Malaya Tribune, 3 September 1931
1931-09-03
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section29 1931-09-03 1 The Malaya Tribune ol XVIII, No. 20S SINGAPORE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1931 FIVE CENTS The Malaya Tribune. Singapore Thursday, Sept. 'i, 1931. Malaya Tribune SINGAPORE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1031.29 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement163 1931-09-03 1 LIPTON'S CE\ LON TEA. fOU CANNOT BETTER THE BEST, r^jĕli^^l^ "IN A CLASS BY ITSELF" W sweetened No other condensed milk contains J |g S mHc/l c °ncentrated goodness as SHIP WAND GUARANTEED FREE FROM BACTERIA Sweetened—Condensed MiWc SHIP BRAND" milk is unques- SOLE IM p ORT ERS: tionably the163 words
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Advertisement318 1931-09-03 1 V rTT TT.~T-r-- ~T-r-» —-r"? V V*|f ITf i "fl j r 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9.1S ROOKERY NOOK With TOM WALLS, RALPH LYNN. WINIFRED SHOTTER. etc 'PHONE 5261-5262. j COURVOISIER I I Is highly Recommended. tr its** J E I Distilled from the Finest of j I UP French Wine. jj318 words
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Article187 1931-09-03 2 Contributed By "MALAYA TRIBUNE" READERS. EDITOR'S LETTER. Comments On The Mail. Dear Boys. So many boys have sent me two. three and even four articles at one time that I must ask you all to discontinue the habit. No contributor. in fairness to the others, can expect to187 words
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Article518 1931-09-03 2 i By T. KathiravaluJ What I understand of debating is what others less clever than myself have learnt, namely debating is a subtle art. wherein the speaker appeareth on the stage in perspiration and shivereth as if with cold. The profuse weat is mopped518 words
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Article282 1931-09-03 2 ißy "Limo.") Let me tell you th-e eld sccry of Ulysse.; again—a story written toy the Greek poet Homer. Ulys.st.3 while on his way home from Troy sighted an sland and he sent some of his men ashore to explore U. They discovered a stately building282 words
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Article55 1931-09-03 2 Bu K. Sabapalty, Serembaii > It is many years now since I parted from my Latin professor but rtfll the hies and hoes I learnt are fresh in my memory. I often dgh, how much better wou'd it now have been for me if they had taught me55 words
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Article139 1931-09-03 2 The Formation Of Good Character. A literary meeting of the S.S.U. was held a;- usual in the premises of the City High School on Saturday last, with Mr. K. R. K. Ayyar in the chair. A majority unanimously voted in favour of environment as playing an important part139 words
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Article120 1931-09-03 2 (By 'Mandarin" Tay, Muar.) The amenities of the town are being enhanced by the planting of pines and firs on the riverside bordering one of trse main thoroughfares. This constitutes an improvement which should be encouraged. The Government seems to progress with the timet and I predict that120 words
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Article151 1931-09-03 2 (By Tan Yong Heng.) When air is heated it rises, and cold air flows in to take its place. In this way air Js set in motion. If the motion is gentle, as when the air flows from an open window towards a fir?, we have a draught.151 words
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Article133 1931-09-03 2 (By •'Geylang Boy") During our school life we should be courteous. Wh n we are grown up we are sure to remain j courteous. Nowadays most unemployed people are very polite and courteous when they are j uppiying for a job or speaking to the manager j of133 words
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Article114 1931-09-03 2 1 (By George Nolmburg, Taiping.) Music, seme people consider, is only spareUme entertainment; but it is also a work by which some earn their daily bread. It is no doubt a spafe-time entertainment as well. For instance, a man who is tired after a hard day's labour114 words
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Article90 1931-09-03 2 >By S. Syed Ahmad, i Ambition ex'sts from the cradle to the grave. A poor man cries because he has not a cent to buy salt for his rice water, whereas middleclass mm want curry for their food. Though the rich people get thousands of dollars, yet they are90 words
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Article63 1931-09-03 2 'By -Useful."j Think of a bu'lock's life. They have to pull carts laden with heavy cargo, all through the day With the heat of the sun and frequently during the rain. Some of them are not properly fed according to the drivers. They are whipped and lashed to go63 words
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Article44 1931-09-03 2 (By M. T. A. J.. Kuala Lipis./ By reading georgraphy we know the different countries and the different nations of the world Not only do we know these things but we also know the different kinds of climate and vegetation of those places.44 words
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354 1931-09-03 2 Proposal To Publish A Journal. (By M. Koji Mohamed.) There is a tendency and desire to form new societies and associations to bring together persons interested m particular subjects, even though there is a general trade depression and a world-wide slump. This is useful, to keep354 words
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Article243 1931-09-03 2 i By "Akay, n Kuala Lipis.t There was a time when people did not spend money but exchanged goods for goods. Some primitive people still carried on trade in this way, just as schoolboys still "swop" pen-knives and pens for cigarette pictures. Money does not always243 words
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Article196 1931-09-03 2 (By Tan Chong Beng.) I happened to be in Amoy on the Chinese New Year Day, curing ir.y last visit to China, so I take this opportunity to describe the New Year celebrations. New Year's day is not observed in Amoy .as i« is here. The Chinese196 words
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Article153 1931-09-03 2 (By "Seng.") This is not an authoritative article as to how to write a good essay, but just a few opinions which came back to the writer's mind cn reading Kathiravalu's great article, "How to write a good essay." Essay-writing certainly is an art and being so nobody153 words
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Article171 1931-09-03 2 (By S. T. Koh.) My previous article about aeroplanes dealt only about their use In times of p:ace. But from what I saw from the war-in-the-air pictures that have been shown in S ngapore I have now some idea of what any such war In future171 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement284 1931-09-03 2 ww t Mr T HE MAN WHO INVESTS IN LOVE j Must of necessity, provide adequate protection for tt those whose future is so closely allied with his own. Present economic conditions make a Prudential I Policy a necessity. There is a Policy to suit every I need and emergency.284 words
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Article459 1931-09-03 3 Schoolboys' Favourite Subjects. (By A. M. C. S., Kuala Lipis.) Of all the subjects that are taught in school. I like history best. In my opinion history is an easy subject. But it is a difficult one for those who do not like it. The man who459 words
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Article246 1931-09-03 3 Does It Denote Luck? (By "Mandarin" Tay, Muar.) The "Keng-Hua" is a Chinese plant which blooms only at long intervals. Some years back It was so rare that crowds flocked to the house of a prominent towkay who took the opportunity of charging gate money when it was246 words
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Article173 1931-09-03 3 Our minds and bodies must have recreation. That is to refresh ourselves after the hard work of the day. Reading books is good recreation I for our brain and body. Books of recreation I are of three kinds. There are biographies of famous men, travelling books and173 words
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Article1306 1931-09-03 3 LEATHER GOODS. ißy a Special Correspondent.) The large extent to which Leather Goods are used to-day by John Citizen and Mawtfe and family is probably seldom realised. Chair, and settees, photo frames, hand-bags and trunks, are some of the articles frequently made either wholly or very largely1,306 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement338 1931-09-03 3 j in smoking is impossible to attain in a less carefully made cigarette READ THE IT 1 EIGHT '\WMrl W0^J reasons I I which have I tobacco *s cork s^ss^ssist H rnatured Virginia tobaco^s—A MI LD of PURE NATURAL Ork, Hygienic 1 1 *m a/1 B Virginia for DELICACY j338 words
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Advertisement324 1931-09-03 3 CONSUMPTION HAS BEEN CURED. A Remedy for Consumption Has Been Found. Oerk P. Yonkerman, Dtacoterer Of The New Remedy For Censmnptton. MarveUous as It may seem after centurle. A failure, a remedy has been discovered that aas cured the deadly Consumption even tn ne advanced stages of the disease. No324 words
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Article2772 1931-09-03 4 NEW SEASON'S PROSPECTS. REVIEW OF FORM AND PLAYERS. SELANGOR'S HOPES FOR 1932. The following interesting review of prospects fcr the forthcoming season appeared in a recent issue of the "Malay Mail": The start of the Rugby season in Malaya is not far off r.nd most clubs have chosen2,772 words
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Article428 1931-09-03 4 HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, Aug. 29. The Malacca High School held their annual athletic sports on the Malacca Club Padang to-day under favourable weather conditions. At the conclusion Mrs. W. M. Millington gave away the prizes. Results: 440 yards t Inter-School»: Jayaraman (ACS.) Thangavalu <.H428 words
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Article174 1931-09-03 4 MALACCA VOLUNTEER TOURNEY. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ma'acca, Aug. 28. An American tournament was very successfully run to-day on the M.V.C. courts. H. M. de Scuza (Sr.) and R. A d? Vries were the winners with Chua Sin Earn and Abbas as the runners-up. Lt. Col. A. A.174 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement451 1931-09-03 4 MORRIS MINOR S.V. built like a big car and known throughout the world as The £|00 Car" definitely created a new meaning to a w c the words 'economical motoring/ Since its h.v. MULikL,fc introduction, not only in Malaya, but in even Coachbuilt 2 seater country in the world, it451 words
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Article613 1931-09-03 5 Malayan Stocks Shares. MINING. ISSUED BY rRASER U CO.. EXCHANGE AND STOCK BROKERS Singapore, September 3, 10 a.m. Year CLOSING QUOTATIONS. End*. Buy ext. Seller*. Asam Kumbang Tin Dec. 31 £1. 0.9 £1. 2.0 cd Austral Malay Dec. 31 C.18.J 1. o.O Ayer Hitam Tin June 3C 0.11.3 0.12.3 Bangrin613 words
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Article334 1931-09-03 5 rRASER A CO "8 QUOTATIONS CL08INO QUOTATIONS Bxd* Buyer*. Seller* 12 Alex. Brick Pre* Dec. 31 »2.02* m $2 Alex. Brick Ord. Dec. 31 IM £1 El B. American Tobacco Sept. 30 *.o 11 II Central Engine Work. Nor. SO $0.25 $0.30 nom •100 iio Chinese Com. Bank Dec.334 words
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Article80 1931-09-03 5 tSSUED BY PHASER 00, EXCHANGE *gf°* B 103 104 d 9 "ipore Cold Storage Deb. 7 p.c 6% prem b oore Municipal (1904) P°* 95 par do. (1907) «H Q5 par do. (1909) 4* 90 05 do- 4 10 7i4 108% cl do. (1926) J 105% 106%80 words
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Article503 1931-09-03 5 FRASKR At CO. AND LYALL A KVATTB QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY'S PRICES. Praser de Co. Lyall m Brat. Ult| value. Year Ends. Buyers. Sellers. Buyers. Sellers. SLOO Allenby Rubber Feb. 28 0.50 0.60 0 0.50 0.70 100 Alor Oajah Bept. 30 0.30 0.40 0.30 0.45 100 Aver Hitam Mar. 31 060503 words
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Obituary383 1931-09-03 5 DEATH OF MRS. HO GEOK LUAN. (From Our Own Correspondentj Malacca. Aug. 31. The death occurred on Sunday of Mrs. Ho Geok Luan, a very old and highly respected lady of Malacca. The deceased who was 82 years of age and was the widow of the wellknown philanthropist,383 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement87 1931-09-03 5 Economical? Nothing can be more so than Heinz Oven-Baked Beans. Mealy tenderness, appetizing flavour and wholesome nourishment, all for a few cents. I Heinz Oven-Baked Beans are baked in dry ovens so that they retain all their delicate, nutty flavour. All the water is dried out, leaving them mealy, tender87 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous583 1931-09-03 5 $250 MUST BE WON First Prize $200. Second Prize $50. NINTH CROSSWORD. IN AID OF THE CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY. (ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.) Mj I Address your solution with entry fee to the Manager. The Malaya Tribune." CLEARLY MARK YOUR COVERS "CROSSWORD" No. 9. COUPON. Sir. I enclose as eatry fee583 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement282 1931-09-03 6 Everybody's Talking about this J GREAT BRITISH TRIUMPH! CAPITOL 1 6.15 NIGHTLY 9.15 1 3 s I Unprecedented Success S g OF S R The Famous Record Breaking Farce Comedy jjj ROOKERY NOOK BEN TRAVER S celebrated Aldwych Theatre Farce I jjj With the Original Cast including- C j TOM282 words
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Advertisement187 1931-09-03 6 Amusements^ Norma} I Shearer The Screen's most adored and most brilliant actress in her j SUCCESSOR TO I I "THE DIVORCEE Strangers May Kiss f i A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Triumph! jjj I LONDON IS RAVING OVER THIS FILIVI JUST AS YOU WILL! If is sheerly MAGNIFICENT! See Special Announcement on Page187 words
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Advertisement144 1931-09-03 6 g c.15 To-Night 9is I SfiH Big Show.' Packed Last Night! In of course! SEE IT AGAIN! 1 WHOOPEE i I United Artists. I The Greatest Show On Earth! a NORMA TALMAGE in [3 1 COAST RD KATQNG j 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9.15 I I I CECIL B. de MILLE'S Amazing144 words
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Article366 1931-09-03 7 IMPROPER USE OF SAMPAN. SHIPPING NEWS VThey could be told by the cut of their hair," was the submission made by Sub-Inspector Chevalier, before the Hon. Comdr. Hole, at the Hong Kong Marine Court recently, in prosecuting a boatwoman named Cheng Sze-mui, for having used her boat366 words
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Article150 1931-09-03 7 Makasser," Dutch, 362 tons, Capt. Triebels, from Indragiri; 2-9: for Indragiri, 4-9. "Bulan," Brit. 441 tons, Capt. Anderson, from Penang, 2-9; for Penang. 6-9. 'Borneo Maru," Jap. 4,261 tons, Capt. Kondow, from Bombay, 2-9; for Shanghai. 3-9. Katong," Brit. 863 tons, Capt. Richards, from Bangkok, 2-9; for Bangkok, 6-9.150 words
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62 1931-09-03 7 Singapore, Sept. 3 Buyers Seller* R 8 8 equal to London Standa'd. Spot Tlf 7 Standard R.S.S. on Tender September 7% 1\ October 7% 7 7 November 1% 8 Octobsr December 1% 8 January March 8 1 1% Tone of Market:—Dull. Latest Cable—London Spot Sheet62 words
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Article133 1931-09-03 7 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE X A REPORT. The Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association's weekly auction report dated September 2. states: Catalogued 2.139.283 lb. 955.03 tons. Offered 1.819.292 1b.=812.18 tons. Sold 1.537.730 lb. =686.48 tons. London spot 2 1 d. New York spot i 15 16 cents. Prices133 words
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Article80 1931-09-03 7 London. Sept. 2. Messrs. Lewis. Lazarus and Sons notify today's tin prices as follows: Spot £119 116 (£IIBM Forward £121 916 (£121%). The market is steady. Messrs. Symington and Sinclair notify today's rubber prices as follows: Spot 2Ud (2 1 4 d). Forward 2 7 16d80 words
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Article42 1931-09-03 7 The Mercantile Bank of India, Limited. Singapore, has received a telegram from its head office stating that the board of directors have declared an interim dividend of seven per cen,t. less income tax. for the Half year ended June 30.42 words
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Article127 1931-09-03 7 THE SHARE MARKET. LYALL AND EVATT'S REPORT. Sept. 3, noon. The tin share market is somewhat steadier to-day and to-day's quotations show improvement on those ruling yesterday. There are buyers of Penawats at 66 cents. Kuchais at 81 cents. Kintas at $1.04.% and Sungel Luas at $1. Ayer127 words
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Article292 1931-09-03 7 September 3. 11 a.m. RUBBER. London. 2' 4 unchanged. New York. 455 16 cents. <G> unchanged. Shares: Quiet. Allenbys M—6s cents. Ayei Moleks 40—50 cents, Ayer Panas 45—iM cents, Bassetts 25—30 cents. Brogas 30—35 cents, Bukit Jelotongs 15—20 cents. Baku Katils 17—22 cents. Connemaras 50—60292 words
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Article480 1931-09-03 7 PHASER'S REPORT. Messrs. Praser and Co., in their weekly report dated Sept. 1, state: Quiet conditions have again prevailed in the local market throughout the week and there is very little to report. As regards t.n the shopmen's from the Straits for August are returned at 6.U70480 words
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Article478 1931-09-03 7 EFFECT OF SLUMP ON YEAR'S WORKING. STRICTEST ECONOMIES MADE. The 21st annual general meeting of th« Bukit Katil Rubber Estates, Ltd., was held at 137, Heeren Street. Malacca, on Sept. 2, the chairman, Mr. Tan Soo Hock, presiding. Others present included Messrs. Tan Tiam Tye. Ch:> Scow478 words
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Article318 1931-09-03 7 (By courtesy of H. and S. Bank.) Singapore. Sept. 3 Selling.—London 4 months' sight 2s. 3 29 32a London 3 months' sight 2s. 3 "id., London 60 days' 2s. 327 32d London 30 days' sight 2s. 313 I6ti London demand 2« 8 23/32 d., London T.T. 2s, 3318 words
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Article101 1931-09-03 7 SHIPS ALONGSIDE THE WHARVES Singapore. Sept. 3 East Wharf (Entrance Gate 1). Rajula 21. Main Wharf (Entrance Gate 3). Karma la 18; Prins der Nederlanden 11; Burgerdijk 9; Kistna 7. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 3). Sirdhana 30; Laganbank 32; Ipoh 34: Karapara 36. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 4).101 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement559 1931-09-03 7 I VICTORIA THEATRE j I LAST TWO NIGHTS. I TO-NIGHT and SATURDAY jjj AT 9.30 p.m. jjj MATINEE TUESDAY NEXT AT 5.30 p.m. I MRS. ALFORD PRESENTS X 1 HELLO! BOOM!! THE GLOOM CHASER jjj I ONE LONG LAUGH I E HAVE YOU BOOKED YOUR SEATS? I SLUMP PRICES $2.50559 words
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Advertisement78 1931-09-03 7 WANTED —A Store-keeper, well experienced in handling of tires, tubes, etc. Apply to Box No. 415 clo Malaya Tribune. AUCTION SALE. A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE. Belgian glasswares consisting of butter dishes, sugar pots, jam pots, drinking glasses, flower vases, etc. Provisions: —Biscuits, sardines, green peas. I mushrooms, preserved vegetables,78 words
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Advertisement669 1931-09-03 7 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED—Competent Chinese Clerk lor British Mercantile Firm. Must be quick and accurate at figures and able to typewrite. App y with copies of testimonials stating salary r< quired tj Box 414 co Malaya Tribune. A business man who has just returned from Chiengmal, Slam, wishes to interview Capitalist669 words
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34 1931-09-03 8 Mr. Ho Pch Choon passed away on September 2nd. 1931. at General Hospital. Cortege leaves 155. Selegie Road at 4.45 p.m to day to Bidadari Christian Cemetery.34 words
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Obituary47 1931-09-03 8 A Requiem High Mass will be sung tor the repose of the soul of the late John Francis de Souza at the Church of St. Joseph at 6.30 a.m. on Saturday. sth. September, 1931. The attendance and prayers of relatives and friends are earnestly solicited.47 words
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Article747 1931-09-03 8 A splendid send-off was given yesterday to the project for holding an exhibition of Singapore manufactures. Originally it was proposed to have the show in December, but now January seems to be favoured; and tor a psychological reason the short postponement appears to be happily conceived. The year747 words
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Article303 1931-09-03 8 Yesterday was the 52nd birthday of Sir Lancelot Elphinstone. Chief Justice. F.M.S. As Sept. 7 is an American national h i d.iy labour Day the Contu a c Geneva: wll b( closed to business on that day. Mr. W A. Wilson. Editor of the "Malaya Tribune," Laves Singapore to-morrow morning303 words
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Article99 1931-09-03 8 M. M. m. a. Is It Achieving Its Object? "S.F.P" Service. London, Sept. 1. The "Financial News." discussing the tin figures, states that it is unable to agree that the quota is rapidly achieving its object paper considers that after the end o the returns"S.F.P" Service. - 99 words
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Article101 1931-09-03 8 AUDIBLE WARNING OF STATE OF SIGNALS. British Official. Rugby, Sept. 2. The completion by the Great Western Railway cf their system of automatic train control has resulted in over 2.000 miles of track and 2,500 engines being equipped at a cost of £230.uu» with a system whichBritish Official. - 101 words
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Article104 1931-09-03 8 RECORD BOOKINGS OF SPACE. British Official. Rugby. Sept. 2 Acrordine; to the general manager of th British Industries Fair, the B.rmingham and London sections of wh oh opened simultaneously on Feb. 22, the week beginning, Aug. 23 «»S cne cf the best weeks in the. history ofBritish Official. - 104 words
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Article42 1931-09-03 8 British Official. Rugby, S pt. 2. Tra Postmaster-General anncun:«4 that a service of picture telegraphy, such as is already in operation between Britain and Germany. Austria. Denmark and Sweden will bo opened to-morrow between Britain and Italy British Official.British Official. - 42 words
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Article42 1931-09-03 8 British Official. RugLy. Sept. 2. The French Government has commun cate<i lo London a copy of a note addre sed to tn' Italian Government regarding the naval Umiation proposals. Its contents ore under ex amina t ion—Brit i:h Offic al.British Official. - 42 words
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Article198 1931-09-03 8 Tuesday. Aug. 25. The following were the guests at a dinnei given by His Excellency at King's Home:—Mr. and Mrs A. W. S. Graeme. Mr. C. G. Cadman. Mr. H. T. Nicholas. Mr. and Mrs J McDonald, Mr. S. Stutchbury, Mr. and Mr. 1 D. F Topham. Dr.198 words
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Article144 1931-09-03 8 Mails by the outward Dutch ae.cp'.ano from Amsterdam will an v. at Singapore by he mc.ning .xpr to-mr.now. Ccrrc po.idcn: wii' b.- ready U r d livery «c bcxbclders at 8 a.m. The P. O. "Mantua" with mail* from Europe (London mails despatched on Aug. 13). is expected144 words
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Article109 1931-09-03 8 The American Consul General and Mrs. Lester Maynard are leaving for a holiday jn Java on Friday. They expect to return early in November. The American Consulate General will be in charge of Mr. Harold Shantz during September and Mr. Roy Bower during October. An Enactment has just come into109 words
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Article475 1931-09-03 8 BY "LOOKER-ON "> J I'm all for this Singapore Showbut there are some people who quit,' comprehensibly aren't. Importers, for inj>tane< sell less goods as we ma more of our own requirem< But this is a matter in principle of "the greatest the greatest Dumber 1 applied.475 words
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Article41 1931-09-03 8 LATEST QUOTATK 1 rubber London: d. New York:—4 15 16 <G> cent* Singapore:—7 >4 —1\ c?nts TIN 35S. London Spot:—£118 5s. Oa <d<"— Three Months Buyers £120 15--. 0i Od.). Sellers £120 17s. 6d. «down ;>■ Singapore:—$6U7',. f75 tons41 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement222 1931-09-03 8 ROBINSON'S CHEAP U S4LE. IJ N L |TE '"'ISS™ IM IJTE INDOOR UNI-LITE STORM I NI-LITE TABLE HANGING LAMP. KING LANTERN. LAMP. Sale Price SI4.75. S:i!e Price $11.75. Sale Price $13.75. ROBINSON CO., LTD., SINGAPORE. I Melodies for J& I 1 Hawaiian Guitars. W 1 8 I Tr Kamiki Hawaiian222 words
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Advertisement108 1931-09-03 8 i Butterfly Wing jj JEWELLERY. J I IN I Silver Brooches, 1° Pendants Vanity Cases, Rings Powder Boxes. Charming Designs 30 Years' Experience. SU.S. De Silval I Bros., i X «1. HIGH STREET, SINGAPORE. X I 'PHONE 4§4§. Cj I 634 B ffl NORTH BRIDGE ROAD. 5i I TENG SENG108 words
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846 1931-09-03 9 Will Not Desert My Duty." Premier. PREMIER REPLIES TO LOCAL PARTY. ILL NOT RESIGN HIS SEAT. K OVERY ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE. 1 IRTHER BURDENS ON INDUSTRY. London, Sept. 2. Ramsay MacDonald (Predoes not intend to resign his Seaham, "while (he says in a the local Labour Party) it a846 words
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Article324 1931-09-03 9 Severe Fighting Breaks Out In Kansu. Shanghai, Sept. 3. The Central Politca! Committee has approved of the issue of $80,000,000 worth of Flood Relief Loan Bonds, which will be issued by instalments. Mr. T. V. Soong, Finance Minister, has been entrusted wth the responsibility of planning,324 words
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Article219 1931-09-03 9 MANY VISITORS FOR FLOODLIGHTING DISPLAY. British Official. Rugby. Sept. 2. A Police conference was held to-day to consider measures for the better control of the large crowds congregating in the West End cf London to-night to see the flood-lighting effects on important buildings and monuments. LastBritish Official. - 219 words
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Article95 1931-09-03 9 VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN SET ON FOOT. Reuter. Lendon, Sept. 3. As an endeavour to assist tea producers It has b?en decided to institute an intensive campaign to increase the consumption of Empire tea in the United Kingdom, where the influx of foreign grown tea has created aReuter. - 95 words
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Article47 1931-09-03 9 Moscow. Sept. 2. Miss Amy Johnson, who is flying back from Tokyo, landed at Krasnoyarsk at 10.10 a.m. She resumed her journey to Sverdlovsk after 20 m:nut:s' res*. Later. Miss Amy Johnson tended at Omsk at 4.45 p.m.. after a nrd-day at Novosibirsk47 words
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Article40 1931-09-03 9 Reuter Wash ngton. Sept. 2. The issue of $300 000.000 I* per cent, on? year certificates forming part of the issue of 51.100.000.000, designed to meet last years national deficit, has be?n over-subscribed four times. —Reuter.Reuter - 40 words
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Article25 1931-09-03 9 BOYS' CORNER, on pjffe* 2 and 3. TOPICS OF TO-DAY, on pajre 8. CORRESPONDENCE, on page 11. NOTES FROM INDIA on pajre 12.25 words
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Article159 1931-09-03 9 Trial Of Communist Leader. Reuter. Shanghai, Sept. 3. Well-panned Communist schemes to overthrow the social and political system in Ch na were reveal.d during the trial of Noullens, the Communist who was arrested recently. The documents seized number over 200 and show a network of CommunistReuter. - 159 words
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Article1750 1931-09-03 9 HOLLAND'S RISE TO POWER. THE EARLY DAYS OF OPPRESSION. DUTCH CONSUL-GENERAL'S TALK TO ROTARY. An interesting address on the political and industrial development of Holland was given by the ConsulGeneral for the Netherlands (Mr. H. M. J. Fein) at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Rotary1,750 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement280 1931-09-03 9 The Picture which gives you* a 100 Miles An Hour Thrill DIRIGIBLE j The Film which triumphed 8 Weeks at the LONDON TIVOLI. I COMING SOON Watch for Opening Date. I BULLDOG I I Guinness Stout I g D i i I INCREASINGLY RECOMMENDED 0 i By DOCTORS With C280 words
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Article159 1931-09-03 10 EVERTON THRASH POMPEY. CUP WINNERS M>SE TO SUNEERl.ANl). THIRD LANARK DRAW WITH CE1.TIC. Reuter. London. Sept. 2. To-day's English and Scottish League gainresulted 35 follows: ENGLISH LEAGUE. DIV 1. Birmingham 4. Newcastle U. 1. Derby C. 2. Manchester C. 1. Liverpool 2. Bolton W. Portsmouth 0.Reuter. - 159 words
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Article412 1931-09-03 10 S.C.C. TOURNAMENT. Results and ties in the S.C.C. autumn tournament YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. *A" Class Singles: S. E. Newbery plus 15 beat W. A. Droogleever owe 3, 6—l, I—6,1—6, 6—2; J. A. Dean owe 30 beat H. A. Binnendyke owe 2, 6 —2, 6—4; A. D. Anderson owe 15.5412 words
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Article65 1931-09-03 10 Ties in the S.C.R.C. tournament: TO-MORROW'S TIES. "A" Doub'es Handicap: Chua Choon Sim and Yap Ah Hyan v. C. K. Pang and Lai Kwong Chun to finish. Veterans' Doubles Handicap: Cheong Chee Hai and Tan Cheng Khee v. P. L. Loh and Chua Cheng Hock. "B" Doubles Handicap65 words
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Article38 1931-09-03 10 Ties in the S.R.C. tournament: TO-MORROW'S TIES. "A" Singles: G. Lowe v. Noel Hay; N. S. Hogan v. S. L. Oeh!ers. "B" Singles: P. D'Almeida v. G H Kraal; O G Struys v. N. N. Leicester.38 words
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Article41 1931-09-03 10 Reuter. Rome, Sept. 2. The conclusion of an agreement settling th" dispute between the Vatican and the Italian Government is officially announced. The quarrel arose from the banning of the Catholic Action Party by the Italian Government —Reuler.Reuter. - 41 words
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Article37 1931-09-03 10 WORKERS' WAGES. Reuter. Alexandria, Sept. Seventeen thou>and cotton workers are "idle in all the great cotton warehouses, Alexandria is paralysed bv the strike of sixteen hundred cotton m protest against the reduction cf wages.—Reuter.Reuter. - 37 words
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Article571 1931-09-03 10 RIVERS TOO GOOD FOR KWI. KEY FAILS TO 'COME BACK." (By "X.0.") A programme of in teres tog fights was. I ;rved at Moonlight Hall, New World, last night before a large crowd. Al Rivers, the American who arrived in the Colony on Monday, and Battling Kwi provided the571 words
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Article231 1931-09-03 10 ALKAFF'S ACTION AGAINST MUNICIPALITY. The action instituted by Syed Abdulrahman bin Shaik Alkaff against the Municipal Commissioners of Singapore in connection with certain land taken up at Serangoon and Mac pherson Roads for widening was mentioned n the Supreme Court yesterday, when it was stated that the parties231 words
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Article127 1931-09-03 10 PROFESSIONALS' UNHAPPY PROSPECTS. FINANCIAL FAILURE OF SEASON. "S.F.P" Service. London, Sept. 1. Th? county championship cricket season ended to-day. Although the season has discovered plenty of young talent, from a financial po nt cf view H has been a relative failure, the bad weather having had a very adverse"S.F.P" Service. - 127 words
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Article24 1931-09-03 10 British Official. Rugby, Sept. L Gloucestershire take second place to Yorkshire in the county cricket championship table with Kent third—British Official.British Official. - 24 words
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Article62 1931-09-03 10 "S.F.P" Service. London. Sept. 1 It is announced that Accrington, the Lancashire League club, have been negotiating for the services of Don Bradman. the bnlliant Australian cricketer, and it is reported that Bradman lias accepted an offer of a two years contract of £25 a week,"S.F.P" Service. - 62 words
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Article130 1931-09-03 10 U. S. AMATEUR MEETING. FIRST ROUND SURPRISES. Reuter. Chicago, Sept. 3. In the match play stages of the U.S. Amateur Championship the chief surprises in the first round were the defeats of the three seeded players, Goodman, Voigt and Seawr, they fcx ing defeated by Billy Gowell, 2 andReuter. - 130 words
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Article59 1931-09-03 10 Nineteen cards were taken out for the Septemb?r mixed foursome competition at the Keppel Golf Club and the following returned: Mr. W. P. Douglas and Mrs. F. R. Horridge 44—M& =38%. Mr. P. R. Campbell and MLss Grieve 49—Misl9%. Mr. S. K. Moss and Mrs. S. C59 words
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Article334 1931-09-03 10 ACCUSED CLAIMS VERBAL PARTNERSHIP. The case in which Major Frank Bullen Is charged with forgery of the endorsement of a cheque for $424.96. or. alternatively with converting or misappropriating f*he amount of the cheque to his own use. was continued before the Third Magistrate, Mr. J.334 words
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Article61 1931-09-03 10 TEST OF NEW CANCER DIAGNOSIS. Reuter. London, Sept 2. "The claims advanced for the test cannot be justified" is the conclusion of the committee of the London Hospital of Research, after experiments with the Bendlen method of cancer diagnosis. The committee add, however, that "M. Bendien'sReuter. - 61 words
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Article1143 1931-09-03 10 SINGAPORE RACES. SECOND DAYS RESULTS. ENJOYABLE SPORT IN FINE WEATHER. Gooa weather favoured the second day of the Singapore Turf Club's autumn race meeting yesterday when eight events were worked off successfully. There was a good attendance for a week day and the G. O. C. and Mrs.1,143 words
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Article40 1931-09-03 10 Reuter. London. Sept. 2. Final acceptors for the St. Leger to be run on Wednesday are: Birthday Book. Goyescas. Suze. Convoy, Salaam. Cameronian, Khorsheed. Sandwich. Orpen, Inglesant, Sir Andrew. Take My Word accepted but was subsequently scratched.—Reuter.Reuter. - 40 words
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Article66 1931-09-03 10 MANY ARRESTS IN SPAIN. Reuter. Madrid. Sept. 2. So far ten prominent people, mostly generals, have been arrested in pursuance of the campaign to round up suspected men for their misdeeds under De Rivera's regime. Among others, those arrested include Sen. Castedo, ex-Minister of Public Works.Reuter. - 66 words
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Article143 1931-09-03 10 Singapore, Sept. 3. Rice, Siam per Koyan $219 Rice, Siam 2 $194 Ric- Siam 3 $175 Rice, Siam 4 $167 Rice. Saigon A-l $I g o Rice. Saigon 1 $170 Rice. Saigon 2 $160 Rice Saigon $152 Rice, Rangoon 1 $156 Rice, Ranioon 2 $153 Rice, par Boiled No.143 words
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Article497 1931-09-03 10 SUIT AGAINST BPAGII \u\ Ks The part heard action m.-tr L. W. Richards against Spaeu M f*of Sumatra, whose registered offioi St** pore, was concluded in the Supreme rw?" when the acting Chief Just: the matter was heard ycitud i ment. Mr. D. G. Osborne Jones497 words
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Article87 1931-09-03 10 GOVT. PREPARED FOR MASH MEASURES. Reuter. Santiago de Chile Sept 1 Great excitement occurred throughout Chi when it became known that despite the earher reassuring announcement, the revolt of the Fleet was still progressing. The crews are s:_: holding prisoner a number of officers. It is understoodReuter. - 87 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous90 1931-09-03 10 DIARY OF EVENTS. TO-DAY, SEPT. 3. High Tides.—1.29 a.m., 1.30 p.m. Boxing, Inter-School Competition, R.I.. 4 45 p.m. TO-MORROW, SEPT. 4. High Tides.—2.08 a.m., 2 p.m. Football, S.A.F.A. Cup. R.A. v. Malays (replay) Anson Road. Boxing. Inter-School Competition (Finals), R.I., 4.45 p.m. SATURDAY, SEPT. 5. High Tides. —4.05 a.m., 3.1590 words
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Miscellaneous212 1931-09-03 10 MAILS CLOSE. TO-DAY. SEPT. 3. Siam lexeept Lower Siarrn (Kistnat 3 o.m Southern and Western India <Rajula> 3 p.m. Upper Burma. North and East India (Karaparat 3 p pi. Selat Pandjang. Bengkalis. Siak. Pakan Baroe. Pajakombo Padang (Tidor?) 4 p.m. Pceloe Galanc (Noembing) 4 p.m. •Europe. Great Britain Ireland and212 words
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Miscellaneous245 1931-09-03 10 METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE. MALAYAN DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Tempera- Br«- k STATIONS. cure. Rainfall Su: Max. Min. <** Alor Star 88 7« 0.14 8." Kota Bharu 92 74 NU K. TrengRanu 89 72 0 3n Kroh 86 70 Sitiawan 85 71 1.01 Ipoh 90 74 O.03 Putterworth 89 74 1.11 Kuala Lipis245 words
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Article78 1931-09-03 11 r readers are invited to icrite to us on V 0 f public interest. It must be underat the Malaya Tribune" does not endorse opinions expressed by corresLETTERS SHOULD BE AS BRIEF I BLE, preferably typewritten (double and on one side of the paper only, may be used, but78 words
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Article66 1931-09-03 11 'he Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") xporter overseas cabled me the steamer in which some goods were d out to me here. I cannot trace Lsement regarding her arrival in local papers. Can you tell me how touch with the Agents to obtain v information without troubling J u ping66 words
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Article98 1931-09-03 11 us misgivings, we published th* letter voicing the grievance felt by d ns concerning a rccent function, accused-unjustly—of being unv our Indian readers space todisr. urs of the community. Our rule is "7 •v'-m .o:n publishing letters which are likely V or aggravate dissension, unless some v n98 words
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Article35 1931-09-03 11 Ex-College Boy" (Johore Bahru) sends 'Inner letter on the subject dealt with VvoiUv under the above heading, but he nothing new to say, and the matter has •vrhaps now been adequately discussed.35 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement409 1931-09-03 11 I The New World Show. 1 S EST ABD. 1923—STILL GOING STRONG. S ATTRACTIONS EVERY NIGHT. rfl En GATE 10 CENTS. X I The New World Talkie Theatre I I 7.15 p.m. TO-NIGHT 9.30 p.m. 8 I "THE BIG NEWS" I S PATHE COMEDY Dj H Featuring ROBERT ARMSTRONG. B409 words
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Advertisement179 1931-09-03 11 I YOU WILL POSITIVELY WARM THE COCKLES OF S YOUR FRIEND'S HEART g by presenting him with a few Handsome Decanters filled S I with Delicious Fruit Cordials of various flavours. H Obtainable at all Provision Dealers and at our Works. I FRAMROZ CO. j 3 Invigorating, Refreshing, Thirst-quenching I179 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous424 1931-09-03 11 W HAT TO LISTEN FOR. 10-DAY'S RADIO. TitiVrt ma testing on 55.5 metres daily to 11 am On 75 metres to-day :rom 6 30 to 8.30 p.m. (49.05 metres) 6.30 p.m. Aanamite orogramme; 8.15 p.m. recorded 915 p.m. concert by the orchestra the direction of M. Andre Soyer. Bolenas. California,424 words
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Miscellaneous82 1931-09-03 11 SINGAPORE VOLUNTEERS. Programme of Drills up to and for weekending Sept. 6, 1931: TO-DAY, SEPT. 3. 5.1S p.m.—Drill Hall, M.G. Platoon (Eurasian), Table "A." TO-MORROW, SEPT. 4. 5 p.m.—Drill Hall. "F" (Malay) Coy., 30 Yards Range. 5.1* p.m.—Drill Hall, Bde. Signal Section, Section Parade. SATURDAY, SEPT. 5. 2 p.m.—Farrer Range,82 words
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Article2057 1931-09-03 12 "Closer Union" In Kenya. NOTES FROM INDIA. The evidence taken by the Joint Committee of both Hocses of Parliament on East Africa is now complete and speculation is rife as to the probable trend of the Committee's findings So far as the question of constitutional changes is2,057 words
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Article33 1931-09-03 12 The rate of issue of Money Orders for India and Ceylon to-day is Rs. 154 for $100. The rate of payment of Money Orders from India and Ceylon is Rs. 158 for $100.33 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement40 1931-09-03 12 fti— tnr—rr— tQßQß i IQC3OI lOC3QI 1000 j alhambral n 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9.15 II rpHE Picture O 0 a London fw>»l "V~ till fl I wr^ n The S 1 "STRANGERS I J MAY KISS" j H with ROBERT MONTGOMERY40 words
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Advertisement464 1931-09-03 12 How To Get Rid Of Wrinkles And Look lO Years Younger, Amazing Product Obtained From YOUNG ANIMAI& Restores Youth To The Complexion Women of 50 ||^^BBBtP% Vienna has startled the world by an lM face. He has proved that lines and wrinkles a^^^P^^^H^^^ diminishes as a person grows older. After464 words
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Article821 1931-09-03 13 AIR SERVICES TRAINING, LTD. In the last issue of the Monthly Bulletin oi British Trade it was reported that the flying school to be established by Air Services Training, Ltd., was to be opened by His Royal Highness the Duke of York. It transpired, however, that the821 words
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Article89 1931-09-03 13 ASIATIC PETROLEUM CO. (S.S.). LTD. Red Shell Motor Spirit ex pump and I or ex 4 gall, drum per British Imperial gallon 071 Yellow Shell Motor Spirit per 4 gall, tin $2.98 Shell Aviation Spirit ex 4 gall, drum per British Imperial gallon 0.90 STANDARD OIL CO., OF89 words
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Article427 1931-09-03 13 REPORT TO THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. The following memorandum on the incidenc? of tuberculosis in the Straits Settlements was laid on the table at Monday's meeting of the Legislative Council: The problem of the ravages of tuberculo is in the Colony was first emphasised in 1918 by427 words
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Article262 1931-09-03 13 (By a Special Correspondent.) When the huge German aeroplane Do X was launch** lome time ago. it was felt that befrre lone an attempt would be made by British aircraft builders to go one better This has, in fact, happened. At Messrs. Vickcrs Supermariqe Works near Suothhampton262 words
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Article249 1931-09-03 13 (By a Special Correspondent.) An aeroplane, which has been named "Hannibal" and is owned by British Imperial Airways, greatly impressed its pilots by performances during trial nights between London and Paris in May and June this year. It is a giant Handley-Page biplane, designed for use249 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement363 1931-09-03 13 The Cigars of Cigars rrio' Prince of Wales in box of 25s *Trio" Derby Winner in box of 50s eof York 50s n Havana Whiffs 50s l^a en? Pastime in decorated I lona >* «>os paramount Cabinets,, 50s tins of 20 Cigars. At All Moderate Prices. YOU SHOULD TRY A363 words
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Advertisement168 1931-09-03 13 RENE ULLMANNs WONDERFUL BARGAINS NEW "WATCHES of the best Swiss makes NEW stock of JEWELLERY of every description REDUCED PRICES and special discounts on all the prices marked AT RENE ULLMANN, Head Office: Branch: Capitol Building, 30-A, Raffles Place, Stamford Road, Singapore. ilßafcK 'Phone 2464. "KmgCeoroeJYT old scotch M Wm\168 words
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Article1227 1931-09-03 14 MAN'S WANTON WASTE AND CARNAGE. The following article is by Major R. W. G. Hingston and appeared in "The Listener." As reader and naturalist to expeditions in South America, Asia, the Arctic and Africa, Major Hingston has had ample opportunity to see the ravages made by1,227 words
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Article992 1931-09-03 14 COLLECTION OF HOSPITAL DUES. CHARGE PER PATIENT NOT FEASIBLE. A meeting of the Central Health Board was held on Aug. 11 at the office of the Administrator at Kuala Lumpur. The Hon. Mr. C. D. Ahearne (Controller of Labour. Malaya) presided and the others present were: The992 words
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Article1495 1931-09-03 14 THE ROYAL AIR FORCE PAGEANT. The Royal Air Force Is now one of the greatest entertainers of the British people. Every year for the past twelve years it has organised an Air Pageant at the Hendon Aerodrome, near London, which is more attractive than any other show in the1,495 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement72 1931-09-03 14 Best for Babies! 3 MINUTE OATS. Sole Dhtributor, P.A. BARTHOLOMEUSZ, LTD. Singapore and Koala Lompor. A 1 EARODINE:-Magic Ear Drops. Unfailing remedy for Chronic Ehr discharges. Shooting pains. Inflammations. Granulations. Noises in the Ear and Deafness Stocked by all chemists and advocated by distinguished medical men S2 00. Post Fr*>e72 words
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Advertisement85 1931-09-03 14 Kill theptagmng, dangerous C Mosquito Mosquitoes menace your health and cause you discomfort and pain. Why not rid JSUtSĔ yourself of these torturers by rfWWsgsC spraying Flit? Flit is deadly to flies, mosquitoes, fleas, moths, ante, roach- For ym, «».rv pro tertian es. bedbugs, and their eggs. UTh furu^u Harmless85 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement434 1931-09-03 15 gXFAMER SAILINGS. P. 0. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES *n England.) PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. \R AND ORIENTAL STEAM lON CO., LONDON AND EAST MAIL SERVICE. •ract with His Majesty's Government.) :D FROM LONDON. China and Japan. Due Tonnage Singapore 1831. 11,000 Sept. 5 6,070 Sept. 6 rSSJS 9000 19 16,000434 words
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Advertisement648 1931-09-03 15 STEAMER_SAILINGS. {j2S3B .LINE (Japan Mail) TO LONDON. Naples, Marseilles, London, Antwerp, Rotterdam and Middlesbrough. Vessels Tonnage Due Bail HAKOZAKI MARU 10,500 Sept. 9 10 TERUKUNI MARU 12,000 Sept 23 24 f HAKUSAN MARU 10,500 Oct. 7 8 HARUNA MARU 10,400 Oct 21 22 5 KATORI MARU 10,000 Nov. 5 6648 words
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Advertisement397 1931-09-03 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. INDO CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD. (Incorporated in England.) Direct Service to Japan via Hong Kong. Amoy and Shanghai and to Calcutta via Penang. Taking cargo on through Bill of Lading for Canton, Macao, Swatow. Amoy, Chefo, Tientsin, Newchwang, Yangtse ports, Formosa, the Philippines, etc. FOR PENANG AND397 words
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Advertisement323 1931-09-03 15 INSURANCE. THE nSt\ SOUTH BRITISH INSURANCE COr-fPANY. LIMITED. FIRE, MARINE TRANSIT AND MOTOR CAR LNBURANCE ACCEPTED AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES. L. O. MARGOLIOUTH. Manager. Offloe: l, Pinlayaon Green THE EASTERN ASSURANCE CORPORATION LIMITED. (fwcorporafed in the Straits Settlements.) HEAD OFFICE: SINGAPORE. 2nd Floor of No. 3, Malacca Street, Singapore. Thone323 words
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Advertisement452 1931-09-03 15 BANKS. THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LIMITED. (Registered in London under the Companies Acts of 1862 to 1890 on 2nd December, 1892J Authorised Capital £3.000,000 Subscribed Capjt:d £1,800,000 Paid-up Capital £1,050,000 Reserve Fund and Rest £1,666,845 BEAD OFFICE: 15, Grace Church Street. London, E.C. 3. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. J. M.452 words
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Advertisement539 1931-09-03 15 BANKS, THE HO HONG BANK, LIMITED. HEAD OFFICE: MEYER CHAMBERS. SINGAPORE, NORTH BRIDGE ROAD BRANCH In order to provide better facilities to customers, business bouses and residents in the North Division of the Town this Bank will shortly open a Branch in North Bridge Road near its junction with Middle539 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement907 1931-09-03 16 WHY PAY HIGH PRICES FOR YOUR FOOTWEAR! j TRY OUR CREPE SOLE TENNIS SHOES. J 62 and 67 cts. per pair. KEY BRAND TENNIS SHOES. 43 cts. per pair (AH Sizes). 119, North Bridge Road, Singapore. rJHiFPEOPLE'S PAPER: INDEPENDENT AND PROGRESSIVE I TO LET. TO LET —Rooms on upper floor907 words
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Advertisement868 1931-09-03 16 Le School. ESTABLISHED 1906. 218, QUEEN ST. 61, WATERLOO ST. Morning Classes only—Primary to Commercial. NO AGE LIMIT! Principal:—F. I. MILES. PUBLIC NOTICES. SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY. REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS AND DEATHS. It is notified that as from 31st August, 1931. J the Registration of Births and Deaths SubOffices at the following868 words
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Advertisement549 1931-09-03 16 FOR VISI^ H. LAZARUS Co., Consulting Optician > Tel. 2751. 3, Capitol Bwiii ngs PUBLIC NOTICES. NOTICE. A. Rahim. the collector to the Clerical Union, is no longer in the employ of the Clerical Union, and therefore has no further authority to receive any money on behalf of Jie Clerical549 words
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Advertisement399 1931-09-03 16 MASSAGE AND MANICIjk MASSAGE Miss MISAKO and KUtm No. 20, Bencoolen Street, String, MALAYA TRIBUNi PHONE 8171. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Delivery Including Pjaj at office Postage Post or close (Locs r to Paq residence. PJLS Coom Yearly $15.00 $21.00 «7* Half Yearly 7.50 $10.50 ujji Quarterly 3.75 $5399 words
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