Malaya Tribune, 4 March 1932
1932-03-04
1
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section29 1932-03-04 1 The Malaya Tribune Vol. XDLr No. 54 SINGAPORE FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932 FIVE CENTS The Malaya Tribune. Singapore: Friday, Mar 4, 1932. Malaya Tribune SINGAPORE FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932.29 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement524 1932-03-04 1 •cE VLON j I'EA. LjC/ NOT BETTER! E BEST. j j SI r TRUSCON HY-RIB British Pabco Paints Mil STEEL SHEATHING j j FOR WOOD, CEMENT, PLASTER j I 1 or REINFORCING CONCRETE, I lit I I f 2 STUCCO, BRICK. METAL J JKJ IM.ASTKR.KTC-. j PROTECT i 8 ■II524 words
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Advertisement19 1932-03-04 1 a. a, »a»m.m m. m I THE "MALAYA TRIBUNE" IS THE BEST ADVERTISING j MEDIUM j IN MALAYA. j19 words
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Article866 1932-03-04 2 Postal censorship was withdrawn in Peshawar on Feb. 15. A Committee has been appointed to investigate the conditions of development of the sugar industry in the Baroda State. The Cochin Durbar in a long memorandum submitted to the Indian States Enquiry Committee requests the remission866 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement107 1932-03-04 2 Pas ViW^t^^^^^l i 1 "CHARM DEPENDS ON jijjjjjj SOFT,SMOOTH SKIN" Dorothy Mackaill uses Lux Toilet Soap 5t:::.:....::Jl You'll be delighted with its glorious This beautiful English star, of First National, saysSo much lather which Springs LID SO easily I of a star s charm depends on a soft, smooth skin.107 words
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Advertisement65 1932-03-04 2 That stabbing pain —what to do Such suffering! Every move I m hurts! EASE THE PAIN AT M J J ONCE. Ask any doctor. Ask fL any friend. 8 out of 10 will Jj£r say "Sloan's helped me." Sloan's kills all muscular ut matiC am' Relieves soreness. Penetrates without rubbn65 words
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Article713 1932-03-04 3 WAR DECLARED ON THE CONFERENCES? In an editorial on the freights controversy the "Malay Mail" says: On the question of the Shipping Conferences there will always be keen debate. But even those most impressed by the pro-Conference argument that the system gives a regularity and assurance of713 words
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Article180 1932-03-04 3 Jerusalem, Jan. 27. The discussio i which began last October, occasioned by the death of Monsignor Damianos. Patriarch of the Greek Orthodox church in Palestine, fmirhed to-day in favour of the Arabs against the election of another Greek to the patriarchate. The Greek Orthodox church180 words
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Article208 1932-03-04 3 Rome, Dec. 27. By eight votes to seven the majority of the High Court decided that the mystery man is the criminal Mario Bruneri and not Professor Canella. This decision means that Bruneri will face charges of fraud and forgery while he was allegedly posing as Professor Canella.208 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement384 1932-03-04 3 ffl MALAYA'S j j H Jl Newest and Most Hi Delicious j iil FRUITPOP i Mado From Tllo Finest Imported FRUITS J Product of PHOENIX i jiillW Aerated Waterworks, j i SINGAPORE. jgjk Baby is safe I For seventy-five years I Woodward's Gripe Water has Mj\% I brought comfort and384 words
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Advertisement606 1932-03-04 3 Reveals Secret Persona! Influence. Simple Method that Anyone Can Use to Develop the Powers of Personal Magnetism. Memory, Concentration, Will-Power and to correct Undesirable Habits through the wonder-s:ience of Suggestion. 80 page Book Fully Describing this Unique Method and a Psycho-Analysis Character Delineation FREE to all who write at once.606 words
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Advertisement466 1932-03-04 3 I THE FAVOURITE: Refuse A t lmitations. INSIST ON C ORANGE Manufactured by G S FRASEfi E |1| 111 H NE4VE LTD., 1 l|BB| 111 Aerated Water f ——i You are suffering from Anaemia, General Debility, etc...... You may have tried many kinds of medicines which failed I to give466 words
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Article, Illustration1107 1932-03-04 4 SPOTLIGHTS SCREEN STAGE I Edited by "Cineque.") Ln befaf f>Wf to present a production with so darin-~a theme as that of "Illicit." now ■rreentag at the Capitol. Warner Bros, have undoubtedly a ho'veri a unique distinction in •h i film world, md the splendid entertainin* Dt that is obtained from1,107 words
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Article237 1932-03-04 4 Give Them A Chance ln Talkies. iTo lhe Editor. Malaya Tribune.") Sir.—I understand from your paper that a film company is visiting Malaya to make films and I take it for granted they axe going to be talkies. Could I suggest something? There are seme good Malay237 words
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Article1108 1932-03-04 4 A MINIATURE OF THE OLD DAYS. (By Clarence A. Locan.) A young fellow on a talkie set at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios turned in his wardrobe, received his "clearance slip," and applied at the cashier's office for his modest wage as a screen "extra." He was leaving the1,108 words
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Article, Illustration954 1932-03-04 4 HISTORY AT PAVILION THEATRE. In 1894 French military circles were greatly distu-bed by the discovery of a serious leakage of official se rets. A torn document found m a waste-paper basket brought matters to a head Department chiefs were called into c inference, and word954 words
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1040 1932-03-04 4 THE JUDGE AND A PAIR OF CHOP STICKS. THE PLACE WHERE DUKES "GET IX YOUR HAIR." fßy Barrett C. Kiesling.) In a small European country one brisk fall day there was consternation in a certain nobleman's mansion. The head of a titled family was dying1,040 words
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Article295 1932-03-04 5 M»nday, Feb. 22. Lady Clementi and Miss Clementi were present at a dance given by the American Consul General and Mrs. Iffaynard and the American Association of Malaya in honour of the Two Hundredth Amiversary of the birth of George Washington Tusday, Feb. 23. I Mr. H. St.295 words
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Article33 1932-03-04 5 The rate of issue of Money Order for India and Ceylon to-day is Rs. 152 for $100. The rate of payment of Money Orders from India and Ceylon is Rs. 156 for $100.33 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement320 1932-03-04 5 i 1 i I ANNOUNCING •ii j I ill 11 i to the newcomers and the ii it 111 oldest inhabitants »i II! I; of Malaya i That "Ovaltine" has been found to be the ideal j I ill beverage for the Tropics. Taken hot or cold, Ovaltine M 1320 words
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Advertisement257 1932-03-04 5 Yi ~a U W IA E,JT. l71 J i U /INHALANT 1 I H You travel and work 5 11 in an atmosphere laden j with g rms. Unless you these germs you will take them r home and start in 2 W your family a round 1 i i257 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous139 1932-03-04 5 MAILS CLOSE. TO-MORROW, MARCH 5. Pontianak (Togian) 11 a.m. Kelantan 'Circe) 11 a.m. Bagan Si Api Api (Pasir) 11 a.m. East Coast of Pahang (Mahidol) 11 a.m. Penang. Oelee Lheue, Sabang, Tjalang, Meulaboh and Tapa Toean (Van Heemskerk) 11 a.m. Sarawak. Sibu, Miri. Labuan North Borneo and Jolo (Darvel) noon139 words
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Miscellaneous253 1932-03-04 5 DIARY OF EVENTS. TO-DAY, MARCH 4. High Tides—B a.m., 10.15 p.m. Opening of Orchid Show, V.M.C.A., 2 p.m Performance of Singapore Musical Society, "The Messiah." Memorial Hall, 9.15 p.m Tea Party in honour of H.H. The Agakhan's 55th Birthday, Capitol Restaurant, 5 p.m. Cricket: S.C.C. Over 30 v. Under 30,253 words
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Miscellaneous824 1932-03-04 5 CLUB DIARY. (There are numerous Clubs and Societies in Singapore, most of the members of which art 'coders of the "Malaya Tribune." This Diary s provided specially for them. Secretaries are nvited to co-operate in keeping it up-to-date md complete. Happenings of general interest oiu still be included in the824 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement351 1932-03-04 6 Amusements -< TO-NIGHT POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT. HAVE YOU SEEN I THE PICTURE THAT EVERYBODY'S DI^CUSSISG— The new Star Sensation in Warner Bros. Diring j Production- j BARBMRA STMNWYCK j in ILLICIT M<*iVii .>u;ec'is tust tn pant tor j j i i LADIES Don't miss this Pidure You will adore tha351 words
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Advertisement136 1932-03-04 6 tTlfphone n? 6909 LAST NIGHT I 6.15 To-Night 9.15 j j After a phe: o enaily Successtul j "fucked boosts" Sea-on j I» i SIXTH NIGHT TO-NIGHT lIJE S^^b^ MAE MARSH WtfLM.wflßa a Fox PusuresssssssssssesM To-Morronr "Surrender" n n 2 With Warner Baxter and Leila Hyams j "Surrender"] j Another136 words
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Advertisement239 1932-03-04 6 To-Night6.s &9 5 ROBSOh Record Smashing Comedy j MOTHER S j MILLIONS March 10. ABUL HASAN The New All Musical In Master Pitce ■MMMMMM 4 j i^r^ LAST FEW NIGHTS j 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9.15 MATINEES :—On Saturday and Sunday at 3 p.m. 66 Mystery j j Train I On« oi239 words
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Article197 1932-03-04 7 "Nice Women" At The Pavilion. A d lighttully timple reman c runs tfcr ujh "Nice Women." the picture mw W M lw a. the Pavilion theatre, with Sidney Pox. Pranres Dee. Alan Mowbray anj Rus.-ed Licaxn in the leading parts. Mowbray, as Mark Chandler, makes a very197 words
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Article306 1932-03-04 7 CONSERVING INTERESTS OF CREDITORS. SHIPPING NEWS. London. March 3. A scheme for re-organisatlon, aff:cting several of the principal companies of the Royal Mail group, has been issued. The scheme, which aims at conserving the interests of creditors and preventing disintegration of the fleets, provides for the306 words
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Article67 1932-03-04 7 JUDGMENT IN CATTLE CASE. In the Supreme Court to-day, Mr. Justice a'Beckett Terrell held that the plaintiff (Sadat Khan> must succeed in his claim against the Asiatic Cattle Co. in respect of 30 h:ad of cattl? valued at ticals 2,910. and damages for brcacb of contract.67 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement225 1932-03-04 7 Victoria Memorial I Hall I i j SINGAPORE MUSICAL SOCIETY. THE MESSIAH! j Friday, March 4, at 9.15 p.m. j i Monday, 7, at 5.30 p.m. j i Prices: $2. $t and Cents 50. Booking at Littles from Tuesday February 23. COMING j The Grant Anderson Company. The Universal Gold225 words
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Advertisement44 1932-03-04 7 -STARTSo A MARCH 7. v Ni AmmWm mm WWMBh A I IDIRECT FROM ITS TRIUMPHANT RUN AT THE ROXY AND CAMEO THEATRES NEW YORK. SEE AND HEAR The Terror !Of The Belgian Congo The Most Realistic and Staggeringly Strange Jungle Thriller -lety TALKIE THEATRE.44 words
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Advertisement610 1932-03-04 7 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. Organizer required, European, with knowledge of Malay and ability to extend business amcngst Asiatics. Salary and travelling allowance paid. Good opportunity for the right man. Apply with copies of testimon:als to K.C.G., Box No. 522, cjo "Malaya Tribune FOR SALE CHENGHAI WOOD AT $65 PER TON For Full610 words
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Advertisement323 1932-03-04 7 LATESTADVERTISEMENTS. TENDERS. GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. TENDERS will be received at the Colonial Secretary's Offic, up to noon of March 2?. 1932. for the supply and erection of five Electrically operated Mechanical Excavators of 1 cubic yard capacity each. Every person applying for a form of Tender will be required to deposit323 words
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Article776 1932-03-04 8 The situation at Shanghai renriins pregnant with peril to world peace. A vital juncture has now arisen. Japan has her very last chance of retaining any shred of international respect, and of vindicating some of her recent fancy phrases about peace (uttered while committing wholesale murder of776 words
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Article27 1932-03-04 8 H. M. the King of Saru's anniversary sp:ech was br adcast. as del ver:d In Siames-. from the P. ya Thai (Bangkok* radio station en Feb. 25.27 words
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Article31 1932-03-04 8 Reports frcm Kedah indicate that th?re i* a bumper rice crop thit year. There are over 200.000 acres in bearirg. which is 6.000 acr?s over the acreage in bearin? lart year.31 words
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Article38 1932-03-04 8 Two enterprising French wemen ire now in Malaya en a scientific mission. They are o j:erving the hab ts and life of the Sakais. Thesa two ladies. Mademoiselles CuLsinier and Sokoloff. arrived in Kuala Lumpur last weekt nd.38 words
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Article75 1932-03-04 8 Th: list of Ceylon officers v. o have retired or havo been granted p:rmirsior. to retire und r t're provisions of the Donor?hmore Con-titut on a form'dablc on\ totalling 64. From the Civ 1 Service alone th~re ar sev?n such r?th' m?nts. Th. largest number of retirements in any one75 words
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Article86 1932-03-04 8 The following passengers are expected to arr ye on the 17th inst. by tie East Asiat c Line's m.s. "Alsia." which left Southampton en Feb. 12r Dr. and Mrs. Barrowman and child, Mrs. E. Wirter, Mrs. A. G. A. Mosl y and child, Mrs. and M ss T. G. Cory86 words
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Article99 1932-03-04 8 T.'e wealthy American film producer who haj, arrived in th? country has started making preparat ons for th? filming of a picture cf jungl? life in the Kuala Kangsar district. The production is said to be on an elaborate scale, and :t will, it is clamed, easily eclipse th? previous99 words
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Article43 1932-03-04 8 TIT-BITS FROM INDIAN MAIL, on page 2. SPOTLIGHTS, on page 4. DIARY OF EVENTS, on page 5. CLUB DIARY, on page 5. TOPICS OF TO-DAY. on page 8. WHAT TO LISTEN FOR, on page 12 RADIO IN MALAYA, on page 12.43 words
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Article301 1932-03-04 8 Big Saving In Civil Service. Reuter. London, March 3. Britain's fighting services will cost the nation £5.250.000 less, according to Estimates issued to-day. and including the Civil Service there will be a total saving of nearly £13.000.000. Civil Service savings amount to £7.500,000 and the armyReuter. - 301 words
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Article141 1932-03-04 8 ALLEGED MESSAGE FROM KIDNAPPERS. Reuter. New York. March 3. A Ci.vpt'e t.leprcne message in an unknown voice to the local office of a Philadelphia newspaper, declaring that Col. Lindb rgh's bain is '"well cared for by a trained nurse." and an ancnymcus postcard addr ssedtoCol. Lindbergh, dircovReuter. - 141 words
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Article76 1932-03-04 8 Rucrby. March 3 The stork markets have been extremely active throughout th? dry. and a further sharp ris? in British Government securities had a bracing effect all round. Some react en occurred on th? announcement th?.t the bane rate r~mrti~cd rnchanp d bat the iv.a-kn closed with76 words
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Article59 1932-03-04 8 Reuter. Paris. March 3. Th- hundr d million dollar cr:dit granted to Germany by the Bank oi Internatio-al Settlements, tr.e Federal Res rv Bank, New Yo k the Bank of France and the Bark cf EnglanJ has been ren w:d for three months at three ierReuter. - 59 words
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Article55 1932-03-04 8 Rugby. March 3. Th" K:ng ard Queen, in the big ballroom of Tick ngham Palace, this afternoon saw a film by th' British Himalayan Exp?dition which, 1 d by Mr. F. S. Smythe, reached the summit j (i M:unt Kamet, tbe highest peak ever55 words
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Article52 1932-03-04 8 H.M.S. "Devonshire," Captain Douglas B. Le Mottee. R.N., will arrive at Singapore on Tuesday next from Cclombo. and leave on Thursday for Hong Kong. H.M.S. "Berwick," Captain Cecil N. Reyne, R.N.. will arrive at Singapore on the 14th from Hong Kong, and leave on the 16th52 words
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Article16 1932-03-04 8 Prom Prance by the "General Metzinger." due at Singapore at 6 a.m. on Sunday.16 words
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Article91 1932-03-04 8 The Hindu Board of Education, Ceylon. which manages 58 Vernacular Schools, a Teachers' Training Institute and an Orphanage. appeals for a sum of Rs. 100.000 to tide over current financial difficulties and carry on its activities in an efficient manner. The Local Committee appointed to collect subscriptions in Malaya have91 words
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Article413 1932-03-04 8 *r LOOKER k That latest Rybl strengthens. A Please, Your ExcelJe us in suspense! Is it A The "oppressive s had its run. Then- is, desire for a repeat perl A The "Peace Army" paci-fists. A A few more "draft and both sides will U A Ipoh's413 words
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Article40 1932-03-04 8 QUOTATIONS 1 RL'BBfcK London: 2 5 16d New York: 1% BfOti iG Singapore: 7 7 s —7 cent TIN London Spot: £139 1» t,u 1' j s Three Months: £141 I* ~d 11 Singapore: 71.12', «150 feou ***>40 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement160 1932-03-04 8 j Footballs, j Thomlinson s Famous Footballs I As Used in the Premier Matches in England. j "ACME" TUGITE SCOT TUGITE "IMPROVED" TUGITE. J MANUFACTURED FROM THE CELEBRATED TUGITE LEATHER. HAND SEWN. WATER j PROOF. J j ROBINSON Co, Ltd. SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR. I I STEARNS* E V E MO160 words
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Advertisement56 1932-03-04 8 mj|H j THE MOST ACCURATE OF THE j ***** WATCHES 1 SUBMITTED AT KEW-TEDDINGTON j BY THE MANUFACTURERS OF THE 5 I WHOLE WORLD I I SINCE 1884 IS A j Sole Agents for S.S. F.M S. U. S. de SUva Bros. JEWELLERS. j 23, HIGH ST. SINGAPORE. J 156 words
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89 1932-03-04 9 JAPANESE TO WITHDRAW PROM NEW POSITIONS. WAITING TO SEE IF THE CHINESE RETURN. (INFERENCE TO ARRANGE NEUTRAL ZONE. igh Dr. Yen, the Chinese delegate to tn*e League, stated > afternoon that negotiations in Shanghai had broken down thai fighting had started again it is89 words
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175 1932-03-04 9 British Official. I.anghai, March 3. 3 p.m. commanding the Japanese bU issued a statement that c objective having been achieved, tl n of hostilities at 2 p.m. al Genera] Shirakawa, Comthe Japanese troops. Will tl meat very soon, troops are now occupying iit y on theBritish Official. - 175 words
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Article581 1932-03-04 9 bR. YEN'S DESPAIRING STATEMENT. JAPANESE DELEGATE'S ASSURANCES. British Official. Geneva, March 3. nations were represented at the ting of the League Assembly, i deal with the Far Eastern crisis to unconcealed feeling of relief at the suspension of fighting in the was elected President by 45British Official. - 581 words
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Article993 1932-03-04 9 NINETEENTH ARMY STOPS FIGHTING. Sin Kuo Min. March. 3. A situation oi some complexity exis's regarding tne actual position at Shanghai. When in Gene.a the League Assembly met this evening, the Chinese delegate. Dr. Yen. declared that negotiations for an armistice had hoken down. When theSin Kuo Min. - 993 words
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Article437 1932-03-04 9 SEVEN THOUSAND JAPANESE CASUALTIES? Min Kuo Jih Pao. Nanking. March 4. Mr. Kuo Tai Chi, Vice-Minister of Foreign Affairs, said that Admiral Kelly, Commaader of the British Fleet in China, had handed him a note from the Japanese Commanders stating that they had ordered the cessationMin Kuo Jih Pao. - 437 words
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Article171 1932-03-04 9 ECHO OF PAYA LEBAR TRAGEDY. S h Keng. a T?owchew of th» labouring cla s. was placed :n the dock at the Second S ngapor? Asriz's tc-day. before Mr. Justice Sproule and r. rp.?clal ju.y. to answer a d'.'.arge of murd r. M.\ P. A McElwaine,171 words
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Article599 1932-03-04 9 Night Life Not Curbed By Curfew. In an exclusive interview granted to a representative of the "Malaya Tribune," a Singapore resident, who has jest returned fiom a trip to China and Japan, described conditions and views pre\ ailing in Shanghai and Tokyo. "Our ship was rover599 words
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Article259 1932-03-04 9 ONLY WAY TO HELP WORLD TRADE. British Official. Rugby, March 3 The President of the Board of Trade. Mr Walter Runciman, made interesting remarks on the new British tariff policy at the Foreign Press Association luncheon to-day. He said that, having given the whole world an openBritish Official. - 259 words
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Article109 1932-03-04 9 TRADE UNION DEPUTATION TO MR. THOMAS. British Official. Rugby. March 3. The Dominions Secretary, Mr. J. H. Thomas, and other Ministers, to-day received a deputation from the General Council of the Trade Union Congress, which sought information in regard to the possibility of the Ottawa Conference considering theBritish Official. - 109 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement271 1932-03-04 9 I G.IS TO-NIOiHTr OAS SIDNEY FOX IN THE I Most, extraordinary role you can. imagine! A seventeen year bid' gill with a t N knowledge and ways that—well see her in MMWM I womeN and you'll be surprised and entertained! With Frances Dee. Alan Mowbray. 11 Russell Gleason. A Universal271 words
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Article205 1932-03-04 10 COLOURED CANADIAN WINS TITLE. BOXING. London, March 3. Larry Gains, the Canadian Negro, won the British Empire heavyweight championsnip by outpointing Donald McCorkindale, the South African heavyweight, in a fifteen round contest at London.—Reuter. Since Gains came into the limelight recently, the question of lifting the colour205 words
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Article20 1932-03-04 10 London. March 3. In the Inter-Varsity boxing tournament, held to-day. Oxford beat Cambridge by rive bouts to tvio—Reuter.20 words
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Article372 1932-03-04 10 KNOCKS OUT ITALIAN OPPONENT. A letter from Mr. Nai Kim Lin dated >'eb. 5 and written from London brings news ol another victory for Bud Walley. Bud di">postd of Jean Locattalli. an Italian boxer, in five rounds. Locattalli was considered good enough to be matched against372 words
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Article, Illustration126 1932-03-04 10 A programme k being arranged for to-morrcw at the New Wond Arena. Prices will be $2. $1 and 40 cent.. It has been specially arranged for the New World gate entrance fee to be 10 cent.; only. Nicky Sullivan who defends the local bantamweight tit126 words
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135 1932-03-04 10 The following will represent Bukom C. C. against Singapore Harbour Board J.S.C. at bed mm ton, billiards and soccer at Pulo Bukom on Sudnay: Billiards: (American, singles) Chiew Sze Kiew. Omar bin Hadji Ali, Tan Chen anew, (Doubles) Yeo Jin Ghee ajao Mohd. Syed.135 words
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Article284 1932-03-04 10 YESTERDAY'S GAMES AT S.CC LAWN TENNIS. Yesterday's matches at the S.C.C. between Married and Single pairs resulted in a win for married men by seven matches to six. Detailed results: Roy Smith and R. B. B. Donnell (married) beat N. S. Wise and D. H. Kleinman284 words
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Article371 1932-03-04 10 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. THE TURF. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, March 3. General upsets marked the events on the third day of the Perak Turf Club's Spring meeting. Results at a glance: RACE I.—Horses 3 Div. 2—16 furs.). 1 NEW ISSUE (J. Donnelly) 7.4. 2 GORILLA (Tankard) 7.13.371 words
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Article115 1932-03-04 10 GOLF. The Wei-Hai-Wei Cup match between Keppel Golf Club and Garrison Golf Club will take place over the Keppel course on Sunday, 6th instant, the teams (Keppel names first) and starting times being as follows: 8.45. C. N. W. Joyce v. Sq.-Ldr. A. E. BarrSim. 8.50. H. Jackson115 words
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Article62 1932-03-04 10 R.S.Y.C. EVENTS. On Sunday next the R.S.Y.C. "A" Class boats will sail a single race for the Johore Shoal Buoy Trophy, presented by Mr. C. Bcden Kloss. "B" Class will sail the first of a series of two races for the Tilling Challenge Cup. "A" Class start at 1062 words
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Article553 1932-03-04 10 S.C.C. BEATEN ON OWN GROUND. ASSN. FOOTBALL. (By "Reynard.") Playing a bustling fast game, the Royal Air Force soccer team yesterday beat the S.C.C. by the only goal of the matcn. in a fiiendly fixture on the Padang. It was the first real try-out for the553 words
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Article169 1932-03-04 10 following v.ill reppresent the Post O.Tice Club against the Malaya Publishing House In the Sands Cup at the J.C.S.A. ground to-day. Fook Clem. Ban Teck. Swee Chiang: Puteh. Salim, C. Albuquerqua; Hon S?n. Mat Noor. Madon. Hamid. Hong Wing. Reserve Ismail (From Our Oven Correspondent.) Malacca. March169 words
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Article177 1932-03-04 10 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Johore Bahru, March 2. To-morrow will be a red letter day for lovert of soccer in Kota Tinggi, when a new football ground will be opened. Following a tea-party. His Highness the Sultan will kick-off, when the Johore Chinese P A.177 words
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Article62 1932-03-04 10 London, March 3. Messrs. Lewis, Lazarus and Sons notify today's tin prices as follows: Spot £139 1116 (£l38 7 <>. Forward £141 IM6 (£l4l 1[16). The market is steady. Messrs. Symington and Wilson notify today's rubber prices as follows: j Spot 2 s|l6d. (2 *****.). Oct.-Dec.62 words
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Article867 1932-03-04 10 HEAVY SENTENCE FOR EUROPEAN- SINGAPORE MANAGER DECEIVED. Sentence cf 18 months' rigorous imprisonm nt was passed by the District Judge (Mr. G C Dodd) this morn ng, on J. A. RatclifT a w il-knovm member cf the European community who was recently arrested by Singapore's "Scotland Yard"867 words
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Article203 1932-03-04 10 DEVELOPMENTS AT PENANG. In reply to the half-yearly report Irom the Chines? Consulate, Penang, the Chinese Foreign Office has sent an order to Mr. Hsieh Hsiang, the Chinese Consul of Penang. recognising with admiration his able services in protecting the welfare of the Oversea Chinese Nationals and203 words
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Article440 1932-03-04 10 PRISONER CONVICTED ON LESSER COUNT. Mohamed Mustapha Khan, the Indian Mohamedan who was tried at the Singapore Assizes before Mi. Justice Sproule yesterday, for the murder of an elderly Malay at the 7th mile Tampenis Road, on Jan. 10 last, was j yesterday found guilty of voluntarily440 words
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Article101 1932-03-04 10 LEWIS AND PEATS REPORT. Messrs. Lewis and Peat, in their weekly report of the 4th inst. state: The arrival of Mr. Luytjes in Holland has been accompanied by a further drop in values, and during the past week a low record has reached. Mr. Luytjes in his101 words
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Article215 1932-03-04 10 Singapore, March 4. Selling: London 4 months' sight 2s. 4 1;32d.. London 3 months' sight 2s. 3 31,32 d., London 60 days' sight 2s. 3 29 32d., London 30 dayssight 2s. 3-sd., London demand 2s. 3 13!16d.. London T.T. 2s. 3%d., Lyons demand 1.000, Paris demand 1,000, Hamburg215 words
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Article77 1932-03-04 10 British Official. Rugby. March 3. Paris 88%, New York 3.49%, Montreal 3.93. Brussels 25.07%. Geneva 18.07%, Amsterdam 8.66%, Milan 67%, Berlin 14.70, Stockholm 18.15, Copenhagen 18.15. Oslo 18%, Vienna 32, Prague 117%, Helsingfors 224, Madrid 45%, Lisbon 109%, Athens 272%. Bucharest 582%, Rio 4 1116, Buenos Aires 40 4 MontevideoBritish Official. - 77 words
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Article322 1932-03-04 10 R, ETLIN AND CO.'S REPORT COMMERCIAL NEWS. March 4 n RUBBER. London: 2 5j16d.. up '*d New York: cents «G.». I nw|j Snares: Quiet. Allenbys 60— 7u ccafe Moleks 35—45 cents, Ayer Panas 35—45 c yer Bassetts 20 —35 cents, Broga. q Bukit Jelotongs 10 —15 cents.322 words
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Article35 1932-03-04 10 BARLOW'S REPORT. Messrs. Barlow and Co., in their wecil market report dated March 3. state: The market has been easier during the paweek. Closing quotations are as follow Sundried $6.45; mixed $6.35 words
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49 1932-03-04 10 Singapore. March 4 Standard Spot 6 7 s 1 April 1% H May 1 April-June "'4 H July-Sept. 1% 8 Tone of Market: Quiet steady, seller.- served. Latest Cable: London Spot Sheet 2 516 d per lb. New York: Spot Sheet 3% cents (OJ49 words
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Article156 1932-03-04 10 Singapore. March 4. Rice. Siam Al per Koyan Rice, Siam 1 Rice, Siam 2 Rice. Siam 3 Rice, Siam "Sinway" per koyan No. 1 I» Rice. Siam No 2 $180 Rice, Saigon A-l Rice. Saigon No. 1 Rice, Saigon 2 JJ Rice, Saigon 3 Rice, Rangoon "S.Q." per koyan156 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous176 1932-03-04 10 CROSSWORD NO. 29. The total entries were $307. from xhich has been deducted. Expm Aid Society $28.20, leaving a balance of $253.80. The first prize am > been divided between th followmg seven who submitted correct solu» $27.25 each: Ong Bun Cheong, c o Supreme Court. Singapore. Thum Chum Loon,176 words
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Article1307 1932-03-04 11 i( a iaL MEETING HELD. .LESS a real E( ESSITY. thusiasts met in large numC. p.tvilion, Penang, and into an organised body forth be called the North ty. .says the "Straits Echo." iv Society are:— to promote telegraphy and Telephony study thereof, to assist •unge for1,307 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement48 1932-03-04 11 Panachord" j BRITISH MADE I Gramophone Records MANUFACTURED BY I WARNER BRUNSWICK Ltd., London. STOCKS HELD BY JOHN LITTLE Co., Ltd. NATIONAL ELECTRADE CO. D'SOUZA BROS., Malacca. THE EASTERN WIRELESS Co., Seremban. MENZES BROS., Seremban. DISTRIBUTORS: I M. E. NATHAN I »6. NORTH BRIDGE ROAD 'PHONE 4856. r48 words
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Advertisement450 1932-03-04 11 To-Night I To-Night!! To-Niyht II! MYRNA LOY JASON ROBAUDS in "The Jazz Cinderella 9 A PICTURE THAT WILL MAKE YOU LIVE, LAUGH AND BE MERRY. PRICES OF ADMISSION: 20 cents 40 cents. A Flrat Ron Attraction Never Before Shown in Singapore. DICK'S The Original Balata Belt. DICK'S Original Balata Belting450 words
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Advertisement227 1932-03-04 11 ru)2» LAXATIVE Wlrl j WHICH TONES AS IT CLEANSES \iS By combining the laxative and refreshing J A properties of an effervescing 'Salt' with the I hll/v invigorating elements of the famous Tonic *^7wLfl Pkosferine a Tonic 'health' salt has been mmmmfl <y* evolved which is quite free from the227 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement177 1932-03-04 12 T jl Hutton's Famous Rineapple I Hams at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Singapore Gold Storage Company, Limited. Orchard Road Sub-Depots. j > I Li i in, 1 f \i I I I —i A TOOTAL PRODUCT 1 1 Trade (jl j II i J Mark Label on every Jj I ill177 words
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Advertisement139 1932-03-04 12 s£ji, i j -*r^ y We stock the most exclusive range of and Mains Components in Malaya Should you be s-eking for a Loud Spa* make your choice from on lof th R. A. Typ? 100 PMagMt Mfott R. A. Type 40 Moving Iron Sp«ker W.B Typ s PMI A139 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous2771 1932-03-04 12 WHAT TO LISTEN FOR. PT" 1^7~1 MUSIC FROM R ADl(l > SAIGOX. Radio Stations Received W% ĕL N I i I In Malaya. jPk '121 XJ' i 0rchestral h "^'»n mn M umm *ven in the fawn mt j Jĕ 5*""" «I Mv.por. ttm«. /2/ ry?fPvE except on Montay,. MONDAYS.2,771 words
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Article342 1932-03-04 13 HOW A POOR BOY BECAME A RICH MAN. The death of Mrs. Phuah Hin Leong i'nee Ong Teng Neoh; in Penang on Feb. 13, at the ripe old age of 83, calls to mind, (says the "Straits Echo") the career of her husband, one of the most342 words
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Article272 1932-03-04 13 ELECTION OF OFFICE-BEARERS. Th fourth annual general meeting of t-~e Forget-me-nct Party was held at Mr. Chin Klu. Jins rtsidencc. No 81. Cuppage Road on Sundae. Feb. 28 with the Vice-Pr«.sic nt, Mr. Lim Kirn Leng. in the chair. After the minutes ot the last mteting had been272 words
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Obituary85 1932-03-04 13 London. March 2. The death has occurred at Dawlish of M Edgar Morris Baker, late of the F.M.S. Civil Service. —"S.F.P." Service. [Mr. Baker, who was 62 years of age. cani" to Malaya in 1870 and was first attached 'o the Secretariat at Singapore until85 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement391 1932-03-04 13 tipping wagons STRENGTH IS BUILT INTO THEM J 1 FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE j 1 RELIABILITY DURABILITY. J /P&£s®~M. It is experience that counts in I %^^mSkmkii wagon-building. Messrs. Robert Hudson Ltd. have been making I WAU wagons for OVER SIXTY j L YEARS and their wagons have f vWSL ber391 words
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Advertisement58 1932-03-04 13 SINGER '."SILENT" SIX 1932. The -Super-Six- of 1932 greatly Improved. Horse power inereasd by 18 per cent. New type radiator. Further Saloon Improvements, with new instrument panel and sliding roof Call or write to-day. Cycle Carriage Co. (1926) Lid. j |llki^r^r^r= Jr Jr=lr £T;^:rr j I One! i I j]58 words
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Advertisement595 1932-03-04 13 I LAKEROL J J the World-famous Pastilles for Colds Cough-Catarrh-and all cases of Bronchial Trouble. A soothing .ZMPO' 0 I relief for Heavy Smokers. J I Gf TLE. SWEDEN I 1 You cannot run risk with throat and bronchial j Their effectiveness in colds, coughs, catarrh I troubles, they often595 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement282 1932-03-04 14 The NewJiuick Hight with —Control Greatest Achievement since the Self-Starter be telling your friends, "When For example, the Ride a I better automobiles are built, Buick will vital new comfort factor, permiiur.j cucn build them", after examining the New precise adjustment of shock cbcoVber; I I Buick Eight For here282 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement450 1932-03-04 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. pT& 0. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. Incorporated ln England.) MAIL, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM LIGATION CO., LONDON AND R EAST MAIL SERVICE. r irr Contract with His Majesty's Government). TWARD FROM LONDON For China and Japan. Due Tonnage Singapore 1932 r 15,000 Mar. 4450 words
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Advertisement579 1932-03-04 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. LINE (Jap&nMail) TO LONDON. Naples, Marseilles, London, Antwerp, Rotterdam and Middlesbrough. Vessels. Tonnage. Due. Sail. HARUNA MARU 10,850 Mar. 9 10 I KATORI MARU 11.000 Mar. 24 16 I KABHTMA MARU 10.000 Apr. 7 1 t YASUKUNI MARU 12,000 Apr. 19 20 HAKONE MARU 10.500 May 4 S579 words
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Advertisement320 1932-03-04 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD. (Incorporated in Germany i The undernoted are the Company's intended fixtures:— OUTWARDS. S S.s. "LAHN" for Yokohama, Kobe, Osaka and Moji Mar. 7 ss. "HAVEL" for H'kong, S'hai, Y'hama, Yokkaichi, Nagoya, Kobe, Moji, Taku Bar, Dalny Tsingtau Mar. 17 S£. "SAARBRnCKEN" for Manila H'kong, S'hai, Taku320 words
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Advertisement755 1932-03-04 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE. Deutsch IW_ p I Australische DampfschifTs IQt CI Gesellscnaft (Companies Incorpcratef in Germangj OUTWARDS. HONG KONG AND SHANGHAI. NORTH CHINA AND JAPAN PORTS. 1932. t m.s. RAMSES via Manila Mar. 9 t m.s. LEVERKUSEN via Manila Mar. 18 m.s. RUHR omit Japan ports Apr. 4 t755 words
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Advertisement273 1932-03-04 15 INSURANCE. #THE SOUTH BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED. FIRE, MARINE TRANSIT AND MOTOR CAR INSURANCE ACCEPTED AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES. L. O. MAROOUOUTH, Manager. Of3ce: I. Flnlaysot, OrecD. BANKS. THE CHINESE COMMERCIAL BANK, LIMITED. (Incorporated ln the Straits Settlement*. CHINA BUILDING. CHULIA BTBRRT, SINGAPORE. Authorised Capital »4,000,1»» Issued Capital I.OO0.M» Paid-up273 words
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Advertisement611 1932-03-04 15 BANKS. THE HO HONG BANK, LIMITED, HEAD OFFICE: MEYER CHAMBER*. RAFFLES PLACE, SINGAPORE, BRANCHES: Singapore 458. North Bridge ■eai. Penang 85, Beach Street. Malacca 131, Jonker Bleat. Muar No. 1, Jalan Batu Pahat 109, Jalan nth—l Palembang It, Day Hong Kong 13, Queen's Road, Centra*. Seremban 63, Birch Read. Batavia611 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement1018 1932-03-04 16 THIS PAPER HAS THE I LARGEST SALE. i I AMONG THE PEOPLE WHO SPEND MOST IN BRITISH MALAYA. j II 11 m T TT" I THE PEOPLE'S PAPER: INDEPENDENT AND PROGRESSIVE. TO LET. TO LET—IBS, Tank Road, Immediate entry apply Meyer Brothers. TO LET—IB-1, Prtnsep Street. Apply 8. Manasseh and1,018 words
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Advertisement1225 1932-03-04 16 Le <3\/lerciers School ESTABLISHED 1906. j 218. Queen Street 61, Waterloo Street. ij Morning Classes only—Primary to Commercial. no aGH LIMIT! Principal:—F. 1. MILES. WANTED. WANTED—OId Typewriters. 21, Lembu Rd. WANTED. Morris Oxfords, Cowleys, Minors, Fords and other light cars. Apply, Wearne's Used Car Mart, Orchard Road. WANTED —Experienced Male1,225 words
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Advertisement283 1932-03-04 16 TRIBUNE SMALL ADS. BRING RESULTS BECAUSE THEY REACH THE PERMANENT POPULATION EDUCATIONAL. CIVIL ENGINEERING. For tuition in all branches of Civil Engineering including Reinforced Concrete Construction and Design, Surveying, Higher Mathematics, and Physics from a qualified Civil Engineer with University Degree in Engineering, enquire at 21, Tessensohn Road near Rumah283 words
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Advertisement454 1932-03-04 16 MASSAGE MANICURE. MASSAGE Mia Matsuye, Miss Masakc and httsako. No. 20. Bencoolen Street. Slcwp^ MALAYA TRIBUNE 'PHONE 6171. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Delivery Including Include at office Postage Postage or dose (Local or to Foreigt residence. P.M.S.) Countriei Yearly $15.00 $21.00 $33 00 Half Yearly 7.50 $10.50 iv.m Quarterly454 words
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