Malaya Tribune, 30 September 1933
1933-09-30
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section38 1933-09-30 1 The Malaya Tribune THE MOST POPULAR DAILY NEWSPAPER IN MALAYA. xx. [No SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1933 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune. Singapore: Saturday. Sept. Si, I $33. Malaya Tribune 20 PAGES. SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1933. CENTS.38 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement195 1933-09-30 1 r Read The i Sunday Tribune Dominant ln[ Malaya MILK AT STS BEST j j SINGAPORE'S FAVOURITE BRAND 0 X .BECAISE fj The Quality Is Worth Twice the Price jj 8 low pemot row 1 1 r T,P T U FOR BABY i I blue Cross The M <*l MHk195 words
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Advertisement44 1933-09-30 1 A. PUNTER t> Raffles Place, Singapore Importing Diamond* tuni Pearl Necklaces of every size and quality S« llmg at latest and lowest market prices. Also buying gold coins and gold ornaments of every class and quality, paying highest prices according to daily exchange rau?»44 words
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Article, Illustration147 1933-09-30 2 My dear Niece.. Our debate this time is attracting considerable- attention and contributions are coming in well. We are having a lot about the advenUfct-' of living in the country and I am sure rtt- will soon be having somebody stressing147 words
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Article391 1933-09-30 2 'By -Merry Maid.") 0«i make the country, ir.en make the Town life or country life, which do yvu (my sistet Cornerites> prefer? As for my pail I should like to live a real country life, for several reasons. First and foremost, in a country there is p!enty of391 words
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Article119 1933-09-30 2 'By "Happy Neo.") IV-ar sisters, I mast tell you, that I am 0 new member of the "Oirls' Corner I hope you will all enjoy reading my article. Auntie Lizzie has selected the most interesting subject for our debate. In my opinion, I should say that Countrv Life119 words
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Article64 1933-09-30 2 <B.V 'Merry Princess.-) Once a man who lived in the Ume a P** which was very useftfi cause it seartd awav th. hun> be One afternoon the man wentVsSn"* ape brushed the away. P> and the tip of hte UC^. ly the"a p rdrov™ 164 words
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171 1933-09-30 2 (By 'Hofly.") Auntie Lizaie lias just picked out the right subject for us girla to give our opinion about. Now girls, it is not because I Jive up-coun-try. that I am forced to say that this life L« better, but reasons as given171 words
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Article1071 1933-09-30 2 'By "Suxet Star":. A certain king cf England one day called ;o him one of the noblemen in his court who had for years been his most intimate friend and whose family was ever renowned for valour and wisdom. "Oliver," he said as the gentleman appeared.1,071 words
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Article154 1933-09-30 2 ißy "S:(jh(mare.") Town life is very disadvantageous for one could hardly sleep before late at night, owing lo the noise of passing motor \ehicles. I prefer to live in the country rather than in town. The countryside provides more advantages. There is less noise, many trees154 words
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Article158 1933-09-30 2 By -Myrtle -> Character must not be confused with reputation. A girl's reputation is what other people think ut her. what she appears to he to others. We are here dealing with character and not with reputation, so when we atk what is the worth of good character,158 words
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Article136 1933-09-30 2 (By "Janet GaynoT."/ Dear cousins. I am a new member and this v my first article to the '•Corner." I like country life better than town life because in the town, there is the traffic going on day and night. This makes a terrible noise riiich distrubs136 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement431 1933-09-30 2 j The Stars reveal their secret! Read what P° you ever deT hcnv the famous stars of the screen care LOVELY LOR ETTA YOUNG X tor their lovely complexions? says about Lux Toilet Soap l Her< f At f in the big him studios, and in Smooth ikin is one431 words
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Article1052 1933-09-30 3 liinii! Murderer. ni; \Til SENTENCE AT HE REM BAN. I ).v Oun Correspondent.) Seremban, Sept. 28. Ill ,{;I > t<> have stabbed his misA t!t > Tamil woman named 1'aianiii Padang Estate, j; naii. t:. husband of the deceased woman l..inietl Arumugam, was on trial at1,052 words
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Article191 1933-09-30 3 Caught Red-Handed By The Jaga. (From Ovr Oma Correspondent.) Mala, ca. ai.pt 28. IN the police court, before Mr. J. c Derrick w..k" V a Malay named Sam..din bin Hashirn was charged with house-breaking and attempted theft. 6 tJSL %ft h, v, WatChman at New Market re.ated that191 words
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Article47 1933-09-30 3 Bayreuth. Th.- Wagner Festival Plays, which hay? be sich a success this year, are to b? given again in 1934. Hitherto the plays have been a biennial aflair. A new staging cf "Parsifal" is to b.> the principal feature of next summ rs presentation.47 words
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Article86 1933-09-30 3 Soldier Committed To Assizes. (f rom Our Own Correspondent.) Johoiv Bahru. Sep.. 28. ryilE hearing was continued this morning of -1 (he preliminary enquiry. b r ftve Sheikh Abu Dakar (Second Msg's rate,, U,to a charar against a Punjabi Mohammedan Barkat bin Ahmat Khan, a private in86 words
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Article338 1933-09-30 3 Suiong bin Lebck, a bandsman in the J. M F. S ate Band, was iefore Ungku Ismai: (Third Mag s.ra e) charged with having assaul.eci a barber named Thomas on Sept. 5 I 1 hi mas said that at about 11.15 a.m. on Sept. 5. he was338 words
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Article115 1933-09-30 3 In trying to secure rambutan fruits from a tree which he climbed, a Chinese named Chin Shin slipped from the tree, fell on to a branch beneath it and died. An inquest into the death was held in the Corner's Court yesterday, by Ungku Ismail, when Wong115 words
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Article139 1933-09-30 3 Malay On Series Of Cheating Charges. Jaffar bin Ahmad, an intelligent-looking Malay, was again before the Second Magistrate i Mr. Norm an Grice) on Thursday on a i>eries of cheating charges in respect of ricksha fares. 1 In all 22 reports were lodged against the accused at the139 words
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Article53 1933-09-30 3 Belgarde. Young men in South Serbia have d a club whose members pledge themselves not to purchase a wife, even if they have to remain be.che!ors lor ever. The custom of paying a high pric to a girl's father for permission to marry her still exists53 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement267 1933-09-30 3 Do Your Children Suffer from SIIIWf TBOUBLE? Children and Babies generally do in this climate. Why not protect them against the danger of skin irritations and inflamations? Nivea Creme is the ideal cure. Rub a little Nivea Creme into your skin every time after washing. In the I case of267 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous217 1933-09-30 3 MALAYAN MONTHLY WEATHER REPORT. Abstract Of Observation For August, 1933. 7 HumidUv Rainfall. Blight Sunshine. Air Temperature. Humm ij. Means. KTi-* Most in Rainfall Daily Ma, Mm. V "St »«~i «g S F S S S I: 2 S 219 -89 R 7 5 82 67 93 4.18 124 11217 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement534 1933-09-30 4 M. HASSAN. ELECTRICAL AND WATER CONTRACTOR. 36-37, Bras Basah Read, SINGAPORE. If you are in need of electric lights, fans, motors, etc., and water service, please write to the above address or 'Phone 8411. MMMawwnMMaHgwa«ai I TO LET. SLANG LIM PARK Further Reductions of Rents from Ist August, 1933. $16.00534 words
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Advertisement485 1933-09-30 4 TO LET. TO LET—IO, Newton Road, compound house, 4 big bed-rooms, baths, electric, water, garage, tennis court, servants' quarters. Apply: Aug Hock Seng, 38, Amoy Street. TO LET —Seaside Bungalow, at Sigiap, furnished, by day or month. Apply Yeo Chiang Swee, 153, Grove Road. 'Phone 7405. TO LET—Th? upper floor485 words
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Advertisement547 1933-09-30 4 SITUATIONS VACANT. I WANTED—Young, strcng and healthy office tamby. Must speak and read Erjriifh well. Apply Box 215. co Malaya Tribune WANTED —First-class Process Hand; must thoroughly understand line and half-tone work; willing and industrious man only need apply; good salary for right man:—Write Box No! 187, cjo Malaya Tribune,547 words
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Advertisement715 1933-09-30 4 PUBLIC NOTICES. IN THE SUPREME COURT OP THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS. SETTLEMENT OF SINGAPORE. Originating Summons No. 121 of 1933. In the Matter of Section 71 of the DM Procedure Code. Between NEDERLANDSCHE HANDEL MAATSCHAPPIJ. Plaintiffs and WONG HAK LAN and CHEONG VAN CHI, Defendants. Tc. WONG CHAK LAN and CHEONG715 words
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Advertisement450 1933-09-30 4 I*l to .Jlsj a "ka-h, jjg* 30 Per teat I being al: Ctoeks 4 Watch, D.KCU a:,d 'J.„ 1% I W I P»JW f»il to M < j YICK WOH HIN, L_| MALAYA TRIBI'M 'PHONE 6i 7lt SUBSCRIPTION RATES. PAYABLK IM UMTAROX la**, at office pr>, ta?t p^ or clote450 words
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138 1933-09-30 5 many years. Penang has enjoyed I putation of being one of the places in the East. That rewiU go by the board unless the economy is deleted from the Public Health Service. All re aware that the prevention of i an expensive business,138 words
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Article176 1933-09-30 5 "Times of Malaya." Th leaving the report of the Railways H o M epa tment for we feel ft right and proper to say that Mr. Eiias. oi whom we have heard very good accounts, is m no way responsible for tne presenc debacle, which has partially U"Times of Malaya." - 176 words
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Article223 1933-09-30 5 Naval Spectacle Off Weymouth. ADMIRAL Sir John Kelly, who on September 12, bade farewell to the Home Fleet, loi which he was Commander-in-Chief up to I sunset, was saluted, not with guns, but with I musical honours in an impressive sea ceremony staged in the English Channel223 words
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Article624 1933-09-30 5 Chief Officer And Chinese Quartermaster. assaulting a Chinese quartermaster. B. J. Ornelfd, a Belgian chief officer on board Ihe "Maiosa" was fined $3 ar.d ordered to pay $4 compensation, by the Fourth Magistrate 'Mr. J. M. Brander). Complainant, a Chinese quartermaster on the same boat, said624 words
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Article130 1933-09-30 5 Not Against Provisions Of Penal Code. Simla. Sept. 13. In the Legislative Assembley. Pandit Sen raised the question of the Derby Sweep and asked whether this Sweep was recognised by Government. Sir Harry Haig replied the Sweep was run by the Turf Ckb. Calcutta and did not offend130 words
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Article73 1933-09-30 5 Argentine's Decision, With Reservations. Reuter Wireless. Buenos Aires. Sept. 26. The Senate has passed unanimously a bill to rejoin the League of Nations, with reservations as regards Article 2j of the Covenant, which safeguards tne validity of regional understanding, suet) as the Monroe Doctrine. The Argentine reservation statesReuter Wireless. - 73 words
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Article39 1933-09-30 5 "China Chew Jit Poh." Shanghai, Sept. 26. The six-year economic construction plan of Dr. Chen Kung Po. Minister of Industry, has been completed and submitted to the National Economic Council for approval. Chin Chew Jit Poh.""China Chew Jit Poh." - 39 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement96 1933-09-30 5 r. Small t which is easily applied and which does not get out of place, even when applied to a joint, should therefore it > s obtainable from all dispensaries or direct from the sole-agents:— N.V. Straits Java Trading Co. feW if, jflln \r ihe rejuvetiatmg C. J Bk l/96 words
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Advertisement312 1933-09-30 5 issukcquick I I \*J DEATH BUTTERFLY BRAND PARIS MUSHROOMS ARE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST^ ON MARj OBTAINABLE FROM ALL FIRST CLASS iJKOVIS]UN DEALEUS Save The Labels!! Make enquiries from your dealer and get a nice present from the Sole Agents The Franco-Eastern Trading Co. 2-B, FINLAYSON GREEN, SINGAPORE j Head312 words
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914 1933-09-30 6 Shipping News Notices. SEVERN BARRAGE SCHEME. Opposition By Newport Recommended. AN important and exhaustive repot on t'e -a effert of the proposed Severn Barrage en South Wales ports .was issued by Mr. W. Rhys Williams, resident engineer of New-pert Harbour Commissioners, in accordance wi h nstruetions by the Board. As914 words
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Article553 1933-09-30 6 Need Of Further Govt. Expenditure. TTHE board cf directors of the Maritiin < A Association cf New York lias adopted and awarded to the United States Secretary of th- In.erior a rcsoJutim suggesting that th* Administration shculd include in its public work* programme sufficient expenditure for tire improvement553 words
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Article180 1933-09-30 6 Town Council To Imple- j ment Obligation. i MONTROSE Harbour Trustees have caOtd upon Mcr trose Town Council for the first >ime to implement their obligation under the Montrose Burgh and Harbour Confirmation Act of 1927 by imprsing a rate to meet a dehcit ;1 fully 1209 in180 words
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Article47 1933-09-30 6 Margate. Sept. 7. i The Greek steamer Archon. of 3.511 ton j v hile on her way from South Ameri-a to I London, collided during the night off Margate with the 'Treherfcerf' and went down j vithin one hour. The crew was rescued. I47 words
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Article1095 1933-09-30 6 A Severe Decline In Freight. IN a report on "Economic Conditions in Ger- many" to June, 1933. compiled by Mr J. W. P. Tnchvall, C.M.G.. M.C.. Commercial C. unsellor to H.M. Embassy at Berlin, it is remarked that a privat? estimate computes the total of direct1,095 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement417 1933-09-30 6 SAILINGS. P 0. BRITISH INDM AND APCAR LINES. (Incorporated In England.) MALL, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL 8 TRAM I NAVIGATION CO.. LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE (Under Contract with His Majeatv'a Government). OUTWARD FROM LONDON Por China and JapanDue Tonnage. Bingaport 19SS. RAWALPINDI 17.000 In port BURDWAN417 words
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Advertisement134 1933-09-30 6 WfUOYD TRIESTINO (Incorporated ta Italy). EXPRESS SERVICE. CARGO SERVICE. 8-pore. S pore. Venice. mv C OL DI lana Oct. 15 Oct. 15 53. CONTE ROSSO FOB HONGKONG, SHANGHAI I Oct. 16 Oct. 16 NOT. 3 AND JAPAN m-¥. HILDA Oct. 5 Oct 6 S.s. CONTE VERDE m.v. TERGESTEA Nov. 4134 words
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Advertisement218 1933-09-30 6 HAMBURG-AMERIKA UJVUE I |H B n| Australfccbe Lfcmpfschiff* ([pHgj f1.,,,,,^ (Companies incorporated in Germany). OUTWARDS. HONGKONG, SHANGHAI, NORTH CHINA AND JAPAN PORTS. 1933. BLS. VOGTLAND. via Manila 8 t m.s. LEVERKUSEN. via Manila Oct 17 t s.s. SAARLAND, via Manila Nov' l t m.s. BURGENLAND. via Manila Nov' 14 t218 words
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Advertisement564 1933-09-30 6 The undernoted arp tin r fixtures:— OUTWARDS. -FULDA- for Man- It I,J Shai, N. China j 5 "ISAR" for Iloilo, |fai oct 11 S'hai. N. China At Japai "SAAR3RUCKEN :< Hongkong. Shaikh- and Japan Nov. HOMEWARDS. 5 "LAHN" for Gtenoft.il p.. 19 Hamb.irg and Brenx "TRAVE 1 for 2 Rotterdam.564 words
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Article409 1933-09-30 7 Mining Shares. ;apore. Saturday, ll a.m. k r i.Atf quotations are Issued Co. exchangr mid stock Broken: l*-*u<" Buyers. Sellers. ng Tin 28 U 29 G Mla 32 35,--1111 tSp 16|3 rd. 1.20 1.25 xd. 26 6 27 6 cd. 0.18 0.20 ITa 0.65 0.70 Tin 2--409 words
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177 1933-09-30 7 Financial News Views. TO-DAY'S MARKET POSITION. RUBBER AND TIN UP AGAIN. Tone Firm In All Quarters. 'Bw Our Financial Corretvondent.) Singapore, Saturday, 11 a.m. To-day's Prices:— Rubber (Singapore), lsVa cts.. up ■'-1 ct. Market Tone: Firm. Yesterday's Prices London Rubber, 4 cts., up 3 16 ct. Market Tone: Firm. New177 words
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Article160 1933-09-30 7 Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.S.), Ltd. Prices for Shell Motor Spirit and various brands of Kerosene are as follows: Shell Aviation Spirit in 4-gallon druma per British Imperial gallon $1.19 Shell Motor Spirit ex pump per British Imperial gallon $0.82 Shell Motor Spirit in 4-gallon drums per British Imperial160 words
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Article114 1933-09-30 7 Messrs. L.wis and Ptat in their weekly rubber report dat.d Sept. 29. state: Reports cf rt-'riction hay? continued to keep the market steady and the volume of business at a minimum. In view of the present phts l cf the American recovery campaign the estimate of consumption in114 words
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Article986 1933-09-30 7 Of industry Is Improved." r annual general meeting of the Brunei -1 United Plantations, Ltd., was held at. the offices of the secretaries, Messrs. Evatt and Co yesterday. The Hon. Mr. W. A. Fell was in the chair and the others present were the Hon. Dato S.986 words
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Article116 1933-09-30 7 Evidence On Japanese Trade. rrim nm, Mtb and Wth meeting* of the Trade Oomniia&fon were held in Sh.gaporeon Bept 26. 27 and 28. 1933. Kvidenc- was taken from Mr. E. Uo (Btrda «*P».>. President of the Japan, s, Chamber Of Commeivc. on Japanese trade ir. general J'?: N116 words
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Article263 1933-09-30 7 Last Week's Market Statement. ESS res. Gut hi ie Co.. Ltd., in their weekly rubber report dated Sept. 23, stale: A fair amount of business has been transac.ed sirce r -ur last report. Sellers have been somewhat rescued, esper u .n, when the market showed anv signs263 words
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Article101 1933-09-30 7 Me«srs. Guthrie and Co.. Ltd.. supply th: atest buyers prices for Malayan palm oil and palm kernels, as follo-.v^: Palm ril in bulk: C.l.f. landed weight! New Yo:k Philadelphia -3.20 tents iU.S. curreir;. per lb. c.i.f. landed weights U.S.A. Pacific Forts 3.10 com* (U.S. currency) per lb.101 words
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Article692 1933-09-30 7 Rubber Shares. Singapore. Saturday. am. I (he following rubber abare quotation* rta j —ne<J by Fraser and Co and Lyail and CvsmS; ivuf I Value FraMr Lyall i t Maarea On «v*tt j 1 Allenby $0 70 $0 80 $0.60 $0 75 Alor Gajah 050 n (id692 words
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Article29 1933-09-30 7 Sept. 29. The Canton Government has refused to postpone the rice tax. Rice arriving in Canton is detained until taxes have been paid —"Sin Chew Jit Poh."29 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement57 1933-09-30 7 ftip. south Al&l BRITISH V 44. ]t/ W INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED. HRE, MARINE TRANSIT AND MOTOR CAR l\s( RAM E ACCEPTED AT LOWEST (CERENT RATES. L C MARGOLIOUTH, Manager. F.nlayson Green. THE EASTERN UNITED tSSURANCI CORPORATION, LTD. FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR CAR. PERSONAL ACCIDENT AND (JItKMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURANCE. JOHNSON, General Manaper.57 words
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Advertisement83 1933-09-30 7 THE EASTERN BANK, LIMITED. i lncorporated In England) SINGAPORE BRANCH: 4 D'Almelda Street .nd SuKcr.bed BRANCHES'. B-mbay. Calcutta. Colombo. Karachi. Madras, Ama£ /Baghdad, Bahrein. Basra. Kirkuk, Mosul and SinaraDore CURRENT ACCOUNTS opened and money received on Fixed Deposit on terms to be ascertained on application. SAVING DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS opened and83 words
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Advertisement19 1933-09-30 7 ■Py a j. f» P H|B ML N9 9 COILYfeR QUAY SINCAPORt; Head Office: 15, Wall Street. New Yerk.19 words
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Advertisement243 1933-09-30 7 THE j j SUNDAY j TRIBUNE I Gives Satin-day's closing prices of rubber in London and New York. together with the Cross-Rate. Oversea Chinese Banking Corporation Limited. (Incorporated In Btrait« Settlements.) Successors to THE CHINESE COMMERCIAL BANK, LTD., THE HO HONC. BAraV, LTD. AND THE OVERSEA CHINESE BANK, LTD CAPITAL243 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement276 1933-09-30 8 j LAST NIGHT ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS PACKED OUT BOTH SHOWS j —j 6.15 ALffANBBA 915 j and MARLBOROUGH j 1 I MATINEES TO-DAY TO-MORROW. 3.15. t i J MALAYA'S FIRST ROMANTIC THRILLER j TEEM MDCUS SUCCESS GREETED BT PACKED BOUSES AT EVERY PERFORMANCE. UNITED ARTISTS mt\t- r iHk Thrilling Malayan Story—276 words
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Advertisement409 1933-09-30 8 Amusements MATINEE TO-DAY! I II The Popular Singing Comedian of "SLEEPLESS NIGHTS* fame— i j TO-MORROW OPENING AT 3J5 j Eddie Cantoi* i IN HIS GREATEST AND FUNNIEST PICTURE j "THE KID FROM SPAIN" SPECIAL RETURN SCREENING "PEG O* MY HEART" IS CO MING i ~>- x mmmmm I THE409 words
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Advertisement471 1933-09-30 8 TO-DAY GRAM) OPENING I PAVILION j Ihe World's Greatest f Singer in the ft World's Most Famous CtHAUAPINt I 99mt tyxuxrttt CEggjßi ROCEf SIDNEY FOX Thr talc cf T>< n Qu"xote who vc-vcd to restcn the mrkl and chivalry. LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED—A real hard working Chmr;: ■Pttnf Ol middle si;cd471 words
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Advertisement247 1933-09-30 8 TENDERS. SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL NOTICE. Notice is hereby g:v n that tcr.d-rs m row invited frr the factoring Materia* or .-ervices. and u*M parUcukn of such :?r. :-n may be obtaimd in the Tender Boom Kfcßttpa] Offices Tender. Date of Chakf) Supply and repair ni Licence Beards. Healiii IJep:. for Dcrii.d247 words
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Article301 1933-09-30 9 Electricity For Every Village. ti'HKN electricians climb down from a v. nty-foot-high steel tow?r near Fordidgc, on the outskirts of the New Forest morning, recently, the Grid Scheme will iiav>- been completed. B% means jf the scheme electricity will be L U;h f w a rly301 words
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Article39 1933-09-30 9 Flemington. New Jersey. baa laid an egg with three yolk. ed within an outer shell and or.t within the egg. The egg was fh j and three inches through its greatimeta It weighed 8 :i ounces 139 words
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Article357 1933-09-30 9 Marriage Registration Discussed. HTHE annua) yeneral public meeting ai the Hindu Devataya Sabha. T-.ioinjr. was held at the. Mariamman Temple, at 3 ;>m. on Sept f* A well represented gathering was present, m response to the notice issued by the managing trustee. Mr. V. K. Murugesa PiUm, the357 words
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Article53 1933-09-30 9 Marten, Tr.dian;i Mr- Wilhs Si-son and Mis." Marie Miller havt returned from a fishing trip on the Mijsissineva p m wirn this stcrv. A btfcs veighinr, one and three-quarter pounds ;umpcd into th.ir boat l t was followed a few moments later by another nhich weighed a pound53 words
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Article18 1933-09-30 9 m Logan. lowa. The Harrison County Farm Bureau here has >rganised a most beautiful husband- contest18 words
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183 1933-09-30 9 Bamarang," the locally produced picture which features Miss Theresa Seth. In the part of the Malay heroine, and Capt. A. V. Cockle, as the Malay hero, opened a .season at the Aihambra last nisht and by the enthusiastic reception accorded to it the183 words
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Article71 1933-09-30 9 The current attraction at the Roxy. J Naga.na." the Universal thrilling drama, proved popular entertainment. The story concerns two doctors working in ihe African jungle in an attempt ;< find a cure lor Nagana (sleeping acKnessi. Tala Birell. the Viennese actress, stars in this picture71 words
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Article57 1933-09-30 9 Washiru'lor. This is the advice contained in an almanac of 1,782 which iust been presented to the Museum at Wakefield. Virginia. George WUB incton's birthplace: I 'Take ft heed, those among ye who nttg be i>ald. and rub that part morning and evening with onions till57 words
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Article343 1933-09-30 9 Telling The Time For V Of Years. Washington. 1 A new u.;s for volcanoes has been i found by .scientists. They can use them >, as "clocks" to date event»'" in the v:cr. i's V past. i Mr. Rosendrans. of Pennsylvania State ColloKe. told the Internal343 words
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Article48 1933-09-30 9 Warsaw Two oaaaaabera bavi baaa pan lotatkjar n »hat their hnai for:.-, represent' a pc fad Mraa Ihe mallei eu umber cutis right round to make the arching neck This freak gro Uh wa* found an ;i lmm nn the village of Przybyszcw. OfOjeo, Poland.48 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement130 1933-09-30 9 PAVILION! NEXT CHANGE! I s I LG I j f L TMf cH.U»MN»t« TO LIKE POSTUM TOO.. .THEY if) It's natural enough for children to ask for tea. jUP»j^^ Yet you probably hesitate. You know that tea contains tannin; a drug that is harmless enough in small quantities, but hardly130 words
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Advertisement464 1933-09-30 9 CHURCH SERVICES. Details For This Week-End. ST ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL 6 »0 a.m. Holy Communion. a.m. Matins. 8 a.m. Holy Communion (Choral) 10 a.m. Children's Service. 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion at 'f ff. Naval 3:30 p.m. Evensong Chcral and Sermon. Holy Communion on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 a.m. Tuesday.464 words
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Advertisement117 1933-09-30 9 Monday?. Wednesdays, and Fridays m*n to 11.30 a m ST. PETER'S CHURCH. Stamford Road. 7:30 a.m. Choral Communion and Sermon Preacher: The Rev. E. C. Proctor Friday, 5:15 p.m. Choir Practice. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL •PENTECOSTAL). *86. Serangoon Road. Services on Sundays at 5:30 p.m. and Thursdays :'t 7:30 p.m.117 words
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Advertisement141 1933-09-30 9 SINGAPORE HOTELS GOODWOOD PARK HOTEL Phone 6490 Telegram: Goodwood Admirably located—sufficiently distant from city noise to ensure an atmosphere of peace and quietness. LARGE GARDEN—I 4 TENNIS CWRTS. EVERY COMFORT High-class restaurant under expert European tTuperviston. Lock-up parages: Moderate Rates: Terms \ppl> Manager. J DINNER. Nv^X $1.50 J y 1141 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous889 1933-09-30 9 CLVB DIARY. (There are numerous clubs and Societtet 'n Singapore, most of the members of which are readers of the "Malaya Tribune." This Dizn I it provided specially for them. Secretaries are i invited to co-operate in keeping it up-to-daU: und complete. Happenings of general Interest mil still be included889 words
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Miscellaneous190 1933-09-30 9 l:on abouM communicate with Mr. Tay Ocn Seng. lion, sports secretary, c o Wadlciph Commercial Ltd.. or 108. Peck Scan Strcei. Members who wish to compete in the second Shiga- 1 pore Chinese sports meet, to bo held NMWVme In M/rrember arc, kindly requested to cornmunirate with tte above at190 words
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Article780 1933-09-30 10 Although Europeans are said to show no interest in the question of Council reform in this Colony, it was left to a European Municipal Commissioner to bring the question up again publicly, after a long interval during which the r.on-European associations seem to have bothered very little about780 words
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163 1933-09-30 10 T> ARE-FOOTED cat burglars-arc! there are many in Singapore—hav»> a new enemy. It is a wonder camera which will magnify thousands of times Its use was demonstrated yesterday in the local police courts, when a man was convicted on the evidence of163 words
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Article157 1933-09-30 10 A RECENT case in the Kuala Lumpur courts has brought to light the great extent to which adulteration is being practised in articles of consumption, such as ghee and oil. The vigilance of the health auhorities notwithstanding, the nefarious "trade" of adulteration seems to flourish on a large sea157 words
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Article148 1933-09-30 10 THE appointment of Dr. Philip K C. Tyau as Chinese Consul-Geneml to Singapore is something of a surprise here, but it is none the less weJcom*Apart from his scholastic distinctions' ur. Tvau has many years of diplomatic service behind him. He served the Chinese Foreign Office, at148 words
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52 1933-09-30 10 Mr N. c Halsey. who has been attached tc the Campbell Road police station will met as Officer Superintending the PoUce Circle K.uala Kubu. during the absence of Mr R W E. Harper. On Mr. Harper's return Mr. Hals,v «U1 go as 0.C.P.D..52 words
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Article39 1933-09-30 10 It is understood that plans are well ahero •?b irrn 01 an eiectric power stat hi Bmtang. the Cameron Highlands, by a private syndicate. What with the hotel nearly ready and «jeetric light com.ng. s certainly going ahead.39 words
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Article47 1933-09-30 10 Mr. j. r. m. Plckthall. Superintendent of Customs, formerly stationed at Seremban. who is due back from home leave about the middle of next month, will be posted for duty at Taiping m place of Mr. J. D. O. Morice. who la proceeding on home furlough.47 words
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Article20 1933-09-30 10 Mr. L. Peters, Chief Permanent Way Inspector. Ipoh. leaves at the end of the week for Home on furlough.20 words
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Article19 1933-09-30 10 Mrs. Marwood Notley will be sailing from Port Swettenham by the "AM." on Oct 4 fcr B-ngland.19 words
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Article37 1933-09-30 10 Reef row t\ T eth 5 Cott ,ate the Buffa'oe Reef Gold Mining Syndicate. Ulu Je :ai. Pahan* to laid up with an acute attack of malaria' and is confined to his house in Kuala37 words
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Article34 1933-09-30 10 bTV T U y YoUnger of ,ho FM* Shelley Chief Secntarv arrived from Home by I' Raw alp mdi" and .as met in ESj S eloer sister who had come from Kuala Lum34 words
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Article28 1933-09-30 10 hJt SM I. Weddin e to <* Place on Wednesday -in^h et 2 IlS£ 3 1 Kurr dau hter f Harnam Smgh. sergeant Major. Klang. and Mr. Sadu28 words
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Article69 1933-09-30 10 Mr D. P. MacNamara. O S.P.c.. Sungei Star an Hospi ta i been <™ ARw A C -p CUrred 31 the General Hospital Aii. a. J. Johns. Manager of the Sint-k M neNorth Kedah. Death, it is suspected wal Sue to typho ld fever. The funeral tookp a69 words
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Article21 1933-09-30 10 Raja Kararalzamai binp p i» coolies, including women are injuries. One iniunri m «ospi al with »i ome 5» <** -*-SJS21 words
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Article14 1933-09-30 10 Jenjr jumped from the dock. e iS k „le medical observation. Uken for14 words
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Article410 1933-09-30 10 I BY I looked it? Japw **<w*r. i A Dirt scraped off man's to his conviction in a Singapon Any man whose feet ar,. ii\h- t deserves it, anyway. 1 1 read that some p< onfe in. v incomes by writing-Hp for the screen. The SEZJ*E when410 words
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Article52 1933-09-30 10 GIRLS' CORNER, on page 2 TAMIL MURDERER, on page 3 QUARREL ON A SHIP, on page CLUB DIARY, on page 9. CHURCH SERVICES, on page 9 MUNICIPAL MEETING, on pages 12 M NEW RICE TAX IN CHINA On RADIO NEWS, on page 17. BOYS' CORNER, on page52 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement173 1933-09-30 10 j FOB THE HIKER J No. 143. a smart Norwegian model in strong blown grained calf with Rrdf ms J r.ritl'-h rubfa at aoi I aid heels on stout leather insoles, built lor conifer, end wear. J 1 Sixes and X dies. Price $8.50 pair. I j Pl; mo us173 words
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Advertisement59 1933-09-30 10 I JUST RECEIVED j AMERICAN j j MORNING j FROCKS FROM $h\so EACH. Black Slacks, Jerseys, I I Stockings and Swim Caps. j PRISCILLA j 61. Stamford Road. 'Phone: 3335. Singapore. I[m m J 634 NORTH BRIDGE ROAD. TENG SENG GUAN, Established IMS. Our Prices Wholesale or Retail are identically59 words
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793 1933-09-30 11 MARSHAL CHIANG AND MB. SOONG AT LOGGERHEADS. Final Conciliation Effort. Dispute Over Policy Towards Japan And Army Costs. >ei ious crisis has arisen in the political situation in inc i; ac m 0 \'r t0 forei n reports, Marshal793 words
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Article72 1933-09-30 11 German Delegat? More Hopeful Reuter. Geneva, Sept. 29. wITH departure of Hr. Yon Neufor Berlin to consult Hr Hitler. Juvitch, the Italian delegate, for Rome it is reported that Sir Sim will leave for London tomorrow. 'WW h is likely to cm?:«e dl mnmeit for a few days,Reuter. - 72 words
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Article58 1933-09-30 11 Bluejackets Called Out In Hongkong. Reuter. HongkonT. Sept. 30. BLUEJACKETS from 11.M.5. "Suffolk nnd "Tamar" and destroyers turned out during the night to assist in combatin" a fire In the naval dockyard. The blaze gutted a packing store and threatened the armaments depot, its origin is mysterious. firoReuter. - 58 words
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Article35 1933-09-30 11 Mr W.L. Blythe has taken Mr. V. W. W. S. Purcells place on the Municipal Commission. Georgetown. He has also been appointed to be a Police Magistrate and to act as Protector of Chinese, Penang.35 words
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Article137 1933-09-30 11 Cavalry Trying To Clear Streets. Reuter. Havana, Sept. 29. situation has grown worse in an alarming way during the last 24 hours, the result of strike agitation by the so-ca led Soviet Party, organised by two Russian delegates. Business in Havana to-day was virtually paralysed byReuter. - 137 words
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Article203 1933-09-30 11 Death Of Governor Of Ceylon. Reuter. Aibn, Sept. 29. GIR (iraeme ThoirtT, Governor of Ceylon since 1931, who disembarked ill from the P. O. "Carthage" while going Home, died of cerebral embolism and was buried with full military honours to-day.—Reuter. Sir Graeme Thomson. G.C.M.G. has been GovernorReuter. - 203 words
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Article253 1933-09-30 11 "Jewels Of Romanee And Renown." f London, Aug. 17. The legend that if a British King ever wears the Koh-i-noor diamond, India will oe lost for «.er to the British Empire is related in "Jewels ol Romance and Renown" by Miss Mary Abbot. When the gem, said to253 words
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Article23 1933-09-30 11 Mr. A. Williams has been appointed to act jls Assistant Official Assignee, Singapore and Malacca, and to be Assistant Registrar of Companies. Singapore.23 words
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Article18 1933-09-30 11 The appointment of Mr. C. Delmar-liorgan as Assistant Controller. Monopoliej Department, S.S., is notified in the Government Gazette.18 words
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Article471 1933-09-30 11 Roosevelt's Big Task. RECOVERY PLAN COLLAPSING Reuter. New York, Sept. 29. FEELING of discouragement about the recovery drive is manifesting itself, as strikes spread and prices continue to outstrip earnings. The National Industrial Recovery Administration is prepapred for gradual withdrawal of its policy and regimentation withReuter. - 471 words
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Article46 1933-09-30 11 Horses And Ponies Scratched. The following horses and ponies are scratched from to-day's races at Kuala Lumpur I RACE 1.—Peerless Lady. RACE 2.—Wait-And-See. RACE 3. Silent Merchant, Evensong. RACE 4.—Supcrtina. RACE 8.—Ilopaway, Mortlake Simile The big sweep will be held on Race No. 8.46 words
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Article95 1933-09-30 11 Japan Alarmed At Preparations. Shanghai, Sept. 29. JAPANESE reports state that the Soviets are concentrating their land, air and sea forces in the Far East in unimaginable numbers. "They exceeded the imagination." thr> reports state. A large squadron of submarines has been held ready in Far Eastern95 words
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Article85 1933-09-30 11 New Way To Improve Budgets. Reuter. London, Sept. 30. It is becoming fashionable in Europe to improve budgets by lotteries. Encouraged by the success which attended the French State lottery, Dr. Dolfuss (Austrian Chancellor I announced to-day the impending issue of a lottery loan of 300.000.000 schillings atReuter. - 85 words
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Article15 1933-09-30 11 Reuter. Tallin (Esthonia), Scot. 30. The Lindberghs have arrived here from Moscow.- ReuterReuter. - 15 words
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Article673 1933-09-30 11 LOCAL BURGLAR CONVICTED. Feet Scraped. Wonder Camera Reveals Identity. gCOTLAND Yard's latest methods of producing evidence of crime in court were witnessed in the District Judge's Court yesterday before Mr. H. A. Forrer, when a Chinese. Pom; Hin Peng, was charged with housebreaking to commit theft.673 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement11 1933-09-30 11 I TO-MORROW'S SUN DAY TRIBUNE WILL CONSIST OF j 20PAGES. I11 words
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Advertisement91 1933-09-30 11 PROSSEHS RACKETS VRU »1 v i J r RKI SI «.50. Latest type lamlnj ra frame PUCK f 12.51 j wUi o'..r'i.y n aboaldert. Ti.r e-piec berth laminUed S;rang b. k or orange, frame ai low cost. Strang Solid ash frame, strung j ?p rial tropcal gut. with black tropical91 words
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6081 1933-09-30 12 COMMISSIONERS TO FRAME A POLICY. Municipal Discussion. Satisfactory Report On Enteric Fever Incidence. Japanese dumping in Singapore waa referred to by Mr. J. W. Harries at yesterday's meeting of the Municipal Commissioners, when he voiced opposition to the acceptance6,081 words
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Article186 1933-09-30 12 Inspector Of Dangerous Trades. T) M. THOMASZ. a Dangerous Trade lTu* ™KEK of t he Singapore MunicipaGeraht P v P d ,t to h H S lo dship ,Mr Ju *tice Sfct i y at the Bankruptcy court UDtev r i h !f, 'fom bank His lordship186 words
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Article106 1933-09-30 12 Belgrade. Aug. 2«. lo..<cu. a poor peasant from near Tcmeihvar, ard his daughter were recently a tacked by robber.', who tied ihem up to a beam in an outhouse while they plundered the outage. A they struggled, the beam gave wav and tnej feU, ar.d. to106 words
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Article47 1933-09-30 12 Medina. New York Oh. jump in the lake,' said Mrs. Jo-u Krvpa to her husband during an argument Mr. K-upa drove the new family car fete Greenwood Lake He landed in fifteen feet of water. When he rtached home Mrs Krupa had him arrested47 words
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Article262 1933-09-30 12 Valuable Land. A CASE WITH 33 DEFENDANTS. ALLEGATIONS of fraud were made in the Bankruptcy Court yesterday before Mr. Justice Gerahty against a Chinese named Lim Keok. It was alleged that he owned large quantities of land in Johore and after transferring them to various members262 words
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Article77 1933-09-30 12 Siamese Business Heads Conferring. Cfrom Owr Oit<;i Correspondent.' Bangkok. Sept. 29. T<HE stolen notes, proceeds of the latest robbery, were in free circulation yesterday. Last night a wireless broadcast in English. Siamese and Chinese gave full details of the numbers and series of the SKfS not s77 words
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Article50 1933-09-30 12 Came m manaBt!r of the 2Z WaS ye?terda >' discharged by the Second Magistrate. Mr. N. Grice. on C i? at€d a BBake*n kc Cattle dealer Dcst Mohamed. of $100 a]]pged ac *nd Delay, but had only paid $25 F N nnerjoa Prosecuted and Mr E Thuraisingham50 words
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Article72 1933-09-30 12 was S2T£f adjudication order wa* made by Mr. Justice Gerahtv In tho Bankruptcy Court yestertav a£ i t Tsunetaro Yoshida. a S^S Th? 2225 the st le f T P T and Co s4nso tn bt t°H r admit «d that he owed Pfl .50 to the petitioning72 words
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Article1045 1933-09-30 12 f Court Sequel. Lady Doctor (;i ve Evidence. A QUARREL sisters in a local court sequel yeaterdaj them charged thi insulting laftguag< The defendant strongh charge. Mrs. Margaret Tobtn |M**t sister in the Siiratnor* ri *P Stwet. summoned th ■"yet sisu:. for commit a breach of1,045 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement19 1933-09-30 12 THE Overseas Assurance CORPORATION, LIMITED. China Building:, Chuli-i Stieet 'PHONE 5808. SINGAFOB* FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR VEHICLES WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURANCE-19 words
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Article, Illustration81 1933-09-30 13 HARBOUR BOARD. Singapore pt 30 ALONGSIDE THE WHARVES. Wharf (Entrance Gate 1). wharf (Entrance Gate 4). r Dock (Entrance Gate 3). Lagar.bank 3?: Selma re Dm r < Entrance Oate 4). Wharf (Entrance Gate 4). en >r 1; Raub Jarjine's. >> lo81 words
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Article148 1933-09-30 13 Coirintf into Line With S otland Yard. Bombay. the first of its kind in India. iiial record office is being orPunjab. somewhat on the lines <: th.r of Scctland Yard. Mce officer, who has recently rel::d.a after receiving training in methods of crime detection will be in148 words
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Article95 1933-09-30 13 Uicas Madonna" Copy Found To Be Original. Berlin. irtant find has been made by Ger- "ts of the Kaiser Friedrich Museum ou rr toration work on the "Lucas o*ned by the Boston Museum of has d.-clc-rd that the picture is M by Rogier \an aer Weyden. the95 words
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Article30 1933-09-30 13 From France by the "D'Artagnan due at Singapore at 8 a.m. to-morrow Mails from London. Amsterdam, etc by the o-day Thl P Z 5 fflcer ?t 10 a.m.30 words
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Article378 1933-09-30 13 Britain's Unique Flvini» School. Hamble 'Hampshire», Au< 14 The Air Force Training School, at which imH p SOnS t of Ma «hal Chang will probably ndergo their Aeronautical training, and which J*??' PUpilS fr m Iadia has J' u fc completed the second year of its work here.378 words
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Article173 1933-09-30 13 Girls Parade hi Cotton Frocks. Atlanta, Georgia. Dresses costing l.'/jsd- each were worn by girls at a demonstration of the practical possibilities of cotton, before the United States Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Wallace. One of the girls were a coat and skirt made of fertiliser sacks and the173 words
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Article205 1933-09-30 13 SELLING. Singapore, Sept. 29. I London months" sight 2 4 1 London months" sight •> 4 "3 32 I London e.0 days" si-nt 2 4 5 64 London 30 days' sight 2 4 1 iu London demand 2 4 1 3" Lpcdon t.t. 2 4 Lyons and Paris205 words
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Article190 1933-09-30 13 Singapore. Sep-. 29. R. -Siam) W. Coast N. 1 per Koyan $120 R. (Siam* W. Coast N. 2 per Ksyan $11l Rice. B Siam N. 1 $91 B Siam N $87 Siam, No. 1 •Sinhway" $167 Siam. No. 2 "Sinhway" n COfi s Siara. No. 3 "Sinhway" $149 Rice.190 words
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Article185 1933-09-30 13 i Fur-Sleeves, Larger Skirts And Smaller Hats. More details of the coming autumn fashions for hats, evening dresses and j costumes are being given this week-end by Rcuter correspondents in Paris and i Hollywood. Fur-sleeves are being introduced with women's tweed suits. Full puffed sleeves executed in ostrich185 words
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Article73 1933-09-30 13 Washington. Meters somewhat similar to those used ot petrol filling stations, may soon be used by the United States Government to measure the amount of beer which has co be taxed. I It is pointed out that a locked meter would enable breweries to draw on their73 words
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Article32 1933-09-30 13 Tokyo. A man ass<-d 102 hanged himself at Inakasumura, Shizuoka Prefecture I He left a letter saying, that he had liv.d long that he had grown tired of life.32 words
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Article229 1933-09-30 13 j Public Functions And Sports Fixtures. TO-DAY. SEPT. 30. High Tides—9.06 a.m., 8.10 p.m. Meeting, Eastern United Assurance Corporal on, 4 D, Cecil Street. !1 a.m. S.A.F.A. Cup Football, S.R.C. v. Cattle Co. Arson Road. Boxing: R!vcr s v. Brady, New W >»ld Arena.229 words
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Article81 1933-09-30 13 ALHAMBRA Samara r.g CAPlTOL.—Stanley Lupino in Faring The Music." EMPIRE.—" Trader Horn" and Ti.rzan The Ape Man." GREAT WORLD—Cabaret Dancing, sideshows. Malay and Chirese Wayangs, c nemas Talkie: Sky— Grand Hotel." Star Waterloo Bridge MARLBOROUGH,.— Samaran- NEW WORLD Cabaret Dancing, side.sliows. Malay Operas. Chinese Wayangs cinemas, etc. Talkie: "Mata81 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement98 1933-09-30 13 lts aw- fu .tabbing p, to-day take Mlthemp^u. f Hv will .oon Hbnfo M and that to not MM .gain n Lumbago. ■f V VJCK A Co. T.td. SINGAPORE. 1 '.KOKGF KAliB LTD. 81RAIX8 TYPEWRITER AGENCY, 'Established in 19U). Stationers and Repair era. H-A, Change Alley, Shvapere. iii We fuarantee98 words
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Advertisement135 1933-09-30 13 7 our children ijfet f f v *g° rous health /Ji ial ff I mother can help her 4? M 9'II f jr\litilf ones to radiant health 1 JjjJ m H'viny them a nutritious. jRm a %>)---'~ halanced diet. That is why *£Hft thousands of wise mothers give \y LA135 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous115 1933-09-30 13 I jjOgAL INf€LLKi£N« SINGAPORE MAILS CLOSE. TO-DAY. Australia T «c. Eican, and BSgtn 31 Api An Tcnibilahnn and Rcngat «Sjg 4 ■X Japan Korea. Fcnnosa. E.u« Siberia. Western Canada IK* rJL.JS S US A f ßorneo Mare i 7pm Indo-Chiua. Hokow and China 'D'Artaguam 7 p.m. MONDAY. North. W.-East ard115 words
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638 1933-09-30 14 SECOND ROUND OF COMPETITION. mm Chinese Surprised. illshires' II Win A Great Game. T*HE Wiltshire Reserves are probably just as good as, if not better than their first eleven. Meeting the Chinese seniors in the S.A.F.A Cup competition at the Anson638 words
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Article375 1933-09-30 14 M India Will Do Well In Tests." Bombay, Sept. 21. MY opinion is that India ought to be able to put up a very good show to the forthcoming Test matches against England," the Nawab of Pataudi said on his return to India tc-day by the375 words
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Article405 1933-09-30 14 Address By Colonial Secretary. TpHE Hon. Mr. A S. Hayn's. acting ColoA nial Secretary, addressed Singapore Teachers yesterday at the first lectur- arranged by the recently resuscitated Ttachers" Association The speaker was briefly introduced by Mr. D. W. McLeod. principal of RifPes Institution and President of the405 words
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Article176 1933-09-30 14 Yesterday's Function. MRS. WARDEN GIVES AWAY PRIZES. S.C.C. Autumn lawn tennis tournament concluded yesterday with the final of the Profession Pairs between W. J. M. Warden and Roy F. Smith, and F. T. K. Hobbes and Dr. L. Demeny. The prize distribution on the roof garden176 words
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Article167 1933-09-30 14 Big American Scheme To Cure Unemployment." Washington. "Go West, young man!" is again the cry in America. Supporters of the "back to the land" movenent. io be financed from the public works fund, believe it will go far to solve the nations's relief problem and at167 words
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Article101 1933-09-30 14 Conservative Press Monopolise Advertising. Bilbao. Spanish Republican newspapers hav-. been strenuously competing with <Jie old established Clerical and Conservative newspapers of Spain for a larger share of advertisments. Until now the Conservative Press has received the great proportion of advertisments, owing, it is said, to "the proverbial conservatism101 words
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Article475 1933-09-30 14 Yesterday's Hockey. GOOD GAME ON THE PADANG. JtHE Singapore Recreation Club scored their first hockey victory this season when they defeated Raffles Institution by s—o on the Padang yesterday. The Club gave an excellent allround display and their victory was obtained through good team work. The475 words
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Article43 1933-09-30 14 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban. Sept. 27. Cn the N\gri Sembilan Club padang this Ming the Faulian hockey team defeated the .'alay Regiment. Port Dicirson, by 7-nil. Messrs. P. s. Muthu and A. R. Chapman MM in charge of the game.43 words
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Article273 1933-09-30 14 Team Makes Hockey Debut. 'fHE Anglo-Chinese School team made their debut in hockey yesterday at Hong Lim Green when they met the "A" team of the S.C.R.C. Though they were beaten by the only goal scored in the match they showed that they were an eleven of promise273 words
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Article139 1933-09-30 14 Teams For Next Week's Games. The following have been invited to play hockey for the S.C.R.C.: Monday v. Clerical Union at C.U. ground: Cheok Wah. Evan W0.4. H. Boon Chee Kit Yew Hock. Cheng Bee. Kee Pow. Kit Soon Chim Bock. Geo Lee. Kee Choc. Reserves' Gim Lock.139 words
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Article40 1933-09-30 14 Dyne Cup Lawn Tennis Competition. The following tie is fixed for Tuesday, Oct 3, in the Tanglin Club Dyne Cup competition: Mr. and Mrs. T. C. S. Wilkinson <scr.) v. Mrs. J. Riddell and P. S. Sole (scr.).40 words
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Article184 1933-09-30 14 SGT. JIM BRADY r FAVOURITE American Confident, Will Rivers Meet H is Waterloo A L Rivers *nd Jim Brady are all for to night's New World Arena. T, d«Jedforl2three-rnii the pair are fighting weights. j In spite of the Ann,;,.,.puiition, Brady is favoured to win Some of184 words
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Article51 1933-09-30 14 I 1 avourite W ins Rous Memorial Stakes. London Sept 29 The Rous Memorial Stak s. r- d a< follows:— 1. FLYING COOT. 2. GRASMERE 3. FLINDERS Won by four lengths. Cm second and third. 7 1 Flinders. Five ran. Betting:— 11 10 Flying Coot 7 2 Grisnvrf,51 words
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Article77 1933-09-30 14 Ladies' September .Medal Competition. The following were the best cards returned for the ladies medal at the Island Club over :he second 9 holes:— Miss M. L. Mungall 48 18 30 Mrs. E. McMullan 4b 9 39 Mrs. C. A. R. Bateman 61 18 43 Mrs. p.77 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement15 1933-09-30 14 I ANOTHER (j $100 MUST BE WON: j SEE TO-MORROW'S i \SUNDAY\ j TRIBUNE j15 words
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Advertisement31 1933-09-30 14 j iwrtiitnmiiiiiiiiiiißitiiiiiiiißiwii 1,,,,,,, KLIM POWDERED MILK PURE FRESH TCJLJ SAFE MILK MILK FOR FOR j DRINKING Tj§gj|f GROWING jOR COOKING, jjggj| CHILDREN j Obtainable at all Leading Provision Dealers, j ,r,31 words
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Article589 1933-09-30 15 I Poor n1 Suffer. |)KA!xUS SURPRISED i!Y iMi'OSlTION. Hongkoftg, Sept. 19. TV rtung Provincial Trea;udden announcement on ernoon of the imposition (Shanghai currency) 1 123.38 pounds) of imported has caused the rruptioa of rice movesrkong and a deadlock market in Canton. >ng and Canton rice589 words
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Article144 1933-09-30 15 Will Changed In favour Of America. IJOW a fo.tune hma been lost to charitable A institutions in England, is revealed in the 'I" xandeTn ES* S House, of Mr w nth chrmann of Dennark-hlll. SJR. and 182 lop rpen Pami We Hil1 Kent E MBAI2B. net personalty £181144 words
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Article370 1933-09-30 15 Foreign Competitors Beaten. T H L Brl i iSh industry tbtl f y^ r despite intensive comnetit n from Japan, is experiencing Se bS i S. SimKSS s expensive competition, are producing toys which in quality and price com rm r p e oAe V d OUrably370 words
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Article77 1933-09-30 15 forming separate I hamber ut Commerce. Suggestions for establishing Indian Chambers of Commerce In various Malayan c nir?s. which were made at the time oi Dr. Lanka Cundarasn's visit to this country, are nowbeginning to tak> concrete shape. A meeting has been convened under the auspice.* of the77 words
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Article97 1933-09-30 15 The Municipal health statement for the week ended S?pl. 23 gives the total number of deaths ufi 177. The death rate was 19.28 per mille c mpared with 20.15 in the preccdirg week ant! 18.91 in the corresponding week of last year. 7he ehltf causes of97 words
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Article326 1933-09-30 15 Fascists And Lady Cynthia' Mosley. M2f2 the B:itlsh tt 'in vr Cd lo:?e,her ta Productag a Xr? t Trn nOI 7 Cynthia and Eree to Sir O, m' C Py fr <™ the Pre* sSSS d to was only a name Pr2gTL 1 tra t fromtho W326 words
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Article238 1933-09-30 15 Window-Cbaners Who Supply Information. "Some window-claaning companies are merely clearing houses for information lor the criminal fraternity," said Mr Fry, the magistrate at Bow Street Police Court. He had sentenced four men—three c* them brothers—for attempting to pic': pockets—at stations on the I'iccadill" Railway. A representative of the238 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement57 1933-09-30 15 j I THE NEW MINT IN CHINA j J i j EQUIPPED WITH GAS HEATED OVENS IN i Vv IHE METALS ARE MELTED AND THE j I cast, j I MINT IS SAID TO BE THE LARGEST jj j AXI) MOST MODERN IN THE WORLD. -TO-DATE, USE GAS THE MODERN57 words
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Advertisement101 1933-09-30 15 Assets exceed $12,000,000. fWIM -TH g, wrm Assurance in force over B3SJMM MM The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. head officf or (Incorporated In tne Strait, Settlement.). 7 HEAD OFFICE. Off! K M t,rn utf Bl nd)nß Tne Company has £20.000 deposited with the Supreme Omirt of A LONDON101 words
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Advertisement147 1933-09-30 15 i NEW WORLD CABARET j Dancing Nightly From 9 p.m. J Dance Hall Thoroughly Renovated And Lighted By Coloured Lights Changing Automatically j ILLUMINATED CABARET GARDEN. SOLAR HALL NEW WORLD. SUNDAY, OCT. Ist. "THE MAIMOON OPERA** will stage "DAN DAN STIA" (Last Part) I Nothing to add, nothing y/^^Si&^ I147 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement244 1933-09-30 16 ffor Discriminating Smokers 555 ARDATH TOBACCO C 0.." LTD. LONDON. »t ii i— mm—w mi mi -m t mum* mni aim ■m^bmi MI Pepsodent announces a notable new discovery -an entirely new cleansing and polishing material that is twice as soft as polishing materials commonly used in tooth pastes. Gives244 words
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291 1933-09-30 17 Automatic Control. LOCAL DEALER'S DESIGN. THE main complaint of listeners in Malaya is that reception fades off luently, and for years experihave been made to cure this, regular clear reception could <ured, it is maintained, there si > al boom in291 words
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Article138 1933-09-30 17 Stations Received In Malaya. HUI3EN (Holland), 16.88 metres, 8.15 tc 10.15 p.m. KUALA LUMPUR (58 metres), 6.30 to 8 3(1 P.m. Tuesday and Fridays and from 7 to 9 p m Sundays. 1 BANDOENG <P.M.Y.-58. 3 metres) MidS Prom 8.50 to 10.30 p.m. programme of European music.138 words
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Article, Illustration21 1933-09-30 1721 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement214 1933-09-30 17 J 'H" Str tio 'show ll" B.C. jmm M 31 60 411 Main, Receiver, a M 1 "< Lr 1 G. E. C. MoJel, in P° kgJ of neat a„J pleasing appearance mm^m^^^**t M M available attsl 96 j />///* Speaker l RADIO I A distinctive set that has achieved214 words
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Page 17 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous57 1933-09-30 17 m. Concert by Medvedeff's Balalaika Orchestra. (Time Signal from Greenwich at 3.0-). 315 p.m. Concert by the Midland Studio Orchestra, directed by Frank Cantell: Stanley Adams (pianoforte) from a Birmingham studio, m Dance Music by the Casani Club Orchestra, directed bf Charles Kunz, relayed from Caseni's Club. London. m a57 words
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Miscellaneous278 1933-09-30 17 estral Concert; 12.30—1.0 p.m Studio Orchestral Cotieert 130 p m lime Signal from Bi Ben News Bulletin. 145 pm. Concert by Ernest Parsons and his Orchestra, relayed from the Fututht Tneatr<? Birmingham. i 00.p.m. Variety programme. 3.00. pm. (Time Signal from Greenwich). Evensong relayed from York Minster. 3.45 pm. Concert278 words
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Miscellaneous436 1933-09-30 17 THE DAVENTRY STATION. Details Of Programmes In Advance. The following is the full programme (subject to alteration) which will be broadcast from the Empire station rDaventry) on 25.3 and 31 3 meters for the Indian and Malayan zone Sept. 30 to Oct. 5 for further particulars see "World Radio." PROGRAMMES436 words
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Article329 1933-09-30 18 Sulphur Baths And The Sea. I j Rome, Aug. 26. ROME is still enjoying the usual summer emptiness. From the first days in August j until the middle of September her squares are j deserted, except where gangs of men are pulling up the road,329 words
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Article163 1933-09-30 18 When this vi man of Jj for her Indigestion, it .C-year-old brother Wt I him "a perfect Picture ol h. 0 *«j "For y:ars I had stiffei nd simply could not eat I I began this year taking a i chert Salts. Now I can etTeS,*"163 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement534 1933-09-30 18 f "I thank Colgate's 1 for my smile!" HOW much more charming—the smile that reveals pearly, white teeth! Follow this advice: Use Colgate's on a wet toothbrush each morning, each evening. Its special polishing ingredient is the one dentists themselves use. Tainted breath is often caused by decaying food particles534 words
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Advertisement62 1933-09-30 18 CORNS? Instant relief was tha firet application Kill pain and destroy the cares with THE ORIGINAL PRIMUS i i HEATING and LIGHTING apparatus. j I i i j BOLE AGENTS: j Sime, Darby Co., Ltd. (Incorporated In the SA) j TflE UST WORD IN SIFACT^ I Sole Importers e AP?B62 words
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Article, Illustration226 1933-09-30 19 l. Yfo Cheng Sail MuarJ I mi ild say, a w-ry good subject But I am «laid it Is a sub- .ard r us to ft against or for. .-ay that Icience has done than 1 d. we al mistaken.226 words
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Article207 1933-09-30 19 rw MUI MA l/f l/\/ ;By "Tfte Johore Kid-"It Stlpnce has. as far as my opini4 and exrience go. done more harm tha% good to mankind. The invention of modern macrntry, and advancement of mechanism and itpiaments, •me f'-roed the human race to beone warlike. unfriendly,207 words
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Article308 1933-09-30 19 (By "C. Alvnsr) i-re are always two sides of argumeit# in so controversial and hard to '^flide them a-, they are often argued. I :.ly method is to arrive at a reasos#>le i .11 to consider the final as well ai the wt-uker points. Now my dear Chum308 words
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Article460 1933-09-30 19 i By u Treb.") The many points put forth by my three honourable opposers last week in trying to convince that science has done more good than harm to humanity are very interesting indeed, but they are not, I am afraid to say, quite logical, for if we460 words
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Article407 1933-09-30 19 (By A. S. Alweej It had been a day, warm, sunn] and bright with such a blue sky overhead anc such burning sunshine in the early morning that we left Johore Bahru at about 9 o'cloct with thirty of our friends in a comfortless lorn for the Kota407 words
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Article273 1933-09-30 19 <By "Koh Sian Poll What would happen to this world, if science r.as not practised? Would everything be the same as to-day? Impossible! This proves that science has done a great deal of good. Up to a certain period. English dressmakers worked according to rule of thumb.273 words
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Article292 1933-09-30 19 (By 'W. Don Sa.nsc-n Let me support the argument by saying that science is an asset to humanity, and science does more good than harm to humanity. Before I tell something to support my side, I wish to ask my worthy oppanents. "In what way Was science292 words
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Article239 1933-09-30 19 (By L. K. Hew.) Truly speaking this Is a rather complicated and difficult question to answer. For almost everything in the world is utilised to be of pood or harmful use to humanity by men themselves. Take, for instance, the Inventions of aeroplanes, submarines and gigantic liners239 words
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Article348 1933-09-30 19 <Bf/ "The L. Contributor "j In this modern world with regard to Its pleasure, comfort, happiness, loveliness and beauty, I think that science produces more disadvantages than advantages. The modern inventions of science are many, including arms and ammunition, electricity, photography, wireless and mechanical devices, the modern modes348 words
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Article107 1933-09-30 19 fßy "Youngster.") E'gartiing the subject for our debate, I am for the r»ffirmati\> The most useful and important thing that had been discovered by science is electricity. By the use of electricity, radios, telephones, motor-cars, etc., have been made possible. It is rlso used for running sewing-machines, Ironing107 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement296 1933-09-30 19 I The 'Allenburys' Foods are particularly suited to the I feeding of infants in hot climates. They are free I from harmful germs, and are readily prepared by the 1 simple addition of boiling water, thus giving complete 1 independence of doubtful milk supplies. Moreover, I they are practically identical296 words
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Article, Illustration64 1933-09-30 20 The Singapore Buys' Brigade parading outside the Victoria Theatre in readiness for the inspection by HE the Go- X E. the Governor arriving for the inspection. The BojV Brigade inspect ion in progress. British Union oi Fa<ci*t«—Sir Oswald Mosn has acquired new headquarters foi64 words
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Article, Illustration8 1933-09-30 20 At Whitelands College. Inspecting the beds (Cei;»ral News).8 words
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Advertisement317 1933-09-30 20 Read thT^^m TRIBUNE I For Best I SPORTS IEPQimI II X F I L L j if 4txEIS I X i F <» It j G,VE LONGEST L/F£ j BRILLIANT LIGHT DIRECT FACTORY REPRESENT AT. E W^=£'-^ j MR. A. J. WILTON mmm mm "TT Union Building. Coii>er Qua} SINGAPORE"317 words