Malaya Tribune, 25 November 1933
1933-11-25
1
20
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section40 1933-11-25 1 The Malaya Tribune THE MOST POPULAR DAILY NEWSPAPER IN MALAYA. "Vol. xx. No. 2TO SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1933 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune. Singapore: Saturday, Nov. 25, 1933. Malaya Tribune 20 PAGES. SINGAPORE, SATURDAY,' NOVEMBER 25, 1933. FIVE CENTS.40 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement129 1933-11-25 1 Kit- i The 4^, Tribune normmmi» hi Malaya MILK AT ITS BEST SINGAPORE'S FAVOURITE BRAND BECAUSE j j I t THERE IS NO BETTER MILK THAN BLUE CROSS f. 9 HI i Di 2 THE PRICK FITS YOUR PURSE O c If Is S SAFE AND GOOD FOR BABY g129 words
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Advertisement257 1933-11-25 1 A. PLANTER ft, Raffles Place. Slugapsrs, Importing Diamonds and Pearl Necklaces ot every size and quality. Selling at latest and lowest market prices. Also buying gold coins and gold ornaments oi every class and quality, paying highest prices according to daily exchange rates. j j TEH LAST WORD IN; THE257 words
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Article, Illustration76 1933-11-25 2 My dear Nieces, In r?ply to lry appeal for suitable subjects lor debate, two or three of my nieces sent in very well selected topics. We will be having another d.'bate next month and I hope it will In- a real,76 words
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Article352 1933-11-25 2 ißy "Myrtle War. war' Wherever you go you h«ar people talking of war. It makes my blood run (<;ld to think of war. and how we've all got to suffer, e.-pecially those who'v? got to fight tor their country. Although war is such a terrible thing, yet it dates352 words
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Article232 1933-11-25 2 (By "Dream Lover.") The life of a schoolgirl is made up of school work and holidays. She thinks of her study in the class room, of the discipline she has to submit 10. of her games, and her holidays. A girl is sent to school with the232 words
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Article179 1933-11-25 2 (By "Amy.") it is .rue that a stone that rolls from place to plac? gathers no moss. It is just like a man or boy who. when studying go from school »o school and is-unable to get a decent education, ll he goes to work he cannot stick179 words
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Article373 1933-11-25 2 ißij Lucky S'ar The moon shlnr* brilliantly at night I'.« mys full on Lbe deep blue «-a and gold' fhr Millors from eoing in the wronc direction. Wh admtrr its rn»md und amillijc luce ana We usually |»o out on a muon-ll{tht night, lor *ve373 words
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Article311 1933-11-25 2 By "Ntghtmare.'' I On* day ali the biro* come to a magpie ur«j ,akl "Mr*. Magpie, *on'f you teach ut, hw to make pretty nests like yours»" aji yes!" said -he maepie kindly. -I will %iiow >uu hou it b done." Then -the lold them to sit around311 words
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Article290 1933-11-25 2 (By 'Sunny QirtS'J Hello cousins, rough time examination Is. what'/ I bet we must rack lip our brain» and study hard. We must not be la*v like cuckoo», you know Tutl lut, my dears. guess who the newcomer In our house la Waal. It's puppy You see when290 words
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Article466 1933-11-25 2 ißy "Sicci Star."/ Christians of to-day must never fear. They Mt not alon>: in this wond oi temptation and sin. Their Master is wim them for "Lo, I am with you alway.'' When Christ spoke those encouraging words He did not mean them for466 words
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Article148 1933-11-25 2 ißy "Snowdrop."j Good manners play a very important part in life. In order to have food manners we mmt b polite and courteous. By doing so we gain the reputation of being a man of good breeding in society. At the same time p ople will respect you. You148 words
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Article310 1933-11-25 2 (By Lady Rowena.") D.ear sisters, before I commence my article I would like to suggest a suitable subject for our debate, it is "Should Mosquito Buses be Abolished." Well, let me proceed with mv story. Once in the country of Egypt, where thieves are clever a king was310 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement299 1933-11-25 2 HOW THE STARS PROTECT THEIR BEAUTY Every day your favourite film star give special care camera. So, like scores of other iamous stars, she uses for its perfume and whiteness, but above all for the mild lather the skin jos screen actresses li.iv» found that looking younu is largely a299 words
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Advertisement181 1933-11-25 2 ••*************************11 I I I I I I t I I I I I I I I 1111, Art Modern Ukuleles. i (Made in U.S.A.) I Do not confuse this ukulele with the cheaper quality. Made ol j Z seasoned wood and fitted with Patent non-slip pegs. Beautiful I design (as181 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement184 1933-11-25 3 DRINK All the experience of Cadburys. who have I specialised in food-drinks for over a hundred I f\ years, has contrihuled to the perfecting of j a scientifically calculated I !fy J J elements essential to good health, hut j world-famous medical authority has declared j that more than half184 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement522 1933-11-25 4 M. HASSAN. ELECTRICAL AND WATER CONTRACTOR. 36-37, Bras Basah Road, SINGAPORE. If you are in need of electric lights, fans, motors, etc., and water service, please write to the above address or 'Phone 8411. m\%m\\mm\\\\%%m\^ TO LET. SIANG LIM PARK Further Reductions of Rents from Ist August, 1933. $16.00 and522 words
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Advertisement582 1933-11-25 4 PUBLIC NOTICES. t MUNICIPAL NOTICE. THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that 0:-chard Road, between B?ncoolen Street and Dhoby Ghaut, will be closed to through traffic for asphalt surfacing, commencing from Monday, 27th November, 1933, until completion of work. Traffic to and from town will b? diverted via Dhoby Ghaut, Bras582 words
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Advertisement426 1933-11-25 4 EDUCATIONAL. FAR EASTERN MtiSIC SCHOOL, J Established 1928. (A Government Registered School) (For Boys and Girls). l-A, Kirk Terrace, Dhoby Chant, Singapore. Enrol for a Sound Musical Education-- 1 Systematic Training bo:h in Technique and Theory. Complete Courses leading tc; T.CJL. Certificate. Diploma. etc. Booklet free. M. ANCIANO. Principal MERCANTILE426 words
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Advertisement120 1933-11-25 4 SITUATION WANTED. Highly nccmm nd excellent Chinese amah, c eke, S3WJ, care child any ag?. Free for Immediate encasement. Apply Fook Heng, 33, 1 p Floor, Hock Lam St., Singapore. GREAT EASTERN OPTICAL CO.. 112, Sooth Bridge Road, Singapore. (By Optician Mr. C. Y. FAN). CHARGES CHEAPER THAN ANYWHERE 1.120 words
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Advertisement594 1933-11-25 4 TO LET. TO~LET—New Bungalow, 163-A. Haig Road, lectric, water, garage. Rent cheap. Apply within. FOR SALE OR TO LET—No. 1, Kings Road with electric lights, watrr and garage. Apply to N.8.W.. 2GA. N:\vtcn Read. TO LET —Bungalow. No. 1, Ramsgate Rd., off Grove Rd and doe to Katong Park. Key594 words
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Advertisement231 1933-11-25 4 WHY GO ELSEWHEjr^ When you ca [Latest in Clocks j CHEAPEST prices; rroai |yick won hinol: I (Most UJ Idle Rd J j Contractors t j Clocks V\ 1 i PERMANENT uTTTv, (latest s>stem) VIENNESE BEAI TV PARLOiH 121, North BtMfe ld Retail the Chai By Taki. ABALA—R The Best231 words
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156 1933-11-25 5 WHAT OUR CONTEMPORARIES ARE SAYING Assistants. n. •-•U on to say something ,i> new education polic>, i,ii.ru tt was. be said, number o! semi-educated Aniut the country lookii us clerks. dressers and <MuttW»' agree it iin- «extent that. In mn'.ttlon policy or the Malaya lias been con- itkliik out th»'156 words
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Article152 1933-11-25 5 lar that we have effected olte face" from our "non We must explain that r opposed in principle to il production or output as our consistent championInternational Tin Control ttitude was that until the rubber problem was solved, no talk whatever of resintil now there seemed to of152 words
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Article269 1933-11-25 5 I rpHE necessity has arisen at last, a necessity which We foresaw years ago and strove to make others see for a comprehensive overhauling of our entire educational machinery. No longer can we be content with holc-in-the-corner methods. We need a Commission on Education that shall consist of269 words
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Article292 1933-11-25 5 Comradeship Of Men In The Trenches. REMEMBERANCE Day. the Sunday before Aimiitice Day. Wse observed in many churches throughout the country on November 5. and by services at *Var memorials. At ihe service in Sunningdale Parish Church. Berkslur\ the Prince of Wales read out the names on292 words
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Article43 1933-11-25 5 Mr. T. Prakasam. who toured Malaya some years ago. announces that he will be shortly resuming practice at the Bar for discharging obligations hitherto incurred. He will begin work shortly after handing over the Press business to a new management.43 words
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Article24 1933-11-25 5 A proposal io revive the post of full time Labour Commissioner at Madras la understood '.o be under consideration by that Government.24 words
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Article21 1933-11-25 5 Arrangements are in progress for holding an All-Asia Muslim Women Conference at he beginning of January next in Bombay.21 words
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Article218 1933-11-25 5 French Gang Leaves If> "Visiting Card." TDURGLARS on the night of Nov. 6. broke *f open two safes in a bank at the corner of the Rue Reaumur and the Rue Notrp-Dame-des-Victoiries and got away with gold specie estimated to be worth 600,000 francs (£7,500 at218 words
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Article99 1933-11-25 5 Sir Akbar Hydari left London for Venice and proceeded to India on Nov. 10 en board "Conte Rossi." He left a few days before the close of the Select Committee proceedings in order to be present at Hyderabad durmir the ViccroyV visit on Nov. 29. He99 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement42 1933-11-25 5 which is easily applied and which does not get out of f P^ ace even wnen applied to a JOint shojnld therefore It is obtainable from all dispensaries I TTV or direct from the sole-agents:-— 1 N.V. Straits Java Trading Co. j42 words
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Advertisement117 1933-11-25 5 CATARACT. No risk of opeiation. No matt r rip? cr unripNo matter however hard the films may bo Guaranteed cure without any haim Particulars on request. Apply: Dr. Shermin. F.C.S., Baliabhanga <Faridnur>. Bengal. India. stop at WWL If THIS SIGN I I ImW FOR REAL I I BATTERY I LUCAS117 words
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Advertisement129 1933-11-25 5 A Thorough Dentifrice that does a better job Use Gibbs Deuturicv just a> a trial for a week jr two ai;d tee what ft tiffareoce it makes to be heahh and appearance of your teeth! Gibbs Jentifric" cl anr, THOROUGHLY. The flood of .iagrant antis.-pli. foam pene.rates all the I129 words
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Advertisement66 1933-11-25 5 the 'White Dot" The "White Dot" on SHEAFFER LIFETIME 0 pens is for your protection. Be sure you find it on the writing instruments you buy. SHEAFFER LIFETIME 0 is the world's only Lifetime 0 pen. Distrs.: Khoo Hem* Pho Co.. South Canal Rd.. Sinuapur SHEAFFER PENS PENCILS DESKSETS SRRiP66 words
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1060 1933-11-25 6 Shipping News Notices. FAMOUS LINER TO BE SCRAPPED. A Ship With Personality And Appeal. ¥71 ROM the sentimental point of view, one of -T the saddest features about the deep shipping depression is the way it is sending to tne scrappers vessels which would normally have many years' useful life1,060 words
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Article303 1933-11-25 6 Vessel To Replace The Old Shuntien. Hongkong. has begin at th- TalkDO Dock on a new eoaata] s. earner for Messrs Butterfield and Swire. The new vessel which will be a n express coaster capable of making 16 to 17 knots an hour, is to be named the303 words
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Article153 1933-11-25 6 Grounding Of The Shengking At Tientsin. One of the largest ships to journey up the Haiho. the Chin* Na lgation Co s.s* Shengking. ran aground opposite the Russian Consulate General at Tientsin recently after a thirteen foot draft had been authorised She went up on a 14 ft.153 words
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Article115 1933-11-25 6 Founders In Storm Off Loochoo. Tokyo. Nov. 17. The pirate band, which is said to be under intend committing a piracy, but all shipping must be en the look-out for any suspicious la. dications.—"South China Morning Post." The Japanese freighter. Sciten Maru is believed to have foundered115 words
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Article29 1933-11-25 6 The Siianghai "Shipping Review" understand that the China Navigation Co.'s sieameNingpo i built at Scott's. Greenock, in 1898» has been sold to Chinese dealers for breakincup purposes.29 words
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Article297 1933-11-25 6 "Owners Do Not Intend To Be Hysterical." REFERENCE to the work of the Policy Committee of the Chamber of Shipping war. made by Mr. H. M. Clem.in.son. the general manager of the Chamber, at the dinner cf the Bri ish Association of Refrigeration in London. It was not297 words
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Article47 1933-11-25 6 Band At Present In Hongkong. Hongkong. Nov. 18. A general warning to shipping has been issued by the Harbour Master, on the authority of the Hongkong Police, to the effect that a gang of Bias Bay pirates, exact number unknown, is at present in Hongkong.47 words
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Article717 1933-11-25 6 Keeping The Rat Plague In Check. THE very big field covered by modern port sanitery administration was touched upon recently by Mr. P. W. Coombe, A.R. San.l., M.5.1.A., port sanitary inspector, who delivered the Chadwick public lecture on "Port of London Sanitary Administration," at the Royal Society717 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement555 1933-11-25 6 STEAMER SAILINGS. mJ 1 L 1.'..-!.. J ,1 P. 0. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. >■ (Incorporated in England.) MAIL, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO.. Mm** AND FOft EAST MAIL SERVTCr fUnder Contract with His Majesty's Government). OUTWARD FROM LONDON For China and Japan. Tonnage. Singapore555 words
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Advertisement198 1933-11-25 6 Ijlloyd triestino! (Incorporated ln Italy). EXPRESS SERVICE. CARGO SERVICE. j Calling at Penang. Colombo, Bombay. I SINGAPORE TO ITALY AND CHINA Karachi, Aden. Massowah. Suez, Port J i Calling at Colombo, Bombay, Suez, Port Said Bri "disi, Venice and Trieste. Said. Brindisi, Venice and Trieste. mv TERGESTEA Dec. 15 Dec.198 words
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Advertisement233 1933-11-25 6 Deutsch |Hpß| Australlsche Dampfschifli ml Cj Gesellschaft. (Companies Incorporated ln Germany). OUTWARDS. HONGKONG, SHANGHAI, NORTH CHINA AND JAPAN PORTS. 1933. t s.s. OLDENBURG, via Iloilo and Manila D;c. 2 t m s. KULMERLAND. via Manila Dec. 12 t ms. RAMSES, via Manila Dec. 26 1934. t m.s. DUISBURG, via Manila233 words
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Advertisement525 1933-11-25 6 STEAMER SAILJNGB The undernoted are the r fixtures:— 4 OUTWARDS. "COBLENZ" for Mv: g Shai. North China S "SAALE.- r« Manila 1 Shanghai. Dam:: 1 Nagoya. Kobe and 0 i c 13 HOMEWARI g. "PULDA" for Oeaot, Bar* 1833 Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Rami Br: men S 'TSAR." for Genoa, Man Amsterdam.525 words
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Article286 1933-11-25 7 Mining Shares. Saturday. 11 a.m. re quotation! are exchange and Buyers. Sellers. Tin 32 6 ***** 9 37 9 15- 15 9 1 30 1.35 366 37 6 0 30 0.35 1 10 1.12% 38 6 40 5 56 0 40 0 43 (»43 0.50 I5|- 15286 words
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161 1933-11-25 7 Financial News Views. TO-DAY'S MARKET POSITION. RUBBER VERY FIRM. Batavia Restriction Conference. (By Our Financial Correspondent.) Singapore, Saturday, 11 a.m. To-day's Prices:— Rubber (Singapore), 1'» :> 'k cts., unchanged. Market Tone: Very firm. Yesterday's Prices:— London Rubber. 4 9 32d.. up l 16d. Market Tone: Firm. New York. 9 cts.,161 words
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Article873 1933-11-25 7 Profit After Heavy Losj Last Year. 'I'HE fifteenth annual K«n<»ra] ut' the Llny.ul Tin Co.. hid., wus held yesterday at 04 Market Sieve t. Singapore T F, 4, .cier-.00 -P«.»lv w.i. in •'i•• chilli ninJ .viaong-r tp/v? pre.^iil wen Messrs. S Q. Wou& J A Elias. Leo Chin»873 words
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Article103 1933-11-25 7 Output In Excess Of Pre-War. THE ttnjrfatC Industry in Sotuh-West Wales has had a good summvr. Production during the last three mon hs is over 70 petcent, cf capacity and at the end of Sep.embolic was stated ,hat output was in excess of pre-war level. Works a.c well103 words
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Article950 1933-11-25 7 Looking Upward. HOPE IN BIGGER QUOTAS. TpHE ninth annual general meeting I of the Kuchai Tin Dredging Co., I Ltd.. was held yesterday, at the offices of the company, 14, Market Street, Singapore. Mr. T. F. Anderson Pole was in the chair and amongst those present950 words
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643 1933-11-25 7 Singapore. Saturday, 11 a.m. The following rubber share quotations are issued by Fraser and Co. and Lyall and Evatt: Issue I Value. Fraser Lyall Shares. Co. Evatt. 1 Allenby $0 85 $0.90 $0.80 $0.90 1 Alor Ciajah 0.(50 0.70 0.60 0.70 IA. Hitam 0.90 1.00643 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement46 1933-11-25 7 TIIK SOUTH BRITISH COMPANY, LTD., j (fi Zealand.) N VR1NE, MOTOR AND COMPENSATION. I C MARGOLIOUTH. Manager. I i\l IT SON GREEN. TUB EASTERN UNITED I OIM'OIIATION, LTD. FIRE. MARINE, MOTOR CAR. PERSONAL ACCIDENT AND KMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURANCE. i Oenrral Mammer. i 4 ''Mil Street. Rlngtpor*.46 words
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Advertisement75 1933-11-25 7 THE EASTERN BANK, LIMITED. (Incorporated ln ffn«land>. SINGAPORE BRANCH: 4. D'Almeida Street. Authorised and Subscribed nJ|OM on Capital C 1.000.000 Paid-up-Capita Rraerve Fund ana hm« HEAD OFFICE: LONDON. BRANCHES: Bombay Calcutta. Colombo. KaracM. Madnu. Baghdad. Bahrein. Basra. Klrkuk. opened receC on Fixed Deposit on terms to be Mcer?SpoShp" ACCOUNTS openedl75 words
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Advertisement21 1933-11-25 7 _i u ——W— nr N9 9 COLLyVr OLUAY s 1 N c A j Head Office: 55, Wall Street New York.21 words
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Advertisement268 1933-11-25 7 KNIFE GRINDING. A Sin-meld manufacturer has invented and patented a taite-frtadtag machine by means of which a number of knife or scissor Ma* i can be ground simultaneously. me niachin- is hydraulically operated, and capable of grinding one side of twenty gnxss nl table knife blanks a day. It does268 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement234 1933-11-25 8 Amusements <- I ALHAMBRA i *~ia*Tr-* j IT'S GREAT TO BE ALIVE is on: of the most amusing screen presentation:- seen in a 1 long time, and certainly the funniest one of recent weeks. —"Malaya Tribune," 24 11 33. IP YOU WANT TO HAVE A REAL GOOD LAUGH AND A234 words
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Advertisement388 1933-11-25 8 i WMMSMH HNSI IUSUSIISIISIISMIMBUnBtSmUHWHWI ■"■'ili'a.'liirsa'.lHlllllfe j 6.15 I CAPITOL 9.15 I I I POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT! I NOEL COWARD'S World-famous Operetta f I Taking its place with I "PRIVATE LIVES" BITTER and I "CAVALCADE" d'VX7'¥? V?nP amongst the Screen's 13l WW JLCiJGI JL I Great Triumph I TO-MORROW (Opening at388 words
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Advertisement361 1933-11-25 8 iiiiiiiiifliiiii«MiiiiiitMiriiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiintTiTiinr')i(TiniiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii i I STARTING SUNDAY I 3.15 -6.15 9.15. I "STREET OF j 7jjĔmi t WOMEN" I WEis EDMUND LOWE mwWMs I gp" k WYNNE GIBSON mmmt^^F^ 5 CDWARDARNOLD lOHNNY HINTS ■■ERyNwtt'* I I V .BP SCHULBERG Pioduction M^S^^> jl (jkimmountQictw m{\\\ m\i m r He Was Her Bodyguarrj fl361 words
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Advertisement285 1933-11-25 8 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. TENDERS. Government Notificatioa. TENDERS will be iced Secretary's Office, up i 8008 the 17th January. 1934 tor tin I Erection and Hl—]lh timi ol Prison at 11% BBttestone, C* i pore, comprising ihe boondin buildings, walling mi'! other boundary BvJL Every perron a| ply:: fa »11. be rrquir.d285 words
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264 1933-11-25 9 Stone in Pocket. iAM CONVICTED IN JOHORE. >ur Own Correspondent.) Johore Bahru, Nov. 23. uu lice were on rounds at the Jalan Kota Tinggi, out for Communists, they a man standing in a dark roadside and on searchith the aid of264 words
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Article148 1933-11-25 9 Fishing Boats Loaded To Gunwales. With Iheir gunwales in some cases almost level wUh the water, several vessels of the Lowestoft drifter fleet brought remarkable catches of herrings into port on November 4 One boat, the Three Kings had over 250.000 fish, her shot being the season s148 words
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77 1933-11-25 9 The current programme at the Ritz cinema. Geylang, consists of two full-length talkies besides a number of "ohorts," a newsreel. eti\ At the first house at 7.45 p.m. Hoot Gibson is seen in "The Gay Euckaroo." an action picture mixed with77 words
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Article84 1933-11-25 9 "When Ladies Meet," the Roxy's current attraction, wi h Ann Harding and Robert Montgomery. Is a delightful picture with exceptionally fine dialogue. This Me ro-Goldwyn-Mayer production tell> the story of a youthful novelist (Myrna Loy) who falls in leve with her publisher, an elderly married84 words
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Article76 1933-11-25 9 Government To Take Them Over. Capt. Nelson Jones, First Magistrate. Johore Bahru and President of the Town Board, is away on duty inspecting all toddy shops in Johore. Sheikh Abu Bakar, Second Magistrate, has been covering the work of Mr. Jon?s in the Courts. It is understood that76 words
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Article70 1933-11-25 9 Bulawayo. Rhodesia. A native, armed only with a club, has killed a full grown leopard near here. While he was walking with two dogs on k farm near Trelawn°y. hey put up a leopard which attacked them savagely. In order to save them, the natives, having onlj a70 words
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Article, Illustration102 1933-11-25 9 JUST WHAT YOU WANT TO KNOW TO-DAY'S SHIPPING VESSELS IN PORT. I British, 3,094 tons, from New Orleans 24-11. owse, 352 tons, from Tumpat lot Tumpat 25-11. Dutch. 640 tons, from 1 Is 23-11, for Natoena Islands B Itiah, 396 tons, from Bangkok »■ll En Malacca 25-11. Dul 628 tons,102 words
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Article86 1933-11-25 9 SHIPS ALONGSIDE TOT WHAJ^WB, Singapore, Nov. 25. £a« Wharf (Entrance Gate 1). HU Wharf (Entrance Gate 3). Kinta 8 Paltmbang 7. c Dock (Entrance Gate 1). tana 30: Steel Navigator 37. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 4). West wharf (Entrance Gate 2; Raub Jardine's. Section 10 (Entrance Qate 1).86 words
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Article86 1933-11-25 9 Information has been received from the Alor Star agents ci ihe Dutch Air Service that the mail plane from Europe will arrive at Alor Star at 11.30 a.m. to-day. Should this information prove correct the mail should reach Singapore at about 4.30 p.m. to-day and will be delivered86 words
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Article192 1933-11-25 9 SELLING Singapore, Nov. 22. London 1 months' sight 2;4 11,64 London 3 months" sight 2,4 5,32 London 6U days' sight 2,4 964 London 30 days' sight 2 4 1 London demand 2 4 764 London T.T. 2|4 564 Lyons and Paris demand 960 Hamburg demand 150 New York192 words
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Article150 1933-11-25 9 Public Functions And Sports Fixtures. rO-DAY NOV U5 rid«'s.—J 10 t- m 24 Pni S?m«<fcpi..- Raci-* Ool! Kurd Ciiih M<sl:il Oorovlilion. I R""JUy: Muluyr» C<iw. Stusaporc fc" 3. 0- (I Mnlarca. SC.C.: Raffles College V Medic.»! M.C. Hockey SR C *6 V V I.R.C150 words
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Article83 1933-11-25 9 ALHAMBRA.—"It's Great to be Alive." CAPITOL.—"Bitter Sweet." EMPIRE.—"• Across The World" and Chinese talkie "Struggle for Love." GREAT WORLD.—Cabaret Dancing sideshows, Malay and Chinese Wayangs. I cinemas. Talkies: Sky—"Hell .Divers;" Star—"The Broken Wing." MARLBOROUGH—HeIen Hayes and Gary Cooper in "A Farewell to Arms." NEW WORLD.—Cabaret Dancing, sideshows, Malay Operas,83 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement64 1933-11-25 9 E. P. N. S. Spoons and Forks, Fish Eaters, Knife Rests, Butter Knives, Toast Racks, Soda Spoons, IceClaw Tongs, etc. Also Cutlery Cabinets, Stainless Meat Carvers, and EP.NS. Fancy Pattern Tea Spoons, Sugar Tcriga Pastry Forks. Fruit Sets. etc.. in boxes, suitable for Wedduur. Birthday. X'mas and New Year Present.-.,64 words
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Advertisement35 1933-11-25 9 j TODAY j t NOVEMBER 25th. j Practice Class From 6 to 8 p.m. f To which we cordially invite our j Pupils and Their Friends. ANGELA DI MARTINIS, Flut 14, CAPITOL BUILDLNGS. H i35 words
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Advertisement798 1933-11-25 9 j SINGAPORE HOTCIS 1 GOODWOOD PARK HOTEL Scotts Road. On Thursday, November 30—Friday, December Ist— Saturday, December 2nd. THE SINGAPORE REPERTORY PLAYERS will present HAY FEVER By NOEL COWARD, at 9.30 prompt. PLANS AT THE HOTEL PHONE 6490 MAKE YOUR RESERVATION NOW $1.50. Dinner $1.50 per cover will be served798 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous144 1933-11-25 9 [POSTAL INTELLIOtHCE SINGAPORE MAILS CLOSE. TO-DAY. Banka I; land. Pladjoe and Palembang (Senang» 2 p.m Kemaman. Keniasek, Kretay, Dungun. Trengganu and Besut (Boribat) 2 p.m. Bangkok (Promise) 3 p.m. Djambi iTciadja) 3 p.m. Tembilahan and Rengat <Maros) 4 p.m Bengkalis and Bagan (Toboali) 4 p.m. Balei and Laboean Bilik (.Jarak)144 words
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Article816 1933-11-25 10 Great Britain's threat to indulge in reprisals fcr excessive French tariffs opens up unpleasant possibilities. They are not of British seeking, but that does not mean that Great Britain will not be very determined in any measures which are considered necessary to enforce principles of fair trading.816 words
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Article323 1933-11-25 10 Captain J. Lee, S.S.V.F., has been .promoted Major. Mr. Leslie A. Davis is recognised as honorary Vice-Consul of Brazil at Singapore. Captain D. R. Swaine has been appointed an Inspector of Schools, Singapore and Labuan. A commission as Lieutenant in the Straits Settlements Volunteers has been granted to Mr. J.323 words
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124 1933-11-25 10 Committee No. 7 of the Municipal Commissioners, at their meeting on Nov. 17, came to a decision which was duly confirmed yesterday: "Authorised the President to arrange with a member of the Provident Fund to take formal legal action against tne Commissioners, as124 words
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Article138 1933-11-25 10 IN discussing the hawker problem at the meeting of the Malacca Municipal Commissioners the other day, Dr. Blakemore strenuously opposed exemption from payment of licence fees for widow hawkers, presumably on the ground that six cases of typhoid were traceable to food. It is pertinent to ask whether138 words
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Article125 1933-11-25 10 A CCORDING to Dr. Chen Su Lan, President of the Singapore AntiOpium Society, it costs the opium smpker $37 a month to indulge ln the vice. That makes $444 a year. As there are 300,000 addicts in Malaya, it *ffl seen that the cost ol b J125 words
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Article205 1933-11-25 10 China is on the < reign of terror. Bince drawal of the Chinese trooj so-called demilitarised Peiping many months ago, In accordance with the Tangku Armistice Agreement hordes of bandits have ravaj d in the Luan area north-east oi T The last shreds of Chinese control205 words
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Article392 1933-11-25 10 By "Lookcr-On" I CONGRATS to the Hon. (to be) Dr. Lim Han Hoe. A Once again the Occasion has discovered the Man. A He probably fully realises that he has a hard row to Hoe. "Alone I did it!" now says Van der Lubbe. And not many people392 words
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Article32 1933-11-25 10 GIRLS' CORNER. Ml ROLL OF HONOUR < n CHURCH SERVICES. OO i MUNICIPAL MEETING. I SPORTS NEWS. M OUR READERS ViiEVf RADIO PROGRAMMES CLUB DIARY. CO pi BOYS' CORNER. EM32 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement364 1933-11-25 10 j Ir™ *****8 M HIS MASTER'S VOICE" j j RKCORDS j Mid-November, 1933. j j Lm—— wmmmmm——mm 5 DANCE RECORDS. j RAY NOBLE AND HIS ORCHESTRA 1 "TROUBLE IN PARADISE Pox Trot 863 94. j MADEMOISELLE Waltz HOW CAN WE BE WRONG •Nymph Errant"» Fox Trot 8639fl j ITS IOR364 words
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Advertisement55 1933-11-25 10 Ii i j i m m m m m m j_ m m mi PRISCILLA LTD., It, STAMFORD ROAD. SINGAPORE TEL. 3335. Specialists in Bien Jolie Corsets and Girdles. Van Raalte and Allen "A" hosiery. I 1 Van Raalte undies of the most exquisite and delicate texture in the latest55 words
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493 1933-11-25 11 DIVISION OF OPINION AMONG D.E.I. LEADERS. Delay Inevitable Full Time That A Decision Was Made." Reuter. t iterest is shown by the local rubber market in the r conference in Batavia. It is stated that the the delegates favourReuter. - 493 words
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Article90 1933-11-25 11 Formation Of A Local Association. movement of the in Malaya to assist tof Hainan Island be interests of their clansind in China, the dele- various Hylam bodies held conference at the Keng n al Beach Read earlier to form an oil-Malayan called the South Seas Chin Association,"90 words
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Article31 1933-11-25 11 untitled Cheng Lock's untitled Unofficial Member of Council and Dr. Lim Han tent as an Unofficial the Legislative Council, which In the "Malaya Tribune* now officially notified in m wenunent Gazette.31 words
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Article53 1933-11-25 11 uution of the Singapore at Goodwood Park Hotel ttnmdkj next, for three perhe M-lection of Noel Coward's "Hay Fever" Is a happy "X ludes Gladys Hope-Faulkner, Be.tj Aiken, Joan Watson, J D Champness. R Walling, d C B. ("Tony") Pecker, Waters as stage-manager. The Pi ir are Nov.53 words
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Article131 1933-11-25 11 Military Governor Claims Success. Shanghai, Nov. H. According to a report Irom Changsha. capital of Hunan province, the Red menace in eastern Hunan has been definitely cheeked by the provincial Government troops who launched a series of counter-attacks on the Red invaders from Kiaogsl last week and inilicted131 words
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Article34 1933-11-25 11 German Soldier Killed By Austrian? Reuter. Berlin, Nov. 24. A Reichswehr soldier is reported to have been killed at Reithimwmkel by shots alleged to have been fired by an Austrian frontier guard.—Reuter.Reuter. - 34 words
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Article65 1933-11-25 11 Warsaw, Oct. 19. When a boy of nine was ordered by his parents to turn a cat out or tne house he tied a string round its neck, «nn set out from Warsaw and walked E? 7 a konane in the Carpathian mounZ s ak a°sSlnce65 words
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Article172 1933-11-25 11 French Concession To Britain. Reuter. Paris, Nov. 64. AFTER the announcement of the vote defeating the Government, Ministers trooped out funereally and motored to Elysee to hand in their resignations to President Le Brun. M. Herriot's created a great sensation. He was listened to with respectReuter. - 172 words
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Article54 1933-11-25 11 Call For Abandonment Of Revolt. It Ls understood thai' the Hokien Association in Singapore has sent a cable toi the leaders, in Fukien, including Gen. Tsai Ting Kai, Commander of the, 19th Route-Army, requesting that the revolt be abandoned, so as' to* prevent the country being plunged into54 words
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Article80 1933-11-25 11 Land For Military Purposes. The Government Gazette. issued yesterday, notifies the intention of Government to acquire three pieces of land for military purposes. The first plot is in the mukim of Pulau Tekong, containing 98 acres. 2 roods and 14 4 poles or thereabouts. The second plot, situated80 words
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Article61 1933-11-25 11 Discussion Between France And Italy. Reuter. Rome. Nov. 24. Although no statement was issued after a 50-minutes' talk between M. Avenol and Sig. Mussolini, it is very significant that M. Avenol has decided to stay in Rome until Sunday. An opinion is current that the conversations relateReuter. - 61 words
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Article71 1933-11-25 11 Magistrate Decides Against Him. Reuter. London. Nov. 24. The Duke of Atholl has been fined £25. the magistrate holding that the beneficiaries of the scheme were arbitrarily selected Reuter. [The Duke of Atholl attempted to run a sweep for the British hospitals but was prevented. He then invitedReuter. - 71 words
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Article61 1933-11-25 11 Lancashire M.P.'s Demand Strong Action. Reuter. London, Nov. 24. Lancashire Members of the House of Commons are supporting a motion which Mr. A. E. G. Fuller (Ardwick division ol Manchester), is to move on Nov. 29, demanding abrogaticn of the Anglo-Japanese trade agreement and restriction of Japanss? tradeReuter. - 61 words
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Article57 1933-11-25 11 The Removal Of Martial Law. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, Nov. 24. In .consequence of the removal of martial law licensed gun dealers in Bangkok have received from the authorities their stocks held up during the recent uprising. Police now on duty in the capital are without firearms57 words
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Article533 1933-11-25 11 The Bouncing Dollar. AL SMITH JOINS THE OPPOSITION. Reuter. New York, Nov. 24. yyHILE official circles describe the reported break between the Treasury and the Federal Reserve Board as exaggerated the Federal Advisory Council has passed a resolution Warning Mr. Roosevelt against currency with a fluctuatingReuter. - 533 words
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Article67 1933-11-25 11 A public demonstration, organised jointly by the Cyclists' Touring Club and the Pedestrians' Association, is to be held in the Friends' Lecture Hall, Euston-road, on Nov. 22, at 8 o'clock, to demand action from the Government to reduce the number of road accidents. Viscount Cecil will67 words
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Article61 1933-11-25 11 Seven Killed And Others Injured. Amoy, Nov. 25. A passenger 'plane of the China Aviation Co., while on its first trip from Shanghai to Canton, encountered a thick fog in the vicinity of Amoy yesterday morning. The 'plane eventually crashed when over the city and was wrecked.61 words
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Article41 1933-11-25 11 Prime Minister Accepts British Control. Reuter. St. Johns (Newfoundland), Nov. 24. Mi. F. C. Alderdice, Prime Minister of Newfoundland, announces that his party has unanimously accepted the Royal Commission report, giving the Home Government temporary control of Newfoundland's finances.—Reuter.Reuter. - 41 words
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Article36 1933-11-25 11 Spectators Get Out Of Hand. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, Nov. 24. At the inter-school boxing tournament yesterday the referee, giv.ng an unpopular decision was pelted with eggs and stones by the spectators.36 words
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Article36 1933-11-25 11 Reuter. San Francisco, Nov. 24. Mrs Wills-Moody stated that she expects to be absent from tennis competitions for at least two years as she has resigned herself to a period of rest and recovery.—Reuter.Reuter. - 36 words
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Article625 1933-11-25 11 CANTON WANTS END TO REVOLT. Nanking Conference. More Warships Speeding To Fukien. Reuter. J*llE South-West Executive Committee has lodged an ultimatum with the Independent Government at Foochow demanding for the immediate suspension of the Fukien revolt otherwise an attack will be launched on the province. A specialReuter. - 625 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement17 1933-11-25 11 TO-.MORROWS SUNDAY TRIBUNE will be 20 PAGES FOR 5 CENTS TWICE AS coon at HALF THE PRICE."17 words
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Advertisement155 1933-11-25 11 i i i i i i i iii|iiinaiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiii::iJiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiliiiiii i i 1.1 i i i i■ i i i M9d NOW OPEN I j HEAPS AND HEAPS OF TOYS There are all kinds of mfchar.ic.il toys, W9a** Soldiers. Trains, Forts. Bricks, Aeroplanes and many new novelties. L 7 UN DOLLS ALMOST155 words
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2876 1933-11-25 12 COMMISSIONERS' DISCUSSION. PRESIDENT WELCOMES MR. TAY LIAN TECK'S MOTION. The question of the appointment of locally-born men to the higher posts of the Municipal service was brought forward by Mr. Tay Lian Teck at yesterday's meeting of the Municipal Commissioners,2,876 words
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Article51 1933-11-25 12 An Assistant Treasurer To Go. One of the committee decisions approved at yesterday's meeting of the Municipal Commissioners was: "Approved proposed arrangements for one financial ofliter to carry out ihe financial duties of both ihe Water Department and the Municipal Engineer's Department, and recommended the retrenchment of one assistant51 words
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Article72 1933-11-25 12 Commissioners And The Traction Company. The following committee decision was approved without discussion at yesterday's meeting of the Municipal Commissioners: "In connection with the removal of aU mosquito busrs from route 'C (Paya Lebar to Finlayson Green) after Dec. 31, 1933. decided to inform the Singapore Traction Co..72 words
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Article71 1933-11-25 12 Stab Wounds In The Neck. THE Seletar police are investigating a case in which an elderly Javanese woman is believed to have been murdered in her sleep. Early yesterday morning she was discovered lying dead in bed in her hut at the 13th mile, Seletar. She71 words
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Article75 1933-11-25 12 Mr. Laycock And The New Pier. At yesterday's meeting of the Municipal Commissioners, the President moved a resolution making legal the new second-class taxi stands at the new pier. In accordance with the wording of the motion he referred to "Clifford Pier." Mr. J. Laycock: Where is75 words
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Article424 1933-11-25 12 "Straightforward story." OLD MAN KNOCKED DOW X. "THE evidence i straight! onvan! gj one verdict poßaible," pore Coroner (Mr. G B yesterday at the con quiry into the deal Chinese who was 1 a motor-car driven by i;. early on the morning \'< Mr. J. F.424 words
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Article58 1933-11-25 12 A quarterly untitled Asiatic S'aift' A <*Uf D held at the T*wn Halt X Sunday, at 4 pm Row <* elude an address h] M M.C.S.. Asst. Director af 00-operaJ< and S.S.. a proposal 10 form a Co-open^ Society lor th BMMfcen i the activity ot tl. 1 Selangor. and58 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement23 1933-11-25 12 mm* (LIME AND SODA) INDICATED IN Affections of the ®In functional Disorders of the Especially when due to Faulty 1 i. i i23 words
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Advertisement21 1933-11-25 12 THE Overseas Assurance CORPORATION. UMillennia Building, Chiilia Stfj* THONE 5808. SINCAI** FIRE, MIME, Ml* VEHICLES KORKU*** COMPENSATION I i 1 r:21 words
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428 1933-11-25 13 Poisoning. PRAISE OF HIS WIFE. lyaol. It is my own one in the house is a misery for me. f uir letters left by a English-speaking ChiKam, who ended g lysol on the afterIt'. d and lived with his and428 words
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Article50 1933-11-25 13 Warsaw, Oct. 18. modern plays were cease public, several theatrical Poland have decided to try ical draw, and Shakespeare sen as the most likely to Measure for Measure," and the "Merry Wives of «11 to be produced here in has already been playing in Craccw and tern-50 words
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Article587 1933-11-25 13 Boy Knocked Down By Lorry. T»HE Civil District Judge. Mr. H. R. Bull dismissed a claim yesterday tor $50U as damages for injuries sustained by an eight-year-old Chinese boy as a result of being run over by a motorlorry. ~T ne boy sustained a fracture of587 words
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Article264 1933-11-25 13 Sailors' Miraculous Escape. THREE Chinese sailors had a miraculous escape from drowning last Thursday when the mast of tneir twakow broke in mid-ocean and t hey were left to the merry of the winds. Luckily for them, the "British Light," of the Royal Auxiliary Fleet, espied264 words
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Article41 1933-11-25 13 Between Gandhi And Jawaharlal. Allahabad. Nov. 8. The proposed visit of Pundit Jawaharlal Nehru to Mr. Gandhi has been postponed as the dats was found to be unsuitable to Dr. Ansari. Mr. Nariman and other leaders invited for discussion.41 words
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68 1933-11-25 13 An iron bridge in Tampin town, Tam-pin-Kuala Pilah Road, was washed away on Wednesday night after very heavy rain. An unsuspecting Malay cyclist who was riding along the road, unaware of the washout, was thrown into the river and was drowned. The body was68 words
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Article188 1933-11-25 13 A correspondent writes to the "Malay Mail"- Mr. Chan Fook Nyan, whose death in Singapore was recorded in yesterday's (Thursday's) issue, was for years Chief Clerk of the Kuala Lumpur Sanitary Board and later an Inspector m the Chinese Secretariat here. He retired on pension in 1909. He188 words
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Article345 1933-11-25 13 Mrs W Fletcher, of Penang. who recently came to Singapore to be operated upon, is now reported to be progressing satisfactorily Owing to the need for economy, the Penang V R. C. has reluctantly been compelled to abandon the Penang Open cßunptonship Rffie Meeting this year. The marriage of345 words
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Article43 1933-11-25 13 Dr. J. S. Lee, the well-known private medical practitioners of Ipoh, who is leaving for Ceylon to-day on an urgent business, has been entertained at a dinner party by |members of the Ceylon Association. Perak. of v.'hicri body he is the President,43 words
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Article546 1933-11-25 13 Malacca Celebration. j PROGRAMME TO LAST TWO DAYS. THE W angkang Procession which is j celebrated every 14 years in 1 Malacca, will begin on Monday and j continue on Wednesday. The Procession Committee, with Mr. Tan Soo Hock as chairman, will be comprised of M'ssrs.546 words
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Article50 1933-11-25 13 Milan. The Mayer cf Milan has just received 250,000 lire (ZA.I6G) front Signor Mussolini for tne relief of the homeless poor of Milan. Hundreds of poverty-stricken families will benefit by the gift. Many of .them aire no>< living in Municipal barracks after fcalng turned out of their homes,50 words
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Article58 1933-11-25 13 Reuter. Saarbrucken. A new law in the Saar region forbids the wcariug of blue of blark peaked caps, cockades of any l md, top boots and breeches. Mass arrests have been made by the polic» The offenders are raleaaad with a caution but fined if theyReuter. - 58 words
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Article54 1933-11-25 13 Harris-bur-. Pennsylvania. The Pcnnsylvanian fanner-., who M n l as weather prophets, predict, the longest and coldest winter for many fmn Portent- which they eiic include thi v heavy plumage of the pigeon, the thick hack of the trees this year and the fart that com husks54 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement340 1933-11-25 13 at. j SHE—And are there any Tigers in Malaya 5 HE—Thousands, my dear, thousands! You find them in every Club, Hotel, I Rest House and Home. I OF COURSE HE MEANT I TIGER BEER I I Fraser Neave, Ltd. I DISTRIBUTORS I Telephone 5886. f /'I il'ilii-il lulliljrl I I340 words
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2675 1933-11-25 14 Yesterday's Results: Handicaps And Selections For To-day. fI\HERE was only a moderate attend--1 ance for the first day of the two-day amateur race meeting he'd by the Singapore Turf Club at Bukit Timah yesterday, when a card of2,675 words
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Article82 1933-11-25 14 Special Selections For This Afternoon. "Winning Post's" le'ections for to-day are as follows: Race I—BEAU GESTE 11. ARJUNA 11. Race 2—HEAD OF THE BILL. LAND'S END. BUST UP. Bare 3 —SILVER HI ACE. ATHOL, BREW. LADY TARQUIN. Race I—VITALITY. BEN HALL. ARMY CONTRACTOR. Race S—NELLIE. 1 TRILBY.82 words
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Article141 1933-11-25 14 Result Of Badminton Finals. THE finals of the Klang Union Epworth League Badminton touranments resulted as follows: MEN'S SDMGLES CHAMPIONSHIP: Lee Eng Swee beat A. Das Lazarus in three sets 15—5, 2—15, 14—14 (3 —0). LADIES' SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP: Owing to her departure to T lok Anson, Miss141 words
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Article333 1933-11-25 14 Yesterday's Hockey At The S.C.C. THE hockey eleven of the Khalsa Association were severely trounced when they visited the Singapore Cricket Cluo yesterday, having to go down to defeat by seven goals to nil. The visitors were outclassed and were down by three goals after the first333 words
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Article176 1933-11-25 14 Question Of Indians In England. London. Nov. 9. It is reported that the Nawab of Pataudi. who was a member of the Engliglu cricket team sent to Australia last winter, has decided that he will not play for India in the Test matches against the English touring team176 words
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Article50 1933-11-25 14 Ties in the S.C.C. lawn bowls championship tournament for next week: Monday: E. J. Cassels v. P. ONeil Dunne H. Heushelwood v. C. D. Belton. Tuesday: J. A. Dean v. H. K. Fearnside. Wednesday: E. H R. Bowerman v Winner of H. HenshelWOCd and C. D. Beltnn.50 words
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Article33 1933-11-25 14 Reuter. London. Nov. 24 Additional probables for th? Manchcst r November Handicap are: Bulandehar, Sansespoir. Blandearna and Isthmus, all of which have not be n allotted jockeys. Quick rides Air Cap'ain.—Reuter.Reuter. - 33 words
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Article151 1933-11-25 14 Matches In Southern nd Northern Sections! QINGAPORE Nr 11l till' M klav.i 4hi the SC.C liil. ai The U'Uttui will tx> SINGAPORE, j. Kilil!. U M n\ii ii j• F. U. Mlliiij; iJ J'rj, E S Tuibul. 1 I •OA. G, E M .f(H]f J DiilU'.V.151 words
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Article75 1933-11-25 14 PERAK Y. PENANG. Perak and Penang meet in the fat game in the Northern half of tl petition in Ipoh to-day. The teams are: PERAK: Tudor Ow< Cameron. Leach: Shaw. Ces&l rd; Lew:, Liston (capt.t. Hand'ey, TufneU, Morgan, Wallace, Barman, cam. PENANG: Kirk; Fenwkk, I Hague. Clark; Bingluu.i. lif iff;75 words
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Article93 1933-11-25 14 To-day's Inter-College At Sepey Linear Ttu* second l. > fotlUmll nia'.f.') bomi-li ilti* -1 o. .1 Cnllt-gts will tat! fill*) 'rt ■l\ It. Mji -i U I till* Sii Ouvli( i.•••<* «•> -i« 'lime Ultp 'V.wro* JOi r. |l jvar* nM(clt \sfti, dr»**r.. rrcWrn Tlii* r -i ,ri93 words
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Article99 1933-11-25 14 Hope Of Som ething Being Done. SI« |»nK, s» l"|. Uf M" ."Pwm7 and f?M< rii|i UicrtWßlttv uiii lb« j|Mt H> a pn-viL.il «HTP poiulni!, ami 1 uiTji UtL. »>: «ti. MuiiMl-»' LiUy hftlf-inriuvo 'o ih«»> 111 U! «'UlcM* •o iiivo w:, y v'l»- r 111 thr Wfjr.ki.99 words
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Article71 1933-11-25 14 Invitations for the Bine B Pf. ty-s tiffin and dance to be held n v 3 are out. The function will at the bungalow of Mr. Inn ffln X of the Patrons of the Party, and it P ro to be a big affair. s71 words
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Article38 1933-11-25 14 Lunar Athletic Musical Par S.H.B. Electrical D. a\ the S.H.B ground at 5 p m Don Quan. Tian Chwe B Chong. Ah Hong. Chit Bar Tee. X V Watson Bum Reserves: Poh Chiang. SI 1 Other.38 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement18 1933-11-25 14 ANOTHER /I I $100 MUST BE WON: I SEE TO-MORROW'S j j I SU NDA K j TRIBUNE18 words
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Advertisement18 1933-11-25 14 I The Year's Most Sensational Picture j "I WAS A SPY" j j Coming to the CAPITOL J18 words
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Article1417 1933-11-25 15 Wolgast Too Good For Brown. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Nov. 2. IT was f&rtuna.e indeed for Jackie Brown, the world's flyweight champion, that his 12 .round light, with Midget Wolgast, the American flyweight, at the Albert Hall, was not a championship affair. In one of the1,417 words
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Article398 1933-11-25 15 Jean Borotra And Rugby Football. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Nov. 9. AFTER his strenuous victory over H. W. Austin in the cover court final at the Queens Club, Jean Borotra declared that a five set singles match at lawn tennis was more strenuous than rugby football.398 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement297 1933-11-25 15 THE MODERN TOOTHPASTE /^^pT ni tlie Teeth J HJ 'll* Contains CWS;. illlipS [Milk ofifognesial Dental Magnesia *****1 t 1 1 1 1 1 l.:i::li'i;;ii!i: l tin:!|;:|.. l1 iiini:|i!ii!|inini!itmmp /fFLIT^I I/ (Sj YOUR BEST WEAPON Ssm AGAINST A 7 DISEASE-CARRYING// INSECTS jy 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1297 words
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Advertisement197 1933-11-25 15 Assets exceed] $12,000,608. Assurance In force over $35,000,000. The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in the StralU Settlement*). j HEAD OFFICE: Great Eaetern Life Building. Cecil Btreet. Singapore. LONDON OFFICE: 27. Old Jewry. 1.0. The Company bu «20.000 deposited with the Supreme Court of England and compute with197 words
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Article98 1933-11-25 16 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. [Our readers arc invited to write to us on subjects of public interest. It viutt be under.'food tha' th" "Malaya Tribune" does not vtcessarily endorse opinions expressed bi correspedents. LETTERS SHOULD BE AS BRIEF AS POSSIBLE, preferably typewritten double spveing, and on one98 words
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Article86 1933-11-25 16 iTo the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Bix. .pcxrr.it me to congratulate you on your Editorial in yesterday's issue, which is i inarterpiror of penmanship. There is. howevtr. one point of iew which has not been stressed. Ihe policy of the present Administration appears to he tc make86 words
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Article98 1933-11-25 16 ,T'j the Sdiior. -Uulaya Tribune.") si. i vfvv «mteful H you will Ic: 1,,, k; f, iii» r.ut elvr w some sound advicc to i>t iiLir«-jßric;iing, nntf haw to avoid aicx- Ufniij? tlu blrtlv 1 Had h K°od nambv inwi two r:»M»?hr cRo. but h*v«? lrfl only i.v.98 words
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Article112 1933-11-25 16 7 (K- £difur, Malaya Tribune.") ~.i in. m'. kiiw whirr to malgr u coml i• «nji!»- tht irjiw i>t a certain bucuu i.e.»r Itu* .luwllon cT N 11 anc i,\t tuk R~.iU. ciruUtß I' nui«anci in thi* t. lity bv ;hcli- ctiauuuofl worktnc cvcay day litun u»n 4112 words
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Article136 1933-11-25 16 •r 'hr Editor 'Malaya rribune."/ "r ip spi> im the verv xuccesafui com--111 it:..11 hvid recently at the Great World c ««ft- t.ioro must \jc many who wer* disj.| u.r.: -<i with tiip method of selecting thr roirpntorii H<*ud.*: wt!l '-mainly ainxe with mi* that it ••a? t'.nt136 words
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Article184 1933-11-25 16 f7* t B'tltri* Malaya Tribune."/ Sir —Aj> j kppi! aupporlcr of the cause of LUlt 3,i.»jU Cliifteat community I muat eonu.ituUie the Chairman of tile S.C BA. on the cqruua'Jnj eloquence and cogent arguments iir pu t into his ipci'ch at the annual meeting ot Urns. Association. Thori-184 words
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478 1933-11-25 16 <Tn iitf Ediior, •'Malaya Tribune."/ Si». I would w interested to learn U Ihc flvcrUniu; '-tunl of Malayan Breweries. IMI v,hrfrt)v lltr most proficient footballer lp m*U»Y!» u> Uoinp *rnt lo England t*t tfie >;>>i r.ir <n «lie company, has beon sponsored Uy if 1-ooiu.iU478 words
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Article596 1933-11-25 16 'To ihe Editor. -Malaya Tribune."/ Sir.—For the idea of a member of the British Parliament for Malaya and of the good of it, much may be urged and has been urged in your bright and vigorous leader of to-da\ The Colonial Office, however well staffed and596 words
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Article299 1933-11-25 16 Fate Of City Rector's Experiment. The announcement made by the new rector. the Rev. H. Martyn Sanders, that he would permit questions to be asked during the service failed to attract the expected large congregation to All Hallows-on-the-Wall, City. When the rector entered the pulpit he found facing299 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement241 1933-11-25 16 :---.-':-:-:.:.^*i33« ■HW-* J :^5:: :S I <*'■" T* "•••;"'':":-"-'.'**!"r«S^^^B I <J ".--'.':'.*-;"*3i^^B /gfl I 8>J > J Bstfl VJ A\ /al 9K g* H #ifl F gl Lm\ K ll v -l v K? ll ■.£•>": I8w: I (l HI il;iKl 8T.J 11 rTS BE 1. rtivr-T mtt vj I241 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement148 1933-11-25 17 < i ■■•••'■'««l. m j r-. ffl THE 1934 9 Embodying Every modern development BHS?- The finest value for money ever put or motoi car market. The l 1 ppearance. design, performance. equi?>ir mt and exceptional roominess of iff, A \*Jm m&r thesA new Hillman modeh i- definite!} unequalled by148 words
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Advertisement39 1933-11-25 17 ITJ Whether it is a bad set or a bad locality SUPER lAL Electron Insulated Super-Aerial WILL MAKE YOUR RECEPTION DEFINITELY BETTER. 100 ft. length $1.75. AMPLION M C Speaker from $13.50. Pick-up with V.C. $12.50. Etc., Etc. LIMITED39 words
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Advertisement253 1933-11-25 17 m bp £x\se REFILL BATTERIES FOR TORCHES 4k> CYCLE LAMPS GIVE LONGEST LIFE BRILLIANT LIGHT DIRECT FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE. MR. A. J. WILTON m^^^m^mmmmmmmmmm Union Building. Collyer Quay. SINGATORE. f "I thank Colgate's for my smile!" HOW much more charming—the smile that reveals pearly, white teeth! Follow this advice: Use Colgate's253 words
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Page 17 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous746 1933-11-25 17 Empire Radio^Programmes. EMPIRE STATION. I 7.05 p.m. Anywhere for a News Story: The Borovsky n,,nrp»Mur 5*55 f the Sonta y> a b >' 4.30 p.m. The B.B.C. Theatre Orchestra, con8 PROGRAMME. Mr Thomas Grant. durior. Stanford Robin.son. rime Signal from Big Ben. Interlude. 4.50 p.m. A recital cf Eritish or?an746 words
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Article251 1933-11-25 18 Demand Payment Of Back Salaries. Peiping, Oct. 18. /TIHE strike situation of the primary school X teachers in Peiping has assumed a more serious aspect and it is gradually spreading to the middle schools, where the teachers are demanding a sympathetic strike. Ihe teachers of all government primary251 words
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Article157 1933-11-25 18 Shipping Driven To Take Shelter. The Ea?A Coast was on Nov. 1 swept by ft strong northerly gale, which drove vessels to take refuge in Bridlington Bay and other sheltered anchorages. Last night 20 large vessels were sheltered under Fiamborough Head. H'sch seas were running off the157 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement550 1933-11-25 18 Foods The 'Allenburys' Foods are particularly suited to the feeding of babies in hot climates. 1 hey are germ free, and being simply and easily prepared by the addition of boiling water, their use gives complete independence of doubtful milk supply, and is an absolute guarantee against infantile diarrhcea and550 words
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Advertisement139 1933-11-25 18 A P P R OVE D and TESTED j j on 21,000 Cases of tuber- culosis in all stages. T hi S h i.tu.i j proof of the simplicity J and efficaciousness of the SANTUBEN for the treatment of 5 j TUBERCULOSIS. Start this cure in time before this dreadful139 words
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Advertisement685 1933-11-25 18 Hop Ale $400 COMPETITION I LION 2. RflT 3. PIG 4 OWL 5. KETTLL 6. BIRD 7. CAN MOM 9 vvhTp i ii. BELL 13. WATCH 14 BABY 15. LOCOMOTIVE 16. D The ANSWERS are to be found amongst these WORDS:— BANGS HARKS BAYS BUZZES CHIMES CHIRPS CLANGS CRACKS CRAWLS685 words
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Page 18 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous687 1933-11-25 18 CLUB DIARY. (There are numerous Clubs and Societies in Singapore, most of the members of which arc readers of the "Malaya Tribune." This Diary ts pruiided wet tally for them Secretaries or' invited to co-operate in keeping it up-to-dat: and complete. Happenings of general interest will still be included in687 words
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Miscellaneous205 1933-11-25 18 practice and other indoor games. 5 p.m. Library. 5 to 6 p.m. THURSDAY. NOV. 30. Anson BP.: Entries for annual badminton tournament closes. FRIDAY, DEC. I. Strait Bachelors' Physical Culture: Special general meeting. Mr. Tan Boon Guan's residence. 71, Chin Swee Road. Attendance compulsory. Absentees will be fined according to205 words
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Article, Illustration59 1933-11-25 19 .-.<■ DM writer has ium the rules and I can only re"ii many occasions in are welcome and one* you have sent in the tssay which needs to be interested in tana should be subthcs writers. Several pi posal.59 words
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Article245 1933-11-25 19 t •u-mi aitu 1 nua boon i ami*: wild ek'phunu "mi w HI Mtiult! DI the .wilU,. fte Wvie uo* suddenly halted, r a by u loud roar- j of a mile *l Intervals. revur'.i' {lj.-t.mt thuiuirr, in silence. rjif ixind we dU.•<O -iiiidv «all, coveriu Willi a245 words
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Article75 1933-11-25 19 /*/1041(7 > 1 who used to "blow I L!tnv'»*dsp of medicine. I «1 r«i rrml boolci on <W day Jw fell in. "d him lo aec 111* «lh thai hr knew what "mlnclm So hp t*onUna iind round It»: •v taking quinine. rvrry day. And he cxpccted,75 words
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Article597 1933-11-25 19 (By Charles Farrel.) Once upon a time there was a boy who.c name was Pat. and who live with his mother upon a dreary common. They were very poor, and the old woman made a living by spinning. But Pa did not do anything. He sat in ».he597 words
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Article339 1933-11-25 19 (By Montgomery Kok.) When Billy was going out for a walk, his father advised him to keep clear of bad companions and said that Billy had better not let anybody go with him, Billy replied that he would do so as he was told He walkea along339 words
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Article386 1933-11-25 19 (By 'Happy William:') I sat up in bed, and read the exciting adventure yarn to the last page. How I wisher 1 I could be a brave explorer and roam distant lands! "'Why shouldn't I be an explorer?" I reasoned lo myself, and taking down my hat386 words
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Article313 1933-11-25 19 (By -Happy William.") On Saturday evening, abcut 1 p.m. my brother, a friend and I made a trip to the Peak Lsland. or the Island of Kusu. Th? Island of Kusu has enjoyed religious fame for more than half a century. It is \isited once a313 words
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Article122 1933-11-25 19 <By "Mysterious.") My dear "Bonnie," your splendid article on "Shakespeare" was, I hope, a tremendous success for. I think, most of our writers appreciated it very much. I a».ee with all what you said and I offer you my heartiest congratulations. I hope you will allow me to122 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement216 1933-11-25 19 #Do Your Children TROUBLE Children and Babies generally do in this climate. Why not protect them against the danger of skin irritations and inflammations? NiveaCreme is the ideal cure. Rub a little Nivea Creme into your skin every time after washing. In the case of prickly heat or other skin216 words
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Article, Illustration35 1933-11-25 20 Max Baev and Prime Carnero. with -Spanky.*' of Hal Roach "Our Gang" lame. Three punters at last Saturday's races.—Amateur Photo Store. Snapped at the races last Saturday. Amatnu Photo S35 words
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Article, Illustration11 1933-11-25 20 Maurice Chevalier, signing a contract to appear in a forthcoming film.11 words
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Article, Illustration11 1933-11-25 20 In the tea enclosure at Singapore races last Saturday.—Amateur Photo Store.11 words
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Article, Illustration17 1933-11-25 20 Mrs. Laing, who put up an excellent performance against Miss Round and Miss Heeley at the S.C.C.17 words
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Article, Illustration37 1933-11-25 20 Mr. Teo Hoo Lye, the well-known Singapore Chinese, who died recently. Miss Dorothy Round. British tennis star, in play at the S.C.C. Miss Mary Heeley, wt was a feature of the tennis en bition at the S.C.C.37 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement37 1933-11-25 20 1 Read the TRIBUNE For Best SPORTS REPORTS 1 &L.BM POWDERED „IWII X PURE MILK ITIILI SAPE MltK DRINKING .VSsSi* GROWING \OR COOKING H CHILDREN- Obtainable at all Leading Provision Dealers. I DISTRIBUTORS GETZ BORS. CO. i37 words