The Straits Times, 30 January 1933
1933-01-30
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20
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The Straits Times
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Title Section39 1933-01-30 1 The Straits Times Km^ (ESTABLISHED NEARLY A CENTUBT.) THE LARGEST, AND MOST INFLUENTIAL NEWSPAPER IN MALAYA. 20 PAGES SINGAPORE, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1933 PRICE 10 CKNTS. The Straits Times 20 PAGES. SINGAPORE, MONDAY. JANUARY 30, 1933 PRICE 10 CENTS.39 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement366 1933-01-30 1 SINGAPORE: 78. CECIL ST. V PHONE 6161)' a V S CIS Tonifht 9.15. BAROUD with I rex im;k.\m. I I I'hone 5201-2. I I AYLMEfL PRODUCTS^ |^m ||i OutstandinjJ among AYLMER Canadian JJP^^^Wffii^ Products sire Aylmer Tomato Soup, Aylmer 'TJab^ miaiß^^ Tomato Ketcliup and Aylmer Tomato Juice. Once the fresh366 words
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Advertisement153 1933-01-30 1 KUALA LUMPUR! 25. JAVA ST. CPHOriE 3CQ3V. LENTHERIC PERFUMES THE MOST EXCLUSIVE AND FASHIONABLE PERFUMES. I f*' I* /m. ''I Bn II a^H /Mm mm± I IB ill t i^^B 1 an IBH 1 I M •IB JUkl IB" Hilllfllfel Jjj^C MWm9 I LENTHERIC PERFUMES:- AU FIL DE L'EAU. ASPHO153 words
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Advertisement14 1933-01-30 1 I I ■EEttHB i 6.15 Tonight 9.15. BAROUD with REX INGRAM. Thonc 5261 2.14 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement492 1933-01-30 2 P. 0. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. (Incorporated in England.) MAIL, PASSENCER AND CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S.N. CO. UNDER CONTRACT WITH HIS MAJESTY'S GOVERNMENT, LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE. OUTWARD FROM LONDON FOR CHINA AND JAPAN. Tonnage. Due Spore. 1933. CORFU 16.000 Feb. 3 XBANGALORB 6,000 Feb.492 words
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Advertisement670 1933-01-30 2 SHIPPING ANNOUNCEMENTS. (NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA.) TO LONDON. Naples, Marseilles, London, Antwerp Rotterdam and Middlesbrough. Vessels. Tonnage. Due. Sail. HAKONE MARU 10,400 Feb. 8 9 S SUWA MARU 10.700 Feb. 23 24 jj FUSHIMJ MARU 10,900 Mar. 9 10 HAKOZAKI MARU 10.400 Mar. 22 23 t TERUKUNI MARU 12,000 Apr. 4670 words
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Advertisement464 1933-01-30 2 BURNS PfflLP LINE. (Incorporated in Australia.) FOR BRISBANE. SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE via JAVA, DARWIN AND THURSDAY ISLAND. Regular monthly sailings by the wellknown steamer MARELLA (7,866' tons) and the s.s. MANGOLA (3,352 tons) (Cargo only). The s.s. MARELLA it one of the largest ami finest steamers trading to Australia, cabins464 words
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Advertisement497 1933-01-30 2 THE EAST ASIATIC CO., LIMITED. (Incorporated in Denmark.) Telephone 5323. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE. TO GENOA. LONDON. ROTTERDAM, HAMBURG AND COPENHAGEN. From From From From Spore Malacca Port Penang Swett. BORINGIA 14/2 14/2 15/2. 17/2 FIONIA 7/3 7/3 8/3 10/3 ERRIA 28/3 283 29/3 31/3 ALSIA 18/4 18/4 19/4 21/4497 words
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Advertisement1100 1933-01-30 2 THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE (Ocean THE 111 A KIIIOW STEAMSHIP CO. Steam Ship Co., Ltd.. and China (1932). LTD. Mutual Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.) THE SARAWAK STEAMSHIP CO, i.TI>. THE STRAITS STEAMSHIP CO, LTD. THE CINARD STEAMSHIP CO- LTD. THE CHINA NAVIGATION CO.. LTD. THE AUSTRALIAN ORIENTAL 1 INE. Ltd.1,100 words
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Shipping News.
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Article1159 1933-01-30 3 U.S. Board's Report. INTERNATIONAL PACT OPPOSED. The annual report of the United States jShipping. Board has been submitted to Congress. In the course of a wide survey of American shipping, the report intimates that the Shipping Board is not prepared to support any international scheme1,159 words
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Article669 1933-01-30 3 Master and Crew Of Oakford Win. The Court of Appeal dismissed the appeal by the Hamburg-America Line, owners of the steamship Portia, against a judgment of Mr. Justice Bateson in the Admiralty Division, holding their ship alone to blame for a collision in the Thames on669 words
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Article249 1933-01-30 3 MAUR, Norw., 650 tons, from Bombay 2J-1, for Bangkok 30-1. VALAYA. Siam, 803 tons, from Bangkok 2J-1. for Bangkok 1-2. r-u.-i OIANG SENG, Brit., 1,069 tons, from Cneribon 29-1, for Batavia 31-1. GEN. VAN GEEN, Dut., 1037 tons, from Batavia 30-1. for Batavia 4-2.. VAN OUTHOORN, Dut., 1,180249 words
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Article141 1933-01-30 3 Monday, Jan. 30. Ships alongside the Wharves or expected to Arrive. Entrance KKI'I'KI. HAKBOUR. Mnin Wharf Lch. "Hygeia," Manipi. W. Bt. "Joan I." Oil Wharf Nil. Coal Wharf Nil. VESSELS IN DRY DOCKS. Tanjong Pagar. Albert Dock The CaUe. Victoria Doofc Soli. Keppel Harbour. King's Dock Van141 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement565 1933-01-30 3 NORDDEUTSCHER JBL LLOYD. mflk*L x\ 'a (Incorporated in |lV»\« Germanj.) The undermentioned are the company's intended fixtures: OUTWARD. S GOSLAR for Japan and North China Jan. SI COBLENZ for Manila, Honf Kong, Shanghai and Japan Feb. 6 8 NECKAH for Manila, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Japan and North China Feb. IS565 words
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Advertisement389 1933-01-30 3 BOtUUI trnAMMOP UNB cAm* AMERICAN MAIL LDS TO EUROPE Panama Canal America Canada Suez BY PRESIDENT LINERS 24 to 53 days of real comfort Enjoyable Economy Swimming Bath Excellent Cuisine. Large cabins with Imcls. Hot and cold running wati-r in every stateroom. DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINES, INC. LTD. (Incorporated in U.S.A389 words
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Advertisement488 1933-01-30 3 I ELLERMAN BUCKNALL STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. (Incorporated in England.) "ELLERMAN" LINE. Freight Service to UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT. Via Ports end Sues CaaaL OUTWARDS. TO HONG KONG, SHANGHAI A JAPAN, Steamer Due Spore. s.s. CITY OF KHIOS X.1,. K Kcb. 26 HOMEWARDS. s.s. CITY OF RANGOON for Havre, London, R'dam488 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous197 1933-01-30 3 TIDE TABLES. Monday, January 30. H. W. 1.42 a.m., 9 ft., 1.25 p.m., 9 ft. 9 in. Tuesday, January 31. H. W. 2.08 a.m., 9 ft., 2.06 p.m., 9 ft. 3 in. Wednesday, February 1. 11. W. 2M a.m., 8 ft. t) in., 2.49 p.m., 8 ft. 6 in. Thursday,197 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement536 1933-01-30 4 JSITUATIONS VACANT. When applying for any position advertised, la thme columns send copies o» testimonial*. Da not send originala. WANTFIi unmarriid syic, also Hylaiu watertarrier, aged ifi-is. Apply ir>6, Haiir Ro. ENGUSH family livinif in Sumatra, require European nursery-Roverness, capable of (rivinK first lessons to two little girls. W -He536 words
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Advertisement660 1933-01-30 4 HOU9ES, FLATS TO LET $!»."> fur. houM-. 6 Bdmi. Kvery convcni?nce, :i mm. Swim. Club. 12. Straits Times. TO LET, small bungalow, No. 6 Grant* Kd. ipply to The British Malaya Tmitoi •eutor Co.. Ltd.. T«l. 5969. TO LET, "Sentosa," 61, Stevens Road, Compound home, furnished, suitable for Boarding house.660 words
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Advertisement583 1933-01-30 4 BUSINESS PREMJSES TO LET TO LKT, OFFICES at 4 and 4- A, Prine* It., top floor and No. 22, Rafles PUc ipply Koh Chsw Kea. 129, Killing Bo.d. "offices to let. No. 8, Rafre. Pl»c. (ground «?*■••">• <os. 6 (Ist «nd 2nd noon). 8 (Ist and 2nd loors). «nd 10583 words
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Advertisement354 1933-01-30 4 TENDER I SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL NOTICE. TENDERS. NOTICB 1» hereby «ive» that tenders are now invited for the following materials or services, and that particulars of such tenders may be obtained is th* Tender Room Municipal Oaaeee. Construction, with materials supplied by the Commissioners, of semi-permanent drains at Onan Road. Date354 words
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Advertisement483 1933-01-30 4 _PUBLIC NOTICE Singapore Turf Club. IV The Members, SINGAPORE TI'RF 1.111. Singapore. January 16", IMS. initlemen, The Animal General Meetißg of the Ordiliiry Members will be held in the Singapore Chamber of Commerce (Fullerton Building i, jii Friday, February 3, 1933, nt 5.15 p.m. BUSINESS. 1. To confirm the Minutes483 words
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Advertisement202 1933-01-30 4 BUSINESS CARDS. MASSAGE HALV MANICURE AND MASSAGE. Mrs. HARU and Mies HANA. II WATERLOO STREET. Telephone '.467. YE OLDE TRAVELLER'S REST, KKIM'KI. HAKKOI K. TOM ROGERS who ha.* recently taken over above !'mmises will start supplying from IVI>. 1 HOT SUPPERS AT SUMP PRICES. Rally round the old linn. Get202 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous68 1933-01-30 4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Singapore Within Ontslde without Malaya. Malaya. Postage. Monthly 3.00 4.00 2.60 Quarterly 8.50 $12.00 7.60 Hai: Yearly $17.00 $24.00 $16.00 Tearly.. $34.03 $48.00 $10.00 ADVERTISEMENT RATES The charges and Instructions for CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS appear on the form at the bottom of this page. Contract rates may be had68 words
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Article527 1933-01-30 5 An Ordinary Citizen's Duties. Sir Chartres Biron has called the attention of the ordinary citizen to the duty of assisting the police in certain circumstances, writes Mr. A. Fellows in the Observer. This duty may conceivably place anyone called upon in considerable danger of bodily hurt,527 words
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Article332 1933-01-30 5 First-Class Trip at Mr. Melton's Table. ii j Xiw Y.ork. Harry Gerguson, alias Prince Michael Romanoff, the prince of stowaways," tho man who for four days last April posed us the Grand Duke Michael iv the liner lie de France, is again in New York.332 words
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Article881 1933-01-30 5 Unregistered Bonds. EX-LORD PRIVY SEAL'S PROPOSAL. Financial problems ware discussed at a conference of the Scottish Sociali.-t Party, held in the Berkeley Hall, Glasgow. Mr. W. H. Martin presided. The principal speaker was Mr. Thomas Jdh.iston, former Lord Privy Seal, who pal forward a scheme for881 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement342 1933-01-30 5 HOTELS RAFFLES HOTEL MALAYA'S PREMIER HOTEL THIS EVENING TEA DANCE—6.3O to 8.15 p.m. INFORMAL DINNER DANCE and CABARET HUGO JOSEPHINE 9.30 Midnight. TWO BANDS RAFFLES CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA AND PRES. GARFIELDS ORCHESTRA. PHONE 5381. ADELPHI SEA VIEW HOTEL HOTEL FAVOURITE DOWN TOWN DELIGHTFUL SEASIDE KEKKNOEZVOUS. EVERY HOoM «ort tpmnis i-ni sWITH342 words
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Advertisement169 1933-01-30 5 RAFFLES CAFE Excellent Meals a la Carte at Moderate Cest. BREAD daily delivery to all parts of the town. CAKES Cakes and Pastries, Sausage Rolls and Curry Puffs freshly made daily. Upcountry orders executed promptly. Chocolates, Sweets, Crackers and Fancy Goods. PHONE 5381. RAFFLES HOTEL DOT'S REVUE T 31st JANUARY169 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous166 1933-01-30 5 Today's Crossword Puzzle I Z "~3 4~~ 5 b |p 7 6 9 'Q 111 I |v 2£> ~77 ~19 \^Z 55 so 3i up 51 IP 3? 3» IP *****111 I 1 1 I I I (CLUES.) ACROSS pi»*"*t -'2. Domestic utensil Ca rtila K e ft R2L. Plonks166 words
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AN APPEAL.
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838 1933-01-30 6 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, We have the dry season over ns early this year. The leaves on the rubber trees are fast drying up and falling off, I and from .all appearance we are in for an exceptionally strong wintering. It838 words
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Letter888 1933-01-30 6 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, There are five sentences in one of your recent issues upon which I crave space to comment (1) "So far, the only response tn it (my criticism on rubber control schemes) has been abuse and insinuations."— A letter by888 words
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Letter430 1933-01-30 6 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, It is not surprising to read in the Singapore Turf Club's annual report for j ISM 2 a recommendation by the outgoing i committee that the incoming committee I give attention and consideration to the serious abuse of the430 words
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Article292 1933-01-30 6 Minor Cases After The Holidays. Mr. A. W. Hay, the Singapore Second Magistrate, offlciatod in the Third and Fourth Courts a.-, well on Saturday when a number of minor offences committed over the holidays were mentioned. There was the usual crop of charges for fit'ir.g crackers without the292 words
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Article60 1933-01-30 6 Police Line of Action Not Disclosed. (From Our Own Correspondent Kuala Lumpur, Jan. 28. There have l.een no fresh <1.-. elements in tin- Mabella shooting incident, and no information is available as to the line < C action the police will take. The wounded man stands a good60 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement21 1933-01-30 6 PREPARED AND MATURED THE PLAYERS WAY THE EXCLUSIVE WAY THAT LEADS TO BACHELORS I Va^£9*eW C?fln«B '3^o |t JOHN PLAYER SONS,21 words
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Advertisement41 1933-01-30 6 HOMEWARD BOUND FRANKELS OFFER THE WORLD'S BEST CABIN AND j WARDROBE TRUNKS. ALL SIZES U^mtetfQ^^ SLUMP PRICES. Y^BS® LARGEST SELECTION. I£ fl "V^ l YOUR INSPECTION uJ?*' V^ SOLICITED. jg^ Before Deciding Eltewhere Call On JL 1 FRANKELS »4/^^ VICTORIA STREET.41 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement283 1933-01-30 7 ALUAMBRA The Independent Theatre with the Pick of the World's Picture!. Special Matinees Tues. Wed. at 3.15 NEVER IN MALAYA'S HISTORY 111 HAVE CROWDS SO PACKED I I A PICTURE THEATRE 111 Fox Movietone's Wonder Thriller "CHANDU" SMASHES ALL RECORDS Crowda greater and nion -*«-tit thai those tvta of such283 words
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Advertisement283 1933-01-30 7 AGAINST ALL OPPOSITION! BAROUD" CONTINUES tTS fkIUMPHS 1 c ap itoTT Positively LAST NIGHT of EXTENDED SEASON! 7th DAY!! Don't miss this outstanding Film REX INGRAM'S Lpic of Arabia "BAROUD" 111 1 Produced in North Africa with REX INGRAM (hhmelf), ROSITA GARCIA and 2000 artistes. TOMORROW OPENING at SPECIAL MATINEE,283 words
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Advertisement235 1933-01-30 7 RESERVATIONS PHONE 6903 SIXTH DAY! and season acaih extended for two days ONLY A REAL "SUPER" COULD PLAY SO LONG TO CROWDED HOUSES DON T MISS YOUR SHARE OF THIS MUSIC AND FUN FEAST MfS "THERE GOES M^ JL THE BRIDE" I M JESSIE MATTHEWS MmJfr l AND OW£ N235 words
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Article203 1933-01-30 8 Prices Recede Over The Holidays. LITTLE OR NO BUSINESS PASSING. (By Our Financial Correspondent.) Singapore, Monday. Today's Prices: Rubber. 66 j k cents ncr Ib. Tin, Singapore, price $74.25 per picul. Saturday's Prices: Kubber. London, 2 'id., down I MA. New York, 2% cts., down d Market203 words
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Article67 1933-01-30 8 Noon, Jan. 30. R.S.S. equal to London Standard: Buyers. Sellers Spot (loose) 6% 67 16 (F. 0.8.) ..6 11 16 6 i| Standard R.S.S. on Tender: Tone of Market: Dull steady at the decline. Latest Cable: London Spot Sheet 2'/!jd. per lb. New York Spot67 words
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Article188 1933-01-30 8 Singapore, Jan. 30. Gambier 5.00 (Cube) No. 1 unpicked) 10.00 Copra 4.85 mixed 4.40 BaftO flour, Sarawak 1.97,: White Pepper 20'' Black Pepper 16 1 IVarl Sagio 4.00 small 3.90 medium 6.0< Rice Siam $148 to 210 Saigon $140 to 14f Rangoon $132 to 15P No. 1 125 catties188 words
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STOCKS AND SHARES.
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Article432 1933-01-30 8 lisa* V«l Pd. Buyer*. Selleri. £1 £1 Asam Kumbang Cl £1 Austral Malay 5/- 5/- Ayer Hitam Tin £1 £1 Bangrin Tin 1 1 Batang Padaag 1 1 Batu Caves 1 1 Bukit Arang £1 £1 Burmah Malay £1 £1 Chenderiang 1 1 Hitam Tin 1 1 Hong Fatt432 words
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Article275 1933-01-30 8 Issue Val. Pd. Buyers. 2 Alex. Brick Ord. 0.50 2 2 Alex. Brick Prefs. 1.05 £1 £1 Brit. Am. Tobacco 4.8.9 10 5 British Malaya Trustee fi.oo £1 £1 Con. T. S. 7* Prefs. 20/9 £1 £1 Con. T. S. Ord. 15/6 1 1 Cycle and Own*** 20 £1275 words
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Article145 1933-01-30 8 Singapore Cold Storage 7 p.e. deb. of 1926 red. 1931-36 100 101 ci. Singapore Municipal 6 p.c. of 1901 red. 1940 $400,000 105 110 nom. Singapore Municipal 4Vfe p.c. of 1909 red. 1955 $1,000,000 104 105 nom. Singapore Municipal 4Vfc p.c. of 1907 red. 1947 $1,600,000 104145 words
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Article374 1933-01-30 8 Fraser and Co. and Lyall and Evatt's Quotations. To-d»y'i Pric« Fra*«r Lyall Evatt Cq. Allenbj (|1) 0.4* 0.66 0.48 060 Alor Gajah (81) 0-25 0.35 0.30 0.40 A. Hi tarn (81) 0.50 0.65 0.50 0.60 A. Kuning (fl) O.Oi 0.16 O.OC 0 16 A. Malay ($2) 0.76 1.00374 words
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Article199 1933-01-30 8 SELLING. Singapore, Jan. 30. London, 4 months' sight 2/3 15/16 London, 3 months' sight 2/3 29/32 London, 60 days' sight 2/3 7/8 London, 30 days' sight 2/3 27/32 London, demand 2/3 13/16 London, T.T. 2/3 25/32 Lyons and Paris, demand 985 Hamburg, demand 160 New York, demand 38-V,199 words
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Article48 1933-01-30 8 Mails by the Outward Dutch Aeroplane from Amsterdam are expected to arrive at Singapore by the evening express tomorrow. Correspondence addressed to boxholders only will be ready for delivery at 7.30 p.m. Applications from non boxholders for delivery at the General Post Office cannot be entertained.48 words
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Article13 1933-01-30 8 From China and Japan, by Kumsang, due Singapore 6 a.m. tomorrow.13 words
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Article320 1933-01-30 8 Moves While Being Mourned. Four hours after she had apparently died a London woman came to life. When a doctor called on Mrs. Hurni, 69, of Queen's Road, Battersea, S.W., he foun;l her in such a condition that death within a few minutes was thought320 words
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Article229 1933-01-30 8 i 7TJ O9 TimU>. Selat Pandjang. Bengkalis and Bagan Si Api Api illonir Thorn; I 3 p.m. Benirkaliß. Laboean Kilik Taniong Balei (Retehi ..3 p iM Soengei Liat and liatavin I Magnet) 4 p.ni, \hiimlin and Natuna Islands (Scott Harley) 4 pm Tnmorniw. Slam (except Lower Siam)229 words
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Article156 1933-01-30 8 Mystery of Their Escape. The whereabouts of the Spanish Royalist exiles who escaped from Villa Cisneros, Rio de Oro, North Africa, i« still a mystery. These meti, 29 in number, managed t* get away in the French schooner Lebrise while their guards were celebrating the New Year.156 words
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Article141 1933-01-30 8 Some Queer Insurance Policies. Lloyd's Mtuillm wNo will f .250,000 for the total loss of the Fre.v.h 42,000-ton liner Atlantique without turning a hair, will as cheerfully ac•ept risks for any eventuality that can happen under the sun. Here are some of Ibc curious insurances effec*.-d141 words
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Article132 1933-01-30 8 And Now Has No Friend In the World. *I have been round the world thirty times. 1 had tea with Robert Louia Stevenson in Samoa in 1896, and I have not a friend or relative in the world," said an old sailor accused at Wellin<pborough of being132 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous85 1933-01-30 8 ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday, January 30. Municipal Commissioners Meeting,, 2.15 p.m. Tuesday, January 31. Dot's Revue at Raffles Hotel, 9.30 p.m. Lunas Rubber Co. meeting, French Rnnle Bldgs, 2.30 p.m. Wednesday. February 1. Rotary Tiffin, Adelphi Hotel, 1 p.m. Thursday, February 2. Dot's Revue at Raffles Hotel, 9.30 p.m.85 words
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FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.
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Article1041 1933-01-30 9 Usual End cf the Year Stringency. BANKS NEGLECT BILLS. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Jan. 5 Immediately after the holiday, London money market dealers began to borrow on a large scale from the bank in preparation for the end of the year. It had been generally anticipated1,041 words
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Article412 1933-01-30 9 Small Loss on the Year's Working. The report foi the year ended Sept. IP shows that the total crop harvested wax 4Jii,765 lb., as compared with 360,809 lb. toy the previous financial year, and with the estimate of 420,000 Ib. The yield pc acre works out412 words
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Article391 1933-01-30 9 Wiliiam Jacks and Co., in their letter dated London, Jan. 4 state: The New Year has now arrived, and its Godfathers and Godmothers cannot be said to 'ie optimistic as to its future, but this may prove to be for its own good in the lonic run, as391 words
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Article531 1933-01-30 9 Samuel Montagu ft Co. in their report dated London, Jan. 4, state: Ihe Bank of Kngland gold reserve against not«s amounted to £119,788,284 on ue c -«*> showing no change as compared with the previous Wednesday. *v moderi »te amounts of gold available in the open market hav531 words
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Article78 1933-01-30 9 LONDON RUBBER TIN. (Prom Our Own Correspondent.) London, Jan. 28. RUBBER. Quotations as supplied by Symington and Wilson.) Spot (Buyers) 2 a/16. (Sellers) 2 V,. \pr.-Junc 2 4. Joiy-gept. 2 5/16. Oct.-Dec. t%. Market tone Quiet. TIN. Spot £146 Bs. 9d. Three months £1 17 2s. (id. Market tone Steady.78 words
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Article792 1933-01-30 9 Support From Dominions And Continent. DEMAND FOR PIECEGOODS MAINTAINED. (From Our Own Correspondent) Manchester, Jan. I. No important change has taken place in the conditions in the Lancashire cotton industry during the past week. The New Year holidays have, of course, interfered with business, but traders have792 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement611 1933-01-30 9 BANKING, NEDERLANDSCH, INDISCHE HANDELSBANK N. V. Established 1863 at Amsterdam. Authorised Capital Olds. 100,000,001 t Paid up Capital Clds. r Reserves cids. 21.1'j0,32< HEAD OFFICE AMSTERDAM. BRANCH OFFICES: THE HAGUE, ROTTERDAM. OVERSEAS BRANCHES. Bntavia: Head office fur Dutch Sail Indies. BRANCH OFFICES I DUTCH EAST INDIKS Ampenan, Bandoeng. Chcribon, Gorontalo,611 words
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Advertisement301 1933-01-30 9 BANKING, NEDERLANDSCHE HANDEL-MAATSCHAPPIJ, N. V. (NETHERLANDS TRADING SOCIETY.) Established in Amsterdam IN2I. HEAD OFFICE AMSTERDAM WITH BRANCHES IN ROTTERDAM AND THE HAGUE. HEAD OFFICE FOR THE EAST: BATAVIA. Branches throughout the Dutch Katt Indies and in the Struits Settlements, India, China, Japan and Arabia. LONDON BANKERS The National Provincial Bank.301 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous52 1933-01-30 9 EMPHtE RADIO. Programme For Today. 2.30 p.m. Time Signal from- Big Ben. Concert l>y the Midland Studio Orchestra, from a Birmingham studio. 3.0 Beethoven Symphony No. 1 G ru urn phone records 3.30 A Talk. 3.45 Concert by the Scottish Studio Orchestra, from an Edinburgh studio. 4.15-1.30 News Bulletin. (Greenwich52 words
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Article101 1933-01-30 10 Singapore. .".lIVMBRA. Chandu with Kdmund Lowe 6.15—9.15. Phone 6909. CAPITOL.— Baroud with Rex In^rmm. 6.15—9.15. Phone 5261-2. «;REAT WORLD. —Golden Calf and Last »f The Duancs. Pasar Malain. Catc !U it*. Ladies Free. MARLBOROUCH.— The Pearl Necklace (Chinese Talkie). 7.— 9.30 p.m. NEW WORLD.— Sid* Showi, Cabarat Dancing, Talkies,101 words
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977 1933-01-30 10 Mr. <lf Valera has taken gambler's chance- and won. Ilr Mini the psychological moment to fWce a general eteo tion when he still had a hope of mnK In another three months the fruits of the tariff war977 words
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Article116 1933-01-30 10 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Mr. C. L. Chapman has been appointed a member of the European Unemployment Committee, F.M.S. A business meeting will follow the Singapore Rotary Club's luncheon at the A Vlphi Hotel on Wednesday. Members are asked to bring gifts for the community service committee to distribute to the poor116 words
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Article1228 1933-01-30 10 Arthur Sailer - Arthur Sailer.) The Necessity To Combine. flu Sir In the following inter riiui Sir Arthur Setter, fho tea a formerly Director of the Economic Section of the League of Nations, says the world iimnt either combine or wovr towards a system of closed reserves, of scjmrate, opposed1,228 words
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Article877 1933-01-30 10 SURGICAL FASHIONS. T Reader, if we ask, Have you stil! j*at your tonsils? do not make a ha ly matching motion towards the taroal athough to reassure yourself or resent the personal nature of the query, for it ie merely the prelude to the observation that877 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement63 1933-01-30 10 J oliNNlL^^J^^% UALKER I "Swing" costs no more Uhanf ordinary brands, and in these days of 1 economy that's v great comfort And talking of comfort, there 'is nothing like "Swing" blended specially I for the £^h,jp Tropics, for ironing out the hardships of ¥1^ life By the way. how63 words
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Advertisement113 1933-01-30 10 HEAR THE AMMES OH A CE'C SUKtHETEtHYHE! DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH RADIO. OWN A G.E.C. RADIO AND BE SURE OF PERFECT RECEPTION. L HODGKS.— On January 2.5, 19;::* t» Kate, the wife of W. Hiiilu" 1 Government Monopolies, a daughter. TKRRKLL. -On January 2'J at OtMltl Hospital, Sintnipore, U Aleync (neHamilton)113 words
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1193 1933-01-30 11 ON BEHALF OF MANCHUKUO. Sir Miles Lampson Asked To Mediate. CHINESE UNITY. Troops Prepared For Any Sacrifice. While the situation «>n the Mml border has been hanuinK fire for MM time there can be little doubt lh.it (he JapamM- are fully determined InReuter - 1,193 words
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Article225 1933-01-30 11 I Board of Control Meets In Secret. Sydney, Jan. 29. The Board of Control met at 10.30 under conditions of the greatest secrecy ami behind closed doors. Most of the delegates arrived with laughing faces, suggesting that a happy solution of the problem may be achieved.225 words
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Article88 1933-01-30 11 Trouble Over at Ford Factory. Detroit, Jan. 28. It. is expected that work will be resumed at tho Ford plant on Monday and at the BriKK* Manufacturing Company today as a result of the offer of higher mges to IJriggs' employees. Reuter. A Message from Detroit dated Jan.88 words
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Article148 1933-01-30 11 Washington Conference. CLEARING WAR DEBTS TANGLE. Warm Springs, Jan. 29. Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Hoover, following a conference, issued a joint statement to the effect that they had informally tonversed with very satisfactory results concerning the tentative arrango ments for the coming meetings in Washington, which itReuter - 148 words
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Article273 1933-01-30 11 Mr. de Valera's Majority Of One. Dublin, Jan. 28. The final state of the parties as the rcsoM of the general election in the Irish Free State was as follows: Mr. de Valera's Party Mr. Cosirrave's Party 48 Independents I ah'>ur Centre Party H Independent Labour 1273 words
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Article148 1933-01-30 11 Success of the Final Tests. Ijotidon, Jan. 25. The final altitude tests in preparation for the Everest flight aie in progress at Si mersetshire. Colonel Etherton, the organising secret;>ry of the expedition, revealed today that it had taken over a year to perfect the plans, while theReuter - 148 words
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Article44 1933-01-30 11 P. and O. Liner Continues Voyage. Gibraltar, Jan. 25. The P. and O. Comorin, which wei.t into dock here on account of a damaged propellor, has had a spare propellor fitted and has resumed her voyage io the East.— Reuter Wireless. iReuter - 44 words
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Article427 1933-01-30 11 HITLER FIGUREHEAD CHANCELLOR German Cabinet Resigns. ATTEMPTS TO FORM A COALITION. Berlin, Jan. 28. The Cabinet has resigned and President Hindenburg has accepted the resignatior and has requested Herr von Papen to sound the political pariirs and report on the possibilities of forming a government on a broad Parliamentary oasis.427 words
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Article205 1933-01-30 11 But No Relief for The Taxpayer. liondon, Jan. 23. The year 1933 is beginning with better prospects, according to Mr. Neville Chamberlain who, in a speech at Birmingham, •truck a note of optimism based on signs of improvement in cotton, steel and shipbuilding;. The consumption of cotton increased205 words
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Article55 1933-01-30 11 Mrs. Oliver Belmont Dies In Paris. Paris, Jan. 26. Mrs. Oliver Belmont, the American millionairess, suffragette and philanthropist, died today at the age of 70. Mrs. Belmont, who was formerly Mrs. William Vanderbilt, was mother of Consuelo, Duchess of Marlborough. The body will be taken to New YorkReuter - 55 words
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Article137 1933-01-30 11 Outrage by Natives In New Guinea. Canberra. Jan. 25. Two white prospectors in the New Guinea goldfields have been clubbed to death by natives. The latter have resumed hostilities against white men in the district according to news received by the Federal Government from a native carrierReuter - 137 words
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Article144 1933-01-30 11 Protest Against Leading France to Ruin." Paris, Jan. 25. The strike of stock-brokers is the event of the day. It has been declared as a protest against the socialistic measures voted by the Finance Committee of the Chamber, including a proposal to abolish bearer bonds, against which theReuter - 144 words
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Article343 1933-01-30 11 "Red" Battle Resumed After Armistice. Mr. H. G. Wells is still annoyed with his "Unworthy Comrade." The "comrade" in question is the editor of the Daily Worker, the organ of Communist opinion, and the trouble began more than a month ago, when Mr. Wells was engaged in a343 words
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Article104 1933-01-30 11 Capt. Cyril Uwins' Fine Feat. London, Jan. 27. The Royal Aero Club announces that the Britannia Trophy for 1932 has been awarded to Captain Cyril Frank Uwins, who, flying an all-British machine on Sept. 16 last over the Seven valley, reached a world record altitude of 43,976 feet.Reuter - 104 words
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Article578 1933-01-30 11 Boncour Government Resigns. FINANCIAL ISSUE. "Quite Aware of The Difficulties." Following defeat in the Chamber on the financial issue, the Government headed by M. Caul Boncour resigned. M. Dalndier. the Minister of War in tho Boncour Cabinet, has definitely accepted the Premiership. Paris, Jan. The GovernmentReuter - 578 words
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Article100 1933-01-30 11 Attempt to Beat Own Record. London. Jan. 25. Although suffering from influenza an<l having a temperature of 103, Sir Malcolm Campbell insisted on motoring from his home at Horley, Surrey, to Southampton, where he sailed on the Acquitania for New York. He is en route to Daytona, whereReuter - 100 words
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Article31 1933-01-30 11 American Workers and The Soviet. Washington. Jan. 29. The American Fedeiation of Labour ha.- issued a statement declaring itseli against recognition of *|k' Soviets by the •United States.— Reuter.Reuter - 31 words
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Article2704 1933-01-30 12 Types Played by Romans And Saxons. M.R.I DINNER. NORTH vs. SOUTH TEAMS ENTERTAINED. The history of Rajgby and its passage Formed part of the chairman's sp annual dinner of the Malayan Itugby Union at KanVs Botel >'M Saturday Right in honour of the 1 the2,704 words
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Article301 1933-01-30 12 Crci) of 'Week-End Accidents. A serious motor accident, unfortunatciy attended by fatal consequences, occurred on Saturday morning when a car turned turtle after colliding with a trolley bus at the junction of Geylang Road and Grove Road. 1 The occupants of the car, three women301 words
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Article56 1933-01-30 12 Dutch Producers Turning To Rice. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Medan. Jan. 26. Sugar producers in the Dutch East i Indies are considering diverting their I energies to the cultivation of other crops, notably padi. Conditions in the industry in Java are very bad, but reports have been received!56 words
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Article51 1933-01-30 12 Arriving From Sarawak Tonight. Dayang Leonora Brooke, the eldest daughter of the Rajah and Ranee of Sarawak, arrives in Singapore tonight from Sarawak, by the Karunda. Miss Leonora, is engaged to marry Mr Ma- Ausait, the Roumanian millionaire. The wedding is to take place in London early this51 words
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Article185 1933-01-30 12 'Two Murder Attempts In Bangkok. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, Jan. 2>>. h is denied that there is any political I significance in tht shooting of MajorGeneral Ghya Sena Songgram, but two things sre significant, Major-General Songgram, was shot and dangerously wounded on June 24,185 words
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Article195 1933-01-30 12 Foul Play Suspected In Death of Chinese. Fcul play is suspected in the case of I the finding of the decomposed body of a Chinese by Inspector at. Boyle, of the Detective Biam-h, yestc-rday evening, while driving by the 6th mile Changi I Road. Mr. Boyle noticed the195 words
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Article47 1933-01-30 12 Wage Dispute in North Ireland. Belfast, Jan. 29. At a mas:: meeting of all grades of railway workers it was decided to strike at midnight tomorrow as a protest against wage reductions. Tho strike will affect 5.000 employees and the whole Great Northern system.— Reuter.Reuter - 47 words
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Article870 1933-01-30 12 Coroner's Inquiry. HAROLD PERREAM AGAIN IN COURT. Harold Vincent Perreau made his second appearance this morning 1 Mr. F. G. Bourne, the Singapore Conner, at the adjourned inquiry into the death of a young Chinese Mohamedan woman named Piah, alias Puteh. Inspector Isaac of the Joo Chiat870 words
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Article117 1933-01-30 12 "Chandu the Magician" Recalls and Old Times. Memories of th« old-time ".serials," with the hair-raising escapes are recalled by "Chandu, the Magician," the Fox picture now being shown at the A 1 ha in bra. It tells of one Roxro," who sesks the secret of the death ray,117 words
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Article1770 1933-01-30 12 Remarkable Figures. PLIGHT OF NATIVE OWNERS. Dr. W. L. Braddon forwards a tram la tion of a letter from a'Sumatran planter which appeared in "Sumatra," :i weekly paper published in ftfedstl. "It indicate the Dutch planters for control of rubber production. The translation reads at folio*1,770 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement49 1933-01-30 12 a safe r^fyjiifij lm c 2 'OO, 000.000 INVESTMENT Policies issued against FIRE. LIFE, MARINE. MOTOR VEHICLE, PERSONAL ACCIDENT. BURGLARY, ETC., ETC. FULL COVER GRANTED AT COMPE ITIVE RATES. The Prudential Assurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in England.) Branch Office for Malaya: 17-18, Mercantile Bank Building,' Singapore. S. T. 5.49 words
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Great Final To Rugby Season—South Beat North.—Local Tennis.
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Article1566 1933-01-30 13 Very Successful. EASY WIN FOR WISE IN SINGLES. The Chinese New Year open invitation tournament, which concluded at the i S.C.C. yesterday, was one of the mo successful ever held. In spite of a hlank day and a half through the weather, and several delays during1,566 words
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Article1715 1933-01-30 13 South Win. SUCCESS IN LAST TWO MINUTES. Souih 11 pl>. North 8 pts A stroig wind in.iuencvd play to a (_ieat extent in the South versus North game at the Anson Read Stadium on Saturday but nevertlHess it prt.ved one oi' the mot t\;it ng1,715 words
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Article1320 1933-01-30 13 Fast Hockey Match. CALEB'S SPEED ON THE LEFT WING. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Jan. 28. Confident predictions of a five-nil victory for the Colony were upset on the Selangor Club padang this afternoon when the F.M.S. drew one-all with the Colony in the annual1,320 words
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Article73 1933-01-30 13 Amateur International At Glasgow. London, Jan. 28. In an amateur international match at Glasgow today, Scotland defeated Ireland by six goals to nil. Reuter. This is only the fourth amateur international between the two countries. In 1930 at Londonderry, Scotland won by 3—o3 0 and repeated their victory73 words
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Article798 1933-01-30 13 New World Boxing. COCKNEY MORRIS SHOWS PLUCK. L/Bdr. Ellis, the popular R.A. boxer, found Cockney Morris, the Wiltshire Regiment welterweight, a tough opponent, but he stopped him after ten rounds of hard fighting at the New World Arena, on Saturday in a contest which was scheduled798 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement11 1933-01-30 13 r *T i and tablet <^ i v' 1 -{ml A Eachongl11 words
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Advertisement28 1933-01-30 13 "ins I rWAIjI) ''Mr t §k\ TAKISC Vft/t Jsf-> TIMtBV Wi L class es With apologies to the Sergt- Major FRASERoNEAVEir PQODUCfQS Of PUQ/TY //v MINER4L W4ll l\28 words
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Sporting News.
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Article166 1933-01-30 14 Wiltshires vs. Malays At Anson Road. Will the Malays continue their domination of local football as in the past two seasons? The answer to this question will probably be provided today when the Wiltshire Regiment will meet them in a charity match at the Anson Road Stadium. The166 words
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Article60 1933-01-30 14 In the competitions at the Keppel Golf Club during Chinese New Year, the shanghai Foursome was won by .1. M. Watt and W. Dawson. In the mixed foursome Miss M. M. Hadley and T. Heigh were first with 42 0 jpSB.. r Mjj|f V. M. K. F'aterson and60 words
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Article144 1933-01-30 14 Today, January .10. j Hockey: Mpilicul College vs SKA H.C.C. ri-.1. Rafflei i. R.1., Bukit Titnah; CSC H n, I. A 11, CAC. urd. Football: Wiltshire Rcki. y Anson R<l. Ptailium. I Tuesday, January -11. i Busby: PuMic Service! »t. Gloucester Kent. XV, Danearn Road. N.-Hn. -<ia> IVbru:ir>144 words
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Article367 1933-01-30 15 Bradman's Fine But Vain Effort. Sydney. Jan. 28. The M.<\<". defeated Niw South Wales d day by four wk-ke's. The visitors had IS'tW South Wales ail out in their MOOBd itningl for 1-* runs, lo which i lie More had l« n taken from the overnight367 words
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Article559 1933-01-30 15 Two-Day Match Opens Season. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, Jan. 28. Th.- Perak Cricket Season open yesterday with a two-day fixture between a State Eleven got together by Mr. S. W. Gootling, hon. secretary of the Perak i icket Association and a Ceylonese side raised bf Mr. A.559 words
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Article75 1933-01-30 15 Olympic (James Champion Turns Professional. Eddie Flynn. the American wel'—--wrijrhl who won the Olympic Games final at Lm A nudes, has joined the professional ranks, ami won his first fight is prof 'Mtional when he knocked out Harry "Kid" Wallace in the fourth round at New Orlwaa. Klyiin75 words
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Article366 1933-01-30 15 $145 Win Tote Paid On Calchas. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, Jan. 28. The following were the results of "vents on the second day of the Taiping Turf Club amateur races: Race 1. Polo Pony Race. (About 3 furlongs): (OINTESS (Mr. Clarke) 1 MYRA (Mr. L. Whittaker)366 words
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Article355 1933-01-30 15 Old Rafflesians Score Eleven Times. O.R.A. 11. Khalsa ARsn. 2. The Old Rafflesians' Association were mainly indebted to the Armstrong brothers for their 11-2 victory at hockey over the Khalsa Association on the Kaffles Institution ground on Saturday afternoon. These two players were in irresistible form against a355 words
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Article99 1933-01-30 15 Selling Balls To Raise Funds. Beset with difficulty regarding the financing of their team for the Ryder Cup match at Southport next June, the American P.G.A. have hit on a novel solution to th •>!• problem. Half a million surplus golf balls remain over to the Association after99 words
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Article291 1933-01-30 15 Villa Beaten. SUNDERLAND'S GREAT WIN. London, Jan. 28. The following are the results of matches played in the fourth round of the Englisl F.A. Cup competition today Luion Town 2 lottenham H. 0 Tranmene R. 0 L«ed» United 0 Aston Villa 0 Mirulerlund I Kverton 3 BuryReuter - 291 words
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Article959 1933-01-30 15 Exeter Heads Southern Division. The following 1 are the present poeitians' of teams in the Eag-lish and Scottish Leagues: P. L. D. F. A. Pts. Arsenal 20 IS 5 3 78 40 39 Aston Villa 26 II 6 64 38 36 Sheffield W. 26 15 S 6 57959 words
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Article182 1933-01-30 15 Football Clubs in Financial Storm. With the football season not yet half ffone, a number of Leapuc clubs are holding out signals of financial distress, and talk of selling players to keep going is becoming fairly general. Northampton Town and Exeter City recently announced that unless support materially182 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement275 1933-01-30 14 WHITEAWAYS STOCKTAKING SALE CLOSES ON SATURDAY FEBRUARY 4th. ■I B©V^ M ZM BeW 1 Made freni Turkish towelling, heavy »m^iiLf quality, soft and absorbent, iruaran- teed to .vash and wear well. A British ti milieu oatu Trvun:i c manufai-tured article, plain white with TURKISH BATH TOWELS. hemmed tv hi ends.275 words
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Advertisement71 1933-01-30 14 Other Sporting News Appears On page 16. 3h& v''^' A O^ »*V I *<> *^w EVER BO UGHT A PIG IN A POKE The little money saved by buying so-called "cheap" lamps is lost at least 10 TIMES over on higher current consumption and lower efficiency. BUY PHILIPS LAMPS and71 words
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Article645 1933-01-30 15 Totalisators Held To Be Illegal. The decision in a Divisional Court that totalisators are illegal on greyhound racecourses threatens to involve what is n:rf.v a great industry in huge financial losses. In view of the immense interests involved it is rot surprising that vigorous immediate645 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement108 1933-01-30 15 LESS THAN $1,000 The Lowest Priced Car in Malaya. 79^^^ MORRIS MINOR TWO-SEATER Price $995 ex works Singapore THE MORRIS MINOR TWO-SEATER illustrated above is the Lowest priced car in Malaya. There is no other new car in the country which sells at such a remarkable price. Ideal comfort outstanding108 words
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Article4910 1933-01-30 16 Three New Caps In England's Fifteen. HALF-BACKS ARSENAL'S WEAKNESS? (From Our Own Correspondent.) Steaits Times Okkke, Fleet Street, Jan. 10. Football of both codes has provided the high lights of this week's sport, and both soccer and rugger enthusiasts have had all the thrills they could wish4,910 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement18 1933-01-30 16 aNEW YEAR RESOLUTION BUY A BRITISH Bar- Lock TYPEWRITER SINGAPOBK REPRESENTATIVE A. 1. DAVISON. P. 0. BOX 164.18 words
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Advertisement332 1933-01-30 16 Dependability I Hani work, day after day, wilh never a hilch. Always ready to start and never a delay on the road. That is what these cars are doing (or thousands of users. And doing it cheaply 45 miles to the gallon, and seldom any repuirs. Truly the ideal car332 words
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Article294 1933-01-30 17 May Go to Europe For Treatment. According to the Associated Press the Government of India is prepared to allow Mr. Subhas Bose, who is a prisoner under Regulation 111 of 1818 at present detained in Balarampur Hospital. Lnrknow, to go f«of «o Europe, preferably Switzerland or France294 words
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Article137 1933-01-30 17 Watson Cup Presented To Dr. Ingram Shaw. The Malayan blanch of the British Medical Association held their annual dinner at Raffles Hotel on Saturday niphl under the presidency of Dr. G. V. Allen. Over 80 members and guests attended. The Royal toast and that of the AsMoriatiun wan137 words
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Article80 1933-01-30 17 Many Outdoor Sports Suspended. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Jan. 28. Great Britain is in the grip of Arctic weather. Bitter cold continues, and skating is being indulged in on the various London reservoirs. Ordinary outdoor sports have been interfered with. The Cup Tie matches are being played,80 words
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Article61 1933-01-30 17 Equal Treatment For Higher Paid Workers. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Medan, Jan. 26. The Labour- Office is proposing to the Government a new Ordinance aiming at giving the same treatment to native and Chinese workers, earning more than 4 guilders a day. as to Europeans. A delegation61 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement358 1933-01-30 17 z **><*• il//// /nerve^ WSr V BLOoo y BUILD UP A PLENTIFUL s~~-4r vitalising r BLOOD M^WJT"*! SUPPLY. \^^3E£&*^_y The physical construction of the body is juch thiit no sna par) can l< ocfaetive without intcrfcriiii; *'ith the functiwuintf of another. Ami in turn othvr parts of the human .nachine358 words
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Article173 1933-01-30 18 Caused by Careless Smoker. ''.'lie manager of the East Asiatic Co. in Singapore has received the following eabla from the head office in Copenhagen regarding the fire on the motorship Alsia: "Alsia cargo caught fire while being discharged at Hamburg. Apparently the fire was caused173 words
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Article584 1933-01-30 18 Business Tour. AN OFFICIAL LAMENT FOR THE SOVEREIGN. How one of the most ancient of British industries, the minting of money, is winning a world market is described by Colonel Sir Robert Johnson, Deputy Master and Comptroller of the Royal Mint, in his annual report584 words
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Article322 1933-01-30 18 NEW BARREL AEROPLANE. Successful Trials In Italy. Interesting experiments have been car- ied out in Italy with a type of ae.o,>!ar,i in which the thrust of the propeller !<• ciuerved instead of being dis ..pated in tltc wake of the machine. The principle has been much oneussei awtEg aircraft engines,322 words
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Article213 1933-01-30 18 British Mercantile Marine's Tribute. Southampton, Dec. 13. The remains of the late Commodore Nicolaus Johnsen, commander of '.I.' Xorddeutscher Lloyd liner Europa. were honoured by representatives of the British Mercantile Marine today, when the liner anchored in Cowes Roads to land passengers. Captain David Stonehouse, of the Southampton213 words
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Article52 1933-01-30 18 The Maye Sisters, Australian dancers, appeared for th« first time at Sea View Hotel on Saturday in addition to Peggy and Joyce. The newcomers are a clever pair who present a varied programme. Particularly good is a tap dance done at a very fast pace and in52 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement203 1933-01-30 18 ANNOUNCING mi// the new I I &«s** f programme for Malaya LONGER LIFE Due to BETTER SERVICE With modern equipment COMPREHENSIVE STOCKS The correct battery for any car LOWER PRICES All models substantially reduced AS EXAMPLES OF OUR NEW LOW PRICES WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING 818 Jflßßjß*^^ Model 3-XCI3. A203 words
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Article2465 1933-01-30 19 FLYING NOTES Sminx Lives Out Buck." Everest I'luiws Heady Vo; Test (her Earth's Highest Peak Kf Order From Persia Equipment For Three Squadrons I Itra Liftht n Planes A Sen Sport Perils Of Rash Disarmament Major Turner's Illuminating 800k A Powerful Autopiro." London. Jan. Si Far2,465 words
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Article308 1933-01-30 19 German Scientists' Claim. Berlin. Wednesday. Three Herman Savants believe tluif they have located the sen -'t of cane r in the pituitary body, the mysterious litt' protuberance of the brain, no bigger than a ha/.el not, which has been aptly calk 1 a "hormone factory." lA308 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement1147 1933-01-30 19 MALAYA'S DECEMBER RUBBER STATISTICS. TABLE I ACREAGE. STOCKS, PRODUCTION, IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF RUBBER, INCLUDING LATEX, CONCENTRATED LATEX AND REVERTEX, FOR THE MONTH OF DEC. 193t IN DRY TONS. Production by estates Production by estates IMPORTS EXPOKTS Acreage under rubber of •»<* acres over, of Jess than 100 acres |2)1,147 words
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Article, Illustration65 1933-01-30 20 RECORDS CHANGES IN HEART RHYTHM. L'EART RHYTHM UCOMMNG MA( Hi\E Amonc the exhibits af the IwenlyIhird annual exhiliition of the Physical Scciety. held at the Imp,- ial CtDefC of Science and Technolof-v. is a portable < i "diouraph which, is us«-d by the 'nt»di-al profession for recording65 words
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Article, Illustration50 1933-01-30 20 A BABY I!(iK|{, the first born, a! a London circus, the offspring of Indus and Fanny, two performing; titters at Ihv Olympia Circus, was christened Ctyovpia, a"d i-.e.-enti'd to Mr. Itertram Mills. .Mary Dee is shown receiving the tiger on behalf of Mr. 110.-trant Mills at the Olympia. (IManet News.)50 words
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Article, Illustration13 1933-01-30 20 I'A^ DAY Sikh moneylenders waitin <r for th»i. rkthn outside a (iovtmnunt Oflice.13 words
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Article, Illustration59 1933-01-30 20 iRDING COAST AGAINST SMI (it. l. EKS— During Christmas time the oa-l t.iiarri.-. of the Essex Marshes have to irna--H the countleHK creeks and inlel> <>l I lit- coast aeainnt sniUKKlern and some of the men have a beat of many aajNrc aUWI ol mardkj Essex, with the rc.-ult that59 words
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Article, Illustration50 1933-01-30 20 FOR WK'HK ALL SCOTS— AN" ALL TRIE BLlE:— Thousands of -ScoUmen and many Londoners gathered at St. Paul's < athedral, London, to welcome the New Year 1933. to the tune of Auld Lang Syne. Inset: A young; pipor of the Royal Caledonian Schools, with the new pipes pres«iiu<l by Scottish50 words
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Advertisement17 1933-01-30 20 THE OCEAN ACCIDENT AND GUARANTEE CORPORATION, LTD 4 (Incorporated 1n Great Britain) Rwd Offic* for Malaya: SINGATORr17 words