Malaya Tribune, 18 February 1933
1933-02-18
1
20
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section41 1933-02-18 1 The Malaya Tribune THE MOST POPULAR DAILY NEWSPAPER IN MALAYA. n I SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1933 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune. Singapore: Saturday. Feb. 18, 1933. Malaya Tribune |^OPajjes| 20 Pages 20 PAGES SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1933. Frv CE^*"41 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement121 1933-02-18 1 Buy the LLAYAN SATURDAY POST, ,1 ture Paper. Royal Bakery Flour j IN HANDY AND HYGIENIC PACKAGES 3 NOW AVAILABLE I AT C4ILD STORAGE Lm I OHCHARO ROAD SUB-DEPOTS. urity Value j GILBEY'S I INVALID PORT. M AMAZINGFREE OFFER I A handsome Wine Glass is now given away free with121 words
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Advertisement121 1933-02-18 1 A. FLINTER I G, Raffles Place, Singapore. J Imj.xyrting' Diamonds and Pear! Neckhces of <: cry size tad quality. Selling at latest and lowest market prices. Also buying goia coins and gold ornaments of every class and «itinlity, paying 1> ighes t prices according to daily hanpre rates I- ru121 words
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Article, Illustration206 1933-02-18 2 My dear Nieces, The voting on the subjects for cur fsso*' competition has been very poor. I have received only seven votes so far. Think of r, my dears, only seven girls voting out of 312. Come, come, what's the matter.206 words
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Article527 1933-02-18 2 < By 'Lucky Star.") Heaven is a place where everyone, whether Christian or non-Christian, is looking forward to entering. In heaven you will not hear uny cursing, mumbling and crying, for every one is happy in this home of peace and joy. But you will bel-o'd children robed in527 words
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Article83 1933-02-18 2 ißy "Miss Vtenna."> Hello cousins, hi time I sh uld run ay ay from Mi. Laziness Well, I've escaped, I J"" v P shy ,0 wri,( and I hope you'll excuse me. I cannot write such beautiful articles a, those of -Gwennie." -Jean." "Constance" or mj sister83 words
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Article648 1933-02-18 2 I (By "Dora j I received a letter from "Miss Daring," a beautiful young lady with bright blue eyes j which were twinkling with fun and merriment, and light black hair, who asked me to accompany her on a flight round the world. I. of cours;, accepted648 words
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Article431 1933-02-18 2 I By "Princess Mary.") Dear cou ins, her I am again, with an article vhch I hope will mak? interesting reading. Jur>t v hen I sat at my desk, to compose an article. I heard a sudden fall, which made nr.run. It was a small tiny creature431 words
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Article288 1933-02-18 2 (By "Joan.") Good evening, dear cousins! To-day the boys arc celebrating the third anniversary of the "Chums' Club." Years seem t; fly by; it is hardly believable that three years have, flitted pass since the foundation of the club. Well, the boys are having a fine time288 words
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Article196 1933-02-18 2 By 'Lucky Lass."t Hello, ck'itii.. vuu will nc ie c lrom my penname thai this Is my lhst article. I am sure ■019 c of you remember me. Well, I think It* Kmc to start my story. One fine sunny day a couple of196 words
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Article305 1933-02-18 2 (By Rosette") A proverb says "Hard words break no bone." It mean;; that harsh and un'und words will not hurt us. it is the unkind deed thai does us harm. Of course, a word cannot break a U.ne us a blow can. but we carl bt hurt In305 words
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Article311 1933-02-18 2 I (By "S. H. Tan," Seremban.) HaTlo, chums! Glad to put in an appear nee again. Although I l aye been absent tor the past few weeks yet I didnt lose any opp rtunHy of reading the weekry "Corners." One Saturday evening I invited some of311 words
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Article205 1933-02-18 2 (By 'Nancy.") j Out day I saw an eld woman carrying a bundle of sticks in one hand, and a bag in the other. My friend was looking only at the p or woman, but I shouted to her and said, "Can't you help that poor205 words
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Article141 1933-02-18 2 IBy -June Cit Poor huh Claire I woman and she i, d iWwersin x-der to and the little at., hers. As the peer outside a big b v i and out stepped a ladj dog with her. An hour later pup. and the lad> asked her141 words
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Article465 1933-02-18 2 i By "Jean. When God created us. He did not enc each of us with b*autv. There are in world, girls who possess lovely features exquisite figures; and there also are m t! •world, girls without any pretensions what,-' to beauty. Be that as it may. every whether pretty465 words
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Article211 1933-02-18 2 I (By "Opamistzc Dreamer."l I After reading the article DO "Faith' by "Dora" two weeks hack, I feel 1 j a few words to it. (Iscuse Me, "Bin I II am in any way intruding.' Yes, "Dora," y-ur article on Faith" an well expres ed: and no211 words
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Article104 1933-02-18 2 (By 1 Suvny &rt" «fcllo. cousins, fine w all of you are in the b< cousins. I must say tha funny girl and shell tears come out of you: I must say you do writ and also you Jam Chaa an adventurou* gixl P» in a ,cupboard104 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement64 1933-02-18 2 People everywhere are telling their Iriends what .wonders "Pebeco" has worked upon their teeth. Dulled and tobacco stained teeth are revitalised by this 'salt' tasting dentifrice. Unlike other toothpastes its effect lasts lor hours alter using. Pebeco not only cleanses teeth but refreshes the whole mouth. Have white teeth, a64 words
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Article5851 1933-02-18 3 SAPPER - Our Short Story. (BY "SAPPER." thing about it was that I did njt j Barstow at all well. Had 1 personal friend of mine. seemed move natural. was Just a ciuu acquaint- > I was on ordinary club terms. In the trirg?-room: a i an after-lunch5,851 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement126 1933-02-18 3 High Gr*Ji J$ j piisT Jr fount aim PCMS I For Your Handwriting Choose AOkr "PILOT" and take full yfljy I Guaranteed to last perfectly I Prices ranq;e from $2.50 I THE PILOT PEN Co./ No The Arcade mw** I PACKING. EXPERT JAPANESE PACKER. Please apply to M. SAW ADA126 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement261 1933-02-18 4 lINTECDUC r iiON SALE J HOUSE OF LORDS >) WHISKY. A IMPERIAL VAT S WHISKY. 8 FINE OLD. MATURED I WHISKY. i $2.7~) per bottle. i j or $30 per case duty paid. 1 J(| Lowest price ever offered on the ll I mark r. ff We also stock all261 words
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Advertisement776 1933-02-18 4 TO LET. A o LET—I3S, Tank Road, Immediate entry ualy Kb fer Jlrotfiers. TO Lel—l-9. 1-IG, $13. Lorong 210. Eat Coast Road: 390. Orchard Road. $35. For Sale— and at IfoaJm In Road. Freehold (with few v. new occupied by flower-s Tiers) ai „5 cents per sq. fi. Apply 18.776 words
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Advertisement801 1933-02-18 4 SITUATIONS VACANT. WANTED —A Chinese Piece Goods Salesman, only experienced men need apply, Box No. 107 co Malaya Tribune. 1 i WANTED —Young Lady Teacher to help with i small cla.ss 8.30—10.30 a.m. Monday to Friday. Must bold Cambridge Junior Certificate and be a pianist. Apply in o.wi handwriting and'sta'e801 words
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Advertisement278 1933-02-18 4 EDUCATIONAL. JOHANNA ENGLISH SCHOOL 40. NIVEN ROAD. Receives students frcm Primary to Standard VII and Commercial Class. As: ures success in public fxamiuatiorj;. Entirely under new management. For particulars apply Principal. FAR EASTERN MUSIC SCHOOL, Established 1928. (A Government Registered School). (For Boys and Girls). B, Short Street, Singapore. Enrol278 words
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Advertisement466 1933-02-18 4 ij School Vl q5? Est. 1927 5 ft 9 1 JJ Admits Pi'Pils fr 0m I Primary 0 Soni, r Cambridge. Well ua ft fied staff and efiici ent I management. APPLY EARLY FOR j W AFTERNOON AM) I? NIGHT CAMBRIDGE I I CLASSES. 86. Cecil Street. I MALAYA TRIBUNE466 words
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Article124 1933-02-18 5 Further Evidence Of Singing Gjrls. further evidenc: v/as recrrded before the piglet Judge .Mr. H. A. Forreri on Tliursda; m the cart in Which an English-speaking Chinese, Lemg Kam Waft, formerly attached to the Detective Branch, is being prosecuted on several counts of extorticn. The accused, who124 words
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Article389 1933-02-18 5 New School Visited By Governor. Thursday was a red-letter dajf lor St. Patrick's School—the BiafclUftoent new ertsJdMk* ment belonging to the Christian Brothers, -hunted at the 6th mile on the East Coast 'load. Sigiap. and only recently opened <on Jan. 16». H.L. the rjovenior. who bikes389 words
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Article99 1933-02-18 5 The February tisue of "FoatO." the crgan the Internationa) Buddhist Union of Singapore, is on sale. The contents include "Establishing the Sangha in the West. "The Life of Sariputta and "Medical Sciaice in the time ol l/>id Buddha." which is written bf Dr. A. L. Nair. In99 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1933-02-18 5 PREPARED AND MATURED THE PLAYER'S WAY THE EXCLUSIVE WAY THAT LEADS TO12 words
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Advertisement15 1933-02-18 5 WIT and WISDOM Plus PICTURES. You Get Them All in the MALAYAN SATURDAY POST." jSETS-lr15 words
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Advertisement415 1933-02-18 5 JUST TWICE A DAY I CHANGE TQ "lea, the rest of the time, as v »ual. j^ftfcv set alone without it. Bui I*o! tn in i- <■■•> lo prepare poor I ran get along without foo much •""■e a,rr ««««p««»--fttl in a r.up < niorror I. > I nctum erf415 words
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853 1933-02-18 6 Shipping News Notices. A SHIPOWNER'S DREAM. Carrying On Traffic In "Another Place." I~id Essendon, chaii.r.an of the Fumes.. Witiry Line, spt ikin# at a lunche:n in London, j;aid that the shipping problem was not the old one of how to get a quart into a pint pot but how to853 words
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Article67 1933-02-18 6 Drifts Out To Sea With Sixty Men. Norfolk, Jan. 30. The. United States Coast Guard was to-day-asked to search for an army dredge that has not been seen since last Saturday and Is now believed to be drifting out to sea with more than 60 men aboard. The67 words
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Article68 1933-02-18 6 The relief expedition which has b?en exploring the Arctic circle for traces of the crew of the Soviet steamer "Albatross" which was wrecked last summer reports that it lias found eight members who had succeeded in reaching winter WhCre th6y cncam P ed the The remainder of th?68 words
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Article343 1933-02-18 6 Fine Towing Feat By S.S. "Tanda." Another Unfiling tale of rescue in the China Sea. the tldrd within as many months was told en the arrival in Hongk.ng of the Australian liner Tanda." with a disabled Japanese fishing trawler in tow. The "Tanda." en route from M nlla343 words
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Article145 1933-02-18 6 Passengers Compelled To Spend New Year Aboard. More than 200 passengers who left Hankow for Shanghai en Jan. 23 by the "Fengpu" of the San Peh Steam Navigation Company with the intention of getting to Shanghai in time for the Chinese holidays, were compelled to pass the year"145 words
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Article25 1933-02-18 6 The N.Y.K. "Penang Maru" Is expected here from Calcutta via Rangoon on Feb. 20 and will proceed to Japan via Hongkong on the same day.25 words
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Article296 1933-02-18 6 Accident Averted By A Dog's Bark. There appeared in Lloyd's List, recently, an account which hud been received cy that i.ewspaper from Captain K. Urata, the London superintendent of the Nippon Ytsen Kaisha, of now «ne of their ship", the •Toyooka Maru, 1 was saved from a collision296 words
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Article172 1933-02-18 6 Volcano Comes To Life On Famous Landmark. According to reports brought to Hongk:ng by the E. A. liner "Tanda," which arrived from Australia with a record cargo of floui.* a volcano on Bird Island, the famcus landmark in the Eanda Sea, has beccme active. Bird Island is172 words
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Article87 1933-02-18 6 The intention of the China Merchant* Stcr.rn Navigation Company to withdraw the "Klang Yue" from service will mean the dismissal cf the crew and other servants on the vessel, ace rding to the vernacular prers. Each cabin boy is to be granted a retiring allowance of $3087 words
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Article150 1933-02-18 6 Famous White Star Liner Goes To Scrapheap. The Wliite Star liner "Megantic," which has fccm lying up for some months in Rothesay Bay, has been disposed of to Japanese buyers for breaking up. The "Mesantic" was a very popular liner in the Canadian trade. It is stated150 words
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Article218 1933-02-18 6 Improved Attractions On Atlantic Liners. Not th? least interesting addition to the equipment of the m:dern liner is a new theatre end ciaema for the performance of concerts, plays, "telkies," and travel films. It is a perfect theatre in miniature, with a goodsized stage, heavy proscenium curtains, and218 words
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Article140 1933-02-18 6 The Japanese owner of a steamer at Dairen ran up a bill for repairs t: the extent cf about V.6.000, and sold the steamer to a Chinese, who took and registered it at TSingtau, to which port he himself belonged, says the Japan Chronicle." He employed a140 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement425 1933-02-18 6 STEAMER SAILINGS. P. 0. BKITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. (Incorporated In England). MAIL, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. FENINHULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LONDON AND PAR EAST MAIL SERVICE. (Under Contrct with ills Maj<sty"s Government). OUTWARD FROM LONDON. For China and Japan. Due Tonnage. Singapore. 1933. Bangalore G.OOQ 20 Comorln 13.000425 words
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Advertisement306 1933-02-18 6 Where You May Buy The Malaya Tribune THE MALAYA TRIBUNE IS ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING DEPOTS:— SINGAPORE. jY. Mohamed Ibrahim, 134. Tanjong Pagar Road, and Keppel Road Railway Station. A. Palasamy, General Hospital (News Seller) Mr. E. 6. Kattuvaca, 391. New Bridge Road, j E. S. Nalnamsah, 23 Neil306 words
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Advertisement233 1933-02-18 6 Mr. S. K. Ibrahim. 503, Dato Kramat Road, Pcnang. MALACCA. Kong Hln Co., 14. First Cross Street. The Lanka Store. 12, Jonker Street. M. A. Gomes ds Co.. 54, Riverside. PERAK Federal Rubber Stamp Co., Railway Station Books call, Taiping. The Universal Book Store, No. 81, Main Road Taiping. The233 words
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Advertisement211 1933-02-18 6 HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE Deutsch Austral lsche Dampfschlfls Gesellschaft (Companies Incorporated in Germany). OUTWARDS. HONGKONG, SHANGHAI, NORTH CHINA AND JAPAN PORTS. 1933. t mi. KULMERLAND, via Manila Feb. 21 t rms. RAMSES, via Manila Mar. 8 WORLD CRUISE 1953. t s.s. RESOLUTE, in port 8 to Mar. 9 T mi. DUISBURQ, via211 words
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Advertisement456 1933-02-18 6 STEAMER^,,,,; NORDDEm^ The undernoted are the Comn.n.. fixtures:— OCTWAiD A 5 "LAHN" for Manila. Hon rtn Shanghai, Japan and Nort r, 8 HOMEWARDS. ''SCHLESIEN" for Aden. M'seni* I Havre. Dunkirk, R dam. Brem n 6 W "SAARBRUCKEN" for i M'seDles, Barcelona. A dam. H'burg and Bremen m Feb. 19 •Cabin456 words
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Article423 1933-02-18 7 Minin g Shares. Singapore, Saturday, 11 tun. bare quotations are issued 0 exchange and stock |p Buyers. Sellrs. ,m Kumbaog Tin 23|6 25|6 0 ISral Malay 18- 20|. nom II AJS nn 109 116 T 11 12;--11 3.05 0.10 U S» 4 035 0.40 o-itii (.i• es423 words
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147 1933-02-18 7 Financial News Views. TO-DAY'S MARKET POSITION. RUBBER PRICES STILL UNCHANGED. London Stocks To Be I Up 300 Tons. <By Our Financial Com pondentj Singapore, Saturday. Noon. To-day's Prices:— Rubber (K.S.S. Singapore) .6VB cts., unchanged. Yesterday's Prices:— London Rubber 2 116 d., unchanged. Market Tone: Quiet. New York Rubber, 2 29147 words
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Article228 1933-02-18 7 Business With Middle Asia. Mr. Frank S. Williams. American Trad.Commissioner. 7A. Oc:an BuUding, Singapore, has received by cable the following statistics re'a'ing to the foreign trad: of the United States with mtddlc Atia for December, 1932:Total Export", trcm United States *****.000,000 To Bri ish Malaya 156.000 To Ncth.228 words
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Article142 1933-02-18 7 ASIATIC PETROLEUM CO. (S.S.). LTD. Prices for Shell Motor Spirit and various brands of Kerosene are as follows: Shell Motor Spirit ex pump per British Imperial gallon W Ex 4 gallon drum per British Imperial gallon 7g Shell Motor Spirit per 4 gallon tin $3.78 Shell Kerosene per 2142 words
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Article1655 1933-02-18 7 Chairman's Review Of The Year. The seventh annual general meeting of Bernbrrs of the Sun<?ei Puntor Rubbtr Estate. Ltd was held fan London, on Dec. 21, 1932 Mr. R "5. Pidler, chairman of the company, presidir The chairman said: At the outset of cur proceedings to-day it1,655 words
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Article639 1933-02-18 7 Rubber Shares. Singapore. Saturday. 11 a.m. The following rubber share quotations are issued by Fraser and Co. and Lyall and Evatt: 's«ue Value. Praser Lyall Sharea. St Co. Evatt. 1 Allenby «0 45. $0.55 $045 $0 60 1 Alor Gajah 0.25 0.35 0.25 0.35 IA. Hltam 0.60639 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement53 1933-02-18 7 >. THE th I N SOUTH j V j BRITISH V 'I/ i»MTRAJ«CR -y oowpajct, Wtti MARINE TRANSIT AND MOTOR CAR ACCiri-KO AT low »?T CCRBRNT BATES. L O UABOOLIOUTEL dbjm Manager. jnk'q Or*«c. M Astern united M «CfcANCI CORPORATION, LTD. fire, Marine, motor car AND r.kSONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE. I53 words
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Advertisement62 1933-02-18 7 Small Savinqsj?l lighten Wl pathway Jt Yearly Interest j 9 Quarterly i Small Savings regularly I deposited will soon build up for you, a substantial Bank Balance.. ready for the moment when it is most needed. THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK pays an interest of 3% to you62 words
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Advertisement325 1933-02-18 7 Current Comment on Mala van Affairs in the "MALAYAN SATURDAY POST." 20 (Vnis Orrh i m THE EASTERN BANK, LIMITED. »Inc poratr :l in Bqflaixl i SINGAPORE BRANCH. 4. D'Aln;«vdu Sirvet. ail&hortaed Cub cribcd C. ;-:ta! £2.000.000 P- ici-r al H.OOO.OiVj fSiftervc Fund MMI Resl .~>00,oo;> 111 OFTICE< LONDON BJKANCBĔS:325 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement186 1933-02-18 8 Amusements < I THEATRE WITH THE PICK OF THE WORLD'S PICTURES. I 1 J Positively LAST DAY TO-DAY! j MATINEE AT 3 p.m. METRO-GOLDWYN-M AVER'S GRANDEST BREEZIEST, MOST-JOYOUS COMEDY!! MARIE DRESSIER I POLLY MORAN in I "Prosperity" BOOKING IS ADVISABLE. PLANS AT ROBINSON'S. f TO MORROW SUNDAY j MATINEE AT186 words
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Advertisement336 1933-02-18 8 j MATINEES—TO-DAY and TO-MORROW, at 3.15 P.M. i j j G.ia TO-NIGHT: 9.1S j Undoubtedly THE BIG WEEK-END SHOW j I Still Goins Strong I BRITAIN'S BREEZIEST NAVAL ROMANCE I "The Flag Lieutenant"! j Featuring HENRY EDWARDS j ANNA NEAGLE, j I Beautiful Star of "GOOD NIGHT VIENNA." I Thrills336 words
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Advertisement192 1933-02-18 8 NIGHTLY 6.15 C MATINEE—TO-DAY AND TOMORROW, AT U5 fVM CONGRATULATIONS FIRST NATIONAL WE'RE PROUD OF THIS PICTURE r —————————Mnil IMW ■I'llljlli lAPPEALTOYOU! Zjf _Jfc*r S Am I all bad for liking, not I what I wanted, but what f Jf* I gave? See my »lsry and tell me I —are192 words
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Article976 1933-02-18 9 RAPID PROGRESS. Strides In Physical Culture. MRS. LUCY YAP RETURNS. Returning to Malaya on Thursday -by the Gange" from Shanghai, was Mrs. Lucy Leng Yap, wife of Mr. D. H. Yap. who is in charge of young men's work of the Methodist Episcopal M.s ion in976 words
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Article27 1933-02-18 9 Reuter. B-rlin. Feb. 17. The standstill agreement in regard to Ger-™Jr.short-term debts ha"> been prolonged for a year f'omTb. 28. when the existing agreement expires—Reuter.Reuter. - 27 words
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Article925 1933-02-18 9 WAGES OF CRIME. Various Types Of Law Breakers. SMUGGLERS PREDOMINATE. Varicus types of alleged criminals, including rum-runners and tobacco smugglers, appt ared in the lecal Police Courts yes.erday. In mo t cases punishment In fines and impriscnmtnt was meted out. whilst in other instances the accusrd925 words
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Article, Illustration169 1933-02-18 9 "They Call It Sin" At The Pavilion. Warner Bros.' First National picture "They Call it Sin" which commenced a season at the ravihon Theatre yesterday affords cinemagoers r.ith a delightfully entertaining film for week-end. Lcretta Young. Una Merkel, George Bren'. Helen Vinson, David Manners and Louis Cainern169 words
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Article354 1933-02-18 9 List Of Recent Additions. The following Novels were added to Raffles library during the past fortnight: Albantoi (E.M.t Snow in Summer. Binns tOttwell) Trader Ramdon. Birmingham (George A.) Elizabeth and the Archdeacon. 3 copies. Bo land (.June) Alabaster Nymph. Beit (Ben) Mystery Hand. Bo wen iMarjorie) Last Bouquet. 2 copies.354 words
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Article95 1933-02-18 9 Nazis Break Up Socialist Meeting. Reuter Wireless. Berlin. Feb 14. A:: attempt to hold a meeting of the Reichstag "COOUntttrp for the protection of the People.- rights proved a failure, the meeting being dissolved amid scenes of disorder. The Nazi Deputy Chairman. Herr Frank, announced that he would preside andReuter Wireless. - 95 words
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Article130 1933-02-18 9 Plant Installed At The New World. A new ice-cream making plant has been instated at the New World by Mr. Ong Boon Tat, the proprietor, and free Ice-cream will b? distributed to all who visit the New World to-morrow, Monday, and on Tuesday night. The plant is one of th?130 words
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Article172 1933-02-18 9 Bridge And Commercial Exhibition Opened. Hcngkong, Feb. Ail Cauton v>as in holiday yesterday everyone celeU'atcd thfc gala. "The Canton Municipal Exhibition was opened in the morning. The Aiayor. Mr. Lau Ki Iv:an, addressing the Exnibition. dealt on the development of the city and the industrial and commercial172 words
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Article93 1933-02-18 9 Impressive Scenes At Funeral. Reuter Wireless. Neuenk rchen, Fe~. 14. Moving scenes vere witncscd as the coffins cf the victims of the explosion were conveyed in fifteen 1 orse-drawn wagons to the cemetery, each wason being escort3d by fnemen carrying ughud torches. The Vice-Chancellor, Yon Papen. the GermanReuter Wireless. - 93 words
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Article39 1933-02-18 9 Reuter Wireless. London. Feb. 14. Amj Molhson io leaving Southampton jn '.lie steamer "Highl-nd Brigade" on Feb. 18 tet the Canary Lvands, where she wi 1 await her on bb return from Scttth America.—Reuter Wireless.Reuter Wireless. - 39 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement457 1933-02-18 9 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. at THE BOXING ARENA NEW WORLD. mission of the Proprietors BOON TAT. J.P. and nO PENG HOCK. n- caturdav. KSth February, 1933, at 9 p m CONTEST FOR "INDIA" CUP. m VRMY v. r.a.f. I UNION JACK CLUB. .OMISSION: SI. SI and 50 cents. admitted at half-price tti457 words
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Advertisement306 1933-02-18 9 11 Assets exceed $12,000,000. Assurance in force over $35,000,000. j j jj The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. I J (Incorporated In the Straits Settlemente). J t HEAD OFFICE: Great Eastern Lite Building. Cecil Street, Singapore. LONDON. OFFICE: 27. Old Jewry. EC. j The Company has £20.000 deposited with306 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous49 1933-02-18 9 MAILS CLOSE. MONDAY. FEB. 20 North N.-East raid N -Wert Sumatra (Ophirt 9 a.m. Indo-Chir.a <G. G Paul Dounier) 11 %MX Salgcn (Japara i 11 a.m. ar.d Tembilahan (Ban 'Siong Bee) 2 pm. Pontianak (Raub) 2 p.m. Cdat Pandjang. Eengkalis and Bagan Si Api Api (Hong Thong> 3 p.m.49 words
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Article759 1933-02-18 10 i President-elect Roosevelt has narrowly escaped death at the hands [of a fanatic. Not only Americans but people throughout the civilised I world rejoice that he was spared, while lamenting the fact that others suffered in the attack on him. Rulers aid great statesmen are ever exposed759 words
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Article318 1933-02-18 10 The annual general meeting of the members of the Straits Junior Ass.cia'ion was held on Feb. 3 at the residence cf Mr. Cheng Kan* Nghee. 193, Queen Street, and the following were elected office-bearers for the current year: President. Mr. Cheng Koon Seng. J.P.; vice-president, Mr. Tan Yew Hock; hon'318 words
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Article294 1933-02-18 10 "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" The Singapore Musical Society go on from one triumph to another, always improving their standard and thoroughly justifying every support that the public can give them. Last Igfet, in the Memorial Hall, the chorus anl orchestra (supplemented* by units of the Wilts. Band) pr3sented294 words
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Article151 1933-02-18 10 Death Of Sir Robert Donald. London, Feb. 17. The death has occurred of Sir Robert Donald. —Reuter. Sir Robert Donald who was a native of Banffshire. Scotland, was a famous journalist. He began his career on papers in Edinburgh, Northampton, Paris and New York before he finaUy settled151 words
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Article166 1933-02-18 10 Significant Move In South Africa. Reuter's Wireless. Capetown, Feb. 14. The coalition Government is now a steo learer. General Hertzog, Prime 'Minister and reader of the Nationalist Party, has handed > General Smuts. Leader of the South African 'arty, a letter containing a definite outline of he NationalistReuter's Wireless. - 166 words
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Article117 1933-02-18 10 Meeting Of A New Committee. Reuter Wireless. London, Feb. 14. The Imperial Committee of Economic Consultation met at Canada House this mcrning and elected Mr. O. D. Skelton, delegate representing the Canadian Government, as Chairman, and decided forthwith to review the existing inter-Imperial Institutions referred to la theReuter Wireless. - 117 words
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Article44 1933-02-18 10 Messrs. McAlister and Co., Ltd., local agents for the Green Island Cement Co. of Hongkong, have received a cable Stating that during the temporary stoppage sunplies will be available as usual, and they *ffl be "very pleased to receive orders."44 words
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Article69 1933-02-18 10 Mr. Tan Hock Ann is to be sheriff for the Settlement of Penang. Mr. Frank S. Williams will address next Wednesday's meeting of the Rotary dub on "George Washington." The Hon. Dr. R. H. Kotewall. C.M.G.. LL D senior Chinese member of the Legislative Council of Hongkong, who arrived in69 words
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Article425 1933-02-18 10 (BY "LOORER. O }t» ii I The trend of 1 policy: 1 A man named Norti hi charged with swindling in X! 7*" The world's greatest man who tries to reopen a mini* l golf course. A I "Businesslike charity say. temporary. How about a Uttfe chart425 words
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Article58 1933-02-18 10 Mails by the outwar<l Dutch £T Amsterdam are expec.ed to i pore by the evening express to-«J J "JJ fc( dence addressed to toadioJder» «W ready for delivery at 730 p.m. From France by the "Porthos 31 s m pcre at 5 p.m. to-morrow. Frcm China and Japan58 words
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Article50 1933-02-18 10 GIRLS' CORNER, on ;■;< OUR SHORT STORY. 00 !>•< SHIPPING NEWS, on CHURCH SERVICES, on pa. CLUB DIARY, on page 13 DIARY OP EVENTS, on p. MALAYAN POULTRY NOTES DO 5» RADIO NEWS, on page 15 MALACCA NEWS, on page RADIO PROGRAMME. 00 ROYS' CORNER on P»~50 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement287 1933-02-18 10 1 1 See Registered Trade \Ur\ Label on every Handkerchief. for the Pyramid Trade Mark on every handkerchief you buy. In fabric, designs, colours and service, Pyramids effer you —always —the Greatest Handkerchief Value in the World. Guaranteed by Tootals. PYRAMID HANDKERCHIEFS FOR MEN A TOOTAL PRODUCT OBTAINABLE FROM Robinson287 words
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Advertisement87 1933-02-18 10 Latest IN Ladies 9 j Toilet I j Ware j U.S.deSilva Bros. I 23, High Street, I I Singapore. J 634 j T.R.K/8 i VELVET SHOES WITH RUBBER SOLES. J Sire 18, 19 20—70 cents per pair. t Size 21 22—vSO cts. per pair. j Size 23 24—90 cts. per87 words
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1027 1933-02-18 11 NO OUTSIDE INTERVENTION. WITHDRAWAL IF PRESENT REPORT IS PASSED. IttSSO-JAPANESE FRONTIER CLASH. Reuter. Tokyo, Feb. 17. abinet is understood to have decided firstly, to reject the nmendations; secondly, to maintain the attitude taken inese observations of the Lytton Report, especially re,tReuter. - 1,027 words
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Article82 1933-02-18 11 Crisis Near At Hand. Reuter. Peiping. Feb. 18. The Japanese have s:nt an ultimatum to the Chinese demand r at Tai'oo. North East .It hi I. ordering him tc imm diatelv evacuate the city, c hcrwtse the Japanese forces will launch an attack, says an official Chinese report.Reuter. - 82 words
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Article63 1933-02-18 11 War Office Gives Officer's Name. Reuter. L'-ndon, Feb. 17. The War Office states that the officer who is under arrest in the Tower of London for alleged treason is Lieut. N Uaillie Stewart, of the Seaforth Highlanders. He will be charged with committing breaches cf the Official SecretsReuter. - 63 words
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Article36 1933-02-18 11 We deeply regret to record the death this morning in Klang of Mrs. H. Hcisington widotv 91 Rev. H. U Hoisingto::.of Jaffna, Ceylon and mother oi Mr. H. M. Hoisington and Dr. O. W. L. Hoislngton.36 words
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Article518 1933-02-18 11 Reception At Station. PROMINENT PEOPLE GREET THEM. The beginnings of what should become in the not distant future an important section cf the Malaya-born or domiciled Indian community were made yesterday when for the first time in local history two Dhana Vaisias Messrs. Ar. Ar. M. Sockalingam518 words
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Article217 1933-02-18 11 British Ambassador Carries Full Instruction Reuter Wireless. London, Feb. 14. Carrying the full views of the British attitude towards war debt payments, Sir Ronald Lindsay left Southampton to-day for America, where he will resume personal contact with Mr. Roosevelt in preparation for the coming negotiations. Sir Ronald,Reuter Wireless. - 217 words
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Article119 1933-02-18 11 Mr. Thomas Answers Commons Questions. Reuter Wireless. London, Feb. 14. Mr. J.H. Thomas to-day told the House cf Commons that he was constantly considering the question of taking further measures to secure for the Exchequer sums equivalent to the balance due frcm the Free State and notReuter Wireless. - 119 words
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Article510 1933-02-18 11 "MALAYA TRIBUNE" STILL GROWING. A NEW DEPARTURE. Ever-Increasing Demand By Advertisers. Commencing on Wednesday next the Malaya Tribune" will be extended to a 20-page issue twice a week— en Wednesday and Saturday—another step along the road of this paper's progress, and a further advance towards510 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement236 1933-02-18 11 ©ON SHE®I j ''His Master's Voice" j NEW RECORDS FOR February Mid-February ALSO j j THE FOLLOWING POPULAR TALKIE RECORDS: j j t i *****. IN A YEAR, IN A DAY Ambrose Orch. i KEEP ON THE BRIGHT SIDE 1 *****. THREE'S A CROWD Wayne King's Orch. SWEETHEARTS FOR EVER236 words
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344 1933-02-18 12 EFFECT OF SLUMP ON ENTRIES. ASSN. FOOTBALL. There are only 25 teams entered for the Singapore Amateur F. A. League competitions as against 37 last year. The only change in the First Division is that of the Wilt-hires who344 words
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Article442 1933-02-18 12 BENDEMEER A.C. BEAT ST. MATTHEW'S Athleti A k n BeSar Stadium Bendemeer St J?* the St Matthew's Young S eS G u lld by three oals to one. With I weakened half-back line, where two of their regular players. Yew Leng and Ah Hong, were absent (having442 words
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Article34 1933-02-18 12 The first match of the soccer season in Malacca saw the Malacca Club draw with the Pc t and Telegraphs team on Wednesday. RESULT: M. C 2: Postals 2.34 words
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Article277 1933-02-18 12 LAWN TENNIS. The results of th- mixed doubles handicap semi-finals in the S.C.C. tournament yesterday were as follows: W. R. Dobbs and Mrs. Stapleton plus 3. beat S. H. McMurray and Mrs. McMurray. scr. 6—3. c—3: w. H. Dreoglever and Miss Walker Taylor, plus 15.3. beat277 words
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Article107 1933-02-18 12 OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP AT PHILADELPHIA. Reuter Wireless. London, Feb. 13. The United States Tennis Association propose to hold an open championship at Philadelphia in September of amateurs and professionals. The Association has obtained supporting legal opinion in view of the possible opposition from the International Federation. BritishReuter Wireless. - 107 words
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Article84 1933-02-18 12 The annual general meeting of the Malacca Lawn Tennis Association was held on Wednesday at the Malacca Club with the Hon. Mr. C. H. G. Clarke in the chair. The accounts for the past year were adopted and the following office-bearers were elected: President. The Hon.84 words
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Article78 1933-02-18 12 CRICKET. London, Jan. 25. K. S. Duleepsinhji is returning to England from Switzerland in June. He will be the best man at the wedding of A. H. H. Gilligan and Mi s Marjorie White, captain of the Roehampton Ladies' Golf Club. According to his doctor, there78 words
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Article67 1933-02-18 12 Lisle Nagel, who was included in the twelve players from among whom the Aus,tralian XI is to be selected for the Fifth Test, which is due to begin at Sydney next Thursday, will not be available as he has an injured arm.—Reuter. Nagel took 8 wickets67 words
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Article47 1933-02-18 12 Mr. Tong Lao, Chinese Consul-General, ha consented to be Patron of the Singapore PingPong Association. p.,1 H u PPilads A P team will turn the Pu o Bukom Clerks' Club to-morrow at he latterg ground. Supprrters and pi ayer 3 far 2pm Bwee P,aCe not la47 words
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192 1933-02-18 12 YESTERDAY'S MEETING OF S.B.A. BOXING. The annual general meeting of the Singapore Association was held at the Adelphi Hotel yesterday. Mr. F. W. Brewer presided and members of the Board of Control present were; Messrs. J. G. H. Grey. A. M. Alsagoff, Dr. D. G.192 words
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Article78 1933-02-18 12 Promising Programme To-Night At New World. Boxing enthusiasts are reminded of the InterService Bcxing tournament which will be held Et the New Wcrld arer.a to-night, commencing at 9 p.m. A good programme has been arranged and a night of exciting sport is assured. The band of the 1st78 words
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Article213 1933-02-18 12 YESTERDAY'S GAME AT TANGLIN BARRACKS. HOCKEY. Although the Wiltshires had mere of the game when they entertained the V.M.C.A. at Tanglin yesterday, the visitors ran cut winners Scy the odd cne in five. Lyne and Sands preventing die home side frcm scoring more then two goals although213 words
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Article150 1933-02-18 12 I Alhambra.—Marie Dres:ler in "Prosperity.'' To-morrow: Warner Baxter. John Boles, etc. in "Six Hours to Live." Capitol.—"Th? Flag Lieutenant," starring Anna Ncagle and Henry Edwards. Empire.—Jo? E. Browri in "Top Speed." Halfprice week-end matinees: Lupe Velez in 'The Broken Wing." Great World.—Side shows, pasar malam, Malay opera.150 words
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Article57 1933-02-18 12 The Chinese Amatsur Orchestra attended a dinner given by their President, Mr. Tan KOk Tiong, at his residence. 108, Emerald Hill Road" on Sunday. After dinner the Orchestra under the conductorship of Mr. Cheong chin Soon rendered musical selections. The programme concluded with a violin duet57 words
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Article351 1933-02-18 12 FURTHER DETAILS OF THE PLAY. RUGBY FOOTBALL. Reuter Wireless. Twickenham, Feb. 11. The weather was fine and there was a crowd of 68.000 present, including H.R.H. the Duke tf York, who shook hands with the teams, when Ireland met England t?-day in the rugby football international.Reuter Wireless. - 351 words
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Article219 1933-02-18 12 TO-MORROW'S WATER POLO MATCHES. SWIMMING. The following- will represent the Chinese Gwimming Club v. the Singapore Swimming Ciub t.-morrow at 11.30 a.m. at the S.S.C.: Ist TEAM: Sect Ch ng Chan or Choo Senq Kay. Lim Pook Loong, Teo fsiew Sun. Ng Guan. Sim Born Hoon. Tan219 words
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Article111 1933-02-18 12 The Straits Physical Athletic Party beat Loke's B. P. on Sunday at the former's court by 3—2. Scores (S. P. A. P players mentioned first) Tan Khai Seng beat George Chen 15—7, 13—9: Koh Kirn Yean lost to Goh Jeow 15—10, I—ls. 9 —15; Tan Boon Yean lost to111 words
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Article135 1933-02-18 12 Pope To Light Vast Beacon By Wireless. Florence. The Pope will light by wireless an Ea«ter night a huge steel cross to be erected on the summit of La Verna (6.000 feet) the mountain sacred to Saint Francis. He will lght the cross dy pressing an135 words
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Article155 1933-02-18 12 Consuls At K.L. And Ipoh? "Everywhere I have gone I have been welcomed by the Chinese. In my investigations I find that the Chinese in Malaya are united and the public and social institutions and associations co-operate in charitable works. In my opinion. Kuala Lumpur and155 words
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Article115 1933-02-18 12 Italians Indignant At Press Report. R'me, Feb. 17. Indignation has been aroused in Italy by the leport b> the •'Girrnale d'ltalias'" Paris corirrpondent that Fiance, in adherence t: Britain, hat 9ent to Auetria an unusually strong nota fr. regavd to a large number of rifles and machine-guns which,115 words
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Article97 1933-02-18 12 Doctors Believe He Will Recover. Reuter. New York. Feb 17. The doctors believe that Mr. Cermak will recover unless cimplications arise. No operation is contemplated, though the bullet is still lodged in the vertebra Mrs. Gill's condition is very grave. The King has sent a message toReuter. - 97 words
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Article61 1933-02-18 12 Terrorist Who Led Rebels At Chittagong? Reuter. Chittagong. Feb. 17. A sharp engagement with terrorists at the vi-iage of Gairala, near Patiya, 20 miles from Chittagong. to-day. resulted in the capture cf Surya Sen. the alleged biain behind the recnt Chittagong attacks on Britishers. The Government hadReuter. - 61 words
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Article251 1933-02-18 12 At the annual general meeting of the Straus Bachelors' Physical Cul.ure Society held at the residence cf Mr. Tan Boon Ouan, 71, Chin Swee Road, on Wednesday, the following were elected office-beartis for 1933: Fresident Mr. Lim Heck Seng; vice-preside its. Me srs. Ian Soo Liew, Teo Keen251 words
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Article937 1933-02-18 12 SC CERTIFICATES Presentation By Governor. a division wanted 1 Eighty certificates w t e Governor (Sir c.cil Clem by th Singapore centre of the s* Brigade gathered at Govern» day for the first distribut o o 0Use J*-, o.ntre has been in existent r vear and937 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement269 1933-02-18 13 f The New World our Ice-Cream Plant Specially Ordered For Tne Tropics j n completely installed and is now able to serve thousands of people oq short notice. NOTE NOTE NOTE j j q how the ice-cream is made to suit the universal I taste. j FREE ICE-CREAM j plied269 words
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Advertisement157 1933-02-18 13 No fussing with pots and pans, j Every mould a masterpiece Crown Jelly is a time and labour saving I BRITISH PRODUCT. j FRAMROZ Co. —OF I GOODS, MERCHANDISE, HOUSEHOLD j EFFECTS, MOTOR CARS &c, EFFECTED AT LOW RATES /For quotations for all risks by Road, I r Rail or157 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous656 1933-02-18 13 CHURCH SERVICES. Sexagesimal. ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL. 6:50 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:30 a.m. Matins. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. (Choral). 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion. 5:30 p.m. Evensong (Choral) and Sermon. 6:30 p.m. Service at St. Christopher's, Johore Bahru. Holy Communion on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 a.m. and on Tuesday, Thursday656 words
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Miscellaneous762 1933-02-18 13 CLUB DIARY. (There are numerous Clubs and Societies in Singapore, most of the members of which are readers of the "Malaya Tribune." This Diary it provided specially for them. Secretaries are invited to co-operate in keeping it up-to-date and complete. Happenings of general interest rh bC included in the "Diary762 words
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161 1933-02-18 14 'From Our Onn Correspondent J > Malacca Feb. IG. At the annual general meetine of the Malacca Horticultural Society, with Mrs. C. H. O. Clarke In the chair, the following were elected office-bearers: President, Mrs. E. E. Oculd; Vice-President, Dr. Tan Seng Tee. lion, secretary, Mr.161 words
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Article132 1933-02-18 14 i From Our OwU Cor, c?pond ni J Jchorc, Feb. 17. W:'h Ki«:w," the Oblneat Buddhist tempi m Jobore Bahru. celebrated the 21at day aStrr. the Chfcaeai Mew Year •according la tho o! Chin est reckoning) last night with a long procanton eeßed "Chingay." which began ro132 words
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Article105 1933-02-18 14 We hire received a copy cf the current Bute it "Scouting in Hateya,' the cffic'ai organ of the Boy Beogfti hi ICehtya. Mr. 8.8. c:. eman, aha eontribuica -i \v« rwrßten erUelr "Twenty-live Tears <;f Scnut* in?." putsforth a suggestionto star. :t 'twentvtivt fund la assis! uneaapl105 words
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Article331 1933-02-18 14 Chinese Students Debate. A very interesting d.;bate on the subject of abolishing "Ang Pow among the Chine c people was held in the premises of the Chinese Students' Literary Association on FVb. 11 under the chairmanship of Mr. L'm Sek Yin. The affirmative leader. Mr.331 words
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Article92 1933-02-18 14 Paris, Feb. 4. Press reports state that a delegation comDfi tag the famous American writer, Theodore D*.eJ or. the French author, Henri Barbu.v>.\ the English trad, union leader. Alexander Gos- ip. the German Pacifist. General yon Schoeh, and the German Communist leader, Muecaenbrg. will m92 words
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Article, Illustration1690 1933-02-18 14 XXXIII. AVICULTURE. rifr THĔ POULTRY BDJTOR.) j Many readers misled the Poultry Notes ir the "Malaya Tiibune" last week and in renh their enquiiies I must apologise for being 11 a tour frcm Singapore to Penan? with the object of finding out what is Aviculture in Malaya—n1,690 words
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Article400 1933-02-18 14 STOCKB: No, I understand there are no European birds cr chicks or eggs available frcm Government at present. Try again at ??rdang. BACTERIOLOGICAL EXAMINATION: You will have pll you require in the Malayan r? uldy Notrs in book f-)r:n. wivch it is toped will ba available at th" end400 words
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69 1933-02-18 14 The "Hoelii" reports that Sir Austen Chamberlain will probably visit Japan in the autumn as the guest of Marquis Yorisada Tokigava. farmer Lord of the Kishu clan. The paper ;ays thai Sir Austen has long been desircu of vi iting the country, and that69 words
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Article190 1933-02-18 14 Y.M.P. L.U. ilari Raya Recent The new preml Physical x Liter; Kator* fiend we, decorated on Lhc Eali (Tamasha) held on Saturd the were over three hundred J** 52 iriendi in attendance Vr m *ent were «Ca%n Bhai kh J Tuan Syed Ahm.u, i, J.P.. Tuan ,jed Ah 1 P190 words
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Article240 1933-02-18 14 The Singapore British Malay Cub aata lis one of the oldest Mahv Cii.b s' r j having been established" in lgff STi usual, an "At Home.- in celrbrat on <><' xZ Hari Raya on Saturday night at tho tZ *L Arab Stre?t A !ar s members and240 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement31 1933-02-18 14 AT a After nl L 7 [7 j Comparison I j I simply had 1 to choose I J g|| TICER" J cr Ipj I I I I■tJh 11 ■■f MH31 words
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Advertisement108 1933-02-18 14 I TONG LAM CO. 46 48, PECK SEAH STREET, SING A PORE. Fop "Balanced" Poultry Foods U VC 7A T VALET 1 razor.-stp.op /I \W >r*V BLADE FORM PERFECT ™^SHAVING PARTNER- SUPERrKEtiN edge OF A'VALET BLADE !S (C*i£--A PERFECTLY STROPPED EACH TIME YOU USE IT-YOU GETa BETTER SHAVE. BECAUSE TH108 words
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1436 1933-02-18 15 THE OUTPOST LISTENER. DISAPPOINTMENT, AND THEN SUCCESS. A.B.C. Of Radio. solutions to the special problem of tuning in the contained in the following very interesting article by an rener (L.X.) sent to the 8.8.C. and published in1,436 words
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Article233 1933-02-18 15 Daventry Coming In Very Well. DAVENTRY is well received on the 25.3 31.3 metres and Big Ben is heard very clearly and loudly at 9.50 p.m. (London tune 2.30 p.m.) and at 10.20 nightly (London i-ime 3 p.m.). Our clocks are nightly wen to correspond to London233 words
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Article347 1933-02-18 15 Experts Must Help Beginners. The programmes of the Empire Station are row appearing in many of the Empire journals, says "World Radio," and it is interesting to come across names like the Rev. Pat McCormlck, Miss E. If. Delafield. and Henry Hall, in Indian or Malayan347 words
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Article47 1933-02-18 15 Radio Bangkok <HSPI) on a waveItngth cf 35) metres, will operate on the following schedule as fr; m March 1. On Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, from 7.20 p in. to 10.20 p.m. and on Wednesdays and Saturdays isom 6. 10 p.m. to 8.50 DJn.47 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement37 1933-02-18 15 BRIGHTEN THIS SINGAPORE LIFE THE "fff Cf PEPEECT woptfj PAPIC PECEPEIC* 1 WvW wave 1 ''ivOr receiving sets. Jjr Elect tic Grdfnepficres. etc. Guaranteed Efficiency-M jlf service after sj/e.^% HIXARTERficCO f EAEIC AND ENGINEER! UMICI ELUDINGS SINGAPORE37 words
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Advertisement220 1933-02-18 15 A CHALLENGE CENTURY tl^OU PERMANENT-MAGNET V» M&\ii t< O The designer:, and makers of this Epoch lJfl.ll,ljlm Speaker, claim that it i.s without a peer ia Heavy Cobalt Steel Us caMS. T.st reports confirm this claim. Truy Magnet with very high WITH stat We think this is one of the220 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement22 1933-02-18 16 v Hs> |p-: Sole Agents: SIME, DARBY COMPANY, LTD. SINGAPORE, MTTAR h**t»^^,. MUAR, MALACCA SEREMBAN. Also Obtainable from Our Kuala Lumpur Office.22 words
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339 1933-02-18 17 fr'cll On Head Of Lorry Driver. (From Our Oun Correspondent.j Malacca. Feb. 14. Eii iore the Police Court Magistrate, Mr. G, Kawlings. to-day, Poorna Singh, a lcrry owner, was asked to pay the claim of $82.50 made by Mr. Rengasamy Velar, who alleged i »at339 words
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Article39 1933-02-18 17 Reuter. Lond:n. Feb. IC. The House of Commons, by 4! 1 votes to 49. t:-day rejected a motion b; Mr. Geo. Lonsburjr, Labour leader, to censure the Government for "failure"' to deal with onemployn i —Reuter.Reuter. - 39 words
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Article38 1933-02-18 17 Reuter. Port Natal. Feb. 14. Bad luclc is cogging the giant French p»ane "Arce.iciel." which is unable to leave on the return flight across the Atlantic until March 11 owing to tyre trouble. —Reuter.Reuter. - 38 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement351 1933-02-18 17 Pepsodent announces a notable new discovery -an entirely new cleansing ant! polishing material that is twice as soft as polishing materials commonly used in tooth pastes. Gives teeth a higher polish, brighter 'ustre-I ILM sains disappear completely. THE Pepsodent Laboratories an- is the Pepsodent you have always nounce a revolutionary351 words
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Advertisement8 1933-02-18 17 For the Week-end— MALAYAN SATURDAY POST." 20 Cents.8 words
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Article156 1933-02-18 18 None In Progress In Dental Competition. It has recently been widely asserted in the •jress of varidCk countries that the experiment, :pon the teeth Y>f dogs, forming a part of the i reposed compemtian of the International Dental Federation. vr-rc\in progress both in Switzerland and in FrunW156 words
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Article95 1933-02-18 18 German Experts Leave For London. Berlin. Th. German barking experts. Dr. SchUeper and Dr. Simon, of the Deuts-her Eank, Dr. Jeidels, cr the Handtvs Gesellschaf and Herr Kasii. of th? League of German lndustralists. are lea ing 10-n gnt for London for the preparatory meeting in connection95 words
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90 1933-02-18 18 Spanish Inventor Seeks British Patent. Barcelona. Adrian Alvarez RJiz, a Spmieh railwayman, has invent d an automatic air-generator. He claims that the apparatus will revolutionise submarine r.av'gaticn. Senor Ruiz has clecidrd to apply for a patent for hir inv nticn in Englanc'. The Spanish Gov rr.ment has90 words
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Article89 1933-02-18 18 New Decree in French indie. It i: harm that the French Hr.~ ment has approved the record the Government of French a abolition of the civil warrant an? fCr execution of court decree* President of the Republic of' jw accepted the proposal of both th t89 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement551 1933-02-18 18 AUCTION SALE. CHEONG KOON SENG CO,, MORTGAGEES' SALE OF FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD SINGAPORE PROPERTIES, At Messrs Cheong Koon Seng Co/s Sale-room, No. 30, Chulia StreetOn Wednesday, Feb. 22, at 2 30 p.m. L-t 1 Vaiu: b 933 ft***' leasehold land and shophousc.. Nor,. 35. 36 and 37. Pekin Strict, Singapore,551 words
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Advertisement132 1933-02-18 18 rLKASE THE Wtpp by Buying the MALAYAN SATURDAY POST" She 11 Like It \nd So Will You. Hansaplast Ilhe Perforated Rapid Dressing m-rJe of Original Leukoplast I for the Home, for Sports, Scputs, Schools andUhe Workshop. 1 Just one snip with a pair of scissors, ar.4 4 <r have a132 words
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Page 18 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous617 1933-02-18 18 EMPIRE RADIO TO-NIGHT. British Broadcasting Corporation. PROGRAMMES FOR INDIA (INCLUDING BURMA), CEYLON, STRAITS SETTLEMENTS, FEDERATED MALAY STATES AND ADEN. From The Empire Transmitter, Daventry, England. Wavelength*: 25.3 and 31.3 metres. G.M.T. 2.30 p.m. Time Signal from Eig Ecn. Detroy Somers and his Ba.d. 2.45 p.m. Conceit by Cha le. S617 words
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Miscellaneous78 1933-02-18 18 strong station but programmes consist .mainly of talking in Russian with very short musical items in between. BOUNDBROOK (W3XAL—49.I-8 metric) Power 10 kilowatts. Interval signal three nrte* on xylophone. Coil- "This 1« -W3XAL, Boundbrook, New Jersey, relaying- WJZ (.2 pronounce a Zee> Ot the National Broadcasttol Co. of N*w Yt»i&."78 words
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Article, Illustration155 1933-02-18 19 .td this letter the meeting morning will be over and forward to the visit to N >-nmht. This is the second Churns' Club and we all ontinue to increase in membership as rapidly as it •he past few months. a155 words
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Article264 1933-02-18 19 B •Chcang.") to the Chinese New Year ip ordering my wants, .emau with his two young p. With a \oice of thun:l red the tailor to commence measurements. ..eh?" enquired the tailor in his work and indicatmches he had added to iremcnl of the elder boy's S264 words
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Article96 1933-02-18 19 B y Pedro 'j untrysJtji is a very beautiful The first streak of yelta the East. This cloud and larger and at the same lour to orange. As one the power and mgtndry gradually assume the crowing if a cock is noisily and with the gradual the birds start96 words
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Article828 1933-02-18 19 (&y G.B.AJ Often, iu lU'e, we are made to stop, look and listen. But it is not often that we c-me across a scene that makes a lasting impression on us. To-uay. I witnessed a sight that will live long in my memory. I have seen men828 words
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Article155 1933-02-18 19 I By Borax III)Hail! Chum*! Glad to appear again! What luck; returned just in the nick of time to celebrate the third birthday of our worthy "Club." What a wonderful place; houses in the air and houses on the sea; blue above and blue far beneath. How exciting and155 words
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Article202 1933-02-18 19 (By "Kid and Co. 1.") Is rain wretched? I wish to call it but I wouldn't dare seeing that water is the vital supply of human life. Somehow I like to point cut how a rainy day makes us feel gloomy, sp:ils appointments and especially202 words
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934 1933-02-18 19 'By -Happy-Go-Lucky Kid," Kuching.) It seems to me not a bad notion—but not two good either—to dcscilbe to you, Chums, in a considerably short time, before the mail closes, how we spent these two greatest of festivals recorded in Chinese and Malay histories. The934 words
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129 1933-02-18 19 <By 'Scjo': Muslim.") One day in the past few months. 1 i< imined fed writ an essay and contribute it in the Corner." but after finishing th? essay. I found it to be a short one. I have read many articles ill the "Corners" and129 words
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Article807 1933-02-18 19 (By -I an Crazy."/ "Ah! a new contributor." some of you perhaps may exclaim when you see my penname. But those of you wh< know me may pertjaps say. "Ah! the return of the prodigal eon." I must admit that I have strayed from the fJd807 words
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Article253 1933-02-18 19 'By I. B H Mohamad. 1 Hello Churns How are you? It's a long time since I wrote to the "Corner." I think that all of you had forgotten me. My article thi:; ■reck is on "A Visit To The Zoo." During lb Han Bays253 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement139 1933-02-18 19 SELLING IN THOUSANDS! THE ANNUAL OF THE EAST (1932-33 Edition) Edited And Compiled by H. F. Knapp, F.R.G.S. BIGGER BETTER THAN EVER Acclaimed to be the most magnificently produced most remarkable Book on Travel, Trade, Industry and Adventure in the East and Far East ever published. 368 BIG PAGES (9i139 words
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Article, Illustration9 1933-02-18 20 The Waterfall At Cameron Highlands.9 words
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Article, Illustration54 1933-02-18 20 A group of happy people out at the Royal Singapore Yacht Gub. It is not generally realised in Singapore how popular has yachting become during the last few years, but a visit to the Club on any Sunday morning will convince most people of its popularity. Lord Snowden in a54 words
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Article, Illustration17 1933-02-18 20 i These children do not seem too pleased at the prospect of repatriation to India—they like Malaya.17 words
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Article, Illustration21 1933-02-18 20 The Malay houses on stilts in Kalang River. The more modern method of transport for the Malays living in Kalang Basin.21 words
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Article, Illustration51 1933-02-18 20 The Begum Aga Khan, wife of the Aga Khan, has given birth to a son. The Aga Khan and his wife are seen in the picture. (Central News). Holidaymakers at the Cameron Highlands' waterfall during the Chinese New Year holiday. Several parties made Ihe journey from Singapore, Ipoh and Kuala51 words
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Article, Illustration11 1933-02-18 20 Lady dementi and Miss Clementi pay a visit to the R.S.Y.C.11 words
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Article, Illustration9 1933-02-18 20 Singapore traffic police line up before going on duty.9 words
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Article, Illustration8 1933-02-18 20 Another group of recent visitors to the R.S.Y.C.8 words
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