Malaya Tribune, 11 March 1933
1933-03-11
1
20
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section39 1933-03-11 1 The Malaya Tribune THE MOST POPULAR DAILY NEWSPAPER IN MALAYA. Vol. XX ■No. £»9 SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1933 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune Singapore: Saturday, March 11, 1933. Malaya Tribune 20 SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1933 FIVE CENTS.39 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement84 1933-03-11 1 .i«*flsB I^Ll THE LAST WORD IN THE ART OF BREWING Sale Importers j* S The East Asiatic Company, Limited. i i.APOKE KUALA LUMPUR PENANG. jjj IN HANDY AND HYGIENIC PACKAGES j NOW AVAILABLE j j AT S 'n«apobe COLD STORAGE ..to. f ORCHARD ROAD SUB-DEPOTS. NEVER VARIES! ll TWADC MARK84 words
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Advertisement104 1933-03-11 1 A. FLINTER j 6, Raffles IMace, Singapore. Importing Diamonds and Pearl Necklaces of every size and quality. Selling at latest and lowest market prices. Also buying gold coins and gold ornaments of every class and quality, paying highest prices according to daily exchange rates. j CHOP j I beer m104 words
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Article, Illustration262 1933-03-11 2 My dear Nieces, I am sure all of you will be glad to read an article this week from "Gwennie." There was a time that we had an article from her very week. Can we hope for that privilege :tsain. "Gwennie"?262 words
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Article660 1933-03-11 2 "Sonia.") I wonder if any of my cousins have been n a camping expedition? Well, at any rate i have, so m tell you about it. It wai a week before the start of our August iat:on. when I heard that we would not be able to go660 words
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Article460 1933-03-11 2 I By Dandelion") A tall, ihin, lefintd looking gentl.-man, perfectly groomed, stepped with an air of complete authority into a large shipping office. His teady mov.ment signified absolute independence and he walked in such a brisk manner as though" he monopolised his surroundings. Evidently he had ccme460 words
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Article456 1933-03-11 2 'By "Lucky Star.") Girls about eleven to eighteen years old were t r hp% eX tedly and thron ghig hurriedly upon the front steps of the school. "Hurrahhere comes the. lorry. shouted a number of enthusiastic girls and in a minute we were seated m that big lorry.456 words
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Article289 1933-03-11 2 By June Chan.") Milly h. d had a serious quarrel with her best friend. Gay. It had been about a geography b-rok that Milly knew blm had lent tc Gay. Gay said she had neve, t ken it out oi Milly s desk. Now it was wanted289 words
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Article250 1933-03-11 2 (By "S. H. Tan," Seremb^n.) Generally every child is very fond of fairy tales. No doubt such books are good because they express and keep alive the sense of wonder, which is a very valuable possession 'for adults as well as children. German stones were collected250 words
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Article228 1933-03-11 2 'By Angelina.", The speeding up of modern communication* has a great ajfect upon the world. The world of to-day is different from the world som« forty years back. At that time, the mode of travelling from one country to another was slow and difficult. This was a hindrance228 words
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Article163 1933-03-11 2 (By "Nancy.") A gentleman had a "tame" tiger who hnrf nearly lost his lire. One evening h e was sit t.ng outsidp his tent reading, with his net cached down beside him: One hand hung TheII, 0ther held hls hook. R e T, t0 ck hls hand163 words
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Article691 1933-03-11 2 (By 'Betty Sect.") •Panty," said her mother, '"you are only jus seventeen and have only just lift school, ye you aniv; home in these outrrfgeous shoe; You really must not wear them, as they ar bad foi you—make you l:ok queer and dlfferen from other691 words
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Article409 1933-03-11 2 (By "Dora.") Edmund was the son and the only heir of a millionaire, and before his father's death he was most extravagant and did not even consider how much he spent. Thousands of pounds were wasted away in cacarets and it vas only past mid-night409 words
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Article219 1933-03-11 2 While dawn W o, h glided .smoothly';,.,,': came alongside the j£L*«* 4*H ?nd a few pa 1 In Jj acquaintance With J nolw and to my delth T !h re *avessel had reached J belonging, i aY,,,,, J by my uncle and 2? *2 2 their219 words
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Article149 1933-03-11 2 'By GO C 8.", I suppose you are aO happened to the GOC L„ frank, we all took -French'leave is not quite th-- thing to do but ret 1 1 shall new let my nun goes back to the Urn, Owennie." Then our Concert wher us came to knew149 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement107 1933-03-11 2 j Children and Babies generally do in this climate. Why not protect (hen, again.,. I the danger of skin irritations and inflamations? Nivea Creme is the ideal cure. I RUb ,iU e NiYea Creme int "kin every time after washing. In the i case of pnckly heat or other skin107 words
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Article5968 1933-03-11 3 SAPPER - Our Short Story. (BY "SAPPER." I. j I >ok at. Major, but 'c's he inevitable straw, gave addle, and then stood > waiting lor the tail, btf r.zed, weather-beaten I j v drawing on his gloves Idly the groom wonderI sportaeaau knew which k i a5,968 words
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Article, Illustration12 1933-03-11 312 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement95 1933-03-11 3 Milk ilk alone enough 3 fc *~J.'" ?s [tip 1 _'.||?:J In Sunshine Glaxo, finest I mi,k BcientiKc ally modernised to correspond in every possible detail with healthiest human milk. And even that is still not enough. Even naturally fed babies cannot have strong hones and good teetb it' their95 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement227 1933-03-11 4 j TO LET. FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN RENT From Ist January, 1933. AT SIANG LIM PARK GEYLANG. GARDEN HOUSES TO LET. 4- roomed type $20.00 per month. 5- roomed type $18.00 per month. Garages (with water) $3.00 per month. Apply:— SIONG LIM SAWMILL CO., 2 3, Syed Alwi Road. Telephones 6852227 words
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Advertisement593 1933-03-11 4 TO LET. a<j LET —165. Tank Road, Immediate entry «.pply Meyer Brothers. TO liET—Compound House. No. 10D, Hate; Road. Apply 20, Chulia Stre t. TO LET—CAPITOL THEATRE, MALACCA. Apply to S. Fung, Raffles Chambers, Singapore cr to Mrs. Tan Soo Sim. Malacca. TO LET—I-9, 1-16. $13, Lorong 210. Eat Const593 words
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Advertisement646 1933-03-11 4 FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Eight D. C. Linotype Motors, each y 2 H.P., j all in good working order. For further particulars write to the Manager Malaya Tribune, 56!60, Anson Road. JUST RECEIVED MECHANICAL POCKET BOOKS 1933. "PRACTICAL ENGINEER" Mechanical Pocket Bee": and Diary (with Buyers' Guide and Technical Dictionaries in646 words
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Advertisement352 1933-03-11 4 EDUCATIONAL. JOHANNA ENGLISH SCHOOL 40, NIV2N ROAD. Receives students from Primary to Standard VII and Commercial Clam (Visum success in public examinations. Entirety under n» w management. For particulars apply Piincipal. FAR EASTERN MUSIC SCHOOL, Established 1828. (A Government Roistered School). (For Boys and Girls). B, Short Street, Singapoit-. En-ol352 words
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Advertisement542 1933-03-11 4 I THE j g School (I Est. 1927 Admits popils from J Primary to T: (ir Cambridge. Well quafi. tied staff and efficient E management I APPLY EARLY FOR J AFTERNOON AND g NIGHT CAMBRIDGE g CLASSES. j| BG, Cecil Street. J f|Y GRAMOPHONE VA MAINSPRINGS Brit Hi Make. Made542 words
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Article, Illustration1681 1933-03-11 5 (B7 THE POULTRY EDITOR.) A sure method to avoid diseases. a!so contagion by one neighbour's birds, is the intensive system of poultry breeding called the 'Battery system. It has the advantage < necessitating very pla-e, for the birds are kept from1,681 words
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Article194 1933-03-11 5 Surprising Statement At Geneva. Reuter Wireless. Geneva, March 6. There was a sensation t -day at the general commission when the question of overseas troop:; was discussed and a special cvmmit ccc appointed to consider details. Herr Nadolny (Germany) hoped thai Oar* many would be considered at Interested. M.Reuter Wireless. - 194 words
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Article113 1933-03-11 5 Committee's Report For February. The following is the report of the European Unemployment C inmittee for February RECEIPTS. Clubs $1,700.10 IS.P. 5G0.01 Other monthly subs: 31.50 Other Donations 983.37 Government Refund A/c Repatriation 1 063.53 Ealar.ee overcxpended 4.396.3C $8 734.87 PAYMENTS. Monthly Allowances: Ferak $660.00 Penang 900.00 Singapore113 words
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Article754 1933-03-11 5 Fright For Notice Server. 'Frcm Our Own Correspondent.) Johore Bahru. Mar. 7. A }v Qfbulu of Galang Patah met with an i unexpected reception from a Chinese squatter CU| ying a hut on an estate situated at the 1 2:vd. Bilk, Galang Patah, when he went to hut754 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement300 1933-03-11 5 "Obtainable from all Chemists." FCYPTIAN" BRAND COFFER j Vwarded Malayan Exhibition 1032 Diploma). < Co:. m Bel only manufactm ed from Beans grown on Government j S.rdang but is prepared and blended under expert supervision by an den Dr;esen. 1 I ml only appeal to you but you will certainly300 words
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Advertisement152 1933-03-11 5 TONG LAM CO. 46;48, PECK SEAH STREET, SING APORE. I For "Balanced" Poultry Foods according to Poultry Editor's formula. Prices on application.. J ~iTL> 0140 vouvt NOT,CEO THt V CHANCE IN JOHN-ITS AU T0 POSTI,M A simple change in diet of~ >^>^^\ ten makes a big difference in a person's152 words
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239 1933-03-11 6 Shipping News Notices. THE "EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA." 1 Liner Away On Annual j v Cruise. i New York, Feb. 1. Leaving the coldness of New York for the \va:m blue waters of the Mediterranean, with a large list of passengers from all parts of Canada and the United States, the239 words
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Article123 1933-03-11 6 Heavier Fines In Cases Of Unmanifested Cargo. A note of warning was sounded by Mr. Euttcr.s. at the Kowloon tHongkong> Magistracy oi: Mirch 2, when three men uere charged Hith placing uivnaniiested cargo on b-'ard the Jardine at.amer Chaksang In imposing a fine of $100, cr six weeks123 words
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Article68 1933-03-11 6 Chinese Administration To Be Inaugurated. Canton. Mirch 1. A Port Administration Office will be established In Swatov and Hoihow. while the navlgatl n bureau in each placas is abolished, recording to a decision of the Kwantung Provincial Government. Such office has been formed in Canton to look altar68 words
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Article383 1933-03-11 6 Man Who Owns The Largest Fleet. Port Adelaide (South Australia). A man who has vowed that while he lives th? whit? wags of the "aindjammers" shall never vanish from the .seas is one of ihe mast romantic figures in the shipping world to-day He is Captain Gustaf Erikson.383 words
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Article124 1933-03-11 6 Not Light Enough For Hongkong Lighters. At one of ihe big ports :f the world Hongkong gets more than its share of sirangpassengers by Has m> ny shin<- that d-Mly cater !he harbour. But surely there has been none •stranger than the GO-ton vvhaie which124 words
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Article43 1933-03-11 6 Steamers' Increase Resented At Canton. Canton. Mar 3 Lnlers the increase in. freight on ve-etab;-s from Canton to Hongkong is taken off shippers will boycott the offending steamers The rate was $l per picul, it has gone up to $1 8043 words
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Article236 1933-03-11 6 Charterer Prosecuted In Shanghai Court. An action to recover the sum of $40,000 was brought in the Special District Court in Shanghai by the Anglo-Asiatic S.S. Co. against the Ming Sing S.S. Co. for alleged damages arising from a charter party entered into between the parties. Plaintiffs,236 words
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Article94 1933-03-11 6 Eight Out Of Seventeen Men Executed. Pakhoi, Feb. 25. As was ombiously predicted, eight of the 17 pi toners who were captured and brought here frcm Ch'e-Yeung Island. paid the extreme pena'ty this morn ng following their conviction of piracy during a trial. Similar fate will overtake the94 words
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Article175 1933-03-11 6 Grounded for 48 Hours In Pearl River. Details of the mbhap which jefell the welli::,o*n river steamer "Sal On" were disclosed when the vessel arrived at Hongkong from Canton. It appears that the vessel grounded on a sandbank about 2 a.m. 011 Saturday at Ellott Inland, and175 words
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291 1933-03-11 6 Indian Guard Sentenced For Wounding. Swatow. Ftb. 28. One of the Indian guards who had been employed on the Douglas steamer "Haiyang" was yesterday charged before Mr. Jm, loc Grant-Jones In His Majesty's Supreme Court with attacking two Chinese with malicious intent to do291 words
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Article104 1933-03-11 6 Minor Mishap In Hongkong Harbour. A collision between two launches near th-» Kowloon Oodowns on March 2 has been reported to the police. i„ Ch l n hlk Chau coxswain ot the steam aunch Kwong Shun," stated that whilst hij launch was on its way from Yaumati to104 words
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Article108 1933-03-11 6 Strikes Submerged Rock Near Green Island. The "Tai Shan," belonging to a Shanghai g» *«L»*»» the Hongkong agent* are Messrs. Wadem and Co.. went agrcund at the south-east of Green Island or. March 2 she was leaving the harbour on a trip to Samannda. in Borneo. n Jh108 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement420 1933-03-11 6 STEAMER SAILINGS. P. 0. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR lines. (Incorporated In England). MAIL, PASSENGER CAKGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO.. LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE. (Under Contrct with His Majesty's Government). OUTWARD FROM LONDON. For China and Japan. Due Tonnage. Singapore. 1933. Bhu'au 6 >ooo Mar 14420 words
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Advertisement203 1933-03-11 6 HAMBURG-AMEKIKA LJNIE Deutsch Australische Dampfscbifl* fat Gesellschafr (Companies Incorporated in Germany). OUTWARDS. HONGKONG. SHANGHAI. NORTH CHINA AND JAPAN PORTS. mil t m-s. DUISBURG, via Manila Mar. 22 m.s. RUHR, via Manila Apr. 4 t ni.s. BAUEKLAND, via Manila Apr. lb m-s. ERMLAND via Manila May a t m.s. LfeVERKUSEN via203 words
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Advertisement302 1933-03-11 6 Where You May Buy The Malaya Tribune TRIBUNE IS ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING DEPOTS:— SINGAPORE. Y. Mohamed n>rahlm. 134. Tanjong Pagar Road, and Keppel Road Railway Station A. Palasamy. General Hospital (News SeUer) Mr. E. S. Kattuvasa, 391, New Bridge Road E. S. Nainamsah, 23 Neil Road. A. Habib302 words
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Advertisement202 1933-03-11 6 "penanf* ttraWnl, 5 3, 0,110 Kram4t Road MALACCA. Hong Hin Co.. 14. First Cross Street The Lanka Store. 12. Jonker Street A Gome s Co.. 54. Riverside. PERAK Sure. No. .1. MUo Road. T^^de^V KubL <r etam N 35. Station rCOaQ, Ipoh. Easer Singh. Anson Road, Teluk Anson. The People's202 words
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Advertisement127 1933-03-11 6 THE "MALAYAN SATURDAY POST" is now owned by the "Malaya Tribune" Press. Ltd., and published from the "Malaya Tribune" offlces at 56-60. Anson Road, Singapore. It is being greatly improved by the introduction of many New Features, while the bet of the old ones are retained. The features include: Several127 words
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Advertisement511 1933-03-11 6 m|P| NO ROOEUTSCB EII mu^* (Incorporttii The undernoted are th* mm„.r nm fixtures:-- Company, "SAALE" for Manila, ifmil 1813 Shanghai. N. China J* ngk °ng. t "DESSAU" for y OK ham'a" Kfh and Osaka Kol "FULDA" for Manila p rDlr Shanghai, N. China and j ar u 8 H Mar511 words
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Article391 1933-03-11 7 Mining Share. Mi are, F; iday. ll a.m. x tin dun quotations are Issued Co.. exchange and stock I |fi Buyers. Sellers. «>u«_ ng Tin 23 9 24 j9 cd iBi- 20i- norn I Aj 10 3 10 9 111- 121--4 1 0.05 0.07 0.35 0.40 H391 words
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140 1933-03-11 7 Financial News Views. TO-DAY'S MARKET POSITION. LONDON RUBBER UNCHANGED Very Little Business Passing. (By Our Financial Correspondent. Singapore, Saturday, n a.m. To-day's Prices:— Rubber (R.S.S. Singapore) 6 3116 cts., up 14 ct. Yesterdays Prices:— L °v°u ?Vn bber 2,/ B<l., unchanged. Market Tone: Steady but uuiet New York Rubber, closed140 words
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Article201 1933-03-11 7 Result Of Tariffs In Great Britain Mr. Walter Runciman. President of the Eoard of Trade, speaking at Penance recently, said that as a result of the import duties no i fewer than 200 new concerns were at work in Great Britain. On the legister at the Board201 words
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Article1959 1933-03-11 7 Higher Price Level. THE THIRD QUARTER OF 1932. in t?t, e T n native rubber cultivation f Netherlands East Indies has been PUbhshed m the Eo.nomisch Weekblad" of Dee. tS,h !Ch a transl ation is given below. atiVC rUb3er ™»ivation «4ultnr qUai t€r 19321,959 words
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Article652 1933-03-11 7 Rubber Shares. Singapore. Fiiday. 11 am. The following rubber share quotations ar* Lv-i.ec by Fraser and Co. and Lyall and Evatt: 's«ue Value. Fraser Lyall <* t Shares St Co. Evatt. 1 Allenby $0.45 $0.55 $0.45 $0.55 1 Alor Uajah 025 0.35 0.25 0.35 IA. Hi am652 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement48 1933-03-11 7 THE SOUTH j BRITISH ;i. J INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED. .MARINE TRANSIT AND MOTOR CAR I s l RANGE ACCEPTED AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES. L. C. MARGOLIOUTH. Manager. '■"•HOB Green. THE EASTERN UNITED Av>l iAJM I C ORPORATION, LTD. FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR CAR AND PERSONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE. General Man.ger.48 words
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Advertisement64 1933-03-11 7 Small Savings- j LIGHTEN FINANCIAL ML PATHWAY Yearly Interest Quarterly Small Savings regularly deposited will soon build up for you, a substantial Bank Balance.. ready for the moment when it is most needed. THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK pays an interest of 3% to you every quarter. cot64 words
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Advertisement296 1933-03-11 7 THE EASTERN BANK, LIMITED. (Inc:rporated in England) SINGAPORE BRANCH: 4, D'Almeida Street. Authorised and Subscribed Capital £2.000,000 Paid-up-Capital £1.000.000 Reserve Fund and Rest 500.0C0 HEAD OFFICE: LONDON. BRANCHES: B:mbay, Calcutta, Colombo, Karachi, Madras, Amaia. Baghdad. Bahrein, Basra, Kirkuli, Mosul and Singapore. CURRENT ACCOUNTS (pened and interest j allowed at 2',296 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement309 1933-03-11 8 ISO —made to be wondered at THE INDEPENDENT THEATRE WITH THE PICK OF THE WORLD'S PICTURES. j LAST DAY TO-DAY MATINEE AT i P.M. j IT STANDS TO REASON You can't afford to let a brilliant show like this pass by without seeing it! Beery is one I ttar who309 words
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Advertisement252 1933-03-11 8 i&musein ents < I W AW mmmM It W Wt Br ykWrn mm m frmm WmVmW A V a M M HIV Jk w 41 At jfr fi**» Am 11 V m w mffl H I 1 yg j Matinee To-Day at 3.15 J LAST NIGHT OF j The Most252 words
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Advertisement458 1933-03-11 8 MATINEE—TO-DAY AT 3.15 lv\" j > RESERVATIONS PHONg^e^^^i Continued success of this Brilliant Corned considered 'The Year's Smartest I j ERNST LUBiTSCBPg Saucy, Daring Coinedv Triumph i I Trouble in Paradise I With HERBERT MARSHALL, j MIRIAM HOPKINS—CHARLIE RUGGLES— KA EDWARD EVERETT HORTON. ITS DRAWING THE TOWN j YOU MUST458 words
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Article656 1933-03-11 9 j Ku( li:!s I>es( Army. I DANGER OF WAR IN I EUROPE. in the Far Baal haw (i < upicd i i tbt it > -.tn ii cf the ml ha petple are aware that !!s serious state of affairs i i un :>«'• Whi'i; it is656 words
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Article197 1933-03-11 9 Inquiry Into Rash Act Charge. The preliminary enquiry into the charge of causing the death of Mr. George Peet by a rash preferred against a North Indian, Arjad Ali, was commenced before the Third Magistrate <Mr. J. P. p. Gregg) yesterday Mr. Hope-Faulkner. A. S. P. prosecuted and197 words
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Article95 1933-03-11 9 Judgment Reserved Until Monday. The charges of voluntarily causing hurt and mischief against Louis Charles Lemon and Iris Cresson by the latter's brother. Lionel Cresson, occupied the attention of t u e Second Magistrate (Mr. A. W. Hay> during the whole of yesterday afternoon. His worship reserved95 words
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Article425 1933-03-11 9 THAT a machine can "breathe" for you (3y Our Scientific Correspondent./ A new machine to induce artificial respiration promises to save the lives of many persons wh: might otherwise have perished as a result of drowning, gas and drug poisoning, alcoholic coma, and certain diseases that bring425 words
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Article457 1933-03-11 9 Interview With Film Pioneer. A man who refused to pay Mary Pickford I tne salary she demanded, $65 a week, and who subsequently s arted Charlie Chaplin on his career by paying him $10,000 a week, is one of t.-c passengers on board the American (Matson,457 words
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Article87 1933-03-11 9 Los Angeles In A Panic. Reuter. Los Angdes. March 11. A very severe earthquake was felt all over the city at 5.55 a.m. Pacific time. It lasted several minute* and had a North to South motion. People groped lor the nearest supp ort while buildings of all sizesReuter. - 87 words
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Article491 1933-03-11 9 Prisoner's Story In Assizes Murder Case. That the wife wanted to marry another man, «as about to stab her husband, but he intervened and in the scuifle they fell upon the deceased and wounded him. was the basis the story t id by Santokh Singh at the491 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement634 1933-03-11 9 CHURCH SERVICES. Details For This Week-End. ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL. 6 30 a.m. Holy Communion 30 a.m. Matins. 8 a *ar(j s lOly Cammunlon Chorali and Ad?n 3 ?n Pm E o veuson (Choral) and Sermon. url n SeiVlCe at Naval Base Seletar. Hcij communion on Monday. Wednesday and Friday at634 words
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Advertisement117 1933-03-11 9 i 8 a.m. High Mass. 5 p.m. Vespers and Benediction. CHURCH OP SS. PETER AND PAUL. Queen Street. G:3O a.m. Low Mass. 8 a.m. Low Mass and Sermon. 4 p.m. Prayers, Vespers, and Benediction. CHURCH OP OUR LADY OF LOURDES, Ophir Road. 8 a.m. Low Mass and Sermon. 5 p.m.117 words
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Advertisement475 1933-03-11 9 j j HERE'S WHAT ¥0»" ARE WAITING j j Gayiads Minstrels I WILL PRESENT ITV» 5 With LATEST SONGF. EX I RA-TURNS. SPECIAL KRONGCHONGS. DANCING 11 KM. 6 MUSICAL ACCOMPANIMENTS. ON FRIDAY, 17th inst., at 9 p.m. Sharp, MOONLIGHT HAI NEW WORLD PHm: Box seat $2, Ist class $1.50. 2nd475 words
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Advertisement173 1933-03-11 9 THE PRUDENTIAL ASSURANCE Co., Ltd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ng Pf4 Wah la no longer in our employ and has go author ty to collect money or give rcc-ipt; therefor on our behalf. L. A WILLIAMS. Manager. I i FOXTROT, Waltz. Tango, etc, taught I at Rrnas Dance Studio.173 words
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Article713 1933-03-11 10 The Suez Canal is described as a parasite on shipping" and a family profiteering affair. Perhaps the company's reply is "If you don't like it, go round by the Cape." The mistake is, of course, in ever having allowed this vital waterway to be owned by private713 words
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Article199 1933-03-11 10 A sitting of the Assize Court will be held at Malacca on April 3. Mr. O. E. Lewis is acting as Superintendent of Prisons, Singapore. Mr. J. C. Cobbett will act temporarily as a Puisne Judge, Supreme Court, for two months beginning on March 18. Mr. H. J. Harris is199 words
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Obituary556 1933-03-11 10 Anniversary Of The Death 1 Of Dr. Sun Yat Sen. i I To-morrow, the Chinese Nationalist Flag will be flown half-mast from all Chinese shops-in the city. It is the anniversary of the death of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the "Father of the Chinese Revolution." On556 words
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Article136 1933-03-11 10 A Boon To The Poorer Classes. The Electricity Department of the Singapore Municipality has recently adopted the system of using slct electric meters, as an experiment to solve the problem of the three months' deposit. In these hard times, the poorer classes are finding it increasingly difficult136 words
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Article77 1933-03-11 10 In the interviews published under this headins yesterday Mr. Claude da Silva's remarks on one point were slightly misrendered. He was represented as saying that "a man tram Ceylon or India can rise to the highest post in the Colony, irrespective of birth." He meant, of ccurs?,77 words
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Article63 1933-03-11 10 Mails by the outward Dutch aeroplane from Amsterdam aie expected to arrive at Singapore by the evening express to day. Correspondence addressed to boxholders only will be ready for delivery at 7.30 p.m. Prom China and Japan by the "Argun Maru" due at Singapore on Monday From China63 words
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Article102 1933-03-11 10 The Lok Hean Kok. of Singapore, has been called upon to furnish prcof of its existence. The guests of honcur at the Rotary Club dinner next Wednesday will be Sir John and Lady Scott. Second-Lieut. O. Goldsmith. Ist Batt Wiltshire Regiment, is to be Honorary Aide-dc-Camp to the Governor. *£*L£S*102 words
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Article537 1933-03-11 10 (ar -ioo«r. ok It is with great joy that m learn that.King «eirg" h .P"** tjcally recovered" t rom hi^.P*. These "slight eoldi when the ailments of sons are so described- ir o!S N rather trouble-some. pt 10 A When a girl makes up herwbu marry a537 words
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Article14 1933-03-11 10 Lieut. G. D. Taylor, of the S.S V.F untitled been transferred to the Reserve14 words
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Article95 1933-03-11 10 I GIRLS' CORNER, on page 2 SHORT SI ORY—"THE MAN IN* j RATCATCHER. n paffß 1 1 MALAYAN POULTRY NOTES, on patf JOHORE NEWS, on page 5 SHIPPING NEWS, on page 6 WALKOVER FOR JAPANESE CLUB DIARY, on page 14 OUR READERS' VIEWS, on page 14. RADIO95 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement290 1933-03-11 10 I ""■■■■■■«-■■aaaa, t i- r t r t t rTB*M~TfT~i r T r Horrockses Longcloths j ECONOMIC—LUXURY. j Horrocksts Sheets and Pillow Cases have been famous for j seven generations. j X To-day they stiil hold their place in popular favour through sheer excellence of quality. Snowy white, smooth in290 words
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Advertisement37 1933-03-11 10 I I 634 I I Reduce your cost of living and at the j same time support local industry by using j T.K.K.S GOODS. f j TENG SENG GUAN, I Established 1905. «34, North Bridge Read. I37 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous238 1933-03-11 10 DIARY OF EVENTS. Public Functions And Sports Fixtures. TO-DAY, MARCH 11. High Tides.—lo.lo a.m., 11.18 p.m. Opening, New Vehicles Registration Office, 5.15 p.m. Golf: Keppel Q.C. Monthly Medal competition <bogey); Race Course Cup competition Island Club. Football League: Div. 11, M.C.TJ. v. Chinese 11. Jalan Besar. Cricket: S.C.C. Over 30238 words
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687 1933-03-11 11 WAR MINISTER TRANSFERS STAFF TO PEIPING. Desperate Fighting. Attempt To Assassinate Southern Leader. Reuter. reports from China via the "Mm Kuo Jih Pao" services change* of control in the North are likely to be carried Marshal Chiang Kai Shek, duringReuter. - 687 words
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Article82 1933-03-11 11 Customs Officer Stabbed To Death. Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, March 10. outdoor officers clashed with Banjeris attempting to smuggle at the Perak-Province Wellesley of Parit Buntar. The smugglers and attacked the officers with r officer Abdul Rahman receiv--1 fatal injuries. TV pi '.facials being outnumbered, the ade good82 words
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Article88 1933-03-11 11 a ;ood attendance last night at meeting cf the Telok Ayer Epworth Telok Ayer Street. Mr. Owee in the ch-ir. "iammonds gave a talk on journwas much appreciated by the subjects were da at with by :i l *'r of speakers. The two prizes went to -Mr. Window"88 words
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Article144 1933-03-11 11 St. Andrew's School Returns. The following are the returns of St. Andrew'f School, Singapore, in the December Cambridge examinations School Certificate Chow Peng Kong, Ec Cheng Hoe. Pong Kirn Chiang, Fong Kirn Meng. P:o Hee Tuan, Hu Chee Ming. Lee Siew Hong, Leong Kah Cheong, Chan Chong Wah.144 words
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Article78 1933-03-11 11 Second Bomb Posted To Mr. Roosevelt. Reuter. New York. March 10. Another attempt on Mr ™™f*"* e c foiled by the discovery m the same pest office 'SwoSlngton as previously of a parcel containlng a gun-shell filled with explosive, and directed to rhe White Zaneara, who recently attemptedReuter. - 78 words
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Article976 1933-03-11 11 Bankruptcy Court. MAN WHO FEARED FOR HIS BOOKS. A motion for the appointment of the Official Receiver) as Interim receiver of the property of Tay Thye Joo was mads in the Bankruptcy Court yesterday before the Chief Justice. Sir William Murison. Mr. Spencer Wilkinson, appearing in support,976 words
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Article499 1933-03-11 11 HOARDERS RETURN GOLD. State Work Plan. Economy Bill Introduced. Reuter. Mtasiu\s compelling hoarders to return gold and a drastic Economy Bill are features, apart from the expansion of currency, of Mr. Roosevelt's emergency p'ana to meet the financial crisis. New York, March 10. Gold hoardersReuter. - 499 words
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Article82 1933-03-11 11 Expected Clash Between Chinese And Japanese. Manila, March 3. All the city's Secret Service reserves were turned out in an all-night watch of different points in the city last night, as rumours were circulated yesterday afternoon and last night that the radical elements of the local Chinese82 words
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Article103 1933-03-11 11 The Chinese Amateur Orchestra will give their first concert on March 25 at 8.15 p.m in the hall of the Singapore Chinese Girls' School. Emerald Hill Foad. The concert will be under the patronage of Mr. Aw Boon Par and Mr. Lim Kee Cheok. J.P.. will preside. A103 words
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Article73 1933-03-11 11 If?. Richard Dellow. of Gateshead (Durham) knew that he was suffering from an incurable disease, and had net long to live. So he: Wrote an obituary notice of himself. Called on the vicar of h s pai'h church md tod him what hymns he wished :o have73 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement169 1933-03-11 11 I Latest C.C. Song Album I 22 Popular Songs I FOR 60 cts. GET YOU ft COPY NOW AT MOUTRIE'S (Incorporated in Hongkong). RAFFLES PLACE. SINGAPORE, fj LAWSON'S Xl LlqiuieiLiir Scotch The Safety Seal on HH@|PHi each bottle is for the Protect i on of the Z f j consumer169 words
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1062 1933-03-11 12 Thrilling Match. BRILLIANT PLAY OF GOALKEEPER. ASSN. FOOTBALL. (By -REYNARD.") The spectators who went to the Stadium yesterday get tneir moneys worth. The Chini and the Wilts put up a clean and thrilling dli play from the word "Go."1,062 words
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Article487 1933-03-11 12 Soccer At Its Best. (BY 'ECHO.') This was a thoroughly enjoyable match, on which both teams may be congratulated. It I was played in true sporting spirit from first I minute to last —it was. indeed, soccer at its i best. And the football was not487 words
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Article87 1933-03-11 12 MR. JACK REDMOND'S TOUR. Mr. Jack Redmond, formerly a golf coach at Yale and now a golf correspondent for International News, is making a golf tour round the world, and will arrive in Singapore on the "Carinthia" on the 19th inst. He hopes to arrange an exhibition and match87 words
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Article97 1933-03-11 12 Alhambra. —Wallace Beery in "Flesh." Capitol—Lionel Atuill and Fay Wray in Doctor X." Empire.—"Baroud." Great World.—Side shows, pasar malam, Malay opera, Chinese wayangs, silent and talking films ("Common Clay" and at Scar Talkie"F:et First"). Marlborough.— "Struggle for Love," a Chinesp picture. New World.—Side shows, "Ghost Train* open-air97 words
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Article601 1933-03-11 12 He Might Have Been Bradman's Master. CRICKET. London, Feb. 16. Archie Jackson, the Australian Test cricketer, who was regarded as the greatest ctylist Australia had known for a quarter of a century, died of consumption in Brisbane, yesterday, at the age of twenty-three. At his bedside was601 words
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Article61 1933-03-11 12 Lancashire Left-hander Again. Reuter. Adelaide. March 11 The M.C.C. who took first knock in their return match with South Australia, which commenced here to-day. scored 240 runs fcr the loss of four wickets up to close of play for the day. E. Paynter. the Lancashire lefthanderReuter. - 61 words
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Article58 1933-03-11 12 WELSH GRIT. Dal Thomas, the Swansea and Welsh Internati na! forward, played against Scotland with a damaged cartilage and a dislocated shoulder fctr 35 minutes. He was in excrutiating pain. Then, at half time, he left the field. Thomas has now been informed by dcctor that he will58 words
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Article98 1933-03-11 12 Arms Embargo Proposal Not Raised. Reuter. Paris. March 10. The world economic conference on the general European situation figured in to-day's dis cussions between the British and French Premiers, but the arms embargo was not raised and no special plan was evolved. It is stated that Mr. MacReuter. - 98 words
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Article185 1933-03-11 12 To-Night's Fights At New World. BOXING. A reminder is given of to-night's fights at New World Arena. Six bouts totalling 3t> rounds complete the pr:gremme. The supporting events are well matched, none of the boxers Laving met previously. Chief interest, however, is centred on the main event185 words
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Article249 1933-03-11 12 SHOULD BOXERS HAVE THEM ■Ringsider" writes: "With reference to the criticisms by a 'Malaya Tribune" reader recently regarding licensed bcxers net being allowed by the gate officials to see boxing shows free. I am surprised that the hardw.rking and indefatigible new Secretary of the S B B C249 words
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Article131 1933-03-11 12 19th Army's Business Tax In Fukien. Local Chinese who lecently re.timed fiom Fukien report that a business tax i*- in force in Fukien Province, which is now under the control of the 19th Route Army. A general strike of business shops la&'ing for several hours was dcclafed n131 words
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Article45 1933-03-11 12 Annam Barred Temporarily By French. "Sin Chew Jit Poh." Shanghai. Mar. D. Th? French Consul at Shanghai has notified th<? Chinese Government that owing to the business depression the Annam Government will not admit Chinese immigrants for tV time being.—"Sm Chew Jit Poh.""Sin Chew Jit Poh." - 45 words
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Article73 1933-03-11 12 Nazis To Nationalise The Banks? Reuter. Berlin. March 10. Governments of Saxony and Bad. j n haw resigned and Hr. von Killinger, Reich representative, has taken over administration Saxony has appointed the Nazis to take charge of the various Ministries.—Reuter. Berlin, March 13. Reichsbank shares dropped on rumoursReuter. - 73 words
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Article85 1933-03-11 12 Epidemic Of Influenze After Earthquake. Reuter. Tokyo. March 10. A terrible picture of death and suffering among the homeless and poverty-stricken villagers with remote sections of Iwate Prefecture as an aftermath of the earthquake and tidal wave on March 3. is given in this afternoon's "Hcchi." Over aReuter. - 85 words
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Article322 1933-03-11 12 4,200 From The British Empire. More than 4.200 b ys will come from th; Tritish Empire for the fourth World Jamboree cf B.y Scouts which will be held in August a. Godollo. near Budapest. The last world Jamboree was held in 1920 at Eirkenhcaa, Cheshire. I At the322 words
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Article260 1933-03-11 12 Letter About Indian Officials For Sale. Three letters of General Gordon relating to his sudden resignation, in 1880. from the post of private secretary to the Marquis of Ripon, the Viceroy of India, and his hurried visit to China, are to be sold at Putticks. in London. General260 words
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Article166 1933-03-11 12 General Gordon's Death To Be Re-Enacted. The last moments of General Gordon's Hfe, when he fell at Khartoum in tha* tai of] truggle against despotism and dftvery ir. the Egyptian desert, will be re-enacteo. next June as of the Aldershot Tattoo. His countrymen will be given a gLnttta166 words
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Article115 1933-03-11 12 SHIPS ALONGSIDE THE WHARVES. Singapore, March 11. East Wharf (Entrance Gate 1) Nil. Main Wharf (Entrance Gate S). Kota-Ba.:oe 18; Nizam 16; Tamutsu Maru 13: Pres. Harrison 11; Rio do Janeiro Maru 9: Nieuw Holland 7. Empire Dock*< Entrance Q«»te 3) Saugor 30; Penrith v Castle 32; City115 words
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Article338 1933-03-11 12 How Ireland Cefebr*. Its Great Day. Irishmen, with m hats, will be chisb Patrick Cathedra) v, grave of St Patrick Patrick's D.y m In is a deeply religious with a pilgrimage to t Saint. The cathedrei i ti vh! is in the village ol D338 words
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Article104 1933-03-11 12 Donation To Unemployment Fund. The annual meeting of the Baddy a) fa* shiremen in MaLya was he:d in the BfagajM Cricket Club Lounge last night. Si: J Cm ft the President, in the choir The election of cfiircr. resulted M President, Mr. C. Salter: vlce-p T. C. llocd:104 words
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Article59 1933-03-11 12 The Roxy. After a series, of aim: n patrons of Boxy theatre delightful prograaoni Bride" rmnf nri (I II rui admirabli Gr.instorough. pktu Nares and Jessie Mather terest of the audience iron Interesting shorts eotupleb gramme. "The Love Ru next change. Edmund Brent in "Attorney fcr the59 words
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Article25 1933-03-11 12 When the tsrahusance Eu Tong Beng Btree found a Chine, c lyinj by the roadside It from" a window on the25 words
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Article26 1933-03-11 12 Syed bin Noor. a oia bar MM sentenced to three n prisonment by the Sen A. W. Hay) yesterd.n $o from a Chinese i26 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous52 1933-03-11 12 DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Malayan Meteorological Service. led Yesterday. MaM Max. BrJgM mm\ Temp. Rainfall. BttoeWn tm Stations. Dig. P. Inches. Boon I Alor Star 95 Nil K. Trco.gganu 87 IM Bukit Jeram 8G Mci sing 82 Singapore 83 0 12 C D STEWART suit nut edeeti Meteorological Branch, IWW Singapore.52 words
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Article465 1933-03-11 13 Weddings A Luxury. SOVIET WORKERS' CONDITIONS. 8"\'irt workers and descriptions of opening to them are described by Lili $orbjr. a German subject, in .n a Soviet Factory." P K* i ber, who speaks Russian fluently, V workers' community house while t i the Putilov works in Leningrad,465 words
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Article177 1933-03-11 13 Only 1.38 Entering Military College. A decrease in the number of gentlemen cadets entering the Royal Military College at Sandhurst is reported by officials here. Just before Christmas 200 cadets passed out cm the Senior Division. But the number of cadets just entering is only 138. A177 words
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Article1459 1933-03-11 13 G. B. S. INTERVIEWED IN PEIPING. Great Wall Nothing. China May Govern Japan. The Chinese are amazingly kind and courtPerhaps Chinese is going to be the universal language,.. .1 can't understand why the Chinese object to being called Chinamen... Supposing Japan annexed China, the Chinese would be1,459 words
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Article341 1933-03-11 13 Adopting U.S. Theory In Great War. Tokyo. Fet. 16. Japan's military forces in Manchuria wiJl total upwards of 57,000 by the end of March, according to information in foreign military circles he:e to-day. Foreign military observers here understood the conscript class cf 1933. now being called to the341 words
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Article183 1933-03-11 13 Conscientious Objectors May Join. A resolution admitting conscientious objectors to war to membership has been passed by the conference of the Home Counties Area of the British Legion. Mr. F. Hancock, of the Baldock branch, proposed that the charter should be amended to make it clear that the183 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement51 1933-03-11 13 a extra nourishment in IURNVILLE COCOA which j will help you to build up and tain your strength. i Violins Fittings j Cheapest Best i SEASON CO., LTD., j 115, North Bridge Road, SINGAPORE. 7.15 To Night 0.30 John Boles i DAY AND NIGHT GAS IS READY i TO SERVE51 words
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Advertisement244 1933-03-11 13 I No fussing with pots and pans. t Every mould a masterpiece Crown Jelly is a time and labour saving BRITISH PRODUCT. I FRAMROZ Go. j MARINE INSURANCE j I OF )i GOODS, MERCHANDISE, HOUSEHOLD (j EFFECTS, MOTOR CARS &c, EFFECTtfD l I AT LOW RATES For quotations for all244 words
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Article92 1933-03-11 14 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. J&!*J*l*i a l e <° to m on subjects of pubUc tntereit. ll must be understood that the ''Malaya 1 nbuiu" docs not necessarily endorse Opinions, expressed bji conesponaents. LETTERS SIIOVLD BE AS BRIEF AS POSSIBLE, preferably typewritten (double spacing., and on one92 words
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Article168 1933-03-11 14 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.'') Sir,—The Singapore Hindu Religious Endowment Board is a moribund organisation which has in no way justified its existence No temples nearing ruin have been repaired, much less renovated. The Maiiammen Temple ir. South Bridge Road is supposed t: be undei reconstructi n.168 words
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Article202 1933-03-11 14 (To tfie Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir, —I have been given to understand that a certain newly married lady teacher employed at a local girls' schcol has been given notice to leave due to the •headmistress coming to know that her husband could very well mam.am her without her202 words
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Article473 1933-03-11 14 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune."/ Sir,—ln all civilised c untries. all social marf family statistics are very jealously preserved. *larriagc n the one and only basis of family iffe wherever this tie has txcome loose tlu t elect is clearly observable :n th- paicnts ani h'ldrcn.473 words
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Article603 1933-03-11 14 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir.—The Japanese military machine, according to schedule, has already extended r-ilitary oper tions to Jehol, an integral "f China, also proclaimed by Japan as part of l|« ia etiaus State of Manchukuo. the puppet »i Japanese intrigue, in Manchuria. Japan's 'eatior f603 words
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Article434 1933-03-11 14 'Tc the Editor, Malaya Tribune.") S r.—lt is st.ange that no mosquito-buses comong down %o town from Geylang and the adjoining Katong district have their destination ct Pinlayson Oreen. like the Serangoon section, the buses on which, continue from Bias Basah Read straight to Collyer Quay. As it434 words
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Article206 1933-03-11 14 (To the Editor,'' Malaya Tribune") Sir. —When the Attorney-General moved the first reading of the Minor Offences (Amendment) Bill at Monday's Council meeting few of us realised what a bo n it would be to many of those who abhor this practice of cracker-firing. Th? reasons for Government making206 words
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Article311 1933-03-11 14 (To the Editor, -Malaya Tribune.") Sir, —I read with interest the translated version of the local Tamil weekly's editorial on "Local Municipal Commissioners" in your India pagt. f r it presents some peculiar views. Ihere is more than meets the eye in that editorial, on a mere first311 words
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Article203 1933-03-11 14 (To the Editor, Malaya Tr*** Sir.—l shall be grateful if you Wou m l permit me a little space fa tit r«i c •> valuable journal to express above subject. tfc There is very little doubt to m > ha r telephone system of the Colony h L203 words
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Article51 1933-03-11 14 A student complaLns of the requirement that boys must take their own ink t:- school-u! avoiding traffic and in other ways the ink gets spilled, with disastrous consequences to the clothes. But which, we would ask, are th? ochools that don't provide ink for their dv51 words
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Article145 1933-03-11 14 Atsushl Kirnura, Consul-General for Japan in the Philippines, wao threatened with death in an anonymous letter he received on Feb. 28 through the mails. The letter, written in Chines; characters, stated that due to his position and the stand he has taken about the Manchurian trouble145 words
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Article200 1933-03-11 14 MONTHLY RETURN OF DEALERS AND PORT STOCKS, STRAITS SETTLEMENTS, AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS, 28th FEBRUARY, 1933, IN TONS, AS DECLARED. (A.) DEALERS' STOCKS. Dry. Wet. Total. Crepe. Wet Total Arca Ri3S u s s Estate Remill Scrap Dry Wet. Dry. dry rubber Blanket Lump and as estimaCrepe.200 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Page 14 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous393 1933-03-11 14 CLUB MARY. (There are numerous Clubs and Societies in Mingapore, most of the members of which are readers of the "Malaya Tribune." This Diary is provided specially for them. Secretaries are mi iled to cu-uperate in keeping it up-to-date ltd complete. Happenings of general interest w.ll still be included in393 words
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Miscellaneous373 1933-03-11 14 Panjang. Annual general meeting and group photograph. International Buddhist Union: Fortnightly lecture by Mr. K. Subramanyam. Union premises. 112, Sophia Road, 930 a.m. Members are requested to bring as many friends as possible. All welcome. Marigold Minstrels: Monthly committee meeting. Hup Kuan School, j p.m. Devonshire BP.. Quarterly committee meeting.373 words
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Miscellaneous69 1933-03-11 14 MAILS CLOSE. MONDAY, MARCH 13. North. N.-East and N.-West Sum-tra (Op tea Noort» 9 a.m. Indc-China (G. G. Merlin 11 ML Java, Souih-West Sumatra. South-East Bcrneo, Celebes. Molucc-s and Timor Dilly (Van Outhoorn» 11 am North, N.rEast and N.-West Sumatra. Ceylon. Egypt and U.S.A. (Ci:> Of Windsor) 11 sa. Pontianak69 words
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809 1933-03-11 15 SYSTEMATIC EXAMINATION. WHAT TO DO WHEN RECEPTION FAILS. The A.B.C Of Radio. ssible precaution may be maintain their equipment p.' fficiency, owing to the a 1 tin apparatus it is inevitdtJf J r later difficulties wiil be809 words
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Article, Illustration65 1933-03-11 15 HUler. Reich-Chancellcr, and Herr v. Papen, vice-Chancellor and ta Prussia. Standing at left Dr. Meissner, Hindenburg s secretary ••i-b-Commissioner for the procuring of wcrks Goring. Minister and for the Air Service and Count Schwerin v. Krosigk. Minister of PinUog at right Dr. Frick, the Heme65 words
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Article197 1933-03-11 15 Popular Dutch Station To Re-Open. An arrangement has now been arrhed at between the various parties concerned, incliuling the Dutch Home and Colonial Governr.ients. under which the broadcasts of the Holland-India wireless station. PHOHI, aie tj be resumed. The staticn will retain much of its experimental character, two-thirds197 words
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Article49 1933-03-11 15 Daily Programme To Be Extended. An announcement was broadcast on Monday night from the Empire Wireless Station that from April 2 onward the brodacast for the Indian Zone will be extend°d from two hours to four hours daily. The broadcast will commence at approximately 7.50 p.m. locally.49 words
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Article743 1933-03-11 15 Fateful Day In History. A fateful day in Chinese history dawned on Jan. It, 1933, when the great Oriental nation learned through official announcement tha: the Japanese had broken through the Great Wail of China at the pass 14 miles N.W. of Shanhaikwan. The Great Wall,743 words
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Article176 1933-03-11 15 Lacsd Listeners Luckier Thai. Aincan. Local listeners are much better oft* than their Scuih African contemporaries, whose licence f ;es aro a good deal, higher. 'Ihe South African listener situated within 100 miles of a itation has to pay a licence fee of £1.15. of £1.5 if between176 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement107 1933-03-11 15 Perfect World Radio Reception with a GECoPHONE Superheterodyne RECEIVER (For A. C. Mains) A highly efficient 6-valve Superheterodyne model j for u*e with an external loud speaker. Designed I to operate on the short and medium wavebands. j The result of intensive research and experience of short wave reception in107 words
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Page 15 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous563 1933-03-11 15 THE EMPIRE STATION, estra, from the Imperial Hydro Ho! el, Blackpool, n j. A/- r* 300 pm Ev «nsong. from Westminster iJetaus Of Programmes Abbey. 3 45 P-m- The Week in Westminster, a In Advance. At 4.05-4.30. The Hotel Metropole Orchi I.. estra tleader, A. Rossi) dirThe fo lowing are563 words
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Miscellaneous524 1933-03-11 15 Station8 Be8t Received aLso lncludcs concert on certain days of the week. This station's address Is 103, Rue de In Malaya. arena** par*. ZEESEN (31.38 metres) is on the air at DAVENTRY Empire Station; nightly 9.50 to I »PP*<«hnately 9 or 9 30 p.m. and la very 11.50; see above.524 words
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Article529 1933-03-11 16 America's Device For Happiness. America leads the world's divorce parade. More marital barques crash on the rocke in the L'r.i ed States than perhaps anywhere else en thus planet. As tilings are. the chances arc about fif.y-fifty that the brioe of to-day may b€ the divorce529 words
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Article1627 1933-03-11 16 [in Yulangs Meeting With The Irish Wit. The following is an account given by Dr. Lin Yutang, the eminent Chinese writer, of his meeting with George Bernard Shaw, who said that the sun was lucky to see him in Shanghai, not vice-versa. So Bern id1,627 words
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Article149 1933-03-11 16 Local Government Experiment In Kiangsu. For the first time in Chi. a, as an experiment in self-government. Hsien in Kiangsu has b en offic ally named by the Kiangsu Prouncial Government as the self-government experimental hsien. of which Mr. Mcl Shih Ping has been appointed magistrate. Besides149 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement265 1933-03-11 16 TTfDONT M% mfo FOOLED! jjffc FLIT is the quick, sure n/ wctfy to kill oil germ- L insects Mosquitoes JjW> Mo ths Sill Bedßaĕ» Ijljl An ts W I*l-1 tai*** If it is not in this scaled tin it is not FLIT 11l B. 61. High Grmdi Fountain pens For265 words
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Article1312 1933-03-11 17 Drinking Hours In Clubs-Something New In Men's Wear Harmony Of Music And Meals. (BY DAVID BAXTER.) A man i? (by Air Mail.) ma usually regards his club as a sort i branch of his home, where he can feel th^ J me sense of proprietorship and1,312 words
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Article703 1933-03-11 17 Stories From All Parts Of The World. Stories of the strange things which have happened in many parts of the world are sent by Reuter Coircspondents thi> week-end. POSTMEN PAY TO WORK. Belgrade. One man has offered to pay lOd. a cay to be allowed to deliver letters703 words
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Article59 1933-03-11 17 The Chinese National Go\'ernment is to be inducted to issue a mandate commending thlate Mr. Hsing Kwang Shih. a native of Haimen. Chekiang. for his invention of a spinning machine and to make a grant of $10,000 to hLs family A decision to this effect was reached at59 words
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Article, Illustration19 1933-03-11 1719 words
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121 1933-03-11 17 "WHY IS A WOMAN LIKE A NEWSPAPER An American jeumal had a competition en the subject M Why is a Woman like a Newspaper." This was the ■tatting entry Because every man should have one of his cwn and not run after his neighbours." Other answers sent in were Because121 words
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Article566 1933-03-11 17 Spanish Political Prisoners' Escape. Paris, Ftb. 3. Ar enthrallh g story of a desperate gamble in uiiicn the s akrs were freedom cr death, wa told by the Marcjuts de Salinas, 1 ader of the 29 pol tloal jjiisaners who escaped on Dec. 31 from the horrors566 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement260 1933-03-11 17 i J I J F K)D FOR THE ADULT, j due of Virol during j l( pment is also tion of its import- se conditions of i which a special t food is required. i who are below par, fatigued, or of low j Virol will bo found I ralue,260 words
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Advertisement116 1933-03-11 17 Hansaplast the Perforated Rapid Dressing made of Original Leukoplast for the Home, for Sports, Scouts, Schools and the Workshop. J J! Just one snip with a pair of scissors, and you have a ready dressing for small cuts and all other minor injuries of every description. Hansaplast alone combines all116 words
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Article503 1933-03-11 18 DID YOU KNOW.... THAT there are bacteria in meteorites? rEy Our Scientific Cmresptmßmt A disco-vry that calls up visions ci" s:rr.c r uch terrthle "war cf the worlds" as has already be»n pictured by H. G. Wells ha* Jca b? n made by Professor Chories B. Lipma a ti California503 words
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Article338 1933-03-11 18 "Pacifism"' At Oxford University—A Field-Marshal's Last Wish —The Debt Negotiations At Washington. i (FROM OVR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) Loncloii. Fe'o. 21 (by Air Mail). Two ungual demonstrations of pacifist opinion ha\e been mr.de this week in the most unexpected quarters—one at Oxford University and the other in the last will and338 words
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Article885 1933-03-11 18 out a single mork cf mi'iiiry ho"<:ur. I;.- his own with tUcft TUn; gv n-carrir.g: to bear hiz coffin: ItUCO wrs BO sounchnu the 'Last Pest" at the grave-side; and the:" was no solemnly magnificent p.-oce;s.on through the streets. Even at the m morial service in Westminster Abfcry. attended by885 words
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Article, Illustration428 1933-03-11 18 Details Of c llrrent Prices. Singapore, March MEAT. Beef, steak »round), kati Beef, stew or curry, kati Pork, lean, kati Pork, lean fat (Ist quality) kati 44 Mut:cn, Australian, lb. 36 Fowl, kati 35 Hens (locally reared;, kati Ducks, each <3 Pigeon, domestic unfledged, pm Pigeons, fledged, pair CO EGGS.428 words
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Article428 1933-03-11 18 SOCIAL LEADER. Death Of Dowager Duchess D'Uzes. I P.: lis, Feb. 3. Tlie Dowager D'Uzes, cne of the j most famous social figures of the age, has died j at the age of 86. i The Dowager Duchess D'Uzes was born in P ris, on Feb. 10, 1847, her maiden428 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement269 1933-03-11 18 i MS Beaut u i Grace liPsil mm K? «•—•—'»<>»*. jMi fiJtT*< jJ>°^ r O jfgfP Coolmg The ONLY OIL that will give you the complete satisfaction you are looking for. Why buy othersits cosl is comparatively small. Try a bottle to-day—it's our recommendation GULL BAH Aft THE GENUINE SCENTED269 words
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Advertisement205 1933-03-11 18 HER HAND WENT DEAD. Helpless With Rheumatism. At one time she thought she would lose the use of her right hand. But when sno a*artes the "little daily dose" of Krusch en, it s°oa put her right. "I was sure in a bad state." she wnte? fact, I could not205 words
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Article, Illustration530 1933-03-11 19 H hing we seldom get the QUI it is a week old. but cencc to me for it is WM before I tan answer my High the "Corner." H tnfortabiy settled down at my voyage to my native mm ol you are anxious to tor530 words
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Article488 1933-03-11 19 Co. fit," Sarawak.) •m a new member of the 1 hope you will not be my Brat article. I am attempt, but anyway ting, and here goes itblg at a glorious lifebore, my mind was all called some of my trip to the sea-side: appealed to them,488 words
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Article214 1933-03-11 19 of Mu\r C Town 1 3 «^«SSS the M Mu r ar T Riv leriS1er iS L° n the left ba k of the mou th R of The ver 3*? fr m m miles from 81^.^^^;^ FIL 5 maor -car. Unfortunately there Jon?" ST th? SeC nd214 words
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Article268 1933-03-11 19 I By "Rcgi," K. L.) Before I proceed any further, I wish to thank Uncle Bob. for his kind words to me to keep on contributing to the "Corner" and I m really sorry for my .silly mistake. Now, again. I should apologise to the Chums" Club" as268 words
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Article493 1933-03-11 19 (By -Cheang.f) table 6 wf!h had lon 8° ne and I was at my IvuL l niy braln in a whirl, for ,to-morrow for tn rrvfr m 3 eW home Out of anxiety for to-morrow questions began to pcur into my house omatlcally How would the new493 words
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Article261 1933-03-11 19 (By T. B. Hock, Muar.) There are a numbefl of signs be met with along the roads and in the streets, the meanings of which are known to most people. If your school is built on a main road or near an awkward corner there is almost certainly a261 words
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Article179 1933-03-11 19 (By C. K. Khoo.) Before reading my article I am afraid some of you readers might say that it is of very little use to practice to be good backwoodsmen, because there are no backwoods left In the world now. It is all becoming too civilised. In India alone179 words
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Article324 1933-03-11 19 IBy Simple." Muar.) One rainy evening, while I was sitting by the doorway reading the beloved -Boys' Corner" ot£r c and d S a me hHdren each Sudden^ ftne e the^ lVeS in the rai the ever y -pr^ret?n, ahoU,d W te to mind. I < C rner324 words
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Article74 1933-03-11 19 'By 'Southern Cross."/ be?" I!?' SS"SJ! 8m Very Blad to be memCX kSL ClUb Last Thursday mmt-JST oold° ld me all about "Boys- "Salavtr?Tih CCrnerS WhiCh arpear the Malaja rTnbune every Saturday. He was 3S eno iish to advise me to buy The Malaya rTribune" every74 words
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Article319 1933-03-11 19 (By Yeo Cheng Swee, Muar.) A cheerful man is always more disposed to be happy than to be miserable. He looks at the bright side of things and thus often derives pleasure from circumstances which would depress the spirit of an ordinary man. Cheerfulness promotes happiness, as truthfulness319 words
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Article68 1933-03-11 19 (By "Smile-the -while." K. L.) There exist in Kuala Lumpur a few Chinese who are offering to the poorer class of labourers five cigarettes for on? -cent. These competitors manufacture their cigarettes by hand without any machinery whatsoever except a piece of brown paper and a stick paste,68 words
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Article243 1933-03-11 19 The attention of all Mickey Mice and Minnie Mice is drawn to the Mickey MouseClub notice board at the Alhambra. There are two new competitions open to members and details of the picnic arrangements are now available. And. members, note particularly that today's meeting was the243 words
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Article125 1933-03-11 19 (By C. C. Poon.) Time is the most precious gift to men What are friends, books or health, if we have no time for their enjoyment? Tune is money, nay. it is more valuable than money—it is life. Idle men often say that they find no125 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement134 1933-03-11 19 SELLING IN THOUSANDS! THE ANNUAL OF THE EAST (1932-33 Edition) Edited And Compiled by H. F. Knapp, F.R.G.S. BIGGER BETTER THAN EVER Acclaimed to be the most magnificently produced most remarkable Book on Travel, Trade, Industry and Adventure in the East and Far East ever published. j 368 BIG PAGES134 words
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Article, Illustration38 1933-03-11 20 Reading from left i i right, Mr. A w Boon Haw. Mr.-. Tong Lao, Mr. Wang Ching Wei (the Premier of China), and Mr. Tong Lao (Chinese Consul-General). photographed in Singapore this week.38 words
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Article, Illustration14 1933-03-11 20 At Karr.pong Rokok, where rokok leaves are prepared.14 words
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Article, Illustration20 1933-03-11 20 A fortnight ago Singapore welcomed the rain <ifter the dry spell, but since then it has rained practically every day20 words
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Article, Illustration12 1933-03-11 2012 words
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Article, Illustration28 1933-03-11 20 •"^^■"""'^"''«''''lWWWWWWWWWl»^ A Kroup taken on ,ho «v,,-io„ of th, ..eparture of Mr. R. P-*****. c S i„ W r survey,, ZZ Ml IpH S nrawing Ice, Europe Ze.28 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement4 1933-03-11 20 OVGalLinVsl PERfECTION SCOIS WHISKY|4 words
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Advertisement161 1933-03-11 20 I a) c aJlum's I PERFECTION SCOTS. WHISKY Great Eastern j Life Assurance Co., Ltd. Head Office: GREAT EASTERN LIFE BUILDING, CECIL STREET, SINGAPORE TO WORKERS Who vrifh to be in ;t position to look forward to leisured esse in their later years. INDEPENDENCE can only be obtained by systematic161 words
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