel in Popular WireCess. While the audience watched the screen in one part of143 words
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199 1936-06-17 1 BETTER SIGNAL THAN CALCUTTA. (From Our Radio Correspondent.) J7OR some months past the Indian station V.U.8., of Bombay, had their short-wave transmissions curtailed to three or four monthly, but since the beginning of this month they have again reverted to their schedule of bi-weekly199 words
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Article, Illustration47 1936-06-17 1 The presentation of a Royal Air Force Ensign and a Ciril Air Ensifn will take pUce in London on Saturday, June 2t. The arohbtehop of Canterbury. Dr. Cosmo G. Lane (above), will dedicate the E lft». The ceremony at Canterlmry Cathedral win be broadcast in Transmission 3.47 words
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Article943 1936-06-17 1 Conditions Are Good For Foreign Reception. Shanghai. THE thrill that comes from listening to a programme which is being broadcast hundreds of miles away is one that will never fade. It has been estimated that there are more than 70,000 radio sets in Shanghai alone, but943 words
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Article59 1936-06-17 1 Olympiad Broadcasts. Tokio, June, 16. 1 Arrangements have been completed between the German and Japanese broadcasting authorities for broadcasting a description of the Berlin Olympic Games, from Aii?. 2 to Aug. IS. to Japan where it will be relayed on a national hook-up. Three announcers areDomei - 59 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement77 1936-06-17 1 ~Toii 7rT~TirERi~ with a j-€ne-sfc£¥j RADIO 1f m ar I J\aLsT a «"^B^ JKuJSk In I i wIJ 4r^^a*HP^Ha^Lp V lH< i ALL-WAVE 9 TUBE CLIPPER I WITH SHADOWGRAPH I I'NDISTORTED POWER OUTPUT I 12 WATTS Sole Agents, Malaya: i SE9W KUAN COMPANY. DHOBT GHAI T. SINGAPORE. THE -IDEAL PARTNERSHIP"77 words
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Advertisement155 1936-06-17 1 1 Y cot's Gu&ra%&0€ YeVt Free Service ttmjS^imm ~J^^ Easy Purchate Terms arranged 9^HHLF'uV'l TYPE 5J1A $187.50 5»1U AC/DC Ull.M EjE 34ZA $233.M ,P*^^B M^i Hi' IJI PHILIPS The neat Philips symbol on a smoothly definitely. Such Radio is more than a Trade is the reliability of these Mark. It155 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement143 1936-06-17 2 f MAGIC (R£A) BRAIN fi RADIO R. C. A. New Mafic Bnla— Mafic Eye— All -Metal tobe MwSels Price $175/- $1,200. If you want to tour aroand the world by radio, If you really want the best quality of record reproduction, If you want a machine to chance the records143 words
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Advertisement130 1936-06-17 2 With the World's Programn:t Mki Articles of Interest, Will be sent free on request of Lithographers Ltd. Spore. THE NEW REVOLUTIONARY STEWART-WARUEa FERRODYNE RADIO Equipped with metal tubes matched and balanced to form a unit of exceptional power and amazing musical quality 7, 9 and 11 Tl'BF MODELS AVAILABLE. i130 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous450 1936-06-17 2 WEEK'S BROADCASTING PROGRAMMES FOR MALAYA. TODAY EMPIRE STATION TRANSMISSION 2. The following frequencies will be used: GSH 21.47 Me a (13.97 ra.) GSG 17.79 Me s (16.86 tn.) 20 p.m.— Big Bon Qurniin Mac>xn, at the Organ of the Trocadero Cinenu, £Iephant an-J Castle. London. 35 p.m.— The BBC Empire450 words
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Miscellaneous427 1936-06-17 2 PARIS. STATION RADIO— COLON1ALL tall -letters of the sUUon: W. L. 19.68 metre* T. P. A. t W. L. 25.23 T. P. A. S W. L. 25.60 T. P. A. 4 19.68 m— 15.244 KC 5.15 p.m. Day's programme. 5.20 p.m. Relay from Radio-Paris. Concert. 6.20 p.m. News in English.427 words
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Miscellaneous469 1936-06-17 2 Londoners wiU be riven an opportunity to take a night-time stroll in the spirit along the Thames. Embankment tomorrow, Thursday, and again meet Cockneys, coffee-stall keepers, young couples, pavement artists, musicians and come what may. An electrical recording will be broadcast in transmission 2. Above is a composite picture of469 words
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Miscellaneous537 1936-06-17 2 things as the sun sees them, as the sun shine*. Henry Williamson. 7.35 p.m.— The Philip Whlteway Ensemble. Irish Airs: Galway Rfel; Cradle Song; Hornpipe (arr. J. P. Larchet) Dancing Stars (Flnck) 7.45 pan.— "Jill Comes Tombling After! Being the sixth and last of the series of adventures of Jack537 words
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Miscellaneous279 1936-06-17 2 Kayscr. 8.30 p.m. Musical talk, by M. I Oulmont. 8.40 p.m. Colonial market rates. 8.50 p.m. Concert. Chamber music, with the Paris d'Anches Trio, and Mile. Adi Bernard, pianist. 10.15 p.m. Rates of exchange. 10.20 p.m. Cnd of broadcast. 25.23 m.— 11.880 KC 10.35 p.m. News in Arabic. 10.50 p.m.279 words
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Miscellaneous494 1936-06-17 2 5.50 p.m. Recorded music. 6.05 p.m. Special item. 6.35 p.m. The Bugll Call Rafgers. 6.50 p.m.— News Bulletin. 7.10 p.m. Classical music. 8.20 p.m. Weekly foreijn news bulletin. S.45 p.m. Selections by Nirom Oirhcstra. 9.20 p.m. Recorded music 9.30 p.m. Hungarian Gipsy Fantasy by Nirom Orchestra. 9.50 p.m. Popular potpourri.494 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement25 1936-06-17 3 I _l— ■*>-, is^/z/yd^/yy^f/SYfl^ m Tjjfr 1^ TJ C* Xl* "T 1 1 ly ffl I Oryvf <. i war i^^V^**'^ m 2£tt EASTERN AGENCIES; LTD. j25 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous958 1936-06-17 3 EMPIRE STATION (Continued trtrr page 11) 7 30 p.m. "Nrw Inventions, No. S: Plastic*." by H. Stafford Hatfleld, Pb.D. ?.45 p.m.— Variety.* Claude Hulbert and j nobby Comber I Cj p.m. The new* and announcement*, j 8.20 p.m. Greenwich time signal at 1 p.m. j 8.20 p.m.— The Senior T.T.958 words
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Miscellaneous647 1936-06-17 3 NIROM. 6.20 a.m.— Gymnastics. S.35 a.m. light recorded music. 6.50 a.m. Time tlfoal. Light reeordeU music i 7.50 a.m. Close down. 10.50 a.m. Opening announcement. 10.55 a.m. Spanish music. 11.30 a.m. Programme for the sick. 11.50 a.m. Lunch programme. 1.20 p.m. English songs. 1.50 p.m. Light recorded music. 2.20 p.m.647 words
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Miscellaneous866 1936-06-17 3 6.05 p.m. News and economic review in German. 6.20 p.m. Concert of lifht music. 7.20 p.m. News in English. Sign off DJQ. 7.35 p.m. Greetings to listeners. 7.40 p.m. Concert of light music (continued). 8.20 p.m. Sign off DJA and DJB. 8.23 p.m —Call DJA, DJB, DJN. German folk song.866 words
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Miscellaneous355 1936-06-17 3 SUNDAY EMPIRE STATION TRANSMISSION 4. 12.35 a.m.— Big Ben. The Children's Hour.* "The Sandcastle," a play with mosie by L. du Garde Peach and Victor IlelyHntchinson. followed by some songs by Victor He'y-HuU-hinson and nonsense Terse by Edward Lear. 1 20 a m. areenwlch time signal at 6 p m.355 words
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Miscellaneous239 1936-06-17 3 By 3%^%^^ a 2fi^ A laii; on the Law Courts, London, will be given in TnUMmiHi Ml I tomorrow. Above is a view of the Courts through the trees of St. Clement Danes Church, Strand. BERLIN. 4.15 p.m. Call DJQ. DJA. DJ«. German folk son*. Outstanding broadcasts of liie week.239 words
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Miscellaneous140 1936-06-17 3 PHOHI-HOLLAND. 6.50 p.m. .Special transmission for China. Japan and Malaya by Reman Catholic Broadcasting Association (xavelcncth 19.71): Talk by Mr. H. Matthew, miuic. political review by Paul de Waart. mts.cn News. 1 1 Phohi programme for the Netherlands Indies (wavelength 16.88 ml: 7.5J p.m. Opening announcement. 7.55 p.m. News from140 words
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Article, Illustration160 1936-06-17 4 The 'Gospel Singer' Of Pittsburgh. IF your set will get Pittsburgh. Just below 20 metres, you may have heard a Sunday soloist who Is announced as "The Gospel Singer." He Is famous all over the States, and h 1 s fanmall is a postman's nightmare. But not so very long160 words
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Article106 1936-06-17 4 HELPING TO PASS THE SALAD! Radio Takes Up New Role. When Sir Donald Banks, DirectorGrneral of the Post Office, opened the ultra-short-wave radio telephone service to Guernsey recently It was disclosed that this is the only radio telephone circuit in the world working with such high power on a wavelength106 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement10 1936-06-17 4 A FULLY QUALIFIED IT. EN DIE ENGINEER WILL ARRIVE SHORTLY10 words
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Advertisement45 1936-06-17 4 EFFICIENT SERVICE FOR REPAIRS TO AM MAKE OF RADIO OR GRAMOPHONE, IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH EXPERIENCED ENGINEERS. THE RESULT IS PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE AT REASONABLE COST. H. L. CARTER CO. RADIO AND SOUND ENGINEERS, Phone 6618 17, Capitol Building, P. 0. BOX 11745 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous661 1936-06-17 4 (Continued from page HI) PARIS. 10 15 a.m. Talk. 11.20 a.m. News in < English. 10. 15 a.m. News In French. 10.50 a.m. Theatrical broadcast, n.05 a.m. Nrts In German. 12.20 p.m. End of broadcast. 25.23 m.— 11.U0 KC 1 20 p m. Belay from P.T.T. transmitter. 1.40 p.m. Records.661 words
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Miscellaneous640 1936-06-17 4 130 am Greenwich time signal at 6 p m 1.20 a-m.— Weekly niwilettar. ipwrte munmarr, and announcement*. TRANSMISSION 5. 6.20 ajn.— Big Ben. A short rallciou ser- I ▼lee* from the Studio. J C3T a-m.— Music by Hiaftnss A recital by Ea- t ther (oleman (contralto) and Katharine OnJapn (pianoforte).640 words
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Miscellaneous818 1936-06-17 4 PARIS. •5.60 m.— ***** KC C 05 p.m. Concert relayed from RadioParis. 6.35 a.m. Newt In French, market prices. 7.M a.m. News In Spanish. 7.M m. News in English. 7. 15 a.m. Theatrical broadcast. 8.35 a.m. End of broadcast. 10.05 a.m. Provincial life, by U. Frayssinet. 10.20 a.m. News In818 words
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Miscellaneous990 1936-06-17 4 7.4* a.m.— A recital of Walsh imp by Owen B»yut»ju (baritone). *.00 a. a. —The news and announcements. 8 05 a.m. Greenwich tins signal at 12.45 a.m. 8.20 a.m Cloae down. TRANSMISSION 2. 5.05 p.m.— Big Ben. Trooping the Coloor Celebration in honour of the birthday of hia Majesty the990 words
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Miscellaneous323 1936-06-17 4 8 20 p.m. Daventry News and announcements. Id p.m. Relay— The Band of th" 1st Battn: the Royal Ulster Rifles from the Officers' Mess, Murray Barracks. 9.20 p m. Big Ben from Daventry. Srudio— Variety Concert: Lee Won* (vocal). Harold Ijeong violin 1. Doreen Ma (piano) and Colleen Parker (vocal)323 words
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