Malaya Tribune, 11 February 1932
1932-02-11
1
16
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section29 1932-02-11 1 The malaya Tribune Vol XIX- No. 35 SINGAPORE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1932 FIVE CENTS. The malaya Tribune. Singapore: Thursday, Feb. 11, 1932. Malaya Tribune SINGAPORE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1932.29 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement188 1932-02-11 1 UPTON'S C l YLON TEA. Lj, NOT BETTER I. BEST. 1 OU CAN'T BUY BETTER THAN THE BEST j "It" CEMENT I and it is more ECONOMICAL "OK" Cement is famed throughout the world for its SUPERIOR QUALITY. Although moderate in price it is outstandingly DURABLE and STRONG. When YOUI188 words
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Advertisement392 1932-02-11 1 "j THE "MALAYA TRIBUNE" IS THE BEST j ADVERTISING j MEDIUM j IN MALAYA. I Cleans Everything Except Clothes, j j Makes Copper and Brass Like Gold j Wood Snowy White. Removes Dirt, Ink, Bust, Tar, Grease, Ask Your Dealer to Supply. i ,i?z~> j Manufactured by: Joseph Crosfield Sons,392 words
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Article195 1932-02-11 2 Contributed By "MALAYA TRIBUNE" READERS. Comments On The Mail Dear Boys. I want you to watch out for an extra special announcement next week—something that will. I believe, interest all of you. The continued support given to the •Corner" has justified me in broadening its scope,195 words
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Article265 1932-02-11 2 Baber Cheng - By "Baber Cheng." Feb. 6 was our New Year. I wonder how many know what makes this day our New Year's day? Long, long ago in China it was rumoured that in a certain year the whole country was going to be flooded on the 29th day265 words
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Article227 1932-02-11 2 Douglas Khoo Tiang Hye - By Douglas Khoo Tiang Hye. The cinematograph was first invented by the American genius, Thomas Alva Edison. A cinematograph is a machine for showing photographs of moving objects. These photographs are taken instantanously on thin transparent celluloid film. Then after the films are developed, they are made to227 words
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Article229 1932-02-11 2 Treb - i By "Treb." Th»s siory is about a woman and her husband. The v. «man was so inquisitive and full of curiosity that she sometimes annoyed her husband and sometimes amused him. In order to teit his wife's lrquis tiveness. he contrived tn catch a mouse. After placing229 words
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Article68 1932-02-11 2 Lim Kian Hoot - IB y Lim Kian Hoot. 7 u CarS eVe 1 East of Borneo" In thi Tl 1 WaS thrllled Wher 1 saw hvena* m 'iT e Can crocodiles, 2«? r nkCVr snakes and forth. A large anaks glided down a tree and wert on board where the68 words
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Article934 1932-02-11 2 Saah Yun Chong - First Warning From The Crabs. I ißy Saah Yun Chong. J The readers of the "Malaya Tribune" have doubtless read of the storm that raged in j Christmas Island at the beginning of the year. I doubt it any can guess what a glorious sight the storm934 words
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Article171 1932-02-11 2 S. T. Koh - (By S. T. Koh. The staff of the Post Office has to work hard especially on the Eve of New Year. Then is the pressure of work heaviest. The recipients of New Year Cards have to be thankful to all the members of the staff of the171 words
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Article441 1932-02-11 2 W. D. Samson - A Night In Kota Tinggi. (By W. D. Samson. Last we:k I went to see a friend in Kota Tinggi, which is about 18 miles from the town of Johore. It Is a small town, consisting of a few provision shops; a post office; customs office which441 words
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Article240 1932-02-11 2 Ton Soo Chye - (By Ton Soo Chye. Once there was a Malay who borrowed some money from a friend. He promised to repay it within two months. In Malay "moon" means the same as month. When two months were over, the lender called at the debtor's house and demanded the240 words
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Article110 1932-02-11 2 B. Peng - (By B. Peng. Pictures are used to decorate our walls. Some of them are very cheap, others cost a large sum of money. They are to be found in every house. These pictures show us views of other lands, and foreign peopl s in their strange dress. When we110 words
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Article279 1932-02-11 2 Johany Chua - (By Johany Chua. One day early in December, my friends Dick, Jim, and I proposed to go for a night Ashing expedition. When the day came, we prepared our requirement» which consisted of fishing tackles and baits, three flasks of coffee, buns and biscuits. It was279 words
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Article475 1932-02-11 2 Douglas Chun Toh-luee - (By Douglas Chun Toh-luee. Perhaps there are many boys and girls who know a lot about British Guiana, or maybe there are still a few who know little about it. It is for the sake of the latter and the fact that it is the only British Colony475 words
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Article76 1932-02-11 2 S. H. Chuan - i By S. H. Chuan. Broadway is one of the leading thoroughfares in New York City. It is sometimes known as "The Great White Way." becaus, the street is illuminated with sparkling electric signs flashing all the time. Many wellknown stage players are from Broadway. Th* Ziegfeld Follies Girls76 words
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Article81 1932-02-11 2 Peter Tan - its y Peter Tan. Every man who desires to remaji strong or to regain his physical, intellectual and moral powers, should have an absorbing purpose in lif*. Live with an aim, and let that aim be high. The man who aims at the sun w.ll «hoot81 words
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Article204 1932-02-11 2 Chiton." Trengganu - (By "Chiton." Trengganu. One day, being very busy with my work, and unable to go to the post myself. I sent a boy to post some letters for me. I gave him three ten-cent silver coins and asked him to tlx a stamp of equal value to204 words
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Article154 1932-02-11 2 Henry Goh - (By Henry Goh. Thaipusam came off on January 23 and 24. and they are the happiest and also the greater festival days in Singapore for Indians. which belong to the Indians and Europeans have to be closed for a day for making some preparation and celebrating th154 words
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Article148 1932-02-11 2 Daud Kasstra - i By Daud Kasstra. It is a pity that we Malay boys have several disadvantages wh n attending English schools. One :s the age limit. Boys who are over fourteen years of age are not permi'ted to enter Raffles Institution to further their studin This rule is rather148 words
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Article116 1932-02-11 2 Rafflexain - i By Rafflexain It is foohsh for some people to believe In superstitions. But there are many among us who eabuid tc iea«xw and so v.low nU o r superstitious ideas to creep into, and get hold of. their minds. This is especially true of uneducated people. Some of116 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement71 1932-02-11 2 I j 1 1 here are thousands of scenes like this L^MM&M j Wherever you go there are j countless golden opportunities j for pictures you will treasure. mm I Keep your "Kodak" with you Bf |tt overlook no chances for it^-flfl unusual picturesque yiews. '^^^^^j^MWr'' >? Jg lift "WATER71 words
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Advertisement167 1932-02-11 2 Just else you pa WINCHESTEt S >NGLE ff U ~*<o 15IIL 1 Kuala umpm*" I PJ V 1 N 0 iTTa "1 KEEPS rOUR MOUTH FIQ, Mishaps Make ZAM-BUK A Daily Need! WHETHER used for i bruised knee, cut, bun, poisoned finger, grazed fore* bead, or a sprained ankle,or open167 words
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Article2351 1932-02-11 3 Viceroy's Inaugural Address—lmprovement In Agricultural Prices —U. P. Rent Reductions —No Further From Exchange Policy—Government And Civil Dis-obedience—Round-Table Committee's Functions—Mr. Gandhi in Gaol—Tit-Bits From the Mail. "There can bo no compromise in the matter of resisting '.he Civil Disobedience movement," declared H. E. Lord Willingdon in2,351 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement1043 1932-02-11 3 YOU KNOW WHAT YOU CET WHEN YODBUY no risk when you buy 'ASPRO.' You purchase a medicine thai TKo DUBI^T^V ;I fc that a child can take it—a medicine that is so pure that it docs Mvajj X inn t he heart —does not detrimentally affect the stomach or have1,043 words
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Advertisement441 1932-02-11 3 CONSUMPTION HAS BEEN CURED. A Remedy for Consumption Has Been Fourti. Derk P. Yonkerman, Discoverer Of The New Rem -dy For Consumption. Marvellous as it may seem after centuries of failure, a remedy has been discovered that has cured the d adly Consumption even in the advanced stages of the441 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement125 1932-02-11 4 You only have to look at us to see what you need the energy food-drink, Bournville Cocoa' EVerY member f th£ <am »V needs the extra nourishment that I Bournville Cocoa gives, but the need is probably greatest in middle- I He. Then energy begins to nag. Then the energy-giving125 words
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Article1313 1932-02-11 5 Malayan Stocks Shares. MINING. ,UIID ST FRASRB 00, EXOHANOI AND BTOOK BBOtDU Singapore, February 11, 10 a.m. Yemi CLOSING QUOTATIOBB. lm n<u Buyers. Sellers taJae DM II It, 4.0 II. 1.3 UJM Asm Kumbeno Hi Dec. J 5>llJ L 0 .0 1.0J Austral Malay 523 0.10 3 0.11.3 0..J Ayer1,313 words
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Article165 1932-02-11 5 Domestic Production (as ascertained by exports from Federated Malay States, Unfed rated Malay States, and Straits Settlements» of Tin, and Tin-in-ore at 72 per cent during the month of January. 1932. Tons Ton.s Federated Malay States 3.014 Unfederated Malay States Johore 41 Kedah 11 Perlis 27 Kelantan165 words
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Article154 1932-02-11 5 ASIATIC PETROLEUM CO. (S.S.), LTD As from Sept. 30 the following revised prices for Shell Motor Spirit and various brands mt Kerosene are effective: Red Shell Motor Spirit ex pump and or ex 4 gall, drum per British Imperial gallon SO.M Red Shell Motor Spirit per 4 gallon154 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement273 1932-02-11 5 AUCTION SALE. SHERIFF'S SALE. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS. SETTLEMENT OP SINGAPORE Suit No. 1125 of 1928. Between X SULTAN MARICAR BROTHERS A CO. Plaintiffs and THE ASIATIC CATTLE CO. Defendants AUCTION SALE OF All the right title and interest of the said Kav-na Mohamed Murad Marlcar273 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous1551 1932-02-11 5 m/B I T TO LISTEN FOR MUSIC FROM RADIO short -Wave Broadcasts SAIGON. For The Week. Orchestral Programmes. should note that Petaling Hll FEBRUARY 11. /SfLurflPUT) is now on 75 metres unti (Marschner). P. c. J. (Eindhoven) ant 2 Georgiennes (Offenbach), r k Java, are sus^ cd 3. Romanc, (Al.1,551 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement307 1932-02-11 6 6.15 TO-NIGHT! 915 Heres the TALLULAH you knew and hoped she would be— Greater mora suited to her inimitable talent than ar ything in which she has hitherto appeared. Ths Idol of Twj Continents. TALLULAH BANKHEAD Co-starring witk another great itar— FREDRIC MARCH IN JUBILEE TRIUMPH j i |%/I w307 words
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Advertisement138 1932-02-11 6 Amusements < i m LAST NIGHT TO NIGHT I to make way for another j great Show! j BUSTER IN Sidewalks of New York I TO-MORROW: j The Second Great Holiday Show DOUBLE FEATURE PROGHAMME! THE BIGGEST YET SHOWN ll CHARLES FARRELL IN I "HEARTBREAK" HAROLD MURRAY IN "Under Suspicion"138 words
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Advertisement519 1932-02-11 6 jj STILL UNRIVALLED! j ii STILL THE MIGHTIEST JUNGLE i ii THRILLER MADE! Still packing At every home.' 1 Bllll!IIHIIIIMIIIIIIII)flllllllHlirlMllllltllllllllllliaiilllll!IMIIIIIIIinilllllllllllinil|l||IIIIIIIIIMIHIIII!IIMIIIt it. 1 MARLBOROUGH I j Nightly 6.25 9.15 TRADER MORN I i I j Birini i i '•iiiiiiiiiiniiiuiin: i i i < i i i i i i i i519 words
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Article111 1932-02-11 7 SHIPS ALONGSIDE THE WHARVES Singapore. Feb. 11. East Wharf (Entrance Gate 1). Suisang 22. Main Wharf (Entrance Gate S). Tanimbar 18; Kola. Elax 16. Lima Maru 13; Cremer 11; Teiresias 9; Antilochus 7. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate S). Kumsang 30. Thurland Castle 32: Karoa 35. Empire Dock (Entrance111 words
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Article46 1932-02-11 7 "S.F.P." Service. London, F*b. 10. The report of Stoughton Perak rubb?r company shows a profit of 1985 with a carry forward of £4,617. The report of Val dOr Rubber Estates shows a loss of £2,013 and a credit forward of £7,480.—"5. F.P." Service."S.F.P." Service. - 46 words
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150 1932-02-11 7 "RESOLUTE'S" SIXTH CRUISE. SHIPPING NEWS. The Hamburg-America liner "Resolute," is on a sixth world cruise and will cover approximately 38,000 miles on land and sea. She sailed frcm New York on Jan. 6 with a large complement of passengers, many of whom are -,o150 words
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Article203 1932-02-11 7 LIGHT RE-ESTABLISHED. A fixed light, with white and red sectors, has been re-established on the northern bank cf Merbau river, at a distance of about half a mile southward of Old Kedah village, at Lat. 5 deg. 40 mins. 40 sees. N, long. 100 deg. 22 mins.203 words
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Article181 1932-02-11 7 15,000 YEAR OLD PALACE DISCOVERED. London, F?b. 2. A magnificent swimming pool hi a fifteen thousand year old palace has been revealed by excavations in the heart of ttae Irak desert by the Oxford Pi-Id Museum exp diuon. The pool is forty-five feet long and th,rtyslx181 words
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Article428 1932-02-11 7 SHANGHAI COMMENT ON HONG KONG HISTORY. The village of Stanley, where Mr. Hu Han Mm is staying, is on the island of Hong Kong and is an interesting link with the early settlement of the British in the southern Colony, aays the "N.C.D. News." Very near the village428 words
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327 1932-02-11 7 B. ETLIN AND CO.'S REPORT. I Feb. It, 11 a.m. RUBBER. I London: 2%d., down 1,16 d. 1 New York: 3 15j16 cents (G.), down I|l6 cent. I Shares: Quiet. Allenbys 60 —70 cents, Ayer Moleks 50—60 cents, Ayer Panas 50—60 cents Bassetts 30 —35327 words
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Article67 1932-02-11 7 London, Feb. 10. Messrs. Lewis, Lazarus and Sons notify today's tin prices as follows: Spot £137 56 Forward £140 3 16 (£l4l*). The market is steady. Messrs. Symington and Wilson not-ify to-day's rubber prices as follows: Spot 2 12 16d. (2 13|16d Forward 2 14,i6d (267 words
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Article500 1932-02-11 7 Monday, Feb. I. Lord and Lady Strafford arrived to stay at 1 Government House. Lord and Lady Strafford, Mr. and Mrs R a Sutherland and Mr. Arbuthrot had luncheon at Government House. Lord and Lady Strafford, the Hon. Randolph Bruce, the Hon. Mr. M. B. Shelley and Miss500 words
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Article101 1932-02-11 7 RUBBER RESTRICTION UNLIKELY Memorandum Of Dutch Minister. "S.F.P." Service. London. Feb. 10 The Amsterdam correcpondent of the "Financial Times" says that the Dutch Colonial Minister, in a memorandum regarding the Budget for 1932 of the Dutch East Indies, states that no definite decision can yet be taken as to the"S.F.P." Service. - 101 words
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53 1932-02-11 7 Singapore, Feb. 11. Standard Spot 8 February 8?i 8 1 March 8% 8 April 8% B*4 April-June 85* 8-» July-Sept. 9> Tone of Market. Dull and Easier. Latest Cable: London Spot She.t 2 13 16d. per lb. New York: Spot Sheet G. 3 15 1653 words
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Article470 1932-02-11 7 Singapore. Feb. 11. Rice, Siam Al per Koyan $245 Rice, Siam 1 $217 Rice, Siam 2 $195 Rice, Siam 3 $18» Rice, Siam "Sinway" per koyan No. 1 $20i Rice, Siam No. 2 $195 Rice, Saigon A-l $186 Rice, Saigon No. 1 $1*8 Rice, Saigon 2 $175470 words
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Article164 1932-02-11 7 COMMONER'S DAUGHTEK rO MARRY A PRINCE. Stockholm, Jan. 21. When a >iirl marries a piince. it is just another fairly tale come true, especially if he is a nice prince and has a castle that contains all the modern convenience* This Is exactly the kind of164 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement376 1932-02-11 7 [VICTORIA THEATRE COMING.' COMING!! THE I Grant Anderson I Company Presenting the Latest London Successes Victoria Memorial Hall j SINGAPORE MUSICAL .SOCIETY i The Messiah! i Friday, March 4, at 9.15 p.m. Monday, 7, at 530 p.m. (MADE IN ENGLAND). The Automatic Decarboniser and Gas Saver testedl and recomi lnded376 words
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Advertisement213 1932-02-11 7 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. THE FRESH FOOD REFRIGERATING CO., LTD. (In Voluntary Liquidation.* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that it is intended to pay in full all Claims by Creditors, and that a list of creditors whose claims have b:en admitted by Liquidators has been prepared, and will be open for inspection213 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous311 1932-02-11 7 METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE. MALAYAN DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Tempera- Brisrr» STATIONS. ture. Rainfall. Sun Mux. Mln. ahiU Alor Star 93 68 Nil 9-5 Kota Bharu 85 72 Nil 7-9 K. Trengganu 86 70 Nil 8.1 Kroh 89 68 0.76 5.2 Sitiawan 90 71 Nil 10.1 Ipoh 93 73 NU 10.1 Butterworth 90311 words
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Obituary246 1932-02-11 8 MARRIAGES. A marriage has been arranged between Mr Loh Boon Chwee alias Mr. Loh Ah B?e of Messrs. Adamson Gilflllan and Co.. Ltd.. Singapore, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lch Nee How of 176, Paya Lebar Road, and MK" Goh Cheng Sim. the second daughter of the246 words
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Article733 1932-02-11 8 The news which we published yesterday, about the "Sea Belle's" imminent cruise with a party searching for emergency landing grounds for aircraft between Rangoon and Alor Star, has evoked considerable interest. This quest is part of the important preliminary work in connection with the establishment of efficient733 words
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Article94 1932-02-11 8 The H. T. "Lancashire" will arrive at S ngapore on Monday next. Mr. Lindquist Swedish Consul-General in Australia, left Singapore for Sweden on leave this morning. The Straits Chinese Epworth League will hold its monthly social to-morrow in the Social Hal! of the Straits Chin se Church. Kampong Kapo:. at94 words
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Obituary202 1932-02-11 8 Preparing Scenarios I n Hollywood. Rugby, Feb. 10. The death occurred to-day of Mr. Edgar Wa'lace, famous novelist and playwright, at the age oi 56. He had gone to Hollywood to prepare film scenarios and died there from double pneumonia, after four days illness. A ne*202 words
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Article243 1932-02-11 8 SINGAPORE MUSICAL SOCIETY'S PERFORMANCES. The plans for th? Singapore Musical Society's performances of this great Oratorio w.ll be- open to the public at John Little's on Wednesday morning, the 24th inst. The prices of the seats will be moderat at $2, $1 and 50 cents; it is the243 words
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Article91 1932-02-11 8 ORGANIST AND VOCALIST. Encouragement for continuation of the series of organ recitals on the City Organ was provided by the attendance in the Memorial Hall yesterday. Mr. R. A. Waddle again played the organ with great ability and Mrs. Ida Kinloch sang several soprano songs. The organ91 words
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Article88 1932-02-11 8 The Bishop of Singapore (tne- Right Rev B. C. Roberts) will leave Singapore to-day by the Kedah" and will return on Mar.h 15. The following is an outline programme of the tour:— To-day.—Leave Singapore. To-morrow—Arrive Perang: Visit Penang and Province Wellesley. Friday. Feb. 19 —Penang to Taipm>88 words
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Article118 1932-02-11 8 London. Feb. 10. The death took place in Belgium on Tuesday of Mr. John Dill Ross.—"S.F.P." Service. (Mr. Ross was the son of Capta?n Ross who for a time lived on Cocos Island— owned by the Ross family up to this day. Captain Ross118 words
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Article157 1932-02-11 8 H E. Sir Ct-U Clementl will lay the foundation vtcne of the new 6 V c Drill Hall on March 7. Tha half-yearly ge.enii meeting of tlv Eluga por»- Munic nal Inj-l-veW Oh-npcnitive Thrift and Lean Sooioty. Ltd will be held on Feb. 15 at 4 p.m. in the Municipal157 words
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Article402 1932-02-11 8 lev r j The A.C.F.T. i< r v The initials me: n f "Amsterdam corn 'Financial Times. 1 th* m His alternation Rubber Restrict:, ?WK cherry-stone "He I l^t«* me not" game. ft Now I know hew Ro by those scorching -alasl-l'm a lon, able to "go402 words
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Article18 1932-02-11 8 oils (IfSP I From Europe (Londor penan^ Jan. 27). by the "Rajul: d" 6 a.m. to-morrow18 words
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Article31 1932-02-11 8 QUOTA TIONS. worn* London: 2 13I6d N w York: 3 15 16 Singapore: 8', 8 TIN London Spot €13. ,w* a22S Three Months: ttS9 s Singapore: $69-75 < l0C31 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement225 1932-02-11 8 S AN ATTRACTIVE SELECTION j OF i j RALLY'S SHOES. Hj Al L V Crepe-Do Chine v:\ riĔk and Satins for Li IV Evening Wear IN VARIOUS COLOURS I PATENT LEATHER j F a n c y Moles For |p| j» Boudoir Wear. j ALL SHOES ARE OF THE VERY225 words
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Advertisement63 1932-02-11 8 Pleasing Presents IN Jewellery AT Lowest Prices t i FOR Every Occasion (I. S. de Silva Bros JEWELLERS. I tS. HIGH STREET SINGAPORE. 1 I I COMPARE t I I i the Price, Quality and Mileage I OP T. K. K.'s TYRES AND TUBES with those of any other stake.63 words
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Article317 1932-02-11 9 Ni .;\V BATTLE ANY MOMENT. A.X OF CHINESE VERY HIGH. Sin Koo Min. is practically no fighting a* i but a renewed battle is j at any moment and both sides iiitlj entr nching. Canton has <ic<Sin Koo Min. - 317 words
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Article485 1932-02-11 9 BITES PROSPECTS OF PEACE. British Official. London. Feb. 10. Despite the failure of the efforts of Admttal Sir William Howard Kelly. Commander -in-Cheif British Naval Forces on the China Station. to bring about a truce, it is felt that the situation in Shanghai hat mad- somewhat moreBritish Official. - 485 words
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Article407 1932-02-11 9 Result Of The Second By-Election. "S.F.P." Service. London. Feb. 10. The by-election at New Forest, caused by the elevation of Col. Wilfred Ashley to the peerage, resulted: Mr. Mills (Con.) 23.327. Mr. smith <Independent Labotu 5.135. —Reuter. At the general election Col. Ashley polled 35,544 and his"S.F.P." Service. - 407 words
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Article189 1932-02-11 9 CHINESE RELIEF FUND FOR SHANGHAI. Yesterday the "Malaya Tribune" was able to state, exclusively, that the Malayan Chinese had subscribed over one million Straits dollars to the Shanghai Relief Fund. It is reported tc-day that the amount subscribed in this country now exceeds $1,500,000 and that189 words
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Obituary45 1932-02-11 9 MANAGING DIRECTOR OF THE A.P.C. The death occurred at Home on Tuesday of Mr. A. S. Debenham. Managing Director of the Asiatic Petroleum Co.. Ltd. The Singapore offices of the company are closed to-day as a mark of respect.45 words
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Article97 1932-02-11 9 About 200 guests were present last night at the New Year dinner and ball given by Mr. Cheang Jim Chuan, at his residence. "Riviera." 112. Pa sir Panjang. A ronggeng and brass band were in attendance and the guests had a very pleasant time till late at night. Mr. Ong97 words
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Article474 1932-02-11 9 While Nations Discuss Disarmament. British Official. Geneva. Feb. 10. The thunder of guns in the Far East while the Disarmament Conference is sitting in Geneva, was not "tragic irony" declared Sig. Grandi submitting Italian proposals. On the contrary the blood being shed in theBritish Official. - 474 words
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Article136 1932-02-11 9 OVERSEAS TELEPHONE SERVICE. British Official. Rugby. Feb. 10. Sir Kingsley Wood. Postmaster General, speaking to-day at the laying of the foundation stone by th<- l ord Mayor of the New London Telephone Building, said that London had become the telephone switchboard of the world. TheBritish Official. - 136 words
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Article73 1932-02-11 9 FIRST HEAVY SNOW IN LONDON. British Official. Rugby. Feb. 10. A north-east blizzard bought the first heavy snow of the winter to London and the southeast counties to-day. The storm disorganised Channel traffic, the racing was stopped at Windsor, a Salina air liner made a forced landingBritish Official. - 73 words
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Article52 1932-02-11 9 British Official. Feb. 10. The I .dia Ciuce has issued a denial of the suggestion contained in a press telegram from India to the effect that a fourth Indian member is to be appointed to the Viceroys Counci to take charge cf the foreign and politicalBritish Official. - 52 words
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Article62 1932-02-11 9 BOYS' CORNER, on page 2. INDIAN NEWS AND NOTES, on page 3. WHAT TO LISTEN FOR. on page 5. CLUB DIARY, on page 5. TOPICS OF TO-DAY, on page 8. CAN JAPAN BEAT CHINA? on page 11. OVER THE CAUSEWAY, on page 11. A KNIGHT AMONO HAWAIIANB, on62 words
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753 1932-02-11 9 TWO WARNING SHOTS IGNORED. ALLEGED SIGNAL BY CAKE-SELLER, The riot at the Naval Base Quarry in Johore, reported exclusively in yesterday's "Malaya Tribune," had a sequel in the Police Court to-day, wh n 109 of the alleged rebels were charged. It753 words
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Article142 1932-02-11 9 TARIFFS TO ORGANIZE EFFICIENCY. British Official. Rugby. Feb. 10. At the conclusion of the second day s debate on tariffs in the House of Commons resolutions authorising the introduction of a trade bill were carried by 452 votes to 7C Mr. Stanley Baldwin, in winding upBritish Official. - 142 words
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Article64 1932-02-11 9 British Official. Ru«by. Feb. 10. The Air Ministry state that the iast of the three Wapati planes of the No. 55 Bombay Squadron, which made forced landings owing to thick weather when flying last Saturday over the Syrian desert from Ruthbah Wells to Amman, has nowBritish Official. - 64 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement305 1932-02-11 9 PAVILION 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9.15 j 21st. and Final Performance "EAST OF BORNEO As this picture opens in Kuala Lumpur to-morrow we are reluctantly compelled to withdraw it. J To-Night is Your Last Clarice to see this Wonderful Show. r Opening To-Morrow The screen sensation that will live in your memory305 words
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Article383 1932-02-11 10 CATTLE TRADERS WIN REPLAY. ASSN. FOOTBALL. Reuter. The replay between the Straits Cattle Traders and the Malaya Publishing House, for the Commercial Cup. was decided at the Anson Road Stadium yesterday before a good crowd. Although there were many openings at both ends there was no scoreReuter. - 383 words
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Article218 1932-02-11 10 GOLF. (From Our Own Correspondent. j Malacca. Feb. 10. The Malacca G. C. February Monthly Medal was played for on Saturday and Sur.dav and resulted in a win for C. F. Smith (78—6 —72) The 1931 Gold Medal was played for on the same days and218 words
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Article60 1932-02-11 10 DATES PLAYERS. Badminton. The Jovial B. P.'s New Year one day doubles tourna:mnt (knockout system) will be held at the Party's court on Sunday at 9 a.m. Post entries will be received at the court up to 8.45 a.m. after which the drawings will take place. Prizes will be distributed60 words
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Article251 1932-02-11 10 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, Feb. 10. The Singapore Yayu Athletic Party were the guests of the Seng Cheong Society, Malacca, over ihe week-end, when some very interesting volley ball, ping-pong and basket ball matches were played. Results. Basket Ball: In quite a fast game at251 words
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Article54 1932-02-11 10 TO RECEIVE SPECIAL COACHING UNDER DULEEP. CRICKET. (From Our Own Correspondent. J Kuala Lumpur, Feb. 11. Cabled information was received this morning from Lall Singh to the effect that he is not returning to Malaya but; is going direct to England where he will receive54 words
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Article453 1932-02-11 10 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. THE TURF. "S.F.P" Service. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Taiping. Feb. 10. Fine weather favoured the races here today. The going was good but the attendance was small, and the cash sweeps received poor support. H.H. the Sultan of Perak was present. The sport was keen"S.F.P" Service. - 453 words
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Article156 1932-02-11 10 The Dean of Chester (the Very Rev. F.S.M Bennett) has invented a curious "gadget" for his motorcar. It is intended, he says, for "those who. like myself, are getting older and possess a car which occasionally—at any rate on cold mornings—needs starting up with a handle." The Dean156 words
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Article102 1932-02-11 10 Bent ley Motors (1931) Ltd., is stated to have been registered, with offices at Vernon House, Bloomsbury Square, London, to enter into an agreement with the British Equitable Central Trust Ltd., and to carry on the business of mctor vehicle manufacturers carried on by Bentley Motors Ltd.102 words
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Article372 1932-02-11 10 "PLANTING THE SILVER TREE" CASE. WOMAN'S CREDULITY. What has now become known as the "silver tree case," which has occupied several hearings at the Kowloon Magistracy, came to a conclusion before Mr. Fraser recently, when the defendant, Tsoi Kwing-kwong, a fortune-teller, was convicted and sentenced to two372 words
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Article328 1932-02-11 10 GERMAN REPLY TO FRENCH SUGGESTION. EXCESS OF TONNAGE. French suggestions for an international shipping conference with the object of reducing the present excess of international tonnage were emphatically rejected recently, by the managing director of the North German Lloyd. Herr P. Glaessel, in an article in the328 words
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Article130 1932-02-11 10 British motoring authorities are supporting a campaign to reduce the number of hand signals by car drivers to two—arm and hand straight out to signal intention of a turn, forearm and extended hand held vertical from extended elbow to signal intention of stopping. These are two of130 words
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Article82 1932-02-11 10 Red has been banned as a colour for privately owned cars in Egypt (reports Reuter from Alexandria.) All owners of red cars must change the colour within six months or be liable to a fine of £1 or a week's imprisonment. This ntw regulation is the outcome82 words
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Article24 1932-02-11 10 If one headlight appears dim, check the wires to that lamp before replacing the bulb. Frequently the difficulty can be traced to poor contacts.24 words
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Article798 1932-02-11 10 MOTORING FOR THE MILLION. TYPES OF BUYERS. With occasional exceptions, writes L. S. Gladman in the "S.C.M.P." those who go to buy a car are not particularly businesslike. They may be proficient and astute in their own calling or profession, but when it comes to buying a car798 words
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Article167 1932-02-11 10 ARMED ROBBERS SECURE CASH AND DECAMP. Five men were concerned in an armed robb-ry at 357, Laichikok Road, the offices of the Hop Yick firm of contractors, in Hong Kong last week. Shortly before closing time, a man made his way LV' to the cock-loft where Kong Yuen,167 words
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Article163 1932-02-11 10 Tallulah Bankhead. the famous stage star, appears on the talking screen at the Capitol, where she began a season last night in "My Sin," a strong romance of a woman's efforts to live down the past. There is variety of settings, the initial scenes being enacted In the163 words
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Article471 1932-02-11 10 MORE COSTLY IN THE LONG RUN. SO-CALLED SECOND HAND CAR BARGAINS. A correspondent writes in a home journal on the subject of so-called second-hand car bargains and much of his remarks art applicable to the local market. He writes: "A car xor £10" seems to strike the471 words
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Article411 1932-02-11 10 POLICE COURT CASES. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, Feb. 10. A series of cases brought by Mr. E. V. Rodrigues of the Government Monopolies were heard to-day btiore Mr. W. G. Reeves, the Malacca Police Magistrate. In the first case r. Chines? was charged with possession of half411 words
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86 1932-02-11 10 "Waterloo Bridge." the Universal screen version of the. Robert E. Sherwood drama starrmg Ma? Clarke, with Enid Bennett. Doris Lloyd and Kent Douglas in the leading parts w.ll be the main attraction at to-morrow's change at the Pavilion theatre. Dir cted by James Whale, who86 words
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Article84 1932-02-11 10 A marked advance in the number of pedal ?ZT* "S aS CCmpared With last yearns noted in the report of the btsiness done at the recent Cycle and Motor-Cycle Shov fa London. Leading firms reported an improvement in sales ranging from 20 to 400 pc- cent Motor-cycles were slower of84 words
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Article872 1932-02-11 10 Comfort For Vi ctimil The War. Undoubtedly the nost i rort of the great war are th vl of life, have lost their only one leg or one arm J to pursue his original 11 abi> Some other kind of work d Jenjoy his life thorough whom872 words
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Article108 1932-02-11 10 MUSIC ON MI IJ H>VUKK> LAWN. The United Chinese M 1 v gave a choice selection of the palatial residence :n N ',,'our.c Aw Boon Par. Marching headed by their banner ai firing of crackers, the n toak up seats on the bungalow and commenced 1108 words
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Article2673 1932-02-11 11 v SURVEY OF THE VISIBILITIES. VKY STRENGTH NOT ENOUGH. 5, RIOB RESOURCES OF HINESE. .ninK article in the "China by the Editor of the B l'a>'." reprinted for its rest and for the fact that halleng«s th opinion that defeat China in a major c war2,673 words
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Article383 1932-02-11 11 New Year And Hari Ray a Celebrations. (From Our Own Correspondent Johore Bahru, Feb. 10. The town had bee i rather busy during the last few days. The Johore Chinese observed the usual holiday on Saturday last and business was closed only for the day. Less crackers383 words
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Obituary185 1932-02-11 11 FOUND STABBED ON THE ROAD. The dea'h of a Javanese woman, known as alive Mena" among the people in the illage in which she resided, was the subject inquiry by the Coroner (Mr. F. G. 3curne) yesterday. J mm Vtt CotrmJ Stabbsd to death in Buckley185 words
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Article228 1932-02-11 11 TUTOR IN CHINESE TO LATE DX. SUN VAT-SEN. The death took place at his residence m Chungs han district last week of Mr. Ching Chik Sang, a noted Chinese scholar, and a Termer tutor in Chinese to the late Dr. Sun Ya; Sen. Mr. Ching passed the228 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement80 1932-02-11 11 NEW J{M 7.15 p.m. 10-MOHT 9.30 p.m. HERE COMES ANOTHER GRAND TALKIE For Tour Supreme Thrill Darin* the CM—I and Malay Festive if hum: LOVABLE AND CHARMING BWEST AND DAINTY. MARION DAVIEB In the Met**- Gokhrya-Mayer's RIOT OP LAUGHTER "The Fi ORODORA GIRL" Here's the Moat Unusual Musical Romance of80 words
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Advertisement142 1932-02-11 11 CROWN FRUIT JELLIES are prepared from Nutrition-; Ingredients, and being Rich in Natural Vitainias i they help to build sound Boom and strong Muscles ol the Chillren IRRESISTIBLY DELICIOUS. FRAMROZ CO. THE S. S. POLICE BAND (Available for Private Engagetnrou. i WILL PLAY AT j WATERLOO STREET, AT 815 P.M.142 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous170 1932-02-11 11 SINGAPORE VOLUNTEERS. Programme of Drills up to and for weekending Feb. 14, 1932. To-day, Feb. UL 5.15 p.m.—Drill Hall, "B" Coy.. 30 yard> Range. 5.15 pm.—Drill Hall. "A" (M.G.) Coy., Strip-ping-Mechanism. 5.15 p.m.—Drill Hall, "C" (Scottish) Coy., 9 PI. 30 yards Range. 5.15 p.m. —606. Serangoon Road, S.V.F.A N.C.Os., Class.170 words
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Article91 1932-02-11 12 [Our readers are invited to write to us on subjects of public interest. It must be underttood that the Malaya Tribune" does not neeessarily endorse opinions expressed by correspondents. LETTERS SHOULD BE AS BRIEF j AS POSSIBLE, preferably typewritten (double spacing), and on one side of the paper only.91 words
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Article174 1932-02-11 12 (To the Editor, *'Malaya Tribune.") Sir, —I don't quite understand the authorities' half-hearted measures re the above question. Although the r intention is to check disease, yet they should surely realise by row that it is impossible for any country to abolish prostitution —"sly" or otherwise! If174 words
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Article257 1932-02-11 12 (To the Editor, 'Malaya Tribune.') Sir Every young man des.res to be a publ.c speaker The seer.t of successful public speakmgHestn self-preparat.on. II you tT swim-plunge in. If you would learn to speak, join a debating society. Gladstone made his first political spech in a colleg? lnerary club257 words
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301 1932-02-11 12 NO VIOLATION OF P. L NEUTRALITY. Philippine Chinese ar? doing their utmost best to preserve the neutrality of the Philppines whose hospitality they are enjoying and therefore are not using Manila as a base tor th? recruiting of soldiers to be sent for the SinoJapanese conflict,301 words
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Article76 1932-02-11 12 ACTION OVER SYDNEY HARBOUR BRIDGE. Sydney, Jan. 20. *J"S actlon n °w threatened in connecvicn 2? ,P IS brldge over th Sydney hirbeui. The state Government are proposing to place a plate on the bridge naming Dr. Bradfleld as the designer. Messrs. Dorman Long and Co the con-76 words
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Article1478 1932-02-11 12 SIR JOHN SCOTT'S IMPRESSIONS. ROTARIAN ACTIVITIES ON LEAVE. Sir John ocott, tne Colonial Secretary, gave an interesting account of his activities among Rotary Cluos during his recent furlough, at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club c* Singapore yesterday, at the Adelphi Hotel. Mr. Roland Braddell,1,478 words
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Article33 1932-02-11 12 The rate of issue of Money Order for India and Ceylon to-day is Rs. 152 for $100. The rate of payment of Money Orders from India and Ceyloa is Rs. 156 for $100.33 words
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Article393 1932-02-11 12 MINUTES OF COMMITTEE MEETING. The following are the minutes of a meeting of the Po Leung Kuk Committee held at the Chinese Secretariat on Jan. 28, 1932, at 2 15 Dm Present, the Hon. the Secretary for Chinese Affairs. S.S., Mr. A. B. Jordan (chairman), the Assistant393 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement161 1932-02-11 12 i_ I Par all defects of vision ConaoM M EZEKEL SON* Optometrists and Optrtclatis Raffles Chambers, Raffles Place. Btngapor* AM. BaeUeL OJ), (Phßao. FJO (LaaSLs I THE VERY ACME OF LOW COST TRANSPORTATION I The New 1932 M ORRISCOM M ERLiAI C Never before has a truck in ii M161 words
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Advertisement91 1932-02-11 12 Be*t Hmttly with aaeW, Apply to New China Optical Co MANUFACTTRING or^^'l "'"tJaputt. j- Phoot i:m LEPROSY DIABETES, V.D., CONaUfc* ASTHMA. PILES, LEI Orrho, SEX-DISORDER* VMi OUS OTHER COMi'I.ICAXFI) i\! CHRONIC DISEASES ~r cttrrd by wr «pwto »«ssani THE HIMALAYAN I»HARMA(T St. Owen Kd or 135 !*»"f immm r a91 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous164 1932-02-11 12 DIARY OF EVENTS. TO-DAY, FEB. tl. High Tides.—l.l 4 a.m., 1.08 p.m. Football, Commercial Cup, S.H.B. v. lIJ. Anson Road. TO-MORROW, FEB. 12. High Tides. —135 a.m., 1.43 p.m. Police Band, Waterloo Street, 8.15 p.m. SATURDAY, FEB. 13. High Tides.—2.ol a.m., 2.20 pjn. SUNDAY, FEB. 14. High Tides.—2.3o* a.m., 3.05164 words
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Article1144 1932-02-11 13 FACES FUTURE WITH CONFIDENCE. PECULIAR AND DIFFICULT PROBLEMS. "Review of Reviews." Canada, faced like the rest of the world with all the anxieties involved by the world economic depression, is buckling to with characteristic vigour and courage to dispel the miasma and emerge once more into the"Review of Reviews." - 1,144 words
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Article89 1932-02-11 13 The Delhi Police are forming a small detachment of ten women constables, with one head constable. Applications have been pouring in from all communities. An Anglo-Indian woman has been selected to command the force. A barrack in the Police lines has been vacated for them and89 words
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Article443 1932-02-11 13 SINGAPORE. FEB. 5. MEAT. Beef steak (round), katt «6 Beef stew or curry, kati 32 Pork, lean, kati 54 Pork, lean and fat (Ist quality), kati 42 Mutson Australian, 2«. FowL kati 45 Hens (Locally reared) kati 48 Ducks, each 60 Pigeons, domestic unfledged, pair 92 Pigeons, fledged,443 words
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397 1932-02-11 13 TATA'S KARACHI-MADRAS AIR SERVICE. All essential details of the scheme by which Tata's are to operate the proposed air mail service between Karachi and Madras have been worked out and the terms of the agreement with th* firm settled. As Tata's will naturally not397 words
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144 1932-02-11 13 The first division at the recent session of the Indian Assembly resulted in a victory for the unofficials, who carried by 46 to 40 votes. Sir Harrisingh Gour's resolution for the elimination of Indian Civil Service men from Chief Justiceships in the144 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement940 1932-02-11 13 r AN OPPORTUNITY. JUST RECEIVED FROM CHINA A SPECIAL DISPLAY FOB THE CHINESE NEW TEAR. I I eoioared Crepe de Chine Silks, 37 and 36 tnchea. Crepe silk wmM wtm sets ih knickers or bioomars. Peeaieoata, cot work or beaded. gusts M, 88, Radium silk underwear, set of S paire940 words
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Advertisement389 1932-02-11 13 Mark whether you experience too frequent or to few calls to urinate, rdourously offensive urine, bloodrtreaked, cloudy, too dark or too pale in colour, scalding and pain when passing, sandy, gritty or stringy settlings. Be also warned by backache, rheumatic twinges, sciatica, lumbago, headaches and a fretful, nervous, tired condition.389 words
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Article1055 1932-02-11 14 MUCH HEARTENED BY ELECTIONS. MR. LANG, THE FLY IN THE OINTMENT. "Review of Reviews." Australia is much heartened by the result of its General Election. It now faces its unexampled difficulties—difficulties created to a great extent by its politicians of all parties in the past—in a different"Review of Reviews." - 1,055 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement161 1932-02-11 14 A NEW! DOUBLE STRENGTH I KILLS INSECTS QUICKER \/jL. leaves no odor THE DEODORIZBD INSECTICIDB Flyosan UOISTUID T*ADt UAIK Dutrihmun: Anglo Siam Coiwiution, Singapore Do they tire P you OUt?feJ|:;^| Vl/'HAI an unending ov the- ct.il '\\\-*^Mj rcn's hour used to he when the% jAS.-'^B| were oni\ little toddlers Now161 words
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Advertisement119 1932-02-11 14 SO MUCH IN 2 Hosiery by Kayser* is a/woys finest tyS^ quality, pure thread silk, pure dyed, j|„ j flawlessly woven. Perfectly styled i J and in colours keyed to the mode. I' No other hosiery offers such extraor- W M dinary service at so moderate a price. Ilk A119 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement496 1932-02-11 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR I¥ NES incorporated in England.) U VIL, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. -,1,*****411 AND ORIENTAL STEAM HiiVIGATION CO LONDON AND PAR EAST MAIL SERVICE laser Contract with His Majesty's Government). OUTWARD FROM LONDON For China and Japan. Due Tonnage Singapore 1932. iurd--*n «070 Feb. 15 E496 words
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Advertisement562 1932-02-11 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. THE IUINY.K. *£S& LINE (Jap&nMail) TO LONDON. Naples, Marseilles, London, Antwerp, Rotterdam and Middlesbrough. Vessels. Tonnage. Due. Sail. HAKUSAN MARU 10,500 Feb. 24 95 HARUNA MARU 10.850 Mar. 9 10 9 KATORI MARU 11.000 Mar. 24 25 B KASHIMA MARU 10.000 Apr. 7 8 I YASUKUNI MARU 12,000562 words
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Advertisement386 1932-02-11 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. fs£ NORDDEUTSCHEK f LLOYD. •j£m£ (Incorporated In *-aA \n\k t U Germany). The undernoted are the Company's Intended fixtures:— OUTWARDS. s.s. "LAHN" for Manila. Yokohama, Kobe, Osaka and Moji Mar. 3 s.s. "ALSTER" for Hong Kong S'hai, Nanking, Taku. Dalny, Tsingtau. Y'hama and Kobe Feb. 18 s.s. "DERFFLINGER"386 words
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Advertisement703 1932-02-11 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. HAMBURG AMERIKA Deutsch IHr> Q I Australlsche Dampfsehlffa IQ < G I seUschaft (Companies Incorporated in German*.} OUTWARDS. HONG KONG AND SHANGHAI. NORTH CHINA AND JAPAN PORTS. 1932. t m.s. VOGTLAND via Manila Feb. 14 m.s. SAUERLAND via Manila Feb. 22 m.s. HAVELLAND direct Japan ports Feb. 25703 words
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Advertisement377 1932-02-11 15 INSURANCE. T THE SOUTH IUI BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY. LIMITED. FIRE, MARINE TRANSIT AND MOTOR CAR INSURANCE ACCEPTED AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES. L. C. MAROOLIOUTH. Manager. Office: 1. Plnlayson Oreen. tarn THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORATION LIMITED^ (Incorporated In the Straits Settlements). HEAD OFFICE: SINGAPORE. 2nd Floor of No. 3, Malacca377 words
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Advertisement604 1932-02-11 15 BANKS. THE HO HONG BANK, LIMITED. HEAD OFFICE: MEYER CHAMBERS, RAFFLES PLACE. BRANCHES: Penang 85, Beach Street. Malacca 131, Jonker Street. Muar No. 1. Jalan Sayang. Batu Pahat 109. Jalan Rahmat. Palembang 16. Hlr. Hong Kong 13. Queen's Road, CentraL Seremban 63, Birch Road. Hat a via 90, Buiten Nieuwport604 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement330 1932-02-11 16 j i THIS PAPER HAS THE ji j LARGEST SALE. AMONG THE PEOPLE WHO I II j SPEND MOST j i IN BRITISH MALAYA. j l, I IJ 1 I THE PEOPLis^APEH: PROGRESSIVE TO LET. TO LET—IBS, Tank Road, Immediate entry apply Meyer Brothers. TO LET—IB-1, Prinsep Street. Apply 8.330 words
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Advertisement555 1932-02-11 16 Le School j ESTABLISHED 1906. j 218, Queen Street 61, Waterloo Street. 1 Morning Classes only—Primary to Commercial and Junior Cambridge. No AGE LIMTT' Principal:— F. I. MILfcS. PUBLIC NOTICES.^ NOTICE. M. P. LtNGAM~BROTHERS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of Document No. 383 of 1931 registered at the555 words
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Advertisement344 1932-02-11 16 EDUCATIONAL. ARE YOU SEEKING THE BEST? THEN THE COLONIAL DAY SCHOOL. j 74-2, BRAS BASAH ROAD. j I IS THE IDEAL SCHOOL FOR YOUR CHILDREN. J (Under European Supervision). J PRIMARY TO SR. CAMBRIDGE. PIANO. FRENCH AND LATIN OPTIONAL. I PRIVATE TUITION A SPECIALITY. I j ENROL NOW. MODERATE FEES.344 words
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Advertisement217 1932-02-11 16 CENTRAL ENGLISH SCHOOL, 84-88. Beneoolen Street, SINGAPORE. NEW SESSION COMMENCING JAN. 6, 1932. PRIMARY TO SENIOR CAMBRIDGE. Primary to Standard 3 92.M. Standard 4 98.M. Standard 5, S and 7 $4 *0 Junior and Senior Cambridge ft.oo. HIGHLY QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED STAFF. Book-keeping taught in classes 7th, Jr. and Sr.217 words
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Advertisement406 1932-02-11 16 II "TRIBUNE" SMALL ADS ii BRING RESULTS H i ii j BECAUSE THEY REACH THE M PERMANENT POPI LATTnv ii j I IJ SITUATIONS VACANT. WANTED —A Chinese Youth fresh from school who has passed Senior Cambridge and Commercial Examinations. Good prospects. Apply personally, 238, Grove Road, between 4.30 pjn.406 words
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Advertisement420 1932-02-11 16 MASSAGE&M Nicrj^ MASSAC F Miss Matauye. Miss Usmtkm MBnto. Wo. 2». Benoook 1 HALAYA TSii^ 'PHONE 6171. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. PAYABLE IX ADVANCE. Delivery Including at office Postage PoZ; or close (Local or to Farm residence. P.M.8.) ComtJ, Yearly $15.00 $21.00 533.00 Half Yearly 7.50 $10.50 16.5 C Quarterly 3.75 5.25420 words
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