Malaya Tribune, 2 November 1933
1933-11-02
1
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section35 1933-11-02 1 The Malaya Tribune THE MOST POPULAR DAILY NEWSPAPER IN MALAYA. XX. No. 280 SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933 FIVE CKNra The Malaya Tribune. Singapore: Thursday, Nov. 2, 1933. Malaya Tribune SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933.35 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement140 1933-11-02 1 Riit'l The Sunday Tribune Dominant In Malaya #V Tin Glover Brand! Bab y f Your Purse L Da NI S M MILK I Milt Cream NATU«N j y j. j f S Economy Fconu ny and SOLE IMPORTERS j ,|te|ip[ THE EAST ASIATIC CO., LTD. PENANG, KUALA LUMPUR, SINGAPORE. Purity140 words
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Advertisement129 1933-11-02 1 A. FLINTER Kanles place, Singapore. Importing Diamonds and r'earl Meckiaces oi Hv«ry size and quality. Selling at latest and lowest market prices. Also buyitjK *oid coMN and goiu ornament* p| every class anu quality, paying nigh c st prices according to daily e*cn*Qf« rates, •>:■! ■MB,. a i iß lsl129 words
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248 1933-11-02 2 1 TNFOBTONATELV. Germany's temper IFatt he moment is anything but conThe Nazis are firmly in tne c S£ every day their arrogance Sems to Srow Once more, we fear the rennam are"making their old mistake. ?hey are ignoring foreign opimon E?S in Bismarck's248 words
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Article120 1933-11-02 2 THE latest protagonist in the Hill Road controversy is our Kuala Lumpur contemporary, the "Malay Mail." who in the leading article on Monday suggests j that the breach in the "round-the-Island" road should be repaired before I work is commenced on the Hill Road, and that further120 words
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Article154 1933-11-02 2 tmv Lloyd George went out of his way VI to deplore and condemn what he iescribed as the recent /"J 0^ 16 »Vuy "ties" in Germany, but he equity Emphatic in holding that such colons nise their own strength. The wizaio of Wales is too often in danger154 words
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Article263 1933-11-02 2 Film Stars And Their "Big Moments." Hollywood, California. AFTER all, it is not romance that gives tho screen stars their greatest rap'.ure. Charlie Chaplin, for instance, says "Is there any more exquisite sensation in life than crawling into a comfortable bed when one is tired263 words
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Article76 1933-11-02 2 The Vatican And Nazi Methods. Rome. Sept. 19. A curt denunciation of Nazi methods in Austria is made by the Vatican organ, the 'Observatore Rumano. to-night. Challenging the recem statement of Baron yon Nlurath. the German Foreign Master that Nazi activity in Austria 4aiural.'' the newspaper states that76 words
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Article33 1933-11-02 2 Woman Of Australian Tribe Dead. Sydney. Biddy Richmond. soVe surviving woman little from her birthplace, even, re£u ing to enter hospital wnen sick. Her jung Bill died many years ago.33 words
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Article78 1933-11-02 2 Money Destined For British Bank. a n-orn Antwerp. A man in a stolen car snatched a bag containing 2.,0.000 francs <about £2,500 at present rates) destined lor the Antwerp branch o B The h money was being carried by two ban's cashiers, who were returning from the78 words
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Article69 1933-11-02 2 Ksinking. (.Manchukuo*. There b a spy scare in Manchukuo. Fiv< tall, blonae-haired. blue-eyed women, suppose* to be in the pay of the Soviet O.G.P U. are reoorted to have been seen here. They are said to be actively -ferreting out secret information from both Japanese and Manchukuo69 words
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Article99 1933-11-02 2 Delhi. Bawa Hari Ha* Das, a venerable figure with a long white beard, deposed on oath m a cour. here that he was 150 years old. He was so old that he tottered into a seat to give evidence, instead of standing. ir.e Secretary of State asked for99 words
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Article57 1933-11-02 2 Citizens Must Return Newsprints- Riga. August 21. £s~2~ publication a gencelorih, any t first give up an antS SJS to tTchanse. paying the full eld newspaper me teretofor pri ce of five been applied to This sam pnnciple becaU s. of Vodka sales f- *o™ buylng vodka57 words
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Article116 1933-11-02 2 How To Make A Party Go. Nice. v. a but taken their places at a Guests had J** take flats srr.art dmner-party from when a large snake .aised hlssing the flowers in the centre ominously. t Me> order only te S Crc Jo«d a :«n'r S na k116 words
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Article38 1933-11-02 2 Three Warships For The Manchukuo. Ha-rbin. Th« Ditt Uiree units cf the Manchukuo Navy *Jvm been ceremoniously launched. The 'he three gunboat.,. -Wen Mm HuV Mln." and "Pu Mm." They were all built in Kobe. Japan.38 words
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Article79 1933-11-02 2 G.-een River. Wyoming. RLdre- RoUto! was on holiday here. After 0 Lthe he not'eed a group on the river bank. They were dragging for a b °Rodnev joined them and hauled away dlSaJly' td a whil-. eventually asking who the poc- fellow was Man named Rollins." .aid79 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement339 1933-11-02 2 I $50.00 MUST BE WON CLOSING DATE 30th NOVEMBER, 1933. ENTER NOW. >sS3S^^r?^iS^^ J 2nd. Prize SSO 00 t^^S^^^Si^^r^ Srd Prize -10 Dozens EAGLE PAIN BALM. j 1 KOW MANY EAGLES ARE THERE IN THIS picture TS^Wrngmfc j XO ENTRANCE FEE. jJSJSL. j J. LEA Co. GgfejjagaK j No. 61.339 words
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Advertisement31 1933-11-02 2 BRAND'S O SANDWICH PASTES In your sandwiches and canapes. Try Chicken and Ham, or Turkey and Tongue for a change. Genuine. True to label. Made by the makers of At Sauce31 words
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Advertisement56 1933-11-02 2 No other drink you I V Jill place in the, In ls„x v I J disappear fa>u I rF LOVE and I ORANGE SMASH IIpSBPWTnB Prepared from Uu (>,. I of the Oranges ?»•.:<>*". 1 |§g| FRAMROZ IE j I Of All High Class Tobacconists. SOLE AGENTS: X F. A.56 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous526 1933-11-02 2 I- PUZZLE. No. 13. Ffrst Prize $125. Second Prize $75. H THIS PUZZLE IS BEING ISSUED fOBEE 29. CONDITIONS. To 77 I "B-jßs I 2 2S fee of one DoUar (two solutions for EM 3 SlutSs'must reach the above address on _j T 4 =on°i in a sealed envelope JBsMliil526 words
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945 1933-11-02 3 SURPRISE CAPTURE OP CITY. Residents Slain. Chungtien Partially Burned Down. Yunnanfu, Sept. (By Mail). QNE month has already elapsed since the fall of Chungtien, a city in North-western Yunnan, into the hands of the Tibetans and no action has yet been taken by945 words
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Article133 1933-11-02 3 Demarcation Talk With The Soviet. "Shun Pao." Changchun 'By Mailt. IT is learned from a reliable source that the Manchukuo Government will soon start negotiations with the Soviet Government for the redemarcation of the Soviet-Manchurian boundary. An outline for such negotiations has already been drawn up by the"Shun Pao." - 133 words
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Article135 1933-11-02 3 Bad Weather Conditions And Typhoons Responsible. China Times. Shanghai. S?pt. 28. According to information from the local rice merchant..' guild, rice production this autumn will notj be as good as last season on account of unfavourable weather conditions. It is that, in the six rice-producing provinces ofChina Times. - 135 words
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Article116 1933-11-02 3 Second Anniversary Of The Manchurian Affair. Central China Daily News. Shanghai. Sept. 18. To-cay being the second anniversary of the Manchuran in?.aent, martial law has been declared in the Chine/e City by the local Chinese authorities as a precaution against poss.ble emergencies. rhicughout the day no mass meetingsCentral China Daily News. - 116 words
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Article67 1933-11-02 3 Southern Kiangsi In Danger Of Invasion. Shun Pao. Canton. Sept 17. Gener.'! Chen Chi-tang has received reports to the eilect that the Communists who were recently in Fukien are moving steadily to the Sruth-west. with the obvious intention of penetrating into Southern Kiangsi. General Chen has ordered fiveShun Pao. - 67 words
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Article90 1933-11-02 3 Hongkong, Sept. 24. Dr. C. C. Wu, former Minist?- for Foreign Affairs, arrived here yeiterday with Miss Hu Mu-lan. the daughter of Mr. Hn Han-min. Shanghai. Sept. 21. Dr. C. C. Wu. former Chinese Minister to the United States, returnee' to Shanghai from Tsingtao yesterday. interviewed.90 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement156 1933-11-02 3 cETTH,S wffIiiJA zip L For a bright lasting polish to brass, copper and all metals BRASSO METAL POLISH a SONS, LTD.. HULL LONDON AGENTS: »N, GILFILLAN CO. LTD., ii A PORE PENANG. S.S. HARPI H. GILFILLAN CO. LTD.. > LUMPUR, SELANGOR. P.M.S. md women who realize tha. apptaranre ilwaya have156 words
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Advertisement156 1933-11-02 3 This health and happiness can be yours ;J^H If you feel that illness and worry is casting a shadow over your —If Wk^^KL life, take heart again-take WINCARNIS I fj»=E^H WINCARNIS, the great restorative, is rich in those life-giving '7 tonic ingredients which give strength and build health. j tS^m^==WINCARNIS156 words
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935 1933-11-02 4 Shipping News Notices. A NEW ERA IN TOWING. Diesel-Electric Tug For The Thames. London, Sept. 20. ON Wednesday and Thursday a series of demonstration runs, attended by a number of distinguished guests, was made at Leith with the new diesel-electric tug Lectro, built by Messrs. Henry Robb. Ltd., for the935 words
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Article48 1933-11-02 4 The salvage vessel "Jason," belonging to; the Norsk Bjergningskompani, which has been stationed at Tromso during the summer, is to be stationed at Floro during the winter. The salvage vessel Staerkodder Is now lying at Tromso, the Ula at Lodingen and Par Lati at Rorvik. j48 words
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Article458 1933-11-02 4 The Sailings From The Mersey. TO-MORROW the Rotorua, of the New Zealand Shipping Company, sails from Liverpo:l with practically a full complement of passengers, in addition to general cargo, says ihe "Journal of Slipping and Shipping Telegraph" on Sept. 19. The significance attaching to this sailing Is that458 words
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Article190 1933-11-02 4 Organisation To Secure Co-operation. A new organisation to unite all the leading travel agents has just been formed. The object is to secure co-operiUon between all transport companies, and sec the agency business 'n order. Certain discontent has ruled within it in the past. At a meeting at190 words
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Article106 1933-11-02 4 Work Abandoned By The Shipbreakers. THE partly-demolished wreck of 1 Nederland Uncr firm Sf rz local authorities of the Siace where it is lyingv~r„ towed to the Rotterdam Af ter having bcai motorship was EaJU Mil where the Snfery 1 haTbecn remove, and the upper decks106 words
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Article211 1933-11-02 4 New Marine Superintendents Appointed. nutam I W. Young, marine superintendent I» 'Glasgow' for the Clan Line has been annointed marine superintendent for the Clan Line Steamers. Ltd., and associated companies, in succession tc the late Captain W. N. Oliver. Thomas Forrett. formerly commander of the Clan MacdcugrU.211 words
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Article939 1933-11-02 4 The Views Of U.S. Lines' Vice-President. STATEMENTS of considerable interest in the realm of trans-Atlantic travel were made at Southampton by Mr. P. V. G. Mitchell, who sailed for New York in the liner Manhattan. ,The future of the big ship the success of the super-cabin class vessels,939 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement479 1933-11-02 4 JSTEAMER SAILINGS. P. 0. BRITISH INDIA j AND APCAR LINES. t (Incorporated in England.) MAIL, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO., Krtmuvt* AND FO* EAST MAIL SERVICE, ftjnder Contract with His Majesty's Government). OUTWARD FROM LONDON. For China and Japan. r Due Tonnage. Singapore 1933. RANCHI ".WO479 words
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Advertisement188 1933-11-02 4 TRIESTINO (Incorporated In Italy). EXPRESS SERVICE. CARGO SERVICE. Calling at Penang, Colombo, Bombay, SINGAPORE TO ITALY AND CHINA Karachi, Aden, Massowah, Suez, Port Calling at Colombo, Bombay, Suez, Port S* l l Brindisi, Venice and Trieste. Said, Brindisi, Venice and Trieste. mv HILDA Nov 15 Nov 15 j Due Leave188 words
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Advertisement215 1933-11-02 4 Deutsch |Hqß| Australlsche Dampfschifla jP Cj Gesellschaft. (Companies Incorporated in Germany). OUXWAHDB HONGKONG. SHANGHAI. NORTH CHINA AND JAPAN PORTS. 1953. t s.s. SAARLAND, via Manila Nov. 2 t m.s. BURG EN LAND, via Manila Nov. 14 t s.s. OLDENBURG, via Manila Nov. 29 t m£. KULMERLAND, via Manila Dec. 12215 words
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Advertisement501 1933-11-02 4 STEAMER S.\l!,i NfiS The undemoted arc the Fixtures:— h OUTWARDS. "SAARBRUCKEN" for Q l 8« Hongkong. Bhanghai X 5 "MAIN" for Mani Shanghai. North Chin., "COBLENZ" for Mani S hai, North China and HOMEW.V I 'TRIER" for Qenoa, 18Ji Hamburg and Bk bm "DONAU"' far M Amsterdam, Rotterdam Hambu Bremen501 words
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Article362 1933-11-02 5 Mining Shares. re, Thursday, 11 a m. quotations are Issued exchange and stock W■" Buyers Sellers. I 1 :u 32,- 33, 30 37 0 15 ti 10 6 135 1.40 S 303 31 ;3 < 0.21 0.25 0.90 0.95 On 4J- 5,--0.43 0.47 Best) 0.47 0.50 15362 words
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142 1933-11-02 5 Financial News Views. TO-DAY'S MARKET POSITION. LOCAL RUBBER SfEADY. Heavy Exports Have No Effect. <By Our Financial Correspondent.) Singapore, Thursday, Noon. To-day's Prices:— Rubber (Singapore), 12% cts., unchanged. Market Tone: Steady. Tin (Singapore), $114, up $•'>,. Yesterday's Prices:— London Rubber Z'/ t down 1 16d. Market Tone: Easier New York142 words
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Article76 1933-11-02 5 Reaction To Uncertainty In America. Reuter Wireless. London. Oct. 31. With the customary Nov. 1 holiday to-morrow and the prevailing uncertainty in America, there has been scarcely any desire to open up fresh commitments, and price movements, consequently, have been unimportant. The commodity markets ruled dull with theReuter Wireless. - 76 words
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Article161 1933-11-02 5 Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.S.), Ltd. Prices for Shell Motor Spirit and various orands of Kerosene are as follows: Shell Aviation Spirit in 4-gallon drums per British Imperial gallon $11» Shell Motor Spirit ex pump per British Imperial gallon $0.82 Shell Motor Spirit in 4-gallon drums per British Imperial161 words
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Article28 1933-11-02 5 The 74th and 75th meetings of the Trade Commission were held in Singapore on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. The meetings were reserved lor private discussion.28 words
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187 1933-11-02 5 Dutch Anticipation Of Restriction Scheme. Reuter. London, Nov. 1. Financial Times' Amsterdam correspondent states that well-informed circles are convinced that the rubber restriction conference at Hatavia on Nov. 22 will be able to smooth over the native difficulties. A Batavia cable expresses the opinion thatReuter. - 187 words
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Article118 1933-11-02 5 Repcrt for year ended March 31. states that direetois have again waived fees. Output was 610.000 lb. All-round puce ob ained 1.70 d. per i pound net and all-in coct of production 2 l-6d per pound. Output for first five momhs of present rear 238.0Q0 lb. against118 words
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Article113 1933-11-02 5 Report for year ended March 31. 1P33. states 1 that estates trading account discloses loss J 1)2.554. tc which must be added reserve s for Eas.ern taxes, loss on exchange and debenture j interest, malting advert 'or.lance £12.671. which j is carried forward. 761.34G lb. of rubber were113 words
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Article147 1933-11-02 5 The following weekly rubber auction report. d;.ted Nov. 1. a? submitted by the Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association. reads: Cataicgued 1.284.228 lb —573.32 tons. Offered 1.233.532 lb. 550.68 tons. Sold 1.086,321 1b.=484.96 tons. London—Spot 3 IS 16d. Vcw York —Spot 7", cents. PRICES REALIZED 'A. RIBBED SMOKED147 words
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Article625 1933-11-02 5 Weekly Statement By Fraser And Co. TL|ESSRS. Fraser Co.'s weekly market reiT* port, dated Oct. 31. is as follows: The anticipated announcement from official sources governing increased tin quotas for the mines was duly forthcoming during the week. Investors and speculaiors at present appear to be confident that625 words
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Article42 1933-11-02 5 Crop to April 30, 255.227 lb. (agst 278.7:4). cost 2 94d. <.3.26 di. excluding d'.pcn. and interest, sale price 2.51 d. (2.3Gdt. Since close of year a further call en 10 oc. notes was made, making notes 15s. per paid.42 words
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Article656 1933-11-02 5 Rubber Shares. Singapore. Thursday. 11 a.m. The following rubber share quotations are issued by Fraser and Co. and Lyall and Evatt Luue Value. rraaci Ly«-U Share*. rw> 1 Allenby $0.82 a $0 87 $0 75 $0 85 1 Alor tiajah U.GU I/0 uo* oIU IA. BltftM O.ltu656 words
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Article66 1933-11-02 5 During the week ending Oct 28, exports of tinned pineapple.-, from Malayan ports amount id ,o 11.925 HUNK, of which. 7,651 cases wire to the United Kingdom. 850 cases to the Conti icfbt of Europe. 2.700 cases to Canada and 724 cases elsewhce. Tct'U export, for the period66 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement51 1933-11-02 5 §THE SOUTH BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY. LIMITED. F,Rr MARINE TRANSIT I AND MOTOR CAR «SIRANCE ACCEPTED AT L, m»s f KREXT RAXESC MARGOLIOUTH. OflSc Manager. on Green. I mi EASTERN UNITED CORPORATION, LTD. U J MARINE, PKIN v TOR CAR I ACCIDENT ■"■Jg COMPENSATION ON QeneTal Manager. Nrt 4. Cecil Street,51 words
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Advertisement88 1933-11-02 5 THE EASTERN BANK, LIMITED. (Ineorr orated in England). SINGAPORE BRANCH: 4, D»Almeida Street Authorised and Subscribed capital a,coe.ooo PsS-up-Capttal «.000.000 Reserve Fund and Real WO.OOO BRAD OFFICE: LONDON. BRANCHES: Bombay. Calcutta. Colombo. Karachi. Madras. Amir., Baghdad. Bahrein, Basra, Kfrkuk. Mosul and SinsraDore. CURRENT ACCOUNTS opened and money received on Fixed88 words
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Advertisement98 1933-11-02 5 Sr4 llirt fi i Jill I experience teaches lieu tc save How many things you might have attained.. how many achievements you might have brought about..if only you had ready cash at that moment when golden opportunity 4 presented itself. Small deposits regularly made soon grow to an appreciable capital,98 words
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Advertisement206 1933-11-02 5 Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation Limited. (Incorporated in Straits Settlements.) Successors to THE CHINESE COMMERCIAL BANK, LTD., THE HO HONG BANE, LTD. AND THE OVERSEA-CHINESE BANK, LTD. CAPITAL Authorised $40,000,000.00. Paid Up $10,000,000.00. BEAD OFFICE, CHINA BUILDING (HI lIA STREET. SINGAPORE LOCAL BRANCH: 45«, NORTH BRIDGE ROAD. BOARD OP DIRECTORS: Che< Swee206 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement507 1933-11-02 6 Amusements j I>OSITIVELY LAST NIGHT j RICHARD V^Hrr) UA* LAST 'TgR and I FLIGHT TP I T DAVID J MANNERS. NOT an Air Picture but a stirring tale of Five daredevils who were out to get new thrills in the PARIS CABARETS and the J Bull-ring of Portugal j I507 words
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Advertisement243 1933-11-02 6 "ARLISS AT HIS BEST !ITIS A PICTURE THAT NO ONE > SHOULD MISS" Yesterday's "Free Press." j NIGHTLY! 9 IS. ENTHUSIASTIC fl AUDIENCES THRILL Hp 1 j TO ARLISS' GREAT M j| j j BRILLIANT COMEDY r j GEORGE J j THE WORKING MAN 1 It Dims the Splendour of243 words
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Advertisement629 1933-11-02 6 I BBBBSfI openlng j THE SCREEN'S MOST "SIN"-TILLATIN(. PH l women at their jjk I looked through THE^N I I KEYHOLE f| I i 4 Warner liroi hit with X jSi j FRANCIS Mi j THE MOST DARING STORY Or MUUt,n.\ MwiAUS EVER CONCEIVED CAPITOL NEXT CHANGE A Grand STAGE629 words
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1472 1933-11-02 7 laim For Maintenance. COURT GRANTS SUM OF $19,714. AO summonses involving, Other things, the construction of m iH of Dominic Martia were dealt th< Supreme Court yesterday n Mr. Justice Gerahty, K.C. urn mouses were taken by Jane Maddux, the widow of1,472 words
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Article169 1933-11-02 7 Alleged Possession Of Illicit Chandu. When the part-heard case of Friday charSdw I Tan Li Liang was mSf? v W1 P° sses sion of noa-Govern-i ment chandu, came up again yesterday I Mr- H. A. Forrer, 3 the' District Judge, the prosecution withdrew the case jD\ offering no169 words
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Article43 1933-11-02 7 Saturday. Oct. 28 His Excellency and Lady Clementi and the Misses Clementi were guetts at a dinner gtocn by UK-Kon ~M*,»t. 6. Adam* at the Residency and -were afterwards present at the Poppy Day Ball held at the Selangor Club43 words
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Article, Illustration92 1933-11-02 7 VESSELS IN PORT. British: 4.784 tons, from fOf Macassar via Batavia 3-11. Wrinnlpflg," British; 3.930 tons. from ■10 for Hongkung 2-11. British; 723 tons, from Penang P'nang 4-11. Dutch; 672 tons, from Pontlanak I'fKitianak 4-11. British; 1.322 tons, from Malacca Bai drak92 words
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Article79 1933-11-02 7 Singapore, Nov. 2. SHIPS ALONGSIDE THE WHARVES. East Wharf (Entrance QaCe 1). Main wharf (Entrance Gate 8). Winnipeg 18: Klang 15; City of M Trier 11; Karagola 9; SaarEmpire Dock (Entrance Gate 1). Ujreasn 32, Taybank 35; Kepong Dock (Entrance Gate 4). Kuala 48. West Wharf (Entrance Gate79 words
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Article31 1933-11-02 7 Mails fmin Europe (Lcndon mails despatched on Oct. 12). by the "fiohna" will arrive by train to-aiorrow morning. Correspondence will be ready lor delivery to boxhclders at 8.45 a.m.31 words
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Article190 1933-11-02 7 Wednesday. Oct. 25. ftm E*> client v presided at a meeting of the Legislative Council held at the Council Chamber. GRjvernmeat Oflfces. thr. morning. Captain Euan Wallace. Mr. S. Graham Smith, Mr. G. E. Jcnes and Lieut. F. W. Collins. R. N.. arrived to stay. Captain F. C.190 words
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Article196 1933-11-02 7 SELLING. Singapore, Oct. 31. London 4 months' sight 2,4 532 London 3 months' sight 2 4% London 60 days' sight 2,4 764 London 30 days' sight 2|4 332 London comand 2 4 116 London T.T. 2 4 j' 32 I Lyons and Paris demand 930 Hamburg demand 1196 words
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Article94 1933-11-02 7 Public Functions And Sports Fixtures. TO-DAY. NOV 2. High Tides.—lo.2l a.m.. 11.15 p.m. Rugby: R.C. v. RAJ?. "A," R.C TO-MORROW, NOV. 3. High Tides—lo.46 a.m., 11.52 p.m. Annual Inspection. Beys' Brigade. Raffles Institute, 5.30 p.m. Japanese Aquatic Sports. Mt. Emily. 2 p.m. Football. Padang94 words
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Article80 1933-11-02 7 ..rr£kHAMBRA, —Richard Barthelmess in The Last (Flight." CAPITOL.—George Arliss in "The Working Man." EMPIRE.—"Scarelieads," with Richard Talmadge. GREAT WORLD.—Cabaret Dancing sideshows, Malay and Chinese Wayangs, cinemas. Talkies: Sky—'Fast Life," Star—"Racing Youth." MARLBOROUGH.—"Rambha Ranee," an Indian talkie. NEW WORLD.—Cabaret Dancing, sideshows, Malay Operas, Chinese Wayangs, cinemas, etc. i PAVILION.— "The80 words
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Article831 1933-11-02 7 Yesterday's Rugger On The Padang. VjyiTH a better pack, and a more reliable threequartcr line, there was never a doubt about the superiority of the S.C.C. XV, when they met the R.A.F. on the Padang and defeated them to the tune of a goal and two831 words
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Article85 1933-11-02 7 The following were the best cards returned in the Island Club, ladies' October (bogey) competition, on Monday over the first nine holes:— Miss S. Abed (14) 3 down. Mrs. C. A. R. Bateman <18> 4 down. Mrs. L. G. Johnson (181 5 down. Mrs. K. C. Eu85 words
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Article55 1933-11-02 7 Solar Athletic Union team v. the Gcvlang Rangers at the Municipal Stadium (Geylang) on Saturday: Chia Khiang Thong, Ahmad Morjun C. P. Kirn. Robert Yap, Mahmood, Latit Lee Chin Poh, Haron. Goh Soo Kher Bakar, Cheqng Boon Eau. Reserves: Lee Chin Swee, Lim Tat Tee. Tan Chwee Kang,55 words
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Article51 1933-11-02 7 Tar hockey fixture between the Raffle, College and the V.M.C.A. arranged to be played yesterday, had to be cancelled on account of the College Union's Social To-morrow's match between the S.R.C. "A" and Raffles College will be played on the Padang and not at Buklt Timah. as originally51 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement147 1933-11-02 7 SINGAPORE HOTEIS I I GOODWOOD PARK HOTĔT THE MOST CHARMINGLY SITUATED HOTEL ON THE ISLAND. Single and double rooms, and private suites. V *^G Every room has a bathroom and verandah. Modern Sanitation throughout. Lockup Garages. Fourteen tennis courts. RESTAURANT. Table d'hot* and ahi carte. Unrivalled facilities for private entertainments.147 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous173 1933-11-02 7 frPSTAI INTiLLICtNCg l —j SINGAPORE MAILS CLOSE. TO-DAY. North and East India 'Suisang) 3 p.m. Selat Par.djang. Pmgkali», Siak, Pakan Earoe, Pert de Koclc and Padang (Tidorei 3.30 p.m. Ceylon. Egypt and Europe (Ruhr) 4 p.m. Batavia. Serr.arang Sourabaya and Australasia (excepting Western Australia! (Mangolai 7 p.m. TO-MORROW. Upper Parma.173 words
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Article659 1933-11-02 8 In the last few months it has been necessary to write very critically on several important aspects of the Malayan Administration's policy. The criticism has generally taken the form of appeals to the high officials to reconsider the harm that would be done by persisting in policies in659 words
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Article585 1933-11-02 8 Comments By The Way. FOR the first time in the annals of Malayan sport, a local soccer player is to be given an opportunity of visiting England free of all cost. This has been made possible by means of a generous offer made by Messrs. Malayan585 words
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37 1933-11-02 8 H.H. Tunku Ozair is acting as Assistant Under-Secretary to Government and Clerk of Council. Kedah. in place of Tuan Syed Hussein Jamalaiel who has gone to Brastagi on two months' leave.37 words
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Article26 1933-11-02 8 Mrs. Rattray, wife of the late Dr. Rattray. Singapore, is now in charge of the Greer Cow Tavern in the Telom Valley. Cameron Highlands.26 words
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Article32 1933-11-02 8 Invitations have beeo sent out by the President and Committee of the Klang Boy Scouts Association for the Bucknell Cup Competition on Saturday at the Fort Road Padang at 5 p.m.32 words
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Article85 1933-11-02 8 Mr. Louis Thivy, J.P., M.S.C., sailed for Madras last Saturday on a short holiday. He will be away for two months. All teachers in Government Schools in Perak who are on half-pay are to be retrenched by the end of the year. They will, prophecies the "Times of Malaya,"85 words
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Article73 1933-11-02 8 Strong pleas were made for preference being given to locally born men for vacancies in the Municipality at a special meeting of Penang Commissioners on Tuesday when the Draft Budget was introduced. Slum clearance work was also urged and a request was made to the Health Department to redouble73 words
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Article38 1933-11-02 8 Mr. R. Irvine, who has been named as the next Chaiiman of the Kinta Sanitary Board and who is on furlough at present, has had his leave extended from October 5 for a period of three months.38 words
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Article80 1933-11-02 8 Mr. R. M. Young, Headmaster, Government Engiish School, Alor Star will be shortly leaving Kedah for Europe. The marriage took place at Alor Star on Friday last of Che Hassan, the son of Che Abdul Manaff, First Assistant Superintendent, Monopolies and Customs, Alor Star, and Che Puteh, the80 words
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Article24 1933-11-02 8 Mr. D. A. Seneviratne, Health Inspector, Tampin, is granted 59 days' vacation leave with effect from October 26, 1933. to proceed to Ceylon.24 words
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Article417 1933-11-02 8 BY "LOOKER-ON" The centenarian who beat up a other man so unmercifully might well be called a centurion. A Aoout this massaging salooi the summit of Mount Fuji, what climbers really need is i glass of kw| beer. A A big drum and drum-sticks were stolen from417 words
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Article28 1933-11-02 8 NEWS, on page 3 "PORTS NEWS, on page I"JLUB DIARY, on page 13. VAR OVER VILLAGE BEAUTY on l*? f MOTORING NEWS, on page 1528 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement156 1933-11-02 8 ...1.,.,,.,,.,,.... ~,.-t.! r .l .l ll| ..l^M|MiHi..iMi.|n.r.,iM l ..f"tMt. i..i"iM l Mtn l .*.i,.iHlM l i«iHi I j EVEBEADY AND I I WINCHESTER I 1 TORCHES. AT SPECIALLY REDUCED j PRICES. It Will Pay Youj To Compare Our} Values. I 1 j SINGAPORE• ••••KUALA LUMPUR j i mm i i156 words
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Advertisement125 1933-11-02 8 MOUTH ORGANS made by M. HOHNER. j The largest harmonica manufacturers in ihe world). j Wi.h brass plates. 16 double holes, 5.. ins. long, line covers, modern stylo, and nice hinged box. For $1.35 only. SEASON CO., LTD., 115, North Bridge Kd„ Singapore. SCIENTIFIC GOLD JEWELLERY. Highly appreciated by High125 words
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765 1933-11-02 9 PRESIDENT MUST GO TO THE PRINTING PRESS. London Bankers Amazed. Can A Dollar-Sterling War Re Avoided? Reuter. i, r.t Roosevelt's "sound money" advisers expect his I'ol'c.v to flop and hint that eventually he will turn to the printing pressReuter. - 765 words
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Article17 1933-11-02 9 Reuter. ngton, Nov. 2. 1 '-d-i'ruction Finance announces that gold abroad will begin Mtj —Revter.Reuter. - 17 words
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Article33 1933-11-02 9 >>aie Of Lottery ickc-ts. London, Nov. 2. s granted at Bow Court against the Duke tickets in a lottery, i e Duke of Atholl's money for British The heard on Nov. 14.—33 words
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Article68 1933-11-02 9 Mitsui Concern Grants Relief. Reuter. Tokyo. Nov. 1. rE immensely wealthy Mitsui interests have announced an unprecedented gift of thirty million yen lor the relief of agricultural distress and various social works for the public benefit. It is recalled that the Blood Brotherhood" and other terrorist plotsReuter. - 68 words
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Article506 1933-11-02 9 Loan Money Lost. ALLEGED BREACH OF TRUST. Reuter. Hongkong, Nov. 2. startling accusation is being brought by the South West Executive Committee, the quasiindependent Government in South China, against Marshal Chiang Kai Shek. The latter is condemed for having allegedly misappropriated a portion of the $50,000,000 cottonReuter. - 506 words
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Article67 1933-11-02 9 Huge Nazi Flag Hoisted In Vienna. Reuter Wireless. x. Vienna, Oct. 31. Nazi sympathisers accomplished a daring feat to-day when thev succeeded in hoisting a Swastika flag 100 feet lone (the whicl^ usual police protection sssrw„ry w 2 :lxSusfparty. 0 he nCe P™"'" 1 Vienna students, earlier inReuter Wireless. - 67 words
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Article71 1933-11-02 9 Malay Woman Knocked Down By Bus. An elderly Malay woman sustained fatal Injuries when she was knocked down by a motor bus en Geylang Road at about 7 o'clock last nigl^. Her left thigh was fiactured and she was removed to nospital by ambulance in an unconscious condition.71 words
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Article289 1933-11-02 9 Pact With Germany? ALARMING RUMOURS IN FAR EAST. Reuter Wireless. Shanghai, Nov. 2. JAPAN is hurriedly preparing for the much-talked-of world wav m the Far East. Her army and navy are being reorganised according to war time needs. Germany is supporting the proposal of Count Araki,Reuter Wireless. - 289 words
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Article247 1933-11-02 9 European Car Driver Charged. CARTER, the European who is alleged to have driven the motorcar that crashed at Woodlands on Tuesday night, appeared before the Fourth Magistrate (Mr. J. M. Brander) this corning. I Carter was charged with causing grievous hurt to Mr. J. O. Regan, a247 words
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Article39 1933-11-02 9 Resignation From Legislative Council Accepted. After the last meeting of the Legislative Council Mr. Lim Cheng Ean, the Chinese member for Penang, sent in his resignation to His Excellency the Governor who has accepted it.39 words
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Article46 1933-11-02 9 The private residence of the Consul-General for Siam has been removed from 7. Mount Elizabeth, to 59, Meyer RouU. Katong. from Oct. 30. The office of Siamese Consulate-General will be removed frcm the present site to Meyer Mansions, Norlh Bridge Road, from Dec. 1.46 words
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Article38 1933-11-02 9 A collision between a "mosquito" bus and a lioksha on North Bridge Read last night resuited in fevere injury to the puller. He sustained a fracture of the left leg. The ambulance was In attendance.38 words
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Article137 1933-11-02 9 Court Martial Of The Rebels. Reuter Wireless. Sourabaya, Oct. 31. r* T t h Z drarriatic six day chase of the Dutch battleship "De Zeven Provincian" in February last, when the crew mutinied and took the ship out of harbour when she was lying off Sumatra,Reuter Wireless. - 137 words
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Article55 1933-11-02 9 Immediate Expulsion From Germany^ Berlin, Nov. 1. The journalist. Nod Panter, is to be released and expelled from Germany Reuter. Mr. Noel Panter was arrested in consequence of his description in an English paper of a Nazi parade. He was first charged with high treason the55 words
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Article127 1933-11-02 9 SIAMESE OFFICIAL IN CHAINS. Editor Arrested. Mass Cremation For Dead Soldiers. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, Nov. 1. "J»HE Lord Lieutenant of Petchaburi was arrested when about to depart for Burma over the frontier and has been brought back to Bangkok handcuffed and chained, accompanied by armed127 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement162 1933-11-02 9 PHO/FEHNE K^miEAiiriHJAiT J effervescent V"" J FRUIT SALINE y, TONES AS IT ,y CLEANSES I A B >' combining the laxative X a d refreshin g Properties of an V etlcrvc,ic;n Salt with the invigorating elements of the famous X, I Tonic Phosferinc, a real 7"om'c jfc Mi L health"162 words
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1221 1933-11-02 10 SON OF A FORMER MILLIONAIRE. Detective's Trap. Said They Were Selling Forged Notes CLEVERLY packed bundle with a dollar note on top and another at the bottom, with blank papers cut to size between, was the main exhibit before Mr. N. Grice,1,221 words
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155 1933-11-02 10 Satisfied With Existing Representation. AT a meeting of the committee of the Straits Settlements 'Singapore* Association on Oct. 30, a letter from the hon. secretaries. Singapore Ratepayers' Association, was read enquiring whether the Association were desirous to discuss the question of improvements In the present155 words
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Article72 1933-11-02 10 Figures Of Educational Institutions. "Sin Chew Jit Poh." Nanking, Nov. 1. According to figures supplied by the Overseas Committee, the number of overseas students receiving their education China is 1.058. of which 884 are males and 174 females. The majority are in the Chinan University Shanghai. The number"Sin Chew Jit Poh." - 72 words
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Article44 1933-11-02 10 Caldwell (Kansas). The City Commissioners here have adopt d "Moonlight Saving Time." Mayor Baker believes that by turning off the street lights on nights when there is a bright moon, the city can save 25 per cent, en its ligh: bill.44 words
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Article1004 1933-11-02 10 Big Chinese Estate. TO WKOxM IS MONEY TO GO? administration suit as to the disposal of certain shares in tho estate of the late Thio Tiouw Siat, a wealthy merchant in Malaysia and China, came up before Mr. Justice Gerahty, K.C., in the Supreme Court yesterday. The1,004 words
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Article237 1933-11-02 10 Coroner's Inquiry Into Fatal Accident. THE death of an Indian (Mohammedan Shaik Ibrahim, whose head was crushed by a Municipal water lorry on the morning of Oct. 16, formed the sub ject of an inquiry held by the Singapore Coroner (Mr. F. G. Bourne) yesterday.237 words
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Article1272 1933-11-02 10 LEEMBRI <;(,kn U ill _IN COURT. Animosity Alleged Credit Obtained Wy Bankrupt £J N. Leembruggen wa Criminal District H. A. Forrer. ye of obtaining credit $100 while an undis, The defendanl case. In an affidavr i have made to the o: said that he did tai:1,272 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement29 1933-11-02 10 ----II I j ii- f r 1 (LIME AND SODA) I INDICATED IN Affections of the THROAT and LUNGS. 1 functional Disorders oi the digestive organs Especially (v WAOIN29 words
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Advertisement20 1933-11-02 10 THE Overseas Assurance CORPORATION, LIMITED China Building Chulia StreA 'PHONE 5808. N>l FIRE, lUIK. 0 vehicle «W***" pOWpreATION I!** l20 words
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913 1933-11-02 11 Johore Sensation. VICTIM TWELVE YEARS OLD. jin Our Own Correspondent.) Johore, Oct. 31. 4 -i i:. f i usual iine of defence was 'V an elderly Chines* ained Ang Yeo, when she u. 1 upon at the Muar Assizes nieon to answer913 words
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Article98 1933-11-02 11 j Gold Taken From Rail Van. Reuter Wireless. London, Oct. 31: fpIlE most astonishing robbery in London or man y years occurrcd to-day when motor bandits stole a box contained rt CWt B°ld. valued at about i 10,000, from a railway van delivering goods in theReuter Wireless. - 98 words
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500 1933-11-02 11 Medan Stable Arrives From Up-Country. (By "The Man-at-the Rails.") A STRING of thirteen animals from trainer van Breukelen's stable are the only new arrivals since training began last Saturday. Ten of these arrived by train yesterday after partaking in the races at Ipoh, while500 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement10 1933-11-02 11 TUESDAY NEXT The New 1934 AUSTINS— BORNEO MOTORS WD. SINGAPORE.10 words
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Advertisement196 1933-11-02 11 (THE DIP DELKjHTFIJL^I Scrubb's in the bath, y 1 Oh, the glorious 1 YftJ I glow! Feel the lassi. V. 1 tudego! Really. You YV 7 H I must try a bath V 1 softened and soothed —"L [A I with Scrubb's Cloudy I Ammonia. A tonic <_cr I for196 words
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620 1933-11-02 12 Over 150 Animals. SEVERAL PROMINENT ABSENTEES. riVHIi 150 horses and ponies hav<? been entered for the Singapore Turf Club's three-day professional race meeting which will commence on Saturday, Nov. 11. The handicaps for the first day.--events will be issued at620 words
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Article479 1933-11-02 12 Exciting Hockey On The Padang. EXCITING hockey was served up at the Padang yesterday when the senior teams of the S.R.C. and the Wiltshires met. It was their first encounter this season and the Recs proved superior, winning by 4—2. The score is a fair reflection479 words
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Article298 1933-11-02 12 Indo-Ceylonese Hold Europeans. A hockey match between the IndoCeylonese and the S.C.C. was played yesterday on the Padang and resulted n a draw of two-all. The sides appeared to be equally matched and there was a series of end to end exchanges. The Indo-Cevlonese netted the equaliser just298 words
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342 1933-11-02 12 Who Is zSMalaya's zfMost "Brilliant Footballer PARTICULARS will be found elsewhere in this issue of an interesting competition which will afford Malayan football fans an opportunity of doing their favourite soccer star a good turn. The generous offer which the manufacturers of "Tiger" Beer342 words
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Article63 1933-11-02 12 Malacca. Nov. 1. The following will represent Malacca at hockey against Singapore next Saturday at Malacca: J. Skadiang. H. M. de Souza. M. Toledo. R. P. Leon. E. W. Reeve. Abbas b. Said. J. M. Lee. R. A. de Vries. W. I. Rogers. C. A. de Vries63 words
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Article33 1933-11-02 12 "Sin Chew Jit Po h." Shanghai. Nov. 2. The Shensi provincial athletic meeting was opened at Sian yesterday. A large gathering, including many Government officials, was in attendance.—"Sin Chew Jit Poh.""Sin Chew Jit Poh." - 33 words
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Article54 1933-11-02 12 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban. Nov. 1. The following will represent Negri against Singapore on Sunday at hockey, at Seremban: E. Alexander; E. M. Penny father, Abdul Latif; K. Kandiah. N. Milne. Yew Kong Yoong; A. R. Chapman. G. W. St. Gray. J. E. Theophilus. J. E.54 words
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Article48 1933-11-02 12 The Medical Department BP. team v. the Govt. Printing Office 8.P.: Singles:—M. Sockalingam, Lee Beng Watt. Tan Chan Koon, Lav Chew Seng. Doubles:—Yeo Koon Guan and Ec Choon Hock, Tan Boon Kwang and Chua Leng Yong. Reserves:—Yeo Ming Kok, J. A. Stanslaus. Arsat bin Awang.48 words
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Article45 1933-11-02 12 Indian Association team v. the S.C.C. at the S.C.C. to-morrow: Dr. Rajaram. A. N. Chatterjee. Solakan Singh; G. Kennedy, P. K. Baskaran, D. K. Samy; Babu Singh, Arjan Singh, M. M. H. Namazie, M. B. Singh, S. H. Shirazie. Reserve: M. S. Dass.45 words
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Article399 1933-11-02 12 Yesterday's Hockey At Hong Lim Green. THE S.C.R.C. I again turned out victorious by 4-0 in their hockey encounter with the R.A.F. I yesterday a Hong Lim Green, i repeating their triumph when these sides met earlier in the season. They gave an impressive display, there399 words
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Article872 1933-11-02 12 Yesterday's Game. MALAYA CO.V1M \viv WIN 5-2. fHE Padang (Sumatra) F.A. team played their first match in Singapore yesterday and were beat* 5-2 by the Malaya Command Starting off promisingly th visitors showed a reluctance to'tad'v the soldiers and fell awav tow fl H the end of872 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement77 1933-11-02 12 J'liiiiiiiKiwiwiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiitiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinttiirii n >• mi in n ii n i in l i m j I MALAYA'S MOST BRILLIANT I FOOTBALLER. I j VOTING COUPON z Write on the dotted line (in block letters) the name Z I »f the player you think is the brilliant Footballer in Malaya. 1 Send77 words
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Advertisement40 1933-11-02 12 KLIM POWDERED MILK EILJ PURE MILK j FOR DRINKING OR COOKING. I I I SAFE MILK FOR CHILDREN j MMMMIIMMMm i i i i i i < 1 j Obtainable at all Leading Provision BIMH- DISTRIBUTORS: j GETZ BROS. CO. j40 words
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Article232 1933-11-02 13 Rembau Beaten In Annual Competition. XI ravelled to Rembau J animal "Poppy I>av" Cup 1 RtWbati XI in a !j\ the odd goal in three, j phy in the /m.U in a ScraakM up as follows: K< Doot, Daud icapt.i. Abu. Idris. Abdullah. 'ru Thamby Daud232 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement683 1933-11-02 13 Assets exceed $12,000,60§. %m W m Assurance in force over $35,000,000. The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., ltd. (Incorporate to tbe Strafe StttlemecU). J 9 HEAD OFFICI: Qreat Eutern Life Building, Cecil Btr<«et Singapore ZZZZ tTZ ZZT lhe Buoreße cou d —rrz'ssr Jw AGENCIES, SINGAPORE, EXPERT ADVICE WILL BE GIVEN.683 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous431 1933-11-02 13 CLUB DIARY. /There are numerou* Club* and Society <r. Singapore. matt of the member* vf which are reader* of the "Mdtaya Tribune." Thd DtTn them. art minted to co-operate in keeping it up-to-date and complete. Happenino* of general irteTe^ me club Diary" can cover meeting*, enter. and nportlng engagement* other431 words
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Miscellaneous352 1933-11-02 13 eouri. Grange Road. 4 p.m. Attendance 1 com pulsory. Oei Khre Association: Usual monthly meet ing. new club-house, 34. Middle Road: 7.30 pn Straits Physical Athletic Party: Badmintoi and football match with Opium Packing Plan Sports Club home's court 3 p.m. Football a the S.H..E. ground. 5.15 p.m. Players and352 words
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Miscellaneous293 1933-11-02 13 Lorong 34 3 p.m. Attendance compulsory Light refreshments will be served. Unison BP Special general meeting. Hon. i ports captain. Mr. Chua Chian Lee's residence 28. Petain Road, off Jalan Besar, 7 15pm Attendance appreciated. MONDAY. NOV. 6. Amateur Sporting Association: Monthly peneral meeting. Mr. Khoo Eng Watt's residence, 41,293 words
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Article454 1933-11-02 14 Tragic Heroine Attempts Suicide. Belgrade. A PITCHED battle with axes and knives ■f*. in which four were killed, fifteen gravely injured, and scores wounded, has taken place in Bosina. It was to determine who should marry a village beauty of the Banja Luka district, named Kap.454 words
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Article119 1933-11-02 14 The Man Who Will Not Leave Prison. Parchman. Mississippi. Mississippi's oldest prisoner has declined pardons from two Governors because he is happy where he is on the State prison farm at Parchman. He is A.J. (Pap) Tabor, aged 90. who war, sentenced to a life term for murdec119 words
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Article132 1933-11-02 14 War Veteran Given Pair In White; House. Schenectady, New York. PEGGING along In a pair of brogues presented to him by President Roosevelt, Corporal Sullivan has passed through here en route for his home city of Cleveland (Ohio) and, he hopes, a railway job. Holder of the132 words
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Article467 1933-11-02 14 Details Of Current Prices. I j i i Singapore, Oct. 27. MEAT. lit-'., rteak (round), kali 28 Beef, rtew or cuiry, katl 22 Pork, lean, kati 40 Pork, lean and fat (Ist quality), kati 32 Mutton. Australian, lb. 35 Fowl, kati 38 Hens (locally reared), katl 40 Ducks.467 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement448 1933-11-02 14 I j I iff* i j just before I Mother says that the last spoonful of Radio Malt taken just before bed-time seems to act like a charm. j The children rest so peacefully and awake next day refreshed and invigorated for another day of fun and frolic. j The448 words
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Advertisement101 1933-11-02 14 WHAT WILL YOU BE DOING ONE YEAR FROM TO-DAY? Will you still be struggling on at the same old job and possibly drawing even less pay—worried about the future —never quite able to make both ends meet. There is no greater tragedy in the world than that of a man101 words
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Advertisement170 1933-11-02 14 I d j VOi «'TU NDER LEE FLETCHER I 102. NORTH BRIDGE ROAD, SINGAPORE Z 'PHONE 2850. *i i■ hi •>■ ii ••< i i'■ i i i i i i i i i i iniiiitiiiii j L TANGOS^ j Ol)tainab!( 2vV j M*> f T. MA. Music Boost M.170 words
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973 1933-11-02 15 Motoring Notes News. RAUCOUS USE OF MOTOR HORNS. EVILS OF HEEDLESS NOISE. MOTORISTS SHOtllD Wl\E BY SIGHT NOT SOUND. has occurred in the columns of "The Times" a very csting correspondence on the evils of street noises, t ticularly in relation to the motor vehicle traffic. mi an illuminating editorial973 words
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Article81 1933-11-02 15 < up Offered By Tungku Ahniad Of Muar. Our Own Correspondent.) Johore. Oct. 31. mter-housc drill compettt n rnment English School, be held on about Nov. 20, on I padang. mpetition will be followed by drill of selected squads from the uion. and the winning squad warded a81 words
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Article58 1933-11-02 15 f ilowing are the results of the d lust week at the Malay ReClub: 1 Singles: Pakeer Mphamed beat J Kassim 6—4. 4—3, 6—3. B Singles: Syed Ibrahim Alsagoff b H A. Rahman 6—4. 6—2. SUNDAY'S TIES. Yusofl b. ishak v. Kamis b. A. Hamid, f L(58 words
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Article69 1933-11-02 15 Singapore v. Johore At The S.C.C Singapore XI v. Johore on Saturday in the Malaya Cup competition at the see* D. R. Harper; J. E. King, D. G. M. Owen J. C. Cooke. F. G. Minns; H. Price, J L. Bonnar; A. E. S. Talbot, F. S. Richard.69 words
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Article99 1933-11-02 15 The Beau Stella B. P. defeated the Youths, B. P. on Sunday at the latter's court by 5 games to 2 Scores (Beau Stella players mentioned first)" Singles- Sin Mun Choy beat Wee TongNgiap 12-15. 15-8, 15-13; Soh Han Lene beat Robert Yeo 14—14 (2—3). 15-7 15-0-99 words
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Article314 1933-11-02 15 A New Puzzle For Drivers. Cheaper insurance for motor-cars is likely to be one result cf an anti-bandit gadget invented by ex-Chief Inspector Wensiey of Scot-land-yard. The device, which is being manufactured in the Midlands, consists of a steel-slat shutter bearing in bcld letters the word314 words
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Article133 1933-11-02 15 The Automobile Association has just compiled a return of the mechanical assistance rendered by A. A. patrols for the month of July 1933. a The various roadside troubles are classified under different headings, and thus an interesting insight into the most common causes of defect and delay is133 words
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Article93 1933-11-02 15 A remarkable performance was put up in the Montm?.rtre hill climb by M. Pommerol last year's winner of the tace. He covered the 670 metres (approximately 732 yards) in 59 minutes to average nearly half a mile an hour! The race was a tortoise race the winner93 words
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Article84 1933-11-02 15 There was a tragic prelude to the Royal Ulster Tourist Trophy ractr on the famous Ards Circuit. A car entered by two British Army subalterns crashed during practice at Ballystockair Corner, a particularly difficult part of the course and the mechanic was flung and killed instantly.84 words
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Obituary139 1933-11-02 15 World Renowned As Weather "Tipster." Berlin. Sept. 16. By the death of the former German Admiral Hugo Dominik. at the age of 63, navigation and aviation have suffered a great loss. Dominik was Director of the Hamburg Meteorological Observatory since J. 926. .He was the originator of139 words
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Article40 1933-11-02 15 Buenos Aires, Sept. 19The Senate Commission to-day voted! in approval of a Bill making boy scouts a naUonal institution. The Commlsiion also decided on the Adhesion of Argentina to the International Labour Conferences at sleneva and Washington.40 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement180 1933-11-02 15 V i i.i 1,1 i i i i i 1,1 i ii in i, mi i iii i i i i i i i iNtiMwaiMM i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ii in t i iiiij run i n i180 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement511 1933-11-02 16 M. HASSAN. w -a* ELECTRICAL AND WATER CONTRACTOR. 86-S7, Bras Basah Rtad, SINGAPORE. If you are In need of electric lights, fans, motors, etc., and water service, please write to the above address or 'Phone 8411. i TO LET. SIANG LIM PARK Further Reductions of Rents from 1st August, 1933.511 words
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Advertisement449 1933-11-02 16 THE PEOPLE S PAPER: INDEPENDENT PROGRESSIVE TO LET. TO LET—I-C, Sea Avenue, Katong. comfortable 2-storey house, parage, 200 yds. from sea. $30 p.m. Apply 1-D, Sea Avenue. TO LET—I, Ramsgate Rd.. off Grove Rd., and close to Katong Park. Sale of Furniture cr. 11-11-33. Entry 16-11-33. Please apply Tel. No.449 words
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Advertisement295 1933-11-02 16 EDUCATIONAL. FAR EASTERN MUSICAL SCHOOL, Established 1928. (A Government Iteglstered School). (For Boys and Girls). l-A, Kirk Terrace, Dboby Ghaut, Singapore. Enrol for a Sound Musical Education--Systematic Training both in Technique and Theory. Complete Courses leading to T.C.L. Certificate, Diploma, etc. Booklet free. M ANCIANO, Principal PRIVATE ENQUIRY AGENT AND295 words
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Advertisement204 1933-11-02 16 SITUATIONS VACANT, 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, c,o Malaya Tribune, Singapore. WANTED —Urgently an efficient Advertising Compositor, for a Singapore Daily Newspaper. Good salary to first-class man. Write to204 words
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Advertisement517 1933-11-02 16 PUBLIC NOTICES. NOTICE. In the Estate of Soona Navena Soona Layna Letchmanan Chettiar. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by a Dred dated the 28;h day of Oc.ober, 1933. Thaivanai Achl revoked the Power of Attorney made on ;he Bth day of January. 1926, and granted by her in favour of517 words
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Advertisement219 1933-11-02 16 fIf* I 4S1.NC!tTj, r V«'M I "(f gW»** fl I r Contractor/ C I G UiUhe, to ft, Q rj tl H A NEW IN\ I in Tin: makki.t I l I I 11 AY E ()r I■; VMIi K \<)\v\* HEARD (iK TRIED *9» m A solid block to219 words
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