Malaya Tribune, 24 November 1931
1931-11-24
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section29 1931-11-24 1 The Malaya Tribune voi. **ni No. 277 SINGAPORE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1931 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune. Singapore: Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1931. Malaya Tribune SINGAPORE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1931.29 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement194 1931-11-24 1 UPTON'S CEYLON TEA. 0| CAN! i BETTER THf BEST, i I tt fiaif #fi^i# f «s Ffnpf 9 SHY V 0 WL m M m M M Refreshening and invogorating. A beer with the *W full flavour so satisfying to your palate. I I SoW at all first class dealers.194 words
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Advertisement10 1931-11-24 1 THE 'MALAYA TRIBUNE" IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN MALAYA.10 words
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Article655 1931-11-24 2 EFFECTS OF THE SLUM1» ON HALF YEAR'S WORK. On June 30. 1931. there were 158 registered societies in the Federated Malay States with a membership of 25,159 and a working capital (paid-up capital and reserve fund» of $3,116.065. There were on June 30 26 Thrift and Loan655 words
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Article120 1931-11-24 2 THREE YOUNGSTERS LOSE LIVES IN LOCKED HOUSE. Stockholm. Oct. 23. Three children were burned to death in tragic circumstances in the little town of Jajala today. Both their parents went to work, leaving the door of the house locked. It is thought that, during their absence, the children120 words
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Article112 1931-11-24 2 CLAIM TO HAVE BEEN MISTRESS OF A PRESIDENT. Toledo, Nov. 2. The public and even newspaper reporters «en barred from the court room here to-day as Miss Nan Britton. the author of the "PrestdVnt/s Daughter," was due to testify personally in a libel action against Mr. C. A,112 words
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Article120 1931-11-24 2 THORNYCROFTS USED TO TRANSPORT LOGS. Tiie London Agents of the Bombay, Burmah Trading Corpora-icn, Ltd.. rec ntly placed an ord l with John I Thornycroft Co., Limited., lor two of tlvir rigid iix-wheeled chassis, equipped with special trailers for the transport r t ak logs from the forests120 words
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Article630 1931-11-24 2 STEADY INCREASE IN CAPITAL VALUE. Forest revenue in the Federated Malay States for the first half of the current year amounted to $412,188. being $307,250 less than the revenue for the corresponding period of the previous year. Expenditure for the same period was $504,154 including approximately $10,000630 words
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Article207 1931-11-24 2 DARING OUTRAGE IN SOUTH AFRICA. Capetown, Nov. 4. There was daring hold-up to-day in the best "wild west" tradition in a lonely spot of Che d'ssert wastes of great Namaqualand. A railway pay trolley was travelling across desert stretches of country when the driver saw on207 words
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Article166 1931-11-24 2 CHINESE CLAIM TO HAVE MADE BIG DISCOVERY. Tsingtao. Nov. 5. That Japanese are. secretly manufacturing explos yes a: Ts ngiao. was accidentally discovered by the local au horlties yesterday when carelessness in handling seme dangerous material resulted in two Japanese being wounded, one fata'ly. The explosion brought police166 words
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Article684 1931-11-24 2 HUSBAND ORDERED TO PAY $5 MONTHLY. MAINTENANCE CASE. The case was resumed before the Registrar, Mr. C. H. Haines, in H. M. Police Court at Shanghai in which Edward Howe was summoned to show reason why he had failed to comply with an order of the Coart to684 words
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Article253 1931-11-24 2 STRANGE DISCOVERY IN THE ANTARCTIC. One of the most unexpected discoveries mad> by Sir Douglas Mawson en his recen* expedition into the Antarctic was a twenty-years-old dump of motor spirit left by th' Antarctic Expedition <of which he was v member) which visited Cap? Derision and King253 words
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Article140 1931-11-24 2 FATAL ACCIDENT ON U.S.S. X MARYLAND.- Los Angles, Cal.. Nov. 6. Pt-tty Officer J. J. Plummcr o; the Ui-ited States Na-.y to-day was embed under a gun ol the U. S. S. "Maryland." r. ba'tleiip which is anchored off this port. His i >juiles were so seiiou-140 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement155 1931-11-24 2 What the New Glaxo is "The New Glaxo, in our opinion, is an excellent conception, and shows that the manufacturers of infant's foods are not content to stand still, but are anxious to make use of new discoveries in scientific research." Reprinted jrom "The Practitioner" /or January, 1929. ONLY GLAXO155 words
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Article1171 1931-11-24 3 SAFE ARRIVAL IN HONG HONG. DETAILS OF "PETERSFIELD" DISASTER. Hong Kong, Nov. 14. Lady Kelly, wife of the Commander-in-Chief of the China Squadron. Sir Howard Kelly, arrived here by the Canalian Pacific liner "Emperess of Asia" yesterday afternoon, following the wreck of H M.S. "Petersfleld,"1,171 words
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Article359 1931-11-24 3 VERY LITTLE ACCORDING TO THE CENSUS. GIRLS PREDOMINATE. The section of the Hong Kong Census dealing with child labour among the Chinese furnishes the student of conditions with a large volume of statlctics from which it is gathered that cut of a total of 119,799359 words
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Article304 1931-11-24 3 IMPORTANT RULING IN SHANGHAI COURT. Hong Kong. Nov. 14. An important judgment conferring upon daughters the right to share estate was handed down by Judge Li Moh of the First Special District Court at Shanghai last week. Local legal circles attach great interest to the case304 words
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Article226 1931-11-24 3 FALL OVER A CLIFF AT REPULSE BAY. Hong Kong Nov. 13. Mrs. Harris, the wife of Major Harris, residing at the Repulse Bay Hotel, was found early yesterday morning after having been missing since two o'clock the previous afternoon. The search was carried on la(e into Wednesday226 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement425 1931-11-24 3 SUCCESSES B: he winner of 72 weight-lifting Matches and Tournaments the past 10 years, my lengthy experiences in active athletics contests have proved to me that Phosferine, apart from hie value in cases of Indigestion, Brain Fag and Nerve is of the greatest value even to the strongest and most425 words
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Advertisement268 1931-11-24 3 '/)M^ r Every Mother knows Every mother knows that her greatest joy is to see baby happy and contented and th riving steadily. The happy, thriving baby is breast-fed, for in maternal Milk Nature has provided the ideal food for healthy growth. Maternal Milk is germ free every mother is268 words
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125 1931-11-24 4 Although the British motor industry has in its cars for 1932 anticipated the need for economy and manufacturer-, previously identified only with high-powered expensive cars, have introduced models more suited to the l lender purses of to-day, interest in the economy class should not125 words
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Article230 1931-11-24 4 During the pa-t, year still greater public interest has been evinced in motor boats, for which the performances of "Miss England n." have no d.ubt been partly responsible, for the lure of speed is difficult to resfct. A noteworthy exhibit in this section is th? high speed230 words
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Article179 1931-11-24 4 Coachwork continues to make progress and the general characteristics show that the trend is towards roomier bodies than ever with sweeping curves. Ample luggage accommodation is now provided and a built-in luggage locker is to be found on mcst large cars and :nany small. Of179 words
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Article120 1931-11-24 4 It is interesting to learn that, thanks to closer co-operaMon between the coachbuilder, and the Rolls-Royce Co., bodies are now being built in batches with a consequent substantial reduction in costs. Actually, th-? C ntinental touring saloon shown by Roll Royce is nearly £400 cheaper than the Sedanca120 words
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Article256 1931-11-24 4 The Snipe now in i>s third consecutive year has been described as probably the most successful Humber yet built. Even so, important improvements have been made fcr next year. For instance, the front shock absorbers are placed transversely and caise the front cf the car to256 words
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Article163 1931-11-24 4 Although perhaps best known for Its highly successful Big Nine model, the Standard Co. have two very useful larger types, the Sixteen and Twenty. The former of these is a new and improved edition of last year's 6-cylind> r Ensign, as t was then known. The163 words
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Article217 1931-11-24 4 Owing to the popular demand tor the Nina ralher monopolising the manufacturers' efforts hitherto, the Riley Sixes have not been allowed to enjoy their full share of popular ty. How ever, these have been steadily developed and varl -us mod.flcations have been incorpora for 1932.217 words
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Article194 1931-11-24 4 Th- Olympia Motor Show has concluded and it has been an undoubted success from which solid business may be expected to result. In value for money, th? exhibits at this year's Show will be hard to beat fcr a very long time, but it must not194 words
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Article255 1931-11-24 4 With economic conditions as they are throughcu th? world, the bulk of sales effected has naturally b en in the lower priced Sixes and that essentially British group, the so-called "babi:s," which hr.ye mad? phenomenal o-ridafc. during tt2 past year both mechanically and in regard to255 words
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Article157 1931-11-24 4 There is undoubtedly a good future for 6cylinder cars of about 12 h.p., equipped with 4-speed gearboxes, and Brit sh makers have been quick to realise this. Last year the Triumph Co. brought out their Scorpion model and for 1932 th s has beei improved157 words
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Article163 1931-11-24 4 Visiters from the Dominions and various parti cf Europe were in considerab'.e ev.dence at the Show and the number of firm orders booked in seme ca:es exceeded the firm's total of Cven.:as sales for the last year. A favourite with these enquiries was the Riley Overseas163 words
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Article180 1931-11-24 4 It is typical of the enthusiasm which permeates the British motor industry at the present time that all the workers at tne Standard factories asked for a day off at their own expense to visit Olympia. As a result, the works suspended operations on the last day180 words
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Article152 1931-11-24 4 Ignition by battery and coil, with or without automatic timing, shows a big advance. More makers have taken advantage of the type to Improve the position for access of the make-and-break mechanism, with in most cases a corresponding gain in access to the dynamo and152 words
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Article192 1931-11-24 4 That motorists nowadays appreciate that the bugbear of carbon is mainly due to the oil they employ was proved by the interest shown In the stand of Alexander Duckham and Co. The manufacturers of Adcol exhibited two products, one, the well-known New Process oil, which largely192 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement119 1931-11-24 4 Permanent Guaranteed for montb» f $10 only Done by Expert llatr dresser* Beauty House CAPITOL BUILDING. THONE 2916. STRAITS TYPEWRITER AGENCY 14-A. Change Alley, Singapore. BUY the best typewriter fIfIHHKSSJIH ribbons ti carbons mM (or Pen Mi*•x»fy^3f Jim k Pencil writing*. afIHusISu&SBBF CIMDE «W OOP WJWB We guarantee Jft-egiaaßrawl the119 words
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Advertisement276 1931-11-24 4 I IT'S "DOC'S HEAD" GUINNESS STOUT I Thais J i AGENTS: SIME, DARBY Co., Ltd. j S.S. AND F.M.S. i The world over, Roskopf Patent watches are known for their j accurate timekeeping. EVERY GENUINE ROSKOPF WATCH Must pass exhaustive tests before leaving the factory. #When you buy a Roskopf276 words
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Article137 1931-11-24 5 GIFT OF SECOND SIGHT WHILE IN COMA. Vienna, Oct. 21. The "Neves Wiener Journal" publishes a report of a strange case at Czernovite, the capital of Bukovina, the former Austrian province, which belongs to Rumania. Joseph Schmidt, a teacher at a suburban elementary school, was being137 words
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Article1566 1931-11-24 5 Malayan Stocks Shares. MINING. I6BOED BY PHASER to CO., EXCHANGE AND BTOCK BROKERS. Singapore, November 24,10 a.m. Issue Yeai CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Value Ends- Buyers. Sellers. t1.0.0 Asam Kumbang Tin Dec. 31 £1. 3.0 gl. 5.0 10 0 Austral Malay Dec- 31 0.18.0 1. 0.0 0.5.0 Ayer Hltam Tin June 301,566 words
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Article260 1931-11-24 5 MUSSOLINI AT NAPLES. Naples. Oct. 24 By c.ming to Naples to-day to preside at IJM meeting of all the Federal Secretaries of ne Fascist Parly, and to make a speech in the Piazza del Plebiscite. Mussolini gave historic significance to the celebrations of the ninth anniversaiy260 words
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Article229 1931-11-24 5 A NEW THREAT. Bombay. Oct. 24. Evidence is accumulating that, in anticipa tion of Mi. Gandhi's failure to convert the other Indian delegates at the Round Table to his point of view, the Congress leaders in India are preparing for another struggle with the Government. Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru229 words
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Article34 1931-11-24 5 The rate of issue of Money Order for India and Ceylon to-day is Rs. 153 for $100 Ttoe rate of payment of Money Orders from India and Ceylon is Rs. 167 for 6100. imt34 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement11 1931-11-24 5 CHINESE MONTHLY I 20 cents only °bttma!>ie from all local bookselia^a11 words
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Advertisement146 1931-11-24 5 For all defects of vision Consult M. EZEKIEL SONS Optometrists and Opticians Raffles Chambers. Raffles Place Singapore AM Eseklel O D.. (PhlUl, F.I O u-ooa JAVA SWEET AND SOUR PICKLES. Young Gingers Arum Manls. Galic Bawang Puteh. Onion Bawang Merah. Small Chilies Chili Jarum. Young Chilies Chill Muda. Red Chilies146 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous685 1931-11-24 5 UfBAT r 0 LISTEN FOR. l0T tAYave Broadcasts for The Week. MONDAYS. n c \iGON gives concert by soloist* recorded music and Annap0 J e ft fterward3. 7 30 to 8.30 p m.. 2 to 7 a.m. mm t £ZRM, (49.3 metre*) every Monday, wee kly broadcast of recorded I685 words
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Miscellaneous299 1931-11-24 5 DIARY OF EVENTS. TO-DAY, NOV. 24. K4gh Tides.—9.21 a.m., 10.29 p.m. Eurasian Association meeting. S.R.C. 5 30 p m Psychological Association meeting. Adelphi Hotel 5.15 p.m. Hockey: SRC (Res.) v R.I. II, R.I., C SC v. Chinese, CS C. Rugby: S.C.C. v. R.C., S.C.C. TO-MORROW, NOV. 25. High Tides—9.50 am.,299 words
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Miscellaneous379 1931-11-24 5 CLUB DIARY. (There are numerous Clubs and Societies in Singapore, most of the members of which are readers of the Malaya Tribune." This Diary is provided specially for them. Secretaries are invited to co-operate in keeping it up-to-date and complete. Happenings of general interest icill still be included in the379 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement212 1931-11-24 6 I CAPITOL j c.15 TO-NIGHT 9.1S j Matinee To-Morrow at 3.15 p.m. j j The Laugh Hit of The Year! j B. I. P'.s Musical-Comedy Sensation Presenting Gene j Gerrard i i (The English Harold Lloyd) I .S., MURIEL ANGELUS j LET'S LOVE and LAUGH WITH A BEVY OF PRETTY212 words
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Advertisement166 1931-11-24 6 Amusements. j 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9.15. Joan Bennett AND i [A Superb Cost In An Entirely Different Thriller! jHush Moneyj 1! She paid for her past then found happiness motherhood j and a futun BUT THE PAST DID NOT DIE!! I! 3<«X PICTURE TO-MORROW Adapted from FASNIE HURSTS greatest, novel. A166 words
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Advertisement149 1931-11-24 6 I 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9.1 5 George Bancroft j I IN i The Paramount Thriller I m*WL SHEET I TO-MORROW. j Marlene Dietrich I in DISHONOURED. I ltJl 1 COAST RD.. KATQNJG K<£ ~< 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9.15 i THE FIRST HDY OP THE SCREEN j Ruth Chatterton j Give? hrant Ufa149 words
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Article240 1931-11-24 7 RADICAL BURIED ALIVE AFTER TORTURE. Reuter. Washln tm. Nov. 23 That Brit sh Po ice in the International Settlement, at Shanghai were indirectly responsible for Che torture and death of a Chinese Radical writer, Li Wei Sen, who was flna Ij buried alive after threeReuter. - 240 words
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Article148 1931-11-24 7 PREMIER TALKS WITH THE DELEGATES. British Official. Nov. 23. The Prime Minister, in said he hoped that before the House of Common, rose for the recess there would be an opportunl y foi s deo9te en the work of the Indan Rouno-Table Conference. Earlier in the day theBritish Official. - 148 words
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160 1931-11-24 7 (From Our Own Correspondent./ Kuala Lumpur. Nov. 23. The death occurred suddenly to-day. from heart failure, of Mr. E. O. Johnson, at his residence in Rifle Range Road. He was an assistant at Harper. Gilflllan and Co., and had not been in the b?st160 words
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90 1931-11-24 7 i From Our Own Correspondent.; Ipoh, Nov. 23. A large attendance of Perak engineers and miner* inspected tht nqyei. dredge at Malim Nawar yesteftiay** operated by the AngloOr ental Group. The dredge finding the ground unsuitable for bucket-dredging, it was adjusted for hydrauhcing, after which90 words
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Article240 1931-11-24 7 hulk Withdrawn.. SHIPPING NEWS. A notice to mariners announces that the oil hulk "MyrrhelU "*Yormerly situated at a distance of 1.68 miles 100 de&. from, the flashing r:d light on the northern end. of the detached mole or breakwater, has been withdrawn. On Nov. 2.5, without fur240 words
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Article462 1931-11-24 7 ECHO OF ASSIZES CASE. DAMAGES CLAIMED FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT. There was a sequel to a case of alleged attempted poisoning which was thrown out by a common jury at the May Assizes, in the Supreme Court to-day before the Chief Justics (Sir William Murison). The prisoner462 words
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Article190 1931-11-24 7 DEAD WITH GUN BY HIS SIDE. Found shot dead in his bungalow at Niyor Estate, near Kiuang. Mr. Arthur Neville Reed was buried at the Johcre Bahra cemetery yesterday Mr. Reed, who was 40 years of age and unmarried, wai manager of the estate, and is said190 words
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Article73 1931-11-24 7 SCHLEMF TO RESTBJCfT OUTPUT. Reuter. Washington. Nov. 23. An agreement to look; «p 6.600.000 bales of cotton for one year ft announced by the Federal Farm Board. Southern bankers have arranged to make or renew loans to cotton farmers, holding a total security of 3,160,000 bales. The fikueru'-anReuter. - 73 words
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87 1931-11-24 7 British Official. Rugby. Nor. 23. The King-.Bwperor has been pleased io approve the fel»wing appointments: Sir John Anderson, present Permanent Under-Secretary at the Home Office, to be Governor cf Bengal in succession to Sir Stanley Jackson. whose tenure expires In March next; Sir James Sifton, IndianBritish Official. - 87 words
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Article59 1931-11-24 7 (From Our Own Correspondent.j Kuala Lumpur. Nov. 23. The "Malayan Daily Express" understands that the Anglo-Oriental Co., Ltd., is closing down the Ipoh Office and the manager, Mr. Hutton, is leaving lor home but will return to Malaya later. McAlLster and Co. have taken over the59 words
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315 1931-11-24 7 B. ETLIN AM) O. S REPORT. Nov. 24. 11 a.m. Ml London: 2 15/16 d., up l/16d. New York: 4 7/16 cents, <G), down 1/16 cent. Shares: Quiet. Allenbys 60—70 cents. Ayer Moleks 40 —50 cents, Ayer Panas 50 —60 cents. Bassetts 35—40 cents, Brogas315 words
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Article119 1931-11-24 7 SHIPS ALONGSIDE THE WHARVES. Singapore, Nov. 34. East Wharf (Entrance Gate 1». Hajuta 20. Main Wharf (Entrance Gate I». Kedah 18* Antung 16; Ttlawa 14; Pres. Polk 11. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate ti. Elpenor 30; Glaucus 32; Dunrooln 35 Empire Dock (Entrance Gate tj. Silvercypress 46; Helenus 48.119 words
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Article58 1931-11-24 7 RUMOURS OF ANOTHER CUT. London. Nov. 23 i\ furth r -cttt in the tin quota is expected u>-morrow "S.F.P." Service. No official information as to another tin quota cut has been received in Malaya. A meeting of the International Tin Committee, from which such a recommendation might58 words
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Article64 1931-11-24 7 London, Nov. 23 Messrs. Lewis, Lazarus and Sons notify today's tin prices as follows: Spot £135 1516 (£133 13 16 >. Forward £13»' s (£136 mm The market is strong. Messrs. Symington and Sinclair notify today's rubber prices as follows: Spot 3d. (2'sd). Forwards 3 i;isd>64 words
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Article49 1931-11-24 7 London. Nov. 23. Pahang Consolidated report for the past year shows a profit of £37,199. The average net price realised was £78 9s. 7d. The amount available is £53,393; a preference dividend of 7 por cent, h being paid, and the sum of £39.618 carried forward.—"S.F.P" Service.49 words
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Article324 1931-11-24 7 British Official. Singapore, Nov. 24. Selling; London 4 mon hs' sight 2s. 4V4d. London 3 months' sight 2s. 4 3;i6d., London 60 days' sight 2s. 4»sd., London 30 days' sight 2s. 4 3 32d.. London demand 2s. 4 1 16d.. London T.T. 2s. 4 132 d.. Lyons demana.British Official. - 324 words
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46 1931-11-24 7 Singapore. Nov. 24 Standard Spot 8 9 December 9% 9i 4 January 9i 4 9.^ JanuaryjMarch 9% 91 April|June 934 Tone of Market; Steady. Latest Cable: London Spot Sheet ***** d per lb. New York; 4 7jlri (Gj cents per lb.46 words
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Article141 1931-11-24 7 Singapore, Nov. 24. Bice, Siam 1 per Koyan $243 Rice, Siam 2 $207 Rice, Siam 3 $186 Rice, Siam 4 $173 Rice, Saigon A-l $170 Rice, Saigon 1 $154 Rice, Saigon 2 $l§t Rice, Saigon 3 $153 Rioe, Rangoon 1 $156 Bloc. Rangoon 2 $14g Rice, par Boiled No.141 words
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Article58 1931-11-24 7 London, Nov. 23. London rubber socks have been reduced by 934 tons, but Liverpool supplies are up 406 tons. The figures last week were London 75,256 tons and Liverpool 55,933 tons (total 131,189 tons) and the figures this week, therefore, are London 74.322 tons and Liverpou 5558 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement629 1931-11-24 7 I Victoria Theatre j For One Week Only Conn encing Monday, December 7, at 9.30 p.m. j L. AVERS MANTELL PRESENTS THE I HOLLYWOOD HI-LIGHTS j an INTRRNATIQNAL NOVELTY KEVUR P Watch for Date of j HEIFETZ RECITAL I BAND PERFORMANCE j KATONG PARK I WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, AT 9629 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous308 1931-11-24 7 METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE. MALAYAN DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Temper*- Brieht STATIONS. tore. Ralnfftß. Pur Max Mln »M--Alor Star 90 73 0.34 8.5 Kota Bharu 86 72 Nil 8.5 K. Trengganu 65 72 0.06 8 2 Kroh 89 71 0.06 6.6 Sitiawan 88 72 1.40 10.1 Ipoh 93 73 0.47 8.3 Butterworth 88308 words
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105 1931-11-24 8 Mi Lim Hong Kwang and family b?g t> t nd?r their hear y thanks to the staff of tV Singapore Improvement Trust, friends and relatives, who attended night visits and funeral of the late Mr. Lim Hong Kwang and ako those who sent105 words
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Article844 1931-11-24 8 It is an encouraging sign that m much interest is now being manifested in education, and the local facilities for it. There is seriou. concern regarding the inadequacy of those facilities, of the desired standard. One plain and acknowledged fact is that the Government and Mission Schools, which are844 words
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Article119 1931-11-24 8 H.E. the Governor Sir Ceell Ciement!. G CJaJQ I w'H make a presenta' ion on behalf of members of the V M.C.A.. at the Association headquarter? on D c. 14. to Mi. L. Gordon Cianna. ihe le'irins secre ary- The Ch i«ese ladu oi the M.G.S. Alumna will present a119 words
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Article237 1931-11-24 8 Dr. Wellington Koo Appointed. Reuter. Nanking. Nov. 23. Mi- Wellington Koo has been appointed r oreign M nister. M- V X Wellington Koo (Ku Wei-chun> was born in 1387 at Kiangsu. He studied at St John s Un. verity and Columbia University (Dc-tcr of Philosophy) and afterReuter. - 237 words
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Article86 1931-11-24 8 PEACE DEMONSTRATION CANCELLED. Reuter. London, Nov. 24 Iht Br.lish Government's desire "not to rock the boat" is beh nd the cancellation of a hup demonstration planned for ihe Queen's Hall in London on Thursday, on the Manchurian question under the auspices of the League of NationsReuter. - 86 words
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Article33 1931-11-24 8 Reuter. Port Dai win. Nov. 23. The monoplane •Southern Sun." carrying the first Christmas mail from New Zealand and Au tra'ia la England, has d parted .'o Koepang. —Rev er.Reuter. - 33 words
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Article629 1931-11-24 8 The concert and untitled ananged to be held at the Singapore Cathol.c Club on Friday this we?k is postpened Fiiday mxi tftek. Mi. C. H. G. Clarke, Resirien; Councillor. Malacca, is returning to Malaya on the "Kaimala." which left I-ondon BO the 12tn inst. A lec.uie will drowned bgr the629 words
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Article47 1931-11-24 8 Prori China and Jf pan by the "Kashgar" due a* Singapore n;o.i to-moiiow. Wrm Htlland nd GkrnMOV by the "J. P. Com" die Singaoo-e oa Thuroiay. From Europe <Louden ma'lr, d-spptched on Nov. 5 1, by th- "Rawalpindi" due at Penarg 2 p.m. on Thursday.47 words
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Article492 1931-11-24 8 "'BY -LOOKER-O', Another Tin Quota Cut Why not "go the wh< close down the mines for six n A And why restrict furth< presem curtailment has a ;-ad\ c up metal price appr< Thare may be a slur ~n but there is a boom in tl T492 words
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Article38 1931-11-24 8 LATEST QUOTATIONS iiubfi London: *****d. N w Ycrk: 4 7116 'G> ce»rt> Singapore: 8 :i i—cents. FIN ao- 0d v London Spot: £135 15s. Od. <1 s Three Months: 038 0 Od Sngapore: $68.37'-. f=:138 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement250 1931-11-24 8 J BRING THE KIDDIES EARLY TO OUR 1 X'MAS BAZAAR. jj Hundreds ol different Toys to choose from j A TOY FOR EVERY CHILD. j ROBINSON CO., LTD. (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements./ SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR. jj THE NEW MUSICAL PLAY J VIKTORIA AND HER HUZZAR.' has become the talk250 words
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Advertisement49 1931-11-24 8 Latest and Smartest Designs DOXA The most accurate I timekeeper. i JUST USPACKED j I j j WRIST POCKET WATCHES 1 I ALARM TRAVELLING I CLOCKS. j i U. S. de Silva Bros, j SOU AGENTS HIGH STREET. SINGAPORE, j 'I I I 634 ii North Bridge Road i49 words
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1125 1931-11-24 9 SEEKING A MAGIC FORMULA. DRAFT RESOLUTION FOR LEAGUE. INSISTENCE CN JAPANESE WITHDRAWAL. •O!HM!>SION OF THREE TO BE APPOINTED. Reuter. (ma will accept a League comn n «f inquiry in Manehuria only i withdrawal is simaltaae(u. j. pres ided fcr. The League (tum-il i* trying toReuter. - 1,125 words
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Article374 1931-11-24 9 Information For Local Importers. i In connection with the recent, new Import Duties in the P.M.S. as published in the Malaya Tribune" of Saturday last our re! 8t the local PMS Office, which is situated afthePMSR Road, and the Chief Clerk, who is at present374 words
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Article57 1931-11-24 9 Rugby, Nov. 23. The King and Qui en returned to London today from Sandringham. A; Buckingham Palace, the X ng rece ved a number of officers of the Royal Household upon their assumption cr relinquishment of office. It is understood hat Their Maestie* will spend Christmas57 words
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Article57 1931-11-24 9 Reuter. Rugby. Nov. 23. A tribute to the heroic rescue work in th? colliery explosion near Doncaster was pad in a statement in the House of Commons by the Mines Minister. Mr. Isaac Foot, who said that a MB public enquiry into the cause* would beReuter. - 57 words
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Article224 1931-11-24 9 SHOOTING OF "MEM" AND TUAN." Hylam Boy Arrested In A Hut. (From Out Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 23. Smart work on the part of probationarles of the Klang Po'ice led to the arrest of Foo Fook Tiang. a Hylam boy who Is alleged to have shot Mr. and Mrs224 words
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Article253 1931-11-24 9 CABINET TO EXAMINE A SCHEME. Ru b >- Nov 23 Details of emergency orders under the Anti-dumping Act have been examined by the Beard of Trade effi: als. A second order will, it is expected, be tautd en Wednesday. The fiist order appl.es to. comparatively "peaking,253 words
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55 1931-11-24 9 Reuter. Tokyo. Nov 24. The Yokohama Spicie Bank to-day is shipping gold to the value ot 225.000.000 yen t/i America, making a total since Oc 1 of $2,440,000,000. The Bank of Japan's goldreserve has fallen to 5.800.000.000 yen ccmpaicd with 8.196.000.000 n November, 1930Reuter. - 55 words
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Article62 1931-11-24 9 To-Day 's Features. MOTORING NOTES, ou pag» 4 WHAT TO LISTEN FOR, on page 5 DIARY OF EVENTS, on page 5 CLUB DIARY, on page 5. TOPICS OF TO-DAY. on page 8 SPORTS COMMENTS, on page 10 LITERARY NOTES, on page 11 CORRESPONDENCE, on page 12. LEAGUE OF NATIONS CONFERENCE.62 words
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Article1299 1931-11-24 9 A KUALA LUMPUR CEREMONY. CHIEF SECRETARY ATTENDS. TRIBUTE TO LATE DR. LOKE YEW. AD Malaya, particularly the Chinese, 'hawed interest in the union of two of the pioneer Chin -se families in the country, which took place in Kuala Lumpur on Saturday. The Chief1,299 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement193 1931-11-24 9 PAVILION j Positively Last Night I Held over by unprecedented demand for the j SIXTH NIGHT! I I IT Here is your proof that I "LONELY WIVES" Is a wonderful picture! The greatest laugh of all time I Don't miss It! Your last chance to see "Lonely Wives" is TO-NIGH*T193 words
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Article731 1931-11-24 10 SERVICES WIN HARD FOUGHT GAME. RUGBY FOOTBALL. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca. No\. 23. The eagerly-anticipated match between Malacca and the Malaya Command XV. was spoiled as a spectacle by the weather to-day. The rain, while it permitted of play was not without its effects on731 words
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Article73 1931-11-24 10 S.C.C. team v. Public Services on the Padang to-day: D. R. Harper; R. M. Hoops, E. A. Brodie, J. C. 8. Ponsford, Lt. O. J. Bryan; J. M. Houghton. A. W. Nicholson; 8. M. Garrard, Allen, E. J. Sturgess, P. Storr, H. G. Riches, A. D. Anderson,73 words
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Article151 1931-11-24 10 SINGAPORE PLAYER FOR PERAK. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, Nov. 23. The absence of major fixtures in Prak till next month, when the Cup series open with a game against Penang, followed by a return match with the Gloucester at Ipoh in midDecember is made up for by interesting local151 words
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Article53 1931-11-24 10 British Official. Rugby. Nov. 23. Answering a question in the House of Commons, the Secretary to the Department of Overseas Trade. Major Colville. stated that representations were being made by the British Government to the French Government in the matter of the tecent discriminatory increases In FrenrhBritish Official. - 53 words
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Article35 1931-11-24 10 MODERATE SCORING AT BRISBANE. CRICKET. Reuter. Brisbane, Ncv. 23. Scores in ihe match at Brisbane at close or play to-day were: Queensland. 202 and 78 for 4 wkts S. Africans: 195.—Reuter.Reuter. - 35 words
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Article393 1931-11-24 10 ASSN. FOOTBALL. fFrom Our Own Correspondent.) Jchore Bahru. Nov. 23. The South Johorr F.A. League for the curi;nt year started at the beginning of th d month. Seven learns have entered for the competition and so far the Johore Medical Sports' Club tops ihe league table with393 words
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Article112 1931-11-24 10 CHINESE SPOON SHOOT. RIFLE-SHOOTING. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, Nov. 23. The Chinese Volunteer *Rifie Association held their November spoon shoot at the Bukit S.bukor Range on Saturday last and the results were: 200 300 500 Net Yds. Yds. Yds. Total. Pte. Yong Pack Kong 26 29 25 92 Sgt.112 words
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Article75 1931-11-24 10 LAWN TENNIS. Yesterday's ties in the LL.T.C. tournament resulted as follows: Ladies* Handicap Doubles final: Mrs. Warden and Miss Abed beat Miss Russell and Miss Smith 6—3, 7—5. Mens' Handicap Singles: W. Warden beat L B. Abed 6—3, 2—6, 9—7: Green beat Handly 6—3, 6—l. Mixed Open Doubles:75 words
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Article65 1931-11-24 10 BILLIARDS. To-morrow's ties in the S.C.C. tournament will be: "B" Class 150 up: W. Follenfant owe 15 v. C. H. S. Jones who beat F. M. Still by tg points. Championhip: A. F. Hunter., v. J. W. Jones. THURSDAY'S TIE: Championship: A. D. Baker v. W. H. Palgrave.65 words
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Article560 1931-11-24 10 GOALLESS DRAW ON PADANG. HOCKEY. Ihe Indian Association, who fu!ly extended the SR.C. when they mcc last month although b.aten on that occas en. showed that their form has been improving when they made the r second appearance against the Recrea ion Club ycr;trday. The result was560 words
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Article121 1931-11-24 10 The S.R.C. second string, who were beaten by the S.C.C. juniors on the S.R.C. ground in a previous encounter, yesterday avenged that defeat when these sides met on the S.C.C. ground. The S.R.C. won by S—l. The SC.C. had a good forward line but the S.RC121 words
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Article38 1931-11-24 10 The Selangor team to meet Singapore on Saturday at the S.C.C. wll be a. follows: Loh Cheng Nam: Greig, Thomas; La Brooy, Hovil, Car appa, Koelmeyer. Lai! Sing/i. C. Grenier. Martin and O. Radclice.—"M.M."38 words
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Article64 1931-11-24 10 BADMINTON. Starlight B.P. "B" team drew with the Universal BP "B" team on Saturday at the lat er's court (Starlights mentioned first): Chin Kee Patt beat Tan Bah Chik 6—15, 15—10, 15—9: Low Chiap Seng beat Tan Wee Chye 15—6, 15—8; Loniol Sim lost to Chew Peck64 words
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Article82 1931-11-24 10 On Sunday the S:HJ.J.S.C. lost to the T,T-8H.R.C. at ihe former's court by 5 nil. Scores (S.H.B.J.S.C. players first): Tay Keng iwlaifnil K'm Soon lost to Tang Soon Yong and Leng 10 —21, 12—21; Lim Cheng Hong l06t to Tan Cheok Koon 10 —15, 15—5, 13 —15;82 words
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Article77 1931-11-24 10 In a matcn of five s.ngles the Universal B.P. defeated the Maynard B.P. by 3—2 at the former's court on Sunday. Scores (U.B.P. players first): Sim Teng Pheng beat Low Slew Pee 15—3. 15—7; Lim Mok Seng beat Tan Ah Sal 15—3, 15—9; Tan Seng Kit beat77 words
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Article99 1931-11-24 10 The Yoang Men's Friendly Band beat Alfairs i B.P. on Saturday at the former's court by 4—3. Scores (Friendly Band players mentioned first): Samuel Goh lost T. W. Lim 7—15, 7—15; Yeo Joo t ing beat Soh Chuan Kiat 13—13 (5—0), 15—4; S. T. Gan beat Tam99 words
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Article309 1931-11-24 10 LIST OF PROMINENT PASSENGERS. The following are the passengers of the Dollar boat, "President Polk." v.h eh arrived in Singapore yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Blankenship and daughter, who are return ng to their home in Sumatra. Mr. Blankenship is superintendent for the Standard Oil Company at Palembang.309 words
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Article285 1931-11-24 10 INDIANS' REPLY TO GOVT. QUESTIONNAIRE. The following letter, dated Oct. 29, has been sent to the Government by the Indian Merchants" Association in reply to the questionnaire issued in connection with the proposed customs union between the Colony and the F.M.S.: I have the hcnour to acknowledge receipt285 words
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Article153 1931-11-24 10 -rPECIAL APPEAL FOR SUPPORT. The annual New Year Sports have been held lor nearly 50 years and the Committee has decided to continue the sequence in spite of the difficulties of the times. There is a balance of $1,600 towards the cost of $3,500. A special request153 words
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Article121 1931-11-24 10 GOLF. The draw lor the ladiei' Autumn Cup canpetition at the S.O.C. resulted as follows: Mrs. C. J. Macrow v. Miss P. Salmond: Mrs. H. W Hamilton v. Mrs. L. D. Hardie; Mrs. W L. Stevens v. Mrs. W. HL Stuart Clark; Mrs. j' Innes Miller v.121 words
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Article81 1931-11-24 10 DATES PLAYERS. Association Koothall. Kallang team v. Wireless Station team tomorrow on the Malay ground: Awang Ngah Omar. Ahmed. Ismail, Lekli, Ahmed Bid?n Muman. Awang. Salleh. Ha:on, Omar. Reserves: Man. Leman. Referee: Mr. Lim Teck Seng. Badminton. C.V.M.A. team v. Tan Tock Seng Hasp tal R.C. on Saturday at the81 words
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Article1213 1931-11-24 10 Nash And O'Campo To Fight Again. SPORTS COMMENTS. Thanks to the efforts of Mr. Cng Peng Hock, Singapore can now boast of a boxing stadium in the true sense of the word. The New World Arena has been completed, and the public are anxiously awaiting the opening1,213 words
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Article342 1931-11-24 10 CANTON LEADER MEE* MR. SOOM;. JAPANESE TROOPS M Assiy NEAR CHINCHOW. Shanghai N(JV 24 Mr. T. V. Soong, Finance Mini ter, yeaday had a private interview wit! Dr w* Ching Wei, leader of the Bouthern G llg ment. Although the purpose ot intend has not been disclosed342 words
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Article85 1931-11-24 10 WAGES AND COST OF LIVING MUST DROP. Reuter. Berlin. Nov, 23 A reduction in wages and salaries simultaneously with the cost of living must \y effected, concluded the Econonur Council formed to investigate the possibi iUes of improving trade, under the chairmanship of President Hindenburg. Hr. Bruening (ForeignReuter. - 85 words
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Article56 1931-11-24 10 Alleged to have been in fraudulent possessior. of 12 bicycles*, twelve Chinese were produced before the Second Magistrate (Mr. O. E Clayton) this morning and were remanded fc further enquiries. The Detective Branch were responsible W the arrest of the accused who were located k Fraser Street,56 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous173 1931-11-24 10 OUR CROSSWORD PUZZLES. Solution Of Number 19. The following is the solution of Crossword No. 19, entries for which closed at 12 noon today In Friday's issue of the "Malaya Tribune" the prize-winners of this solution will be published. Across.—1. Garner; 6. Cob; 8. So; 18. Again; 11. Toy; 12.173 words
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Article254 1931-11-24 11 WOMEN OF ANCIENT CHINA. Seal!: Book By Mrs. Wit Lien Teh. ities tHsi Shih)." By Shu Walsh, Ltd., Singapore, s'laiighai. $5.] h, the famous plague expert Penang and is well-known has come prominently into his capture and alleged illrjese authorities in North ads here are glad to know254 words
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Article150 1931-11-24 11 Sorrow*." By R. N. Walling, thing House. Ltd., Singapore. ft] tittle collection of essays by a local a good deal that is entera.. i Ltttk that is instructive and a style ising. There are sorrowful aspects Ijtappai as about any city, and perhaps i specially depressing to the150 words
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Article764 1931-11-24 11 Query: Why Not Try It? [-The Wet Parade," by Upton Sinclair* T. Werner Lauri\ Ltd., 7s. 66.] j That stormy petrel of the American literary world. Upton Sinclair, has written yet another brilliantly bold, viciously Ugorous and morally masterful novel. The -Demon Rum" <cr whisky, or764 words
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Article419 1931-11-24 11 LEAGUES EFFORTS FAIL. HOPE NOT YET ABANDONED. Geneva, Oct. 24. VHh- 6 of Nations Council adjourned >' tnti] Nov. 16, without having succeedac»n rsua<lin ß th e Japanese delegation to Proposals for liquidating the conflict however, are entertained that meeting the Japanese Goveranig the strength of world opinion419 words
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Article137 1931-11-24 11 ARMY QUESTIONS IN LONDON. Calcutta, Oct. 24. It is regrettable that no official action has yet been taken to contradict tne tendencious accounts of discussions with Round-Table inference delegates at the India Office on military affairs which are telegraphed to India. The Press continues to make great capital137 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement334 1931-11-24 11 I THE MEW WORLD j A Acrobats, Magicians, etc. Just Arrived from Shanghai. Now Performing in open show for a short season only. Come and See the Wonderful Feats. Greatest thrills ever seen in Malaya. TALKIES "SALUTE^ FOX FILM FEATURING GEORGE O'BRIEN AND HELEN CHANDLER I—-'--- GRAMOPHONES! Model "J" 8334 words
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Advertisement306 1931-11-24 11 Delicious Cordials j j j Handsome Glass j j j WĔ Decanters j j |l Almond, Cherry, Grenadin, j I Or <*noe, Mcctar Cup, j jKjSShSI Peach, Rose, Raspberry, Strawberry, Vanilla, IIV£kPEP& olcl ail bailing Dealers JSPSro FRAMROZ GO. l\ i A Longest range! I l4U4ilUy| Extremely powerful...always I p306 words
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Article1746 1931-11-24 12 PENALISING COLLISIONS AT SEA. UNIFICATION OF MARITIME TONNAGE. The fourth General Conference on Communications and Transit met on Oct. 21 under the presidency of M. Vasconcellos (Portugal), and cont nued its examination of the memorandum on the principal questions dealt with by the Advisory and Technical1,746 words
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Article185 1931-11-24 12 SIX ERIC HAMBRO ON THE ISSUE. Sir Eric Hambro. hims If a banker, dealt with the polit cal situation from the bankers' point of view on Oct. 24. in a speech at Blandlord in support of the National Government candidate. You have seen a great deal of185 words
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Article116 1931-11-24 12 MISSING BETWEEN HARWICH AND LONDON. Another mail-bag was reported missing recently, but whether or not lt was stolen is not yet known. .The following statement was made by an official of the Post Office: "Twenty-two registered mail-bags were sent from Harwich on the 6 20 am. train to116 words
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Article91 1931-11-24 12 lOur readers are invited to write to us on lubject* of public interest. It must be understood that the "Malaya Tribune" does not necessarily endorse opinions expressed by correspondents. LETTERS SHOULD BE AS BRIEF AS POSSIBLE, preferably typewritten (double spacing), and on one side of the paper only. Pen91 words
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Article59 1931-11-24 12 (To the Editor, 'Malaya Tribune.") Sir,—In reply to Mr. B. H. Yeo's letter re Municipal Salaries, I think he must be a newcomer to this Colony or a new reader of your newspaper. The Municipality amalgamated salaries and temporary allowances in the year 192f. whereas the Government hss59 words
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Article286 1931-11-24 12 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.",' Sir, —You air a real grievance in your editorial column to-day when you refer to the nuisance and victimisation of motorists by the youthful "jagas." It has to be pointed out j in this connection that very many of the local motor-owning286 words
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Article266 1931-11-24 12 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.",/ j Sir, —I have read with great interest the report of the Director of Colonial Audit on the proposed amalgamation of the Straits and F.M.S. Audit Departments. If only for the reason that it will secure the independence of the local Auditors266 words
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Article892 1931-11-24 12 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune."j Sir, —I am induced to write this letter aitei seeing that on "Unmarriageable Girls" in your correspondence columns. For my part I have to agree with three-fourths cf the facts mentioned in that article. I makj a distinction between modern girl and the892 words
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Article481 1931-11-24 12 SINGAPORE FAMILY BENEFIT SOCIETY. The eighteenth annual general me tmg 4 th- Singapcre Family Benefit Society wa hrlo at the Victoria Theatre a few days ago w.th D: C. J. Paglar (president) in the chair Ifcß were 45 members present. The president, in moving the adopt:.481 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement226 1931-11-24 12 j Have You Tried Our I Breakfast i and Luncheon Sausage. SPECIALLY IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND. I Singapore Cold Storage j Company, Limited. i i Orchard Road, Selegie Road, Grange Road, Katong, Keppel Harbour. j S J i j THE S. S. TOLICiFbAND jj AvaUabie for Private Engagements iWILL PLAT AT226 words
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Advertisement120 1931-11-24 12 M. HASSAN ELECTRICAL AND WATER CONTRACTOR. 36-37, Bras Basah Road, SINGAPORE. If you are in need of electric lights, fans, motors, etc. and water service, please write to the above address or 'Phone 3411. LEPROSY DIABETES, V.D., CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, PILES, LEUCORRHOEA, SEX-DISORDERS AND NUMEROUS OTHER COMPLICATED AND CHRONIC DISEASES are120 words
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Article1720 1931-11-24 13 The Only Tonic They Can Obtain. BERLIN LETTER. (Special to the -Malaya Tribune.") Berlin. Nov. L The victory of the cabinet in the Reichstag has been received with relief by the vast majority of the population, even by many of those who, at the polls, voted1,720 words
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Article425 1931-11-24 13 A STORY OF MENTAL DISEASE. Berlin. Oc.. 23. The world will be the richer for the publication one day In ihe future of the intimate diaries which Arthur Schnilzler left behino him. They date from 1895. and run without a break to the sudden stroke of ih's425 words
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Article148 1931-11-24 13 In view of the increasing Westernization of costumes and habits among the native inhabitants of South Africa, attempts to record the pr Bent-day life of the tribesmen by means of photographs are being encouraged, says "The Times" both by the Union Government and by unofficial anthropologists. An148 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement609 1931-11-24 13 Children thrive on it. Mren need SCOTT'S J^^^S^Tl It make them L M ■f and healthy. It feeds |HB muscles, hardens the A BB ies, enriches the blood isures vitality. It builds tance to lung troubles, s xnic diseases and chil- LlS&si "s ailments. It is the r aid of609 words
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Advertisement459 1931-11-24 13 I Christmas! British Hade Goods Just Arrived j NEW PATTERNS of Gold and Silver Cigarette Cases, Cigarette Boxes, Cigarette Holders, Cuff Links Studs and Waist coat Buttons in Sets Rings etc., etc. j JEWELLERY AND SILVER WARE j of every description The most iroportant&tock of the best Swiss make Watches459 words
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Article572 1931-11-24 14 VIEWS OF WILLIAM JACKS AND CO. The following letter by William Jacks and Co.. London, appears in the "Biimingham Post" of Oct. 16:— Si.-. —It :'s na ural that our attention at o-esent should be largely concentrated on our own problems and difficulties, but it will be572 words
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Article448 1931-11-24 14 NEED FOR A BETTER UNDERSTANDING. Nauen, Nov. 10. Paris: The Chairman of the German Committee for the European Customs Union and a well-known writer. Dr. Sternrubarth. delivered a lecture on Franco-German relations on Monday evening before the League of Nations Institute for Intellectual Co-operation. Dr. Sternrubarth emphasized448 words
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Article388 1931-11-24 14 ORGANIZING A VOLUNTEER CORPS. FUNDS FOR AEROPLANES. Victoria, B. C. Chinese nationals in Victoria's "Little China" and other colonies throughout Canada are organizing a volunteer battalion of infantry, I.OCO strong. a;->d an aviation corp. to augment the forces along the Manchurian frontier. Leaders of the colony stated that388 words
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Article448 1931-11-24 14 SINGAPORE. NOV 20. MEAT. B.ef steak (round) kati 40' Beef stew or curry kati 32 Perk, lean kati 50 Pork, lean and fat (Ist quality* kati 40 Mutton Indian lb. 50 Mutton Australian lb. 40 Fowl kati 40 (Locally reared) kati 45 Ducks tueh 1M) Pigeon:, domestic unfledged448 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement306 1931-11-24 14 The (jcodness of Golden Grains Grape* lMuts Grape-Nuts—a delicious, slowbaked combination of whole r wheat and pure barley—with a delicate tinge of male sugar. Good to taste—good for health and strength. Try it for break fast tomorrow. I nnvawiM c ffIPMWB Send 5 cts in M»mp« id "■"HP*" MttUef ft306 words
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Advertisement173 1931-11-24 14 Lipton Malaya V GROWN IN THE HEART OF CEYLON AND SHIPPED DIRECT TO SINGAPORE. Save the Coupons. BLUE LABEL Sole Agents: 85 cts. lb. Packet. Henry Waugh Co.. Ltd. AP.b.-5 j THE N4TIONAL EtECTRADE Have for Hire a Special Amplifier for Dance Parties and Social Functions TAKES THE PLACE OF173 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement445 1931-11-24 15 SAILINGS. BRITISH INDIA AND AP( A R LINES: rated in Engiana.) sSENGEB CARGO -KKVICES. CT a nd ORIENTAL STEAM tm \l N CO LONDON AND NA t I MAIL SERVICE. act uith Hit Majetty» .eminent.) or y %RD FROM LONDON. f ra;na and Japan Due Tonnage Singapore 1931. •1,000 Nov.445 words
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Advertisement589 1931-11-24 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. LINE TO LONDON. Naples, Marseilles. London, Antwerp, Rotterdam and Middlesbrough Vessels. Tonnage. Due. Sail, t YASUKUNI MARU 12,000 Dec. 8 9 HAKONE MARU 10,500 Dec. 16 17 I SUWA MARU 10.700 Dec. 31 Jan. 1 I FUSHTMI MARU 11.000 Jan. 14 15 HAKOZAKI MARU 10.500 Jan. 27 28589 words
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Advertisement363 1931-11-24 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. LNDO-CIIINA STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD. (Incorporated in England.) Direct Service to Japan via Hong Kong, Amoy and Shanghai and to Calcutta via Penang. Taking cargo on through Bill of Lading for Canton, Macao, Swatow. Amoy, Cbefo. Tientsin, Newchwang, Yangtse porta. Formosa, the Philippines, etc. FOR PENANG AND CALCUTTA.363 words
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Advertisement309 1931-11-24 15 INSURANCE, THE SOUTB BJUfIfJ BRITISH INSURANOI COMPANY. LIMITED. FIRE, MARINE TRANSIT AND MOTOR CAR EH BUR AN CX ACCEPTED AT LOWBBT OvTRKKRT RATIS L. O. MAROOLIOUTK, Managor. Ofßee: I, Pmlajson Oroen THE SZE HAI TONG BANKING AND INSURANCE CO., LTD. (Incorporated In Singapore.) HEAD OFFICE: 58. Chulla Street. Singapore. Capital309 words
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Advertisement481 1931-11-24 15 BANKS. THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LIMITED. fß9§istered in London under the Companiti Acti 0/ IU2 to 1191 ou 2nd December. U92 Authorised Capital £3.000.006 Subscribed Capital 11.800,000 Paid-up Capital t1.050,000 Reserve Fund and Rest C 1,866,846 HEAD OFFICE: IS. Grace Charca Btreal. Lotion E.C. 8. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. J.481 words
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Advertisement603 1931-11-24 15 BANKS. NO Kill BRANCH OF t _i TUT, 110 HONG BANK, 1 LIMITED. 458. NORTH BRIDGE ROAD Telephone No. 2994. The North Branch of this Bank which H era opened for business will provide th* following; facilities to customers:— BANKING DEPART MEN'I (Commercial Banking). We transact a general commercial ban603 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement276 1931-11-24 16 This Paper has the Largest Sale Among the People who Spend Most in British Malaya. THE PEOPLE'S PAPER: INDEPENDENT AND PROGRESSIVE TO LET. TO LET—IBS, Tank Road Immediate entry apply Meyer Brothers. TO LET—No. 8. Eber Road, modern sanitation, electricity, water also. 116-1. Emerald HUI Road, a small compound house.276 words
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Advertisement460 1931-11-24 16 "i %M~AT>GE" hsn&K. J 67. SELEGIE ROAD, SINGAPORE. Phone 4227. j LATEST ARRIVAL OF J Boys Suits Prices $3.25, $3.50 $3.70 Boys Pants Prices $1.50 $1.75 Sailor Suits 54.25 &$4 75 *U2J Blouses for bojs and girls $2.25 $2.85 Children s Frocks, in Voile and Hand Embroidery, Gorge tie Frocks460 words
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Advertisement232 1931-11-24 16 I FOR SALE. MOTOR VEHICLE FOR SALE- Bianchi seven seater 15*» H.P. In excellent order. Inspection and tria,l by appointment. Hood. 34. Meyer Chambers. RADIO CHART of Short-Wave Transmissions. Printed on white card with eyelets for Panging over your receiver. Ten cents per copy Outstatlons IS cents Send cash with232 words
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Advertisement510 1931-11-24 16 PUBLIC NOTICES. TENDERS. Tenders are invited for the completion of 19 Houses. Serangoon Road. Singapore, for The Malayan Planters Provident Fund. Plans and specifications may be seen at our Office during working hours. Tenders close at noon on Monday, the 7th December, 1931. There is no undertaking that the lowest510 words
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Advertisement490 1931-11-24 16 "Tribune" Small 4<j s I Bring Results Because They Reach the Permanent Population AUCTION SALE. DISTRESS SALE IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS. SETTLEMENT OF SINGAPORE In the cause of EL' TONG SEN Landlord Versus SINGAPORE SOUTHERN HOTEL Tenants. AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE ETC. To be held at490 words
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Advertisement491 1931-11-24 16 MASSAGE AND MANICUft MASSAGE Miss Matsuye. Miss M Misako. No. 20, Bencoole:. Street, Singipc^ MALAYA TRIBUNE 1 PHONE 6171. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADWNtg. Delivery Includlne. I^l^ at office Postage p^t* or close I Local or to rVji residence. P.M 3 co,^ 7early 115.00 621 (:iot Half Yearly I 7491 words
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