Malaya Tribune, 10 November 1933
1933-11-10
1
20
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section39 1933-11-10 1 The Malaya Tribune THE MOST POPULAR DAILY NEWSPAPER IN MALAYA. Vol. w No. 287 SINGAPORE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1933 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune. Singapore: Friday. Nov. 10, 1933. Malaya Tribune 20 SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933 FIVE CENTS.39 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement84 1933-11-10 1 Head The] Sunday Tribune Dominant In Malaya Experts DECLARED f^fjjP*^*^ PERFECTLY PURE li/ AND A MILK OF ONLY THE VERY HIGHEST STANDARD. X XTL YS ITE DFO R MOTHERS AND CHILDREN. MILKMAID SWEETENED CONDENSED MILK A PRODUCT OF YEARS OF EXPERIENCE, AND PREPARED IN SCIENTIFICALLY BfflMf™ EQUIPPED FACTORIES THE WORLD84 words
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Advertisement43 1933-11-10 1 A". FLINTER t Rafflei Place, Singapore. Importing Diamonds and Pearl Necklace* ol every size and quality. Selling at latest and lowest market prices. Also buying gold coins and gold ornaments ol every class and quality, paying highest prices according to daily exchange rates.43 words
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133 1933-11-10 2 WHAT OUR CONTEMPORARIES ARE SAYING Batavia Conference. npHE conference to be held at Batavia J. this month is expected to get over the question of the control of Dutch native production. Until this is accomplished there can be no international agreement on restriction. If the rubber industry is to be133 words
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Article199 1933-11-10 2 rERE are two duties, however, which we feel might be removed without endangering the financial structure of the Federation and these are the absurd levies on British rubber shoes and on British tinned goods. They can scarcely be described as for the purpose of protecting local industries, for,199 words
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Article262 1933-11-10 2 ONE of the most pathetic incidents in the recent revolution in Siam was the use—or perhaps the abuse—of the services of Boy Scouts. Siam has an excellent body of Boy Scouts, sprightly and enthusiastic boys who have won the highest praise from the authorities who guide the262 words
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Article134 1933-11-10 2 When Depression Broke Business. Belgrade. A STRANGE hairy figure haunting the woods around Gosbitch (Yugo-sla-via) and repeated thefts of potatoes and other root crops, led peasants to form a hunting party to catch "the Wild Man of Gospitch." In the thickest part of the forest they found134 words
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Article174 1933-11-10 2 P. O. ENTERPRISE. Retails Of Short Trips To Eastern Ports. The P. Co. have decided to Issue 2nd class return tickets to Hongkong. Shanghai. Kobe. Yokohama, Colombo and Bombay, available for two months, similar to those already issued to let class passengers. The cost of these special return tickets Is174 words
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Article200 1933-11-10 2 i Copy With Unpublished Epigram. I Hollywood, (California. I A UNIQUE copy of one of Oscar Wilde's A works which has been lost or stolen for thirty years, is now the object of a renewed search on behalf of Miss Alison Skipworth. the American film star.200 words
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Article316 1933-11-10 2 Important Conference To Be Held In Fukien. "Sin Chew Jit Poh" and Min Kuo Jih Pao." Hongkong, Nov. 9. Mr. Liv Xi Wen. Mayor of Canton, has resigned. Mr. Au Pong Pu will probabl} succeed him. Mr. Chang Kun is likely to b; appointed Finance Commissioner of"Sin Chew Jit Poh" and Min Kuo Jih Pao." - 316 words
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Article16 1933-11-10 2 THE MALAYA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933. DIED OF BURNS. I Terrible Death Of Aged Chinese.16 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement83 1933-11-10 2 O=CEDAR POLISH MAKES 'THAT CLEAN DUSTLESS HOME FRIENDS ADMIRE BEAUTIFUL FLOORS BEAUTIFUL FLOORS IDEAL FOR IDEAL FOR Wood Tile Floors Wood Tile Floors Cleans As It Polishes" O-Cedar is the safest and best of all polishes for fine furniture, pianos and woodwork. It quickly "cleans and polishes" all kinds of83 words
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Advertisement388 1933-11-10 2 When your whole head feels stuffed j up and sore, turn to Chamberlain's UttKffeoup Cough Remedy. It soon opens conges- f?* sss^]^ -<■■ ted air passages, soothes inflamed llthroai' membranes and relieves sore throat, jlL~.:li) 1 Yet it contains no narcotics. Pleasant 1 BIT tasting, safe, and sure to bring388 words
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Article62 1933-11-10 3 |*;||lt'lll'uod I ilkdl from Tray. 1» i <?ap«: Province >. t. tHild tliat they rti ViO <!p»'D the ,t iii in their trays. That ftl the Provincial *£i ro.im the ttround*, i 4i Kith jr.cws-s and 7*~* 1 auUinriUrs strew--1 »uri»rr> in the gardrns. i oradderubl?62 words
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Article161 1933-11-10 3 i *ru<l From 1 i«*k V Thousand > oir> Old. Uuxlon. Oct. 5. I urrU f<>r the nutlet) Vtirti.ria and Al- i ru! Art Cuik'CtiuiLt t ivuty >•» uk or holy i jr> dikU- ihnt iminiui colirciU.ii _> tnun mid 4' j inch i». iiiy .uvcd with M.rnc--161 words
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Article271 1933-11-10 3 Most Disappearances Are Voluntary. i j New York, MORE than 200,000 people are officially reported missing in the United States every year. What are the motives behind their disappearance? Captain John H. Ayers, head of the New York Police Department's Bureau of Missing Persons, says:— Most people vanish271 words
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Article95 1933-11-10 3 Perth i West Australian A piano dealer at Kulgoorlie sold a new instrument to a woman client and took her ola one tB part exchange. The old piano had net been in *he shop two hours before the client bustled in in a very agitated frame of95 words
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Article149 1933-11-10 3 A Boy's Remarkable Adventure. Paris, CXt. 8. A 12-YEAR-OLD American boy. Henry Kinet. who disappeared from his home in Pari;; a month ago has been found at Pondicherrv. in Southern India. Henry wanted to see the wcrld, so he borrowed several thousand francs from his mother's work149 words
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Article121 1933-11-10 3 f Motor-Cycles Dash To Obey Broadcast Orders. Newcastle, Northumberland. Wireless orders brought police motorcycles dashing from outlying parts of Newcastle to a single spot in the city during a demonstration of a new system. Three motorcycle combinations were fitted with an aerial, simply a copper-plated stump, and121 words
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Article56 1933-11-10 3 Lisbon. Foresrs arc to be planted on all the Cape Verde tafandi in order to attract rain. Concrete cisterns are also to be built to store the water cai^ht. This decision has been taken following a lons period of drought after which rain fell, but only on56 words
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Article115 1933-11-10 3 Powerful Ice-Breaker Launched. Stettin. Baltic port to Berlin and centre £L? i argC Part of Baltic trade, Stettin has in past years been considerably hampered by ice in hard winters. Great importance is therefore rttached to the launch of a new ice-breaker here Christened "Stettin- sho115 words
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Article123 1933-11-10 3 London. Oct. 1. Tlie aged mother of General Morris Cohen the former Aide-de-Camp t o Dr. Sun Vat Sen. has been injured in a street accident in Manchester. Mrs Jsne Cohen, who lives at Broughtcn. Manchester, was knocked down by a van and had to by removed123 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement265 1933-11-10 3 Full of Life! I t A food-drink all children love. 1 VIVACIOUS, glowing health, tireless energy 1 I J and a delightful awareness of the joy of life and 4 W> m- living, are the rights of every boy and girl. But M >''Jm %^> now few comparatively, give evidence265 words
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Advertisement323 1933-11-10 3 :l I I I I I I I I •I I •II I I M 1.1 I I II l I I ■I i i I I I I i i i i j i i, i I f i i i i i mi m N 5 m I323 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement509 1933-11-10 4 M. HASSAN. ELECTRICAL AND WATER CONTRACTOR. 36-37, Bras Basab Kaad. SINGAPORE. If you are In need of electric liphts. fains, motors, etc., and writer service, please write to the above address or 'Phone 8411 Li TO LET. V SIANG LEVI PARK Further Reductions of Rents from I Ist August, 1933.509 words
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Advertisement654 1933-11-10 4 PUBLIC NOTICES, NOTICE. THE SINGAPORE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RUBBER ASSOCIATION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Rubber Market will be closed officially on Saturday, 11th November, 1933, being a Public Holiday. By Order of the Committee, GATTEY BATEMAN, Secretaries. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mr. Boey Ah Lum or654 words
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Advertisement387 1933-11-10 4 PUBUC NOTICES. NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE HOARD OF LICENSING JUSTICES, SINGAPORE. The quarterly sessions of vh.2 Board of Licensing Justices for the Settlement of Singapore, will be held in the First Magistrate's Court, Singapore, at 2.45 p.m. on Tuesday, December 12th. 1833. J. All applicaticns for Public Hcuse Licences387 words
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Advertisement339 1933-11-10 4 SITUATIONS VACANT. WANTED —Immediately Experienced Chinese Case Clerks for a Legal Firm. Apply Box No. 241, c o Malaya Tribune. WANTED —3 Case Clerks for Lawyer's Office 2 Chinese and 1 Bengali. Experience essential. Apply with testimonials. Box No. 242, c|o Malaya Tribune. FOR SALE, T6¥"SAl]E~Three" D.C.~ U notype motors339 words
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Advertisement361 1933-11-10 4 EDUCATIONAL. FAR EASTERN MUSICAL SCHOOL, Establish otf 1928. (A Government Registered School). (For Boys and Girls). l-A, Kirk Terrace, Dhoby Ghaut, Singapore. Enrol for a Bound Musical Education--Systematic Training both in Technique and Th«ory. Complete Courses leading to T.C.L. Certificate. Diploma, etc. Booklet free. M. ANCIANO. Principal TUITION. HINDI—ENGLISH. The361 words
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Advertisement230 1933-11-10 4 I BKJGER BETTER SHIPMENTS OF Of Clocks Watches! such as Cyma, Rosfa JUST REi We can gj& i j MUCH CHEAPER pr^L, i than you would ha\ c to S I i i TICK WOH HIN G i 1429, North BridWear M j t IK \M KttITOKS. I KAN D.ING.230 words
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564 1933-11-10 5 ~|,hl\U>K ACAFNST I II KM. Nu vital Supplies. 112 hill.Hits Severely I'u niched. I. IRy Aluilj ll rejfard- iiiiii nnasnri's adopted .iiilliorilies in en- iMnrnti* liiodknrie .Mil ninist regions in 112 KnklVn-Kiangsf K border Ki;tn#si-t\wun£tuiip nN iI as "Red Di#ii i564 words
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Article328 1933-11-10 5 Local Militia Unable To Cope With Them. TCanagtaf, Oct. 1 (By Mail). HE Communist situation in Northern Szechuen is going from bad to worse in spite of official reports to the contrary. The strength of the Communists is growing every day and their activities are completely328 words
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Article180 1933-11-10 5 Practising Large Scale Kidnapping. I Tientsin. Oct. 6. Hp HE b&ndtu iti thf LuanUmg districts are •1 now carrying on kjdiuipplnx on M large scale 112 The bandit leader ha* tksued many tetter* to the village* demanding from one thousand to three thousand dollars from i aeh village.180 words
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Article137 1933-11-10 5 The Luantung Situation Discussed. Peiping. Oct. 13. For the purpose of securing a fundamental settlement of the situation in North China, General Huang Fu, Chairman of the Peiping Political Readjustment Commission, has sen: Messrs. Yin Tung and Li Cheh-yu, members of the Luantung Retrocession Commission, to Changchun and137 words
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Article98 1933-11-10 5 Reconciled To Tibetan Chief? Sin Wen Pao. Peiping. Oct. 13. Reports are in circulation that the Panchan Lama will shortly return to Tibet by way of Chinghai, an uderstanding having been reached between him and the Dalai Lama of Tibet. It is said that the representative sentSin Wen Pao. - 98 words
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Article155 1933-11-10 5 Fang Chen-Wu's Three Demands. Peiping, Oct. 11. TT is understood that, while skirmishes are still going on at the front, peace negotiations are now in progress in Peiping between General Ho Ying-ching and the representatives of General Fang Chen-wu, the rebel commander. It is said that General Fang155 words
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Article87 1933-11-10 5 50,000 Horsemen Under Japanese Training. Tokyo, Oct. 13. According to information from military circles, the Japanese military authorities in Manchuria are bending their energy on training Mongolian horsemen into an organised cavalry lorce for future use against the Soviet Cossacks. At present 50.000 Mongolian horsemen are under rigid87 words
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Article150 1933-11-10 5 Attempt To Instigate A Mutiny Fails. Nnnktnn, Oct n. THE Qovmuncnt is la tecutpt ol a tokyram Irom OMitraJ Shea SliUi-tial Dcfencc Com-mLrion.-r of Btnktan«. rvpoiunn #£hat he has ittiUivhfd a punitive ux).tcMiion uKftihM. Gpuj cr.tl Mj CliUDt-yiii. (iic Mohamrncdnn general wiifi recently revel UU -eulnbt tin-150 words
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Article125 1933-11-10 5 Made New Attempt To Attack Peiping. Sin Wen Pao. Peiping, Oct. 11. The rebel troops und'r General Fang Chenwu mad" a renewed attempt yesterday to attack Piping by making a sudden onslaught on Kaoliying from two different directions but were repulsed by the Government troops with 'hi aidSin Wen Pao. - 125 words
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Article635 1933-11-10 5 I DIRECT RESULT OF AGGRESSION. I Tokyo's Policy. No Intention To Give Up Manchuria. World Daily News. since the Lushan conference, the Chinese Government has sought to break the existing Sino-Japanese diplomatic impasse for the purpose of testoring normal relations with Japan and that, if necessary, the GovernmentWorld Daily News. - 635 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement99 1933-11-10 5 j THE WORLD'S BEST! fjm V »HAT? THE PILOT PENS. 1 the* pm is such a fit companion almiLw 1 other fine personal effects. No SfmlLW •the. p. n combines such an exquisil Mimlmmm jppt'jrun.p W ith such an attractive mISIMw •"t".- ,ase The Pilot pressureless /'mVLw itathrr-light. unbreakable I'ilct99 words
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Advertisement89 1933-11-10 5 I PRESERVES I PLANT? I Blistering suns, heavy rains, 1 ■I smoke, grime, and all the I ■I stresses of atmospheric con- II ditions make the constant I preservation of your plant, I I For nearly two hundred PNf^ |j years, Hubbuck's have been Es^i* I making paints chat for89 words
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623 1933-11-10 6 Shipping News Notices. BRITISH COASTAL SHIPPING. The Dutch Reply To Complaint. THE controversy on the participation of Dutch vessels in the British coastal trade has led the "Algcmeen Handelsblad" to reply in the following article: "Certain English newspapers and ether organs have for some years been unfriendly to our little623 words
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Article174 1933-11-10 6 10,000-Tan Vessel Being Built In Russia. It is announced from Leningrad that the Shipping Department has begun the preparation of a scheme for the construction of the largest electrical icebreaker in the world, for service on the Great Ncrthern sea route. The nev ship, according to the174 words
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Article91 1933-11-10 6 Last month 442 ships passed through the Suez Canal, and the r:ceipt therefrom amounted to 67,320,000 francs. Compared with September. 1932, these figures show an increase of 50 in the number of ships and of 7,420.000 francs in receipts. Per the nine months to the end of91 words
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Article278 1933-11-10 6 Plan To Link Berlin And Rio. FOUR German aircrali which are to carry out experimental flights in a scheme which has as its object the setting up of a weekly air mail and freight service from Berlin to I p io de Janeiro, will ca-1 at Southampton be-278 words
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Article136 1933-11-10 6 Vessels To Be Equipped With Fire-Anns. Shanghai. Oct. 7. For the purpose of developing the fishcrv industry along China's sea-coast the Ministry of Industry has ordered seven of the latest t\pe fishing boats from Germany, at a tota' c-OLt of $1.200 000. It is said that all136 words
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Article84 1933-11-10 6 Philippines Steamer Hits A Cutter. ilnulto Oct 2CThe :s. Ri-uulUi. m'.cr-iMaiid steamer rainHitd uif »i. PatUrtodir. U.S c*'>av„ and koocuutr At 6 o'clock, y ester day morning Ui :J:r river The gimwal* l or the Pnthhnde. ««a damQRLd wiviir one or the cnlUr» Uf«btat> *a_« atmae hed. Thc84 words
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Article49 1933-11-10 6 "Rongo". Matsuyama, Oct. 21. No fewer than 150 fishing boats with over 1,000 fishermen, are believed to have suffered during the typhoon which swept the Inland Sea and coastal region early on Friday morning. Up to yesterday afternoon, more than 90 persons were reported as missing.—"Rengo"-"Rongo". - 49 words
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Article242 1933-11-10 6 Slight Increase In Net Profit. THE accounts for 1932 of the Ellerman Lines. Ltd.. show a profit of £33,855. after credit- ing interest and dividends received and a special sum of £22.239 and providing £340,313 for de- preciation of steamers, &c. (For the previous year there was a242 words
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Article141 1933-11-10 6 Invention Of Ingenious Design In Chile. A news agency reports the invention in Chile of a ne v propelling device for ships. According to the description the new propeller consists in the main of a long metal shaft which is given a rapid reciprocal moven cm in141 words
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Article134 1933-11-10 6 Union's Demands To Shipping Company. The Canton Seamen's Union has renewed its demand to the shipping companies that in future, v. hen there concerns wish to take on nev, crews. the latter should be recruited from among members of the Union, with the Union recommendations, according to the134 words
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Article45 1933-11-10 6 An endeavour is being made to establish a new service b:t.\een Skive and Struer in North Jutland, and Harwich, as, apparently, the North Jutland farmers are dissatisfied with the present &:rangements necessitating sending of their products by a round-about way via Esbjerg.45 words
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Article535 1933-11-10 6 Linking Up Amsterdam With The Rhine. A LARGE programme of remunerative public works forms part of the Dutch Government's plans for relieving unemployment during the coming winter. In the budget for 1933-34 a total of more than 100 million guilders (£8,330,000 at par) s allocated to the535 words
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Article70 1933-11-10 6 This from a Japan correspondent in the Shanghai "Shipping Review."— People who are believed to be "in the know" state that the reason for not scrapping the liners Tenyo. Korea, and Siberia Maru is that they will be wanted shortly to carry troops to the Philippines. Ninety-nine cut70 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement513 1933-11-10 6 STEAMER SAILINGS. 1 r*. 0. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. (Incorporated in England.) MAIL, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO.. %.C,*tKiri AND FOft EAST MAIL SERVICE KTnder Contract with His Majesty's Government). OUTWARD PROM LONDON. For China and Japan. ~r Due Tonnage. Singapore 1933. RANCH! 17,000 Nov.513 words
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Advertisement184 1933-11-10 6 IIjLLOYD TMESTINo! (Incorporated In Italy). j EXPRESS SERVICE. CARGO SERVICE. SINGAPORE TO ITALY AND CHINA KajacL, 6^ iiw B UH?H l f mb mbay SueZ Port Said Ermdis1 Venice and Trieste, i Said, Brindisi, Venice and Trieste. Due Leave Due mV HILDA Nov. 15 Nov. 15 Spore. Spore. Venice TERGESTEA184 words
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Advertisement230 1933-11-10 6 Deutach [H D Q| Australlsche Dampfschifft Oesellschaft. (Companies Incorporated In Germany). OUTWARDS. HONGKONG, SHANGHAI, NORTH CHINA AND JAPAN PORTS. 1933. t m.s. BURGENLAND, via Manila Nov. 14 t s.s. OLDENBURG, via Manila Nov. 29 t m& KULMERLAND. via Manila Dec. 12 t m.s. RAMSES, via Manila Dee. 23 1934. t230 words
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Advertisement567 1933-11-10 6 STEAMER SAIUx Gs NORDDEI ist'llEj The undernoted are the Come nv > fixtures:— 1 m 1 OUTWARDS. "MAIN" for Manila, Hoi 18,1 Shanghai, North China and J», "COBLENZ" for Manila, Hot v 21 Shai, North China and Jar D*c 7 HOMEWARDS. I "DONAU" for Genoa. 19U Havre. Adam. Rdam, Hamburg567 words
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Article451 1933-11-10 7 fining Shares. incap *< Friday, 11 a.m. quotations are Issued r.riianse and stock H 1 Buyer* Sellers. Va<* fin 32 6 33 36 37 6 £1 i Till iff 15 9 1.35 1.40 Jt A 30,3 3113 U 028 0.32 »1 F Ml 1.20 11 ril 4|6451 words
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166 1933-11-10 7 Financial News Views. TO-DAY'S MARKET POSITION. RUBBER PRICE STILL RISING. Only Moderate Local Business. (By Our Financial Correspondent.) Singapore, Friday, Noon. To-day's Prices:— Rubber (Singapore) 13« 4 cts., up 14 ct. Market Tone: Very steady. Tin (Singapore), $114, down |U. Yesterday's Prices:— London Rubber, 4 3 32d., up 3 32d.166 words
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Article183 1933-11-10 7 The wtsklv rubber auction report, dated Nov. t. as submitted by the Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber A«s:ciation. reads: Catclcgu d 1 673.391 lb =747.94 tons. GfTercd 1.638.183 1b.=731.33 tor Sold 1.424.230 1b.=635.82 tens. London. Spot, 331 32d. New York, closed. PRICES REALISED. RIBBED SMOKED SHEET Ct*183 words
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Article34 1933-11-10 7 Messrs. Evatt and Co. report the following rubber outputs for October: Brunei, 30,000 lb.; Changkat, 28,698 lb.; Haytor, 16,034 lb.; Indragiri, 81,061 lb.; Lunas. 46.150 lb.: Nyp.las, 37,350 lb.; Tapah. 85.886 lb.34 words
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1744 1933-11-10 7 Opt imism At zAnnual In London. THE twentieth annual general meeting of Uic Renong Tin Dredging Co.. Ltd.. was htlcT at Winchester House. Old Broad Street. London. E.C. 2, Mr. A. E. Percy < Chan man of the Company* presided. Mr. C. B. Hester, on1,744 words
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Article369 1933-11-10 7 Demand For Sterling. CAPITAL LEVY IN AMERICA Reuter Wireless. New York, Nov. 9. 'J'HE depreciation in the dollar is given prominence in the newspapers. According to the "New York Times," bankers ascribe the flight from the dollar largely to foreign holders of dollar balances and speculateReuter Wireless. - 369 words
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Article654 1933-11-10 7 Rubber Shares. Singapore. Friday. 11 am. The following rubber share quotations are issued by Fraser and Co. and Lyall and EvaU. Issue Value. Frees* L*aD I Share* On «V*«* 1 Allenby *0 82 1 2 $0 81 $0.75 $0.85 V 1 Alor Gajah 0.60 0.70 0.6» 0.70654 words
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Article71 1933-11-10 7 Government Guarantee Of Principal And Interest. Reuter. Rome, Nov 9 A decree which may revolutionis?; Italy's methods of financing industry has been presented to the Chamber by Signor Mussolini for ratification. It permits the Government, to guarantee and participate In the stock issues of private companies. The GovernmentReuter. - 71 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement59 1933-11-10 7 THE SOUTH BRITISH IKS! RANCE COMPANY, LTD., i in New Zealand.) NRE, MARINE, MOTOR AND v 1 WKMK vs COMPENSATION. L C MARGOLIOUTII, Manager. rnCE; UNLAVSON GREEN *y THE EASTERN UNITED *SBCIA!fCI CORPORATION, LTD. m HUE, MARINE, MOTOR CAR, PERSONAL ACCIDENT AND s COMPENSATION INSURANCE. a*AD oFnc° E W K59 words
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Advertisement88 1933-11-10 7 THE EASTERN BANK, LIMITED. (Incorporated in England). SINGAPORE BRANCH: 4, D'Almelda Street. Authorised and Subscribed Capital Paid-up-Capital Reaerre Fund and Rest iOO.OOO HEAD OFFICE: LONDON. BRANCHES: Bombay. Calcutta, Colombo, Sfcraelil. MfjW Amara. Baghdad, Bahrein, Basra. Klrkuk, Mosul and Singapore. CURRENT ACCOUNTS opened and money received on Fixed Deposit on terms88 words
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Advertisement56 1933-11-10 7 WATCH IT CROW.' Yearly Interest Paid to Yon Quarterly Put a few dollars away regularly and watch your bank balance grow. As an incentive to your thrift THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK ph.ys interest quarterly. Begin your saving now. II !l 1 J'M M v MIRTi i I56 words
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Advertisement219 1933-11-10 7 Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation Limited. (Incorporated In Strait* Settlement*.) Successors to HIE CHINESE COMMERCIAL BANK, LTD., THE HO HONG BANK, LTD. AND THE 0 V ERSE A CHIN ES E BANK, LTD. CAPITAL Authorised $40,000,000.00. Paid Up $10,000,000.00. HEAD OFFICE, CHINA BUILDING CHULIA STREET. SINGAPORE. LOCAL BRANCH: 450, NORTH BRIDGE ROAD.219 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement191 1933-11-10 8 Amusements < "llM||,, llMmiM|| I THE MACKEY TWINS SCORE ANOTHER TRIUMPH Z MATINEES: TO-MORROW SUNDAY. I riimwwvs success The Mackey TWINS )l^3 Z It will amaze you v MU THE DIXIT. SISTERS. TaSrr.tcd Hula- BMti dane rs in new numbtrs. I Special Added Attraction— I DELL and "DOREEN" in their191 words
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Advertisement346 1933-11-10 8 ALHAHBRA OPENING TO-NIGHT: 6.15 9.15. MATINEES: TO-MORROW SUNDAY. Charm, sentiment, action and romance, all cleverly woven into a panorama of entertainment that proves a triumph of the talking screen. Here's the SPAR of STARS outshining anything she has ever done before MARY PICKFORD IN A STORY THAT SUMMARIZES ALL SHE346 words
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Advertisement754 1933-11-10 8 LATEST ADVERTISEMpv^ FOR SALE :C0 La-iei' H?.ir I j factur.rs (est. Rea: bai 1 117 A. North Bridg.- R ad 9 30 am. to 1 p.m STRAITS AUCTION I><, ONK 7 Tel. Nc. J864. l$S. Orchard U X AUCTION SAI Q| Valuable Cror.->gra 1:1 ar.ci IV held Fuxniturt. Alarm and754 words
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236 1933-11-10 9 Gallant Rescue. lil SIUCI» TO JOHORE HOSPITAL. ii|, ».oilier was rushed to 111; iI )»lev leg hud been h ii iT<if<x)i)e is related bv m inspmtdent, The man runtlil ion but his life I i ill<»rts of several people .Iw«m236 words
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Article190 1933-11-10 9 AT THE CINEMAS. C itol presented mother vaudeville attraction in conjunction with the filming of Paramount College Humor,- which began a season at the Capitol last night vt^ S 2K WeSt S revue whicn lncl ud<* the Maokey Twins, coloured step dancers who appeared with190 words
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110 1933-11-10 9 "Cavalcade" At The Pavilion. The Fox Corporations stupendous screen spectacle, Cavalcade." by Noel Coward, which enjoyed such a strikingly successful premiere at the Capitol theatre, was re-introduced for a short return season at the Pavilion theatre yesterday. A cast ol no fewer than 3,500 players, with 40 featured "stars," contribute110 words
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Article68 1933-11-10 9 Richard Talmadge. the "ace" of screen daredevils, thrilled a large audience with his stunts in "Get That Girl." a talkie, which began a season at the Ritz, Geylang. last night. At the first house, at 7.45 p.m. another action picture "The Trouble Chaser" (silent) starring*68 words
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79 1933-11-10 9 Lovers of Incian talkies are promised a rare treat to-night when the Marlborough begins season with '•Krishna-Avatar." which deals with the life story of Lord Krishna. It is a Krishnatone production and i r re- I leased by Messrs. Shaw Bros., of Robinson i Road.79 words
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Article188 1933-11-10 9 League Of Nations Bulletin. rpHE following is the Health Bulletin of the -I- League of Nations' Eastern Bureau; Singapore for week ended Nov. 4, 1933. Alexandria:—I smallpox case timported). Bag had —1 plague case. Basseln:—5 smallpox cases and 1 death a> compared with 4 cases and188 words
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Article151 1933-11-10 9 •'From Our Own Corresvondent.) Malacca, Nov. 9. A well-known Straits-born Chinese failed to answer a Summons served upon him to appear In court yesterday. The man. Wee Chin Tfcow, appeared before Mr. J. C. Derrick in tt* Police Court to-day and stood charged on two counts, namely, for151 words
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Article501 1933-11-10 9 Quarrel Over Pork. SEVEN MONTHS FOR STABBING. JONG Kee Yeok, a pork-seller, was sentenced to seven months' r.i. by the Criminal District Judge, Mr. H. A Forrer, yesterday. He was found guilty of voluntarily causing grievous hurt with a dangerous weapon, to a customer. Inspector L.501 words
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Article, Illustration53 1933-11-10 9 JUST WHAT YOU WANT TO KNOW TO-DAY'S SHIPPING VESSELS IN PORT. I Dutch. 4.120 tons, from l -0-"). for 10-11. i Hutch. 3 "»30 tons, from Belawan DeM 9«! for Batavia 10-11. C p Mf-rlin." French. 954 tons, from Saigon (-11. for Saigcn 13-11. Dutch. 684 12 tons, from Sambas53 words
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Article76 1933-11-10 9 Singapore. Nov 10. SHIPS ALONGSIDE TH3 WHARVES. East Wharf (Entrance Oate 1). rtwwliw Et Main Wharf (Entrance Oate J). hire 14; Cingalese Prince 11. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 1). la: ut 32: Thurland Castle 34; X naanf 36: Halyard 38. Empire Dock (Entrance Oate Ml *m Wharf (Entrance76 words
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Article59 1933-11-10 9 (iirl Still Healthy And Normal. Vigo, Spain. -yoai-okl Vigo girl, Celsa Ferhas lived entirely withou* or drinking for five months. »s apparently normal and a but all desire for fcod £J >rs are watching her case with interest. Although she seems Jf w known to have suffered59 words
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Article51 1933-11-10 9 Information has been received from the Alor Star ag-jnts of the Dutch air service that the mail plane from Europe will arrive at Alor Star ut 11.30 a.m. to-day. Should tins information prove correct the mail should reach Singapore at about 4.30 p.m. to-day and will be delivered51 words
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Article198 1933-11-10 9 BELLING. Singapore, Nov. 10. London 4 months' sight 2 4 532 London 3 months' sight 2\A% London 60 days' sight 2 4 7|64 London 30 days' sight 2j4 322 London demand 2|4 116 London T.T. 2|4 i; 32 Lyons and Paris demand 930 Hamburg demand 150 New York198 words
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Article150 1933-11-10 9 WHAT'S ON? Public Functipns And Sports Fixtures. TO-DAY, NOV. 9. High Tides.—3.ol a.m., i.55 p.m. Rugby: S.C.C II v. R.C.. R.C. Hockey: S.R.C. I v. M. Command. SRC: Police II v. Rangers. Depot. TO-MORROW. NOV. 10. Higli Tides.—l a.m.. 2.49 p.m. Jnhore Planters' Meeting, Rengam Club, 11150 words
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Article77 1933-11-10 9 ALHAMBRA.—Mary PicKford and Leslie Howard in "Secrets." CAPITOL.—"CoIIege Humor" and .stage attraction. EMPIRE.—The Big Cage." GREAT WORLD.—Cabaret Dancing sideshows, Malay and Chinese Wayangs, cinemas. Talkies: Sky—"the SonDaughter," Star—'The Gay Buckaroo." MARLBOROUGH— Krishna Avatar," an Indian talkie. NEW WORLD—Cabaret Dancing, sideshows, Malay Operas, Chinese Wayangs, cinemas, etc. PAVILION.— "Cavalcade." RlTZ.—First77 words
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Article117 1933-11-10 9 I Bengali Sentenced To Nine 5 Months. Sentence of nine months' r i was passed by the District Judge, Mr H A Fdrrer on a Bengali named Noor Mohamed. who pleaded guilty to being in T:os.session of a revolver without a licence. Detective-Inspector MrEwan related that the accused117 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement205 1933-11-10 9 SINGAPORE HOTELS GOODWOOD PARK HOTEL THE MOST CHARMINGLY SITUATED HOTEL ON THE ISLAND. Single and double rooms, and private suites. Every room has a bathroom and verandah. Modern Sanitation throughout. Lockup Garages. Fourteen tennis courts. RESTAURANT. Table d'hote and ala carte. Unrivalled facilities for private entertainments. j CH A j205 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous215 1933-11-10 9 I j POSTAL IMTELUGCNCE SINGAPORE MAILS CLOSE. TO-DAY. North. N.-East and N.-West Sumatra fTinombo) 3 p.m. Selat Pandjang. Bengkalis. Siak. Pakan Baroc. Fort de Kock and Padang (Ampang) 3 p.m. Sourabajv. and Bandjermasin (Giar.g Ann) 4 p.m. Java. South-West Sumatra, South-East Borneo. Celebes. Moluccas and Timor Dllly (Nam Yong) 4215 words
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Miscellaneous77 1933-11-10 9 DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Malayan Meteorological •Service. Last Yesterday. Night. Max. Bright Mm. Temp. Rainfall. Sunshine. Temp. Btattona. Deg. P. Inches. IWur». Deg.F Alor Star 81 Nil 0.6 73 Kota Bharu 82 0.57 0.3 72 X Trengganu 82 0.54 0.3 73 Eukit Jeram 87 0.40 7.7 71 Meising 83 1.19 6.577 words
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Obituary45 1933-11-10 10 Maiam Kam Tak Pen. beloved rife cf Mr. Teo Hco Lye passed away peacefully on th- 9th Instant, at No. 13. Dhoby Ghaut. Funeral CB Saturday, the lLh instant, and the cortege arfO leave the h.use at 10 am. for Bukit Brown.45 words
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Article724 1933-11-10 10 Following the full-dress debate ie the House of Commons on Tuesday on the general foreign policy of Great Britain, the House of Lords on Wednesday debated the British policy in China. It is apparent from both debates that if the present National Government falls it will724 words
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Article228 1933-11-10 10 Comments By The Way. rT is gratifying to note that a definite move has been made in the matter of persuading the authorities to acknowledge the necessity for speeding up th 2 Empire air services and incidentally to bring about a reduction in the charges for228 words
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Article183 1933-11-10 10 IT is gratifying to learn that the Siamese-Malayan border unrest was not connected with the revolt of recent weeks, and had nothing to do with Malaya. It seems that the uprising has abated somewhat, although an under-current of resentment is still surging. The trouble arose over the new183 words
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Article185 1933-11-10 10 "YJLTE found them ragged, unkempt and If down-and-out. through no fault of their own, in the five-foot ways, not knowing where their next meal was to come from." Thus Mr. Towers described the original plight of Ipoh's fatherless boys in making his appeal for Government assistance to the185 words
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34 1933-11-10 10 Jockey Irvine, who met with an accident at the Ipoh races and was in hospital in a critical condition, is understood to be progressing and out of danger.34 words
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Article71 1933-11-10 10 The marriage of Mr. Tan Seng Chin, the eldest son of Towkay Tan Kee Sin, Of Klang. with Miss Lee Leong Van. took place on Sunday. October 29, 1933, at 10 a.m. at the Ban Lam Kong Soh Klang. Towkay Goh Hock Huat, J.P., president of the Ban Lam71 words
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Article38 1933-11-10 10 Mr. Leonard CornwelJ, of the Elim Hall Mission, who has been labouring in Kinta for several years in fellowship with Mr. George Wilson of the Mission, is shortly leaving for Seremban to take up Gospel work there.38 words
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Article103 1933-11-10 10 On Sunday morning a young Chinese, who was carrying a long pole along the railway bridge at Enggor, met with a very serious accident and he is now laid up in the Kuala Kangsar hospital. It appears that, when the man was walking along the bridge with the103 words
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Article172 1933-11-10 10 Chief Inspector O'Mahony, of thRailway Police. Kuala Lumpur, is very shortly proceeding Home on leave preparatory to retirement. Mr. O'Mahony has been attached to the Railway Police for the last 16 years, he having been in the F.M.S. Police prior to that On Sunday, the 12th inst., the172 words
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Article451 1933-11-10 10 BY "LOOKER-ON" And how about a fancy drew mt among nudists ,U| A A And so, after burning her boob Germany has burnt her boats ~,-hinri her. mm A The Fascist salute would s,. n, funny to peaceful squatters i Malaya. Over hero they stick up fotfa451 words
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Article42 1933-11-10 10 P. AND O. ENTERPRISE PEOPLE MISSING, on page 3 CHINA I\EWS, on page 5. SPORTS NEWS, on pages 14 MM THE MIRACLE OF CREATION CLUB DIARY, on page 16 CINEMA NEWS, on page 17 RADIO PROGRAMME, on page B42 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement139 1933-11-10 10 iM .iui in mr > ii>i ri i i iMMSMUMMMtaMMM M i I'.'i'ummiii'tintiiiniiiniininin.niii'iimiiftriiit. S^N^ A I 1 MRILLIXr. ATTRACTION- THE ENCHANTED CAVE" AND "MAGIC WELL." GIANT SNOW MAN AND SNOW BALL, SPEED BOAT TANK. f E I jj THE BEST SELECTION OF TOYS EVER SEEN EN MALAYA. Robinson s =T139 words
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Advertisement81 1933-11-10 10 LATEST. BRUNSWICK \\V H RECORDS mm) BING CROSBY DUKE ELLINGTON CAB CALLOWAY DORSEY BROTHERS DON REDMAN etc., in stock SEASON CO., LTD., 113, North Bridge Read, Singapore. SCIENTIFIC GOLD JEWELLERY. Highly appreciated by High Court Judges, Ministers to Government and other eminent public men. FULL CATALOGUE FREE The Scientific Gold81 words
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84 1933-11-10 11 BRITAIN ONLY TOO ANXIOUS TO CONTINUE. The Premier's Statement. "Will Receive Favourable And Impartial Consideration." 1 1 -I -V i? to make concrete.proposals fur the resump- i ilie Disarmament Conference and the reorganis- in Iji'jigue of Nations. The British Premier84 words
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Article464 1933-11-10 11 GERMANY'S POSITION NOT GOOD." Reuter Wireless. Geneva, Nov. 9. i REPOIII i$ current in German re that Germany will make concrete pro- reorganisation of the Nations and continuation if the Ksarmaniint Conference. would be conciliator? noludi symbolical rearmaLuudon. Nov. 9. Mr. R:\msay MacDonald» tion of the record of Natl cReuter Wireless. - 464 words
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Article87 1933-11-10 11 London Cenotaph Service To He Broadcast. A tiki;ram has been received h> the (i.P.0.. Singapore, from the Secretary for Postal Affairs, S.S. unH F..M.5.. reading as follows; Please inform local newspapers that the following tel.gram has I'ern i taivcd from the British BntScasUag Corporation: "the Armistice Day service87 words
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Article94 1933-11-10 11 Neu liquor Law In New Wk State. Reuter. New York, Nov. 10. 1' public house will be under the experimental ton E announced, in New verage control will become the repeal of Prohibition »S "otaurants, clubs and SI foo', v IIUO is mostly derived sen* liquor andReuter. - 94 words
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Article44 1933-11-10 11 Four Canton Airmen Killed. "Min Kuo Jih Pao." 1 Hongkong, Nov. 10. A SHOCKING accident occurred in Muihsien (Kwangtung) yesterday morning when two military planes belonging to the Canton Air Force crashed and were wrecked. Four aviators were killed.—"Mm Kuo Jih Pao.""Min Kuo Jih Pao." - 44 words
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Article65 1933-11-10 11 The name of Mr. Lim Sam Kip, J.P.. of Taiping, who died while visiting his son, Dr. E. C. Lim, at the District Hospital, Ipoh. was incorrectly rendered In last week's "Sunday Tribune" as Mr. Lim Sam Kirn. Mr. Lim collapsed in the bathroom last65 words
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Article388 1933-11-10 11 Secret Talks By Chinese Leaders. Shanghai. Nov. 10. HpHE Nanking leaders, Mr. Wang Ching Wei (Premier), Dr. Chen Kung Po 'Ministry of Industry), Dr. Ku Meng Vi 'Minister of Railways), Dr. Yu Yu Jen (Chairman of the Examination Yuan». Mr. Tsang Chung Ming (Vice-Minister of Railways)388 words
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Article27 1933-11-10 11 Palitiea! Advance In The Philippines. Reuter. Manila. Nov. 9. Women in the Philippines will be entitled to exercise the vote after Jan. 1. 1935.—-Reuter.Reuter. - 27 words
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Article46 1933-11-10 11 English Scientist Gets A Share. Reuter. Stockholm, Nov, 10. An En&lU,hman, Paul Dirac, i« awarded half the Nobel Prize for Physics In 1933 and the other half goes to Prof. Erwin Schroedlnger, Austria. The prise for 1032 Is awarded to Prof. Werner Hetsenberg, Lelpstig.—Reutcr.Reuter. - 46 words
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Article128 1933-11-10 11 “Min Kuo Jih Pao.“ Shanghai, Nov. 9. Dr. Lo Wen Kan. former Foreign Minister, who arrived in Tientsin yesterday, has issued an official statement on his mission in Sinking (Chinese Tuikestan). He said that his travels to Hamat, Tehua. Tolufan, Tapcheng, Illy and Midly occupied two months.“Min Kuo Jih Pao.“ - 128 words
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Article25 1933-11-10 11 Reuter Wireless. London, Nov. 7. The condition of the Princess Royal who this morning underwent an operation for appendicitis, is satisfactory.— Reuter Wireless.Reuter Wireless. - 25 words
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Article135 1933-11-10 11 Fortress Shelled. GUNBOATS FIRE FROM HARBOUR. Reuter. Havana, Nov. 9. piGHTIXG is continuing on land and sea. Gunboats have b:en shelled by three rebel forts in Havana. It is now estimated that 50 have been killed and 125 wounded.—Reuter. Havana, Nov. 9. The fortress at Atares. whereReuter. - 135 words
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Article150 1933-11-10 11 Mr. Arthur Henderson Returns To The House. Reuter Wireless. London, Nov. 7 Parliamentarians cheerfully reassembled 10-day after the long summer i Va< i^Vk 1 bul Ul opcnJ'iß proceedings m both Houses were devoid of ceremony, as it was the concluding staige of the I unfinished session which terminatesReuter Wireless. - 150 words
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Article56 1933-11-10 11 Foundation Laid For An Agreement. Reuter. Washington Now 0 The foundation* of u Soviet-American understanding in regard 10 diplomatic and economic relation* were formulated during a two-hour conference between M, LitvinofT arul Mr. Cordell Hull to-day The basis of the agreement will be pre.*»»ted to Mr. RooseveltReuter. - 56 words
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Article61 1933-11-10 11 Increased Smuggling Of Cjcaine To India. Reuter Geneva, Nov. 9 The danger of clandestine factories In China and the Far East is emphasised in a report dealing with the illicit traffic in narcotics adopted by the Opium Advisory Committee of the League to-day. The report draws attention toReuter - 61 words
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Article44 1933-11-10 11 Forty Arrests In Austrian Town. Reuter Wireless. Vienna, Nov. 6. Forty people have been arrested following the outrage at Klagenfurt. when the Nazis crippled the entire electric light system and plunged the city into darkness during the visit of the Chancellor.—Reuter Wireless.Reuter Wireless. - 44 words
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Article21 1933-11-10 11 Reuter Wireless. London, Nov. 0. Unemployment in the United Kingdom during last month showed a decrease of 37,974.—Reuter Wireless.Reuter Wireless. - 21 words
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Obituary25 1933-11-10 11 Reuter Wireless. I<ondon Nov. 7 The denth is announced of His Lord.fihlp the Abbot of Downside. Dom Henry Palmer Chapman. 0.58,- Reuter Wireless,Reuter Wireless. - 25 words
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Article128 1933-11-10 11 Agreement Between China And Soviet. Reuter. Tientsin. Nov. 9. D R rivJi T 1 K n< intervi cwed onhisarX' S,beria> said tnat a S*«>clided be hflT, Pact was co August. he left for Sinkiang in en?ere i a lg in'o^ i US5ia he **d not i^Reuter. - 128 words
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Article710 1933-11-10 11 HOW KING NADIR DIED. Afghan Fend. Period Of Disorder Expected. Reuter. Peshawar, Nov. 10. JT is circumstantially reported that domestic servants fired three times at King Nadir Shah as he was emerging from the harem, afterwards finishing him off with daggers. The news quickly spread to theReuter. - 710 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement208 1933-11-10 11 1 SKDCE MILK i I SWEETENED CONDENSED) th, famed i£&£k>* Si Enjkfp, thousands U 2 K &7f139' I J of M seekers find H§ M$S&. Sg/MĔB every mr M§ S r.autfc th richest W MjXffJ f r n C rdure to bs found #(w> i i x > «-■"<>:rj thi:208 words
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1757 1933-11-10 12 TWO COMPATRIOTS CHARGED. Coroner's Inquiry. Accused Feared An Electric Chair. [THE Coroner's inquiry into the circumstances leading up to the disappearance of Gurdit Singh, a well known member of the Sikh community who is believed to have been murdered, was concluded before1,757 words
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Article100 1933-11-10 12 Heavy Snow Falls In Hangchow. Hongkong/Nov. 9, THE Director of the Business T*** Bureau was shot dead yesterday undcpentence of death passed by the Special CP* on found guilty of accepting bribes/ The South-West Executive /"nmittee has accepted the resignation of G§ Hiung Hon Ping, Commander of100 words
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Article60 1933-11-10 12 Four Gpnions Now V(ated. TTHJS moA the Coroner returned Irdict of murder against thfc accused, Arjan Singh an<9 Singh, and also against iMSingh Raba and Banta Sin|«t. The prJiary inquiry will be held infcourse. Banta 9 Baba and Banta Singh Jafe also alleged to have beegi Gurdit Singh60 words
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Article151 1933-11-10 12 Sailors' Fight Ends In Court. VUHEN two Javanese sailors from a Dutch vessel were produced before the Third Magistrate, Mr. R. J. F. Curtis, this morning, it was alleged that they had a fight as a resuit of which one of them had a cut over the151 words
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Article88 1933-11-10 12 I Third Case In Recent Weeks. WHAT was described as a very bad case by Mrs. Winter, Lady Assistant Protector of Chinese, was mentioned this morning before Mr. R. J. F. Curtis, the Third Magistrate. Keck Ah Gee, a middle-aged woman, was charged with assaulting a child Tok88 words
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Article34 1933-11-10 12 Reuter. Bagdad. Nov. 9. A new Cabinet has been formed in Iraq, with Jamil Midfai. ex-President of the Chamber, as Premier and Nuri Pasha as Minister of Foreign Affairs and Defence.—Reuter.Reuter. - 34 words
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Article212 1933-11-10 12 Reichstag Fire Trial Speeches. Reuter Wireless. Berlin, Nov. 7. GENERAL Goering's utterances at the Reichstag lire trial have disturbed the Embassies of two of the Powers. The Soviet Embassy has protested verbally to the Foreign Office against the Premier's statement, "Russia should pay her bills." andReuter Wireless. - 212 words
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Article212 1933-11-10 12 Latest Appointments And Promotions. Mr. S. P. Morton. Engineer, S.S. and P.M.S. Pests and Telegraph Dept., has been appointed lo act as Chief Telegraph Engine c; wl h effect from Nov. 2, 1933, inclusive. Inche Osman bin Buang, S.M.J.. an Officer in Class 111 of the Malay Officers'212 words
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Article997 1933-11-10 12 Youth Convicted. JAGA SENTENCED THEFT. ,H JJASHIM bin Ahmal of Mr. A. M. S. Angullia J yesterday convicted Magistrate. Mr. N. Grici ly disposing of stole The goods in question text books belonging Public Grammar Scho Road. The accused, in his secuted. ronbrofa p* An Indian was997 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement15 1933-11-10 12 I A UNIVERSAL/ I I tq~l POPULAR I 15 /MRS OLD I I /1/lONIFICENT )Y15 words
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Advertisement18 1933-11-10 12 THE Overseas Assurance CORPORATION, LIMITED, China Building, Ow* strfft< 'PHONE 5808. FIDE, MARINE. 101« VEHICLES WOWOW COMPENSATION IS&**#*18 words
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402 1933-11-10 13 .L"il Cruelty. I WITH BUTT I CI'N." ini» i!v in these )i army wan record ro Supreme Court. Mill* of the case n»i >vv:i Miles sued M-m.is Daryl Ramage llSou of marriage on riiclty urn! adultery who -iued ht forma ••(I tor402 words
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Article453 1933-11-10 13 Poppy Day Games Party. (F-om Our Own Correspondent.) Johore Bahru, Nov. 9. AVERY successful games party for Poppy Day Fund was held yesterday in the house and garden of t he Johore Judge, the Hon. Mr. Jus ice A. Savage-Bailey. For once, the afternoon was fine453 words
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Article, Illustration709 1933-11-10 13 Presentation Of 0.8. E. INVESTITURE AT REMBAU. investiture by the High Commissioner (Sir Cecil Clementi) of the Undang of Rembau with the insignia of the 0.8. E. was carried out at Rembau yesterday. The town was en fete for the occasion and the ceremony presented a striking709 words
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Article, Illustration21 1933-11-10 13 Mr. Aw Boon Haw, the local millionaire philanthropist, "snapped" before taking off for Java by plane on Wednesday.21 words
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Article100 1933-11-10 13 Man Who Have Advice On Naval Treaty. Reuter. Tokyo. Nov. 9. I reviling at the residence of Admiral Takarabe, chief naval delegate tn the London Naval Conference, shn-tlv before the sentences on the naval officers were passed, a man named Kiyata tried to commit, harakiri on the doorstepReuter. - 100 words
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Article92 1933-11-10 13 British Token Payment Of £1,500,000. Reuter Wireless. London, Nov. 7. The British token payment in eon r.cet'on with war debts v.iU be made in United States currency and will roughly amount to £1.503.000 Th? token payment mad" in June •vas in silver. A White Paper has been issued,Reuter Wireless. - 92 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement144 1933-11-10 13 j q LECITHINP •s»«>'»ci/«ci» j Arc you nervous, irritable ab-ut small "«Vt XX» AW TONIC j I I matters or unable to concentrate en your M «moui dr..vt I »»•:«>. c«irr »|J>>. work. Are you weakened by overwcrk. *^yrj woiry or the tropica! climate If so. try S[3 j| WAMPOLE'S144 words
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452 1933-11-10 14 Thrilling Finish In Hongkong Match. MALAYA won the first Inter-port match in the triangular tournament at. Hongkong yesterday by 14 runs, after a 1 thrilling struggle in which bowlers held the upper hand throughout. Rain delayed the start until452 words
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Article71 1933-11-10 14 Reuter. MALAYA. HONGKONG. IST INNINGS 92 IST INNINGS 125 Eu t'heow Teik (Penang) 20. Owen-Hughes 40. not out. Goodwin 3 for 16. T. A. Pearce 27. Duckitt 3 for 11. G. Willis 4 for 46. 2ND INNINGS 171 2ND INNINGS 124 R. N. HamiltonReuter. - 71 words
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Article370 1933-11-10 14 Rugtrcr Match With The P.C.C. A rugger trial among the Asiatics to raLse a team to meet the P.C.C. on Nov. .15 was played at the C.R.C. ground on Wednesday, when the Whites defeated the Colours by a dropped r :ct.l and a try «7 pis.) to370 words
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Article336 1933-11-10 14 Up-To-Date Australian Example. (From Our Omn Correspondent. London, Oct. 26. From r. men.b?r of the M.C.C. comes support for the contention, that up-to-date score boards abxmM be erected a'; Lord's and the Oval in time for n'-xt summer's Test Matches. The. c beards. non-;xisten: in this country.336 words
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Article31 1933-11-10 14 The finals of the doubles and single-, ir, the Command other ranks tennis cham.Dionships will take place on the hospital courts at Tanglin on Monday, commencing at 4 p.m.31 words
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Article22 1933-11-10 14 The hockey fixture arranged for yesterday between the S.R.C. I and the Malaya Command at the padang, was not played.22 words
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Article281 1933-11-10 14 Lady Player Goes To Hospital. /s>cw On r Ohm Correspondent.) Malacca. Nov. 8 A MATCH between mixed sides was played between the St, Francis' Association and the Malacca Club on the Malacca Padang on Wednesday. The teams were: MALACCA CLUB Miss Nixon; A. N. MaCaulay, Mrs.281 words
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Article561 1933-11-10 14 Mixed Match At Kuala Lumpur. The mixed hockey match on the Kuala Lumpur padang in aid of the Poppy Day Fund attracted a large crowd and proved most interesting. It revealed for one thing that there were women players in Kuala Lumpur who if they took up the561 words
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Article120 1933-11-10 14 Annual Ladies' Match At The S.C.C. rE annual ladies' match on the Padang in aid ol the Poppy Day Fund will be played this afternoon at the S.C.C. between teams representing the Europeans and Girls' Sport* Club. The teams will be: EUROPEANS: Miss Workman; Miw Maine.120 words
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Article29 1933-11-10 14 Results Of Yesterday's Matches. Reuter. London, Nov 9 The? principal mutches played to-day resulted as follows: Gloucester 38; Oxford G's 0 Leicester !2: Oxford U. 8. —RouterReuter. - 29 words
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Article135 1933-11-10 14 At the seventh annual general meeting of the Springdale Minstrels held on Sunday the following were duly elected office-bearers for the ensuing year: Patrons: Dr. Chen Chang Lok (reelected! and Dr. Loh Poon Lip (reelected) Hon. vice-presidents: Messrs. Tan Hong Tek. Tan Kok Tiong and Cheong Hock Chye.135 words
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Article135 1933-11-10 14 The Jovialads "B" defeated the Devlin B P. before a good crowd by 4-3. and one tie was abandoned owing to failing light. Scores (Jovialads mentioned first): Koh Pway Chim lost to Heng Swee Lee 4-15. 2-15; Yeo Peck Ngam lost to Teo Thuan Bak 10-15. 6-15:135 words
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Article69 1933-11-10 14 The Muar Chinese Chin Woo foo'bali XI defeated the Muar Hospital Club in a friendly at the town padang Muar yesterday, by 4-nil. The scorers were Seng Tuck (1), Charles Tan and Kirn Lock. The following represented the Muar Chinese Chin Woo: Lim Yuan Gee. Ah Seng, Ah69 words
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Article49 1933-11-10 14 Outram School XI v. the Johore English College II to-day on the former's ground: Pag Singh, Zannorin, Yew Hock, Ah Tay, Hock Phuang, Mahood Chuan Seng, Hashim, Chwee Eng. Chin Ann and Ah Wei. Reserves: Beng Chong, Sunny and Chenec Chuan. i Referee: Mr. Tan Lee Wan.49 words
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Article29 1933-11-10 14 Results of matches played in the S.C.F.A. inter-district League competition during the week are as follows: Balestier beat Rumah Miskin, 2—l. Ann Siang Hill beat McKenzie, 2—o.29 words
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520 1933-11-10 14 Yesterday s "Rugger" At Bit kit Timah. YESTERDAY'S rugger match between an S.C.C. XV and Raffles College which was played at Bukit Timah, was too one-sided to be interesting, the Club scoring an overwhelming victory by four goals and three tries (29 points) to nil.520 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement135 1933-11-10 14 *II UMUtt WillKilill ilM.ilnl ,1 111 |i:|l lu|tl||.|,;|::| ,111 1111,11 I I I i nilll I, 1,*****11. I I I I I I I I/* SINGAPORE DAIRY FARM m m m m m m m I PURITY' FRESH MILK m m n\ m HPMItt asSt Pr r 9 $2» «f135 words
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Article, Illustration233 1933-11-10 15 Inch Footballer To Be Sent To England. lyilO will be the lucky footballer to be selected for the free trip to England and back in accordance with the sporting offer of Messrs. Malayan Breweries, Ltd? Soccer fans throughout the country are intrigued by this stupendous233 words
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Article331 1933-11-10 15 Problems Of The New Golf Rules. tfmrn Ota Ova Correspondent.) London, Oct. 26. I drive, you hit the th the heel of the club, and tiding off at random, finally hole of a nearby patting course, what should you do? I-- ball unplayable, or can331 words
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Article682 1933-11-10 15 Rules For Forthcoming Meeting. DEFINITIONS of the lifts, and rules and regulations governing the forthcoming open Singapore weight-lifting championships, are as follows: TWO HANDS CLEAN AND MILITARY PRESS WITH BARBELL:—The barbell shall be taken clean to the shoulders, and after a pause of two seconds pressed to arms682 words
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Article314 1933-11-10 15 Fresh Winter Boom Predicted. 'From Our Oun Correspondent.) London. Oct. 26. THE game of Squash rackets is coming into a big boom this year. Squash courts are springing up all over the country, and the cry is for still more. Five new courts recently were erected at Thames314 words
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Article117 1933-11-10 15 S.C.C. XV v. Islands Ist XV on Wednesday <2nd> at the S.C.C: P. Bartram; R. C. Land, D. G. M. Owen. A. L. Hill. J. E. King; H. J. M. Hesketh. C. T. Owen; R. Davidson. H. C. Allen. J. R. McDougall. J. W. Muncey. E. O.117 words
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Article67 1933-11-10 15 On Sunday afternoon at Bukit Timah. a mixed foursomes flag competition will be played and all entrance fees ($1 per player i will be sent to the Poppy Day Fund. Intending competitors are requested to arrange their matches as usual in the mixed foursomes. A large entry67 words
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Article174 1933-11-10 15 A Lively Scene In A Buffet. Paris, Oct. 7. A TIN of biscuits is causing the solemn judges of the Appeal Court of Doua some merriment. A group of inhbitants of Valencienne: were gaily dining at the station buffet suddenly there was an uproar. One o the174 words
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Article138 1933-11-10 15 Babies Who Lived And Died Together. -U, 0.1 A Wi-Jrd ofllnJty in!" t {*<!<* ai»'. rfmcd t<. goi'tru cvrn tt"i .I'rh'.cSt and morti uncoHwu.ua Mltoos. it pazsiuii: doctors b« it Paullnu unci Lepaatd Mrrryfit k] \v»re- borii .-.in rhw IricT exl tnu'v of I'hvtn jruaAcd thcli138 words
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Article110 1933-11-10 15 Opportunity For British Shipbuilders. Tallinn <Reval». Estonia. E.ritish shipbuilders, i: b considered hen* may obtain a considerable share of orders for the new Estonian Navy Tenders have been invited for submarine and coastal motcrboa.s. and as the trad* balance with Great B.i.aln is strongly in Estonia's favour, the110 words
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Article111 1933-11-10 15 After 30 Years Under Native Rites. Ladysmiih. Notal. After 30 years of happy married life, a native couple asked the ar-sistant magistrate whether th j y could be married according to Christian .rites, as they were afraid they would drift apart in the next world unless untied with111 words
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Article99 1933-11-10 15 Loke's B. P. team v. the Oxygen B. P. on Saturday at the latter's court, A\ 2 miles, Pasir Panjang Road, at 3.30 p.m.: George Chen. Wee Jui Huai. Kiah Ping Goh, Lim Heng Vim and Lim Jitt Wong. Reserves: Foo Han Theng. Goh Jeow and Foo Fook99 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement294 1933-11-10 15 A«.U .iced $12.000,«». AssarLce In force over »5.000.009. j The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. (incorporated in the Strata Settlementa). HEAD OFFICE: Great Baatcrn Life Building. Cecil Street, Singapore 4» h. «0.00. *P«l*d Mb th. Supreme coun of DM m tte mm, M Ccmp. nJM T«T„ o er ATTRACTIVE294 words
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Article314 1933-11-10 16 Motion Converted Into Matter. New York. EXPERIMENTS which indicate that man has at last solved the miracle of the creation of matter from motion are exciting the interest of scientists throughout America. The experiments, according to the Associated Press, are described in recent reports from several314 words
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Article226 1933-11-10 16 Officers Carry Out 1917 Manoeuvres. Ostend, Oct. 7. fT ACTICAL manoeuvres, which were intended tor the world war are beina carried out lor the first time by a group of fifty British officers between Nieuport and Raverside. These exercises, being performed with the permission of the Belgian Government,226 words
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Article33 1933-11-10 16 Reuter Wireless. Jerusalem, Nov. 7. The total casualties in the recent Falestine aisturbances are given as 24 civilians and one policeman killed an--295 civilians anrJ 28 policemen Injured —Renter Wireless.Reuter Wireless. - 33 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement314 1933-11-10 16 Protect your child against PYORRHEA! 10, 20, 30 years from now he it ill thank you PYORRHEA, the dreaded mouth disease, is ugly, insidious, yet often huisibU! 10 or even 20 years from now your son may not be the healthy man you think he will be. He may be314 words
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Advertisement241 1933-11-10 16 i This is about the mrst we get out of life COMFORT SATISFACTION 5 Then is-no greater comfort than 'ha» «Mci comes from good health and the lull comrruml J i 0! ovr stnses iT***' tD~ w And gCOd vision Probably furnish-"* mare com- c <v "IBM*- fcrt than an241 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous880 1933-11-10 16 CWB DIARY. (There are numerous Clubs and Soctetien 'n Singapore, most of the members of which are readers of the "Malaya Tribune." This Diary tc provided specially for them. Secretaries ore invited to co-operate in keeping it up-to-date and complete. Happenings of general interest mill still be included in the880 words
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Article, Illustration604 1933-11-10 17 I'rodijfy. I LADY Ot THE J t terton has l>een doing tod all of her eventful an ideal illustraoW saving that "the yg happe is." The things that have b < the unexpected as much a surprise to her ybcdy else. i604 words
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Article1204 1933-11-10 17 Glimpses Of Some Forthcoming Films. THERE is a terrific quality of sincerity in M-G-M's "Storm at Day-break." playing at the Capitol Theatre on Sunday, which makes this picture one of unusual charm and distinction. t A tale of the age-old attraction of youth for youth,1,204 words
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Article241 1933-11-10 17 Many Regulations To Be Observed. T H E whole intense business of filmiag mount' ard in Parat w,th P K? y the law recently. ~,„J h a but nve more seconds to go on a a*,s«« official the Statf Child v/eiiare Department, stepped before th* cameras and241 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement274 1933-11-10 17 DANGEROUS POSSIBILITIES Hk i y \vl r. Jl BBflfeß j Germs multiply at an amazing rate and one single germ can be- I t come seventeen millions in 12 hoars One of these deadly I enemies entering your system will work untold havoc and seri- j ously impair your health274 words
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Article372 1933-11-10 18 Admiral Kelly Reviews Conditions. London, Oct. 5. CONTRARY to the opinion prevailing in Great Britain, China is going through a period of very intensive development." This statement was made by Admiral Sir Howard Kelly, former Commander-in-Chief of the China Station, during an address on "British Interests in372 words
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Article88 1933-11-10 18 Mother Gets Two Years For Strangling Son. Tokyo. Because she could not cure him of the habit of stealing, a Tokyo widow named Hatsu Kumagaya strangled her 10-year-old son to death. She has been sentenced by the Tokyo District Court to two years' imprisonment. The judge, addressing her88 words
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Article87 1933-11-10 18 Rush To Join Army Aviation Service. Tokyo. Youth in Japan se?s itself diving through the clouds, behind a machine-gun. There has been a great rush of young men to join thr Army Aviatkn Service. For 17 3 posts no fewer than 9,734 candidates havessetn t in87 words
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Article71 1933-11-10 18 Played With Henry Irving And Carl Rosa. Eugtewood. New Jersey. M.t, Frederick Arundel ih* E;ixUi»h-tx*. a actor. In» died at the Ac n»-*" Puud Hnme there. ■Sled 91. He had born »tt inmate- cf ttu* honir for 17 yenn Hew« b«'rn lit HiuiU-y. SUlJorO«hlre. cn Keb. 8. 1842.71 words
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Article63 1933-11-10 18 Transport Of Corn Throttled In Russia. Helsingfcrs. Repots fron. Moscow indicate that railway pud river '.raffle is in a serious state. Railwa/ wagons said to number about 260.000 have accumula ed at various junctions and stations, due <to the shortage cf locomotives, and it is said that63 words
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Article251 1933-11-10 18 British Cars Attracting Attention. Paris, Oct. 6. BRITISH cars, thougti few in number, are attracting considerable attention at the Paris motor show which is now open in the Grand Palais. Enquiries at the Humer-Hillman stand revealed that the three largest models shown had already been sold, and251 words
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Article459 1933-11-10 18 Details Of Current Prices. Singapore. Nov. 3. MEAT. Beef, steak "round), kati 28 Beef, stew or curry, kati 22 Pork, lean, kati 42 Pork, lean and fat (Ist quality;, kati 33 Mutton, Australian, lb 35 Fowl, kati 35 Hens (locally reared', kati 40 Ducks, Saiyon, each 70 Pigeons,459 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement649 1933-11-10 18 l ltntia»«ntiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniimuinii!iiiinii!«iisiiii!iiiin.« i i i i i i i i iiiiiimnmniqr MALAYA'S MOST BRILLIANT FOOTBALLER. i I VOTING COUPON I i i i a s I I Write on the dotted line (in block letters) the name I of the player you think is the most brilliant I Footballer in649 words
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Advertisement340 1933-11-10 18 9 St > I Happy All Day Long Full cf activity, life and ri fullest benefit from exercise ,11 child sfccald be like this. Yet mam ire ~r rt n well. never know the full bappine» 3 epiings from perfect healih Mmpiv became their parents fail to ■Ddcntai their unnatural340 words
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Page 18 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous39 1933-11-10 18 Day Service relayed from the Cenotaph. Whitehall. London. 11.40 p.m. A pianoforte recital by Maurice Cole. (Time Signal from Greenwich at 12.0 midnight). 12.10 a.m. Tunes from the Trenches, a programme of gramophone records 12.40-1.0 News Bulletin and Announcements.39 words
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Miscellaneous792 1933-11-10 18 TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME p ut. 7.30 am. Time Rignai from Bis Bin. New* Bulletin. Prull Market Notes supplied by the Zn.clUgence Service of the Empire- Marketing Board. 7.45 a.It-. Famous British Dance Bauds, u programme of gramophone records «t is n m, London's Own Pageant': The Lt»rd Mayor's Show, a dchcrlpUvo792 words
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Article79 1933-11-10 19 Le T« Sut ce<?d Grey London, Oct. 11. being mentioned 1 p nj/ who might Chancellor cf Oxford Chancellorship entails rork, ptrsonal attends ntalion cf the House of Lords it i .i.rily one which i uld finci time to fill. i many and varied nt book during79 words
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Article575 1933-11-10 19 by the "Rawal--9-30 a m. on Friday, Bombay and Mr A. D. Campbell, rd Miss L. Clouder, Mj D. K. Broadhurst, R. R. F. Gill, Mrs. G F. Osborne. D CoU ridge, Com. Engr. :r. A B. Cluett. child and inft., and infant, Mr. and B Hegarty. Surg.575 words
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Article164 1933-11-10 19 Chinese Fashions Please Paris. j Paris. Oct. 11. CHINA is bringing a decided influence to bear en the latest Paris fashions. The straight three-quarter coat, with neat collar band, se very reminiscent of a Chinese tunic, is enjoying a most widespread v:gue. Chinese colours, such as Piping red164 words
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Article245 1933-11-10 19 France Refuses To Return Site. Shanghai, Nov. 9. The French Consul in Tientsin has refused to return the site of the Naval Hospital despite renewed protests by the Foreign Ministry. He declares that the building has been demolished and the land sold. The hospital, it was alleged,245 words
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Article188 1933-11-10 19 Scientists' Year In Canada. Winnipeg. SCIENTISTS who have been studying polar O phenomena in different parts of Northern Canada during the past year have returned with 4,000 photographs and other data. They are now buay studying the results of their observations, which are expected to prove188 words
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Article156 1933-11-10 19 Taxi Rides And Meals With Young Wife. Paris. The Prince of the Asturias (known more generally as the Count of Covadonga or even 'M de Bourbon') is finding the world well lost for love. The Prince and his Cuban' bride are taking a youthful joy in the156 words
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Article224 1933-11-10 19 German Resentment At Her Inferiority. Reuter Wireless. r London, Nov. 8. Lord Hailsham, in the course of the disarmament debate to-day pointed out that Hr. von Neurath's reply u> the question of what Germany meant by "sample" armaments did not refer to samples but proposed that Germany shouldReuter Wireless. - 224 words
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Article187 1933-11-10 19 Chooses Last Resting Place. Paris, Oct. 3. MARSHAL Lyautey, the great French soldierstatesman who won Morocco for his country, revealed a short time ago that he had elected to be buried in Moroccan soil. T ask only one thing of Morocco he said enough Moroccan earth for my187 words
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Article111 1933-11-10 19 Vessels Of Glass And Women's Ornaments. Leningrad. The secrets of thirty-three catacombs have been investigated by the Soviet-American archaeological experdition, which has returned here from Esky-Kermen (Crimea). Interesting finds have been made, especially in the Gothic funeral vaults. Among them are all kinds of ornaments once used111 words
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Article101 1933-11-10 19 A Photographic Tailor's Dummy. Helsingfors. A Swedish firm of tailors is employing a camera as tailor's assistant. A photograph full-face and in profile is taken of the client. The two photographs are then projected life-sire on to a specially squared screen so that the tailor has a rife-size101 words
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Article96 1933-11-10 19 A Maniac's Work In An Orchard? Hjortkvarn, Sweden. The servant of a local doctor working in his master's orchard happened to taste an apple and discovered a headless nail embedded in it. He tasted some more, and on opening a number of them found that hundreds of96 words
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Article53 1933-11-10 19 Leningrad. A maie and a female chimpanzee have arrived at the Biological Laboratory of Professor Pavlov near Leningrad. The eminent Russian scientist is turning his attention for the first time to a study of the mental reflexes of apes. The chimpanzees have come from the nursery of Professor53 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement207 1933-11-10 19 It is ideal for a quick deodorant during hot weather, —just the thing for covering and pro-I tecting red, sensitive sunburn, soothing and fragrant, a perfect baby powder. j Sample each Soap, Ointment and Talcum free upon request, from Muller A Phipps (Malaya) Limited, Union Building. Singapore. SESSSSESSESSSSSS I^^// sC3207 words
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Advertisement57 1933-11-10 19 THE NEW SLOW-SPEED '•Contax" II Meui Focal HI i'lane Shutter. HI Exposures Vi, HI 15, 1 10, 1 25, I i; 100, 1,200, lisoo 1 1000 sec one knuO control I by which it is flI impossible to I matte mistakes in setting speeds. Catalogues and price list on request.57 words
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Article, Illustration78 1933-11-10 20 Mr. F. C. Sands, the principal, making a speech at the prizegiving of the Singapore English School sports at the Jalan Besar Stadium. i± A Volunteer anti-aircraft gunner learning height-finding under the 1 benevolent supervision of a Regular. Jane Carr, a lovely English star.78 words
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Article, Illustration16 1933-11-10 20 Some of the officials of the meeting at the annual sports of the Singapore English School.16 words
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Article, Illustration10 1933-11-10 20 The start of the 50 yards race for girl undergraduates.10 words
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Article, Illustration11 1933-11-10 20 The Medical College team winning the tug-of-war event against Raffles College.11 words
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Article, Illustration26 1933-11-10 20 A group photograph taken outside the Legal Adviser's House at Johore Bahru, at the wedding of Miss Joan i Brett and Mr. Alistair, W. Hay M.C.S.26 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement150 1933-11-10 20 Read the "1 TRIBUHE For Best SPORTS REPORTS j I j FRESH MILK WHILE TRAVELLING? I J IT IS EASY AND SAFE WITH J£ ]L J Jtfl j I KLIM IS THE PERFECT ANSWER TO THE QUESTION WHICH TRAVELLING COMM PELS EVERY MOTHER TO ASK HERSELF: "WHAT SHALL I DO150 words