Malaya Tribune, 4 January 1934
1934-01-04
1
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section36 1934-01-04 1 The Malaya Tribune THE MOST POPULAR DAILY NEWSPAPER IN MALAYA. Vol. XXI. No. 3 SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JANUARY, 4, 1934 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune. Singapore: Thursday. Jan. 4, 1934. Malaya Tribune SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JANUARY, 3, 1934.36 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement75 1934-01-04 1 Read The Sunday Tribune Dominant In Malaya Try Glover Brand Milk B&by Your Purse (plover Brand ft/BBBBKB^^^ Danish MitK.-it Milk V Cream JRIUZED NATU» r It s Quality ana economy Economy and SOLE IMPORTERS: SaZaTioT THE EAST ASIATIC CO., LTD. 6-, tr *o**M* PENANG, KUALA LUMPUR, SINGAPORE. HUHB--Mk v slß^-M-—_B_75 words
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Advertisement172 1934-01-04 1 FUNJES, 6, Raffles Place, Singapore. Importing Diamonds and Pearl Necklaces of every size and quality. Selling at latest and lowest market prices. Also buying gold coins and gold ornaments of every class and quality, paying highest prices according to daily exchange rates. I I <P S2S2S2S2 S2s^^ lESte WHY does172 words
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Article315 1934-01-04 2 Soviet Officers In 19th. Route Army. Hongkong, Nov. 27. YANG Po-%n and Shu Chao-chen, two notorious Communist leaders, have arrived in Foochow and have both been appointed members of the Labour and Farmers Commission The Commission is specially organised for the purpose of introducing the Communist315 words
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Article49 1934-01-04 2 China Times. Tientsin, Nov 27. According to information from railway circles, the Manchukuo authorities are budding a new city opposite Shanhaikuan. Construction work on the new city is now In full swing and all Manchukuo offices in ShanhaiKuan have been removed into the new city.— China Times.China Times. - 49 words
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Article238 1934-01-04 2 A Poorly Armed Force. Chungking* Dec. It THE communists in Northern Szechuen are j still holding out in spite of the general ciTensive launched against them by the provincial forces. It is stated that the Communists are now concentrating a strong force on a line between Shaohua and238 words
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Article460 1934-01-04 2 Details Of Current Prices. Singapore. D*c 2». MEAT. Shod! 'round'. kaU Bfl -o B or curry kaU 22 Forte. In» n. teati 41 Folic. Uan und fat (lit quality», kaU »3 Mutton. Ausnaliun, U». 30 Fowl, katl J Kni'i < loyally reared). kaU Ducks, Java, each Pljjrviaa, domestic460 words
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Article226 1934-01-04 2 Japanese Pamphlets Seized. "United Press." Honolulu, Dec. 13. A SENSATION was created here to-day with the seizure of 77 cases of Japanese "Magazines arriving on the liner "Chichibu Maru," containing inserted pamphlets describing a fictional Japanese-American war in 1936. The story envisaged the capture of Hawaii"United Press." - 226 words
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Article97 1934-01-04 2 Capital Punishment For Opium Growers. Hankow, Dec. 16. General Chiang Kai Shek has issued a circular telegram to the military and civil authorities in Kiangsu, Kiangsi, Chekiang. Hupeh. Hunan. Honan and Anhuei instructing them to take effective measures for the suppression of opium cultivation in their respective97 words
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Article87 1934-01-04 2 No Officials Permitted To Take Concubines. |nj f f- Tslnan, Nov. 25. Gti.eral Han Fu-chu. Chairman of the Shantung Provincial Government, has issued a circular order to all dirtricts in the province instructing that M government officials are permitted to tak? concubines. The order declares that those who87 words
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Article75 1934-01-04 2 Mr. Eugene Chen The Alleged Negotiator. China Times. Nanking, Nov. 27. The Government has received a reliable report from a certain source stating that the People's Government in Fukien has concluded a $30,000,000 loan with a certain Japanese organisation. $2,000,000 of the loan has already been paidChina Times. - 75 words
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Article93 1934-01-04 2 Desperados Use Their Captives As A Shield. Kaifeng, Deo. 16. A band of about 2,000 bandits under Ma Hsi-tsai, a notorious bandit leader in Honan. clashed with the troops under General Chang Fang, Bandit Suppression Commander in Honan, on Dec. 13, at Hsilungchen, and fighting is still93 words
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Article82 1934-01-04 2 In order to prevent the Shinwaris, Afridis and certain sections of the Mohmands from passing without check, and suspicious elements from entering Afghanistan the construction of four new military posts and the Improvement of the old one on the Indo-Afghan frontier, is reported to have been taken in hand by82 words
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Article60 1934-01-04 2 The first examination under the Auditor's Certificate Rules 1932, which regulate the grant of certificates entitling their holders to act as Auditors of the accounts of public companies in British India, will be held on March 19, 20, 22 and 23 at Bombay, Calcutta, Madras, Rangoon, Lahore, Bangalore and Delhi,60 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement189 1934-01-04 2 /I WEAKNESS. /|h DEBILITY MjAN£MIA fe^DESCHIENS'SYRUP y 'I/, of Haemoglobin Already 30.000 Doctors throughout the world have agreed that this radical remedy ALWAYS CURES, and gives health and strength. Far better than serums, raw meat. Medicated wines etc. OBTAINABLE FROM ALL DISPENSARIES. Free sample bottles on personal application to A.189 words
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Advertisement566 1934-01-04 2 WHAT WILL YOU BE DOING ONE YEAR FROM TO-DAY? Will you still be struggling on at the same old job and possibiy drawing even less pay—worried about the futures —never quite able to make bcth ends meet. There is no greater tragedy in the world than that of a man566 words
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Article122 1934-01-04 3 Concludes Report In Plane. (From Our Oivn Correspondent.) London, Dec. 22, (by Air Mail.) By returning to London on Dec. 20 Sir Basil Blackett has established a record that is likely to remain long unchallenged. Within three weeks he had travelled to Singapore, conducted the necessary122 words
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Article47 1934-01-04 3 Foochow, Nov. 27. Tile i'ukiL-n military authorities are busy It Dishing the armaments at different coastal d feme fortresses as a precaution against dhk naval attack by the Government warEighte?n additi nal guns have been placed in position at the Changmen Fort.— China J ines.47 words
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Article161 1934-01-04 3 Govt. Measures For Settlement Shun Pao. Nanking, Dec. 14. r[E Government has drawn up dcnnlte measures for the settlement oI tho SUmnjjTtbetan dfcputc. which ha* Wen hangin* lire fok.- nmuy years. While the exact details c{ the scheme arc not known, li i& understood that »1» teniaU\e aie«vsure6Shun Pao. - 161 words
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Article49 1934-01-04 3 Sin Wen Pao. Kaifeng, Deo. 3. The Yellow River has again risen a few feet. A section of the dyke along the river near Chungmou has again broken down, InundaUng all the nearby villages. The authorities are doing their utmost to repair the dykes.—Sin Wen Pao.Sin Wen Pao. - 49 words
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Article223 1934-01-04 3 Fukien Troops Brushed With Govt. Forces. Sin Wen Pao. Hanchow, Dec. 18. According to a military report received here from the front, fighting on a small scale has already broken out on the Fukien-Chekiang border between the vanguards of the Fukien troops and the Government forces. GeneralSin Wen Pao. - 223 words
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Article123 1934-01-04 3 Japanese Troops Press On To Chichen. Shun Pao. Peiping, Dec. ''.8. According to a report received by General Sung Cheh-yuan, chairman of the Chahar provincial government, the combined Japanese and Manchukuo forces are advancing steadily towards Chichen and are now reported to be four miles away fromShun Pao. - 123 words
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Article46 1934-01-04 3 Shun Pao. Nanchang. Dec. 18. It is ascertained from a reliable scurce that Marshal Chang Hsueh-liang is returning to China at the request of General Chiang Kai Shek, who has decided to appoint him Minister of Aviation In the Nanking Government. Shun Pao.Shun Pao. - 46 words
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357 1934-01-04 3 A PROMINENT Chinese tin miner tells us that our leading article on the subject of the Buffer Tin Pool helped to clear a great deal of misunderstanding on the matter. According to him, the impression among the Chinese miners is that this357 words
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Article255 1934-01-04 3 THE appointment of a Straits Chinese Consultative Committee in Singapore, and the efforts that are being made to form similar committees in the other Settlements, appear .to indicate a realisation by the Governor of the present unsatisfactory condition of the relations between the Straits Chines? and the Government.255 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement221 1934-01-04 3 I I I r lllltllf II ill .l;ll!llllMlll!l1IIMI>!l!I|l1|lllllllllllll((ltW!lli|l<lllllttll|llllllllli<llllllllttllfl1l|i|lll|!:|ll|Mlllf')*lllll*nl I ROYAL SIGNET I 85.00 A MM ROYAL PRODUCT DESIGNED TO SELL AT A NEW LOW PRICE. THE PORTABLE FOR EVERYONE. i I ROW COMPLETE 12 MONTHS I I KEYBOARD. WITH CASE. GUARANTEE. j Rof|E.O LTD. J, MALACCA STREET, Incorporated in England).221 words
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Advertisement89 1934-01-04 3 Cg LOTUS FACE BEAUTIFIER. (Bnnga Tra'tay Bedak Penawar) Is prescribed with full respect to remove FRECKLES, BLACK- HEADS. PIMPLES. GREASY FACE. PRICKLY HEAT." Therefor g ives a delightful natural bloom to your COMPLEXION". Enquin jpf* »3 from V'j\ir friends who have tried. PRICE MOSI HI VSONABLE. Sto< k v,!s: Fook89 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous739 1934-01-04 3 TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. G.M.T. 8.0 a.m. Time Signal from Big Ben. News Bulletin. 8.15 a.m. A String Orchestral Concert (gramophone records). 9.0 a.m. Time Signal from Greenwich. The Grand Cham's Diamonds, a play in one act by Alan Monkhouse; produced by Barbara Burnham. 9.30-10,0 a.m. The Vario Trio. 12.0 noon. Time739 words
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Miscellaneous715 1934-01-04 3 I CROSSWORD PUZZLE. No. 21. First Prize $200. Second Prize $125. BOTH PRIZES MUST BE WON. rats pi 771 V IR BEING ISSUED IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE SAME PUZZLE WHICH APPEARED IN THE THIS i» SUNDAY TRIBUNE ON DEC. 31, 1933. CONDITIONS. 2 3"5 I p HI 6 7 HP715 words
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1249 1934-01-04 4 Shipping News Notices. A DEFENCE OF U.S. SHIPPING. Protest Against Alleged Foreign Propaganda. WHEN he addressed the seventh annual convention of the Propeller Club of the United States recently on the subject of the US. Merchant Marine. Mr. Malcolm W. Stewart, chairman of the Middle West Foreign Trade Committee, made1,249 words
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Article254 1934-01-04 4 One t Hundred Ships By 1936. Reuter. Washington. A PLEA for a stronger United States Navy j is made by Mr. Claude Swanson. Secretary for the Navy, in his annual report. He declares that the time has come when the United Stages can no longer afford toReuter. - 254 words
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Article75 1934-01-04 4 Connecting I>ake Ladoga With The Baltic. Plan? and eitlmaW* have been completed tar the ccrutructlon of a £2,000.000 canal, sirrlchtiiK 105 miles »nd connecting Ladoga, and the E«ltle port of Vlbors. It ii> rsUraatfd thai the canal would uan*~ port »90.000 ions of good» annually and give75 words
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Article28 1934-01-04 4 With one dead and four sick, suspected of having yellow fever, on board, the "Kolfuku Maru" of the Kokusai Steamship Company has arrived at Keelung, Formosa from Africa.28 words
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Article367 1934-01-04 4 A Buoy Steamer For The Customs. THE Customs buoy steamer "Hal Kuang," 454 tons, was launched at the Kiousin Dock. Chi Chang Road, Nantao, recently. The ceremony, which was attended by a number of Customs officials, the company's executives and French and Italian naval officers, was UillHstllll though367 words
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Article121 1934-01-04 4 $290,000 Paid To Foreign Officers. The China Merchants' Seam Navigation Company is to issue ret'ring gra*uities to the extent of $290.000 to certain foreigners who were dismissed some time ago and not given their gratuities, says the Chinese newspapers of Shanghai. The gratuities were due to a rrumber121 words
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Article121 1934-01-04 4 Dangerous Derelict Off Cardigan Coast. Dei'. Hie" RriM&h steamer Deebank." whlcb rescued nil the crrw of 36 from the 6paul«h steamer "Gloria." which wu reported sinking In CurdUtun Bay carl; on Saturday morning, arrived el Liverpool on Saturday utgUC In the early li"'itr« o/ the morning the121 words
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Article317 1934-01-04 4 Chinese Steamer's Distress Calls. PICKING up urgent S.O.S. signals from a Chinese steamer in the early hours of the morning. H.M.S. "Whitehall" speeded out of Foochow to the rescue to find the "Yu Chi." carrying 147 passengers and crew, beached in a cove below Shroud Island317 words
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Article120 1934-01-04 4 Enquiry Commission's Views. Colombo. Dec. 21. It seems probable that the Commission appointed to enquire into the Shipping Conference and deferred rebates will issue two reports owing to sharp differences of opinion between the Commission Members, making a compromise impossible. The report, which, it io learnt,120 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement536 1934-01-04 4 STEAMER SAILINGS. V o. BRITISH INDIA h AND C APCAR LINES. (Incorporated in England.) MAIL, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. PXHINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO.. IOtIHW AND FOR EAST MAIL SERVICE. (Under Contract with His Majesty's Government). OUTWARD FROM LONDON. For China and Japan. Due Tonnage. Singapore 1934 BEHAR 6,000 In536 words
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Advertisement185 1934-01-04 4 TffLLOYD TRIESTINO (Incorporated In Italy). I EXPRESS SERVICE. CARGO SERVICE. Calling at Penang, Colombo. Bombay, SINGAPORE TO ITALY AND CHDIA Karachi, Aden, Massowah, Bues, Port Said, Brlndlsi, Venice and Trieste, Calling at Colombo. Bombay. Suez, Port Bald. Brlndlsi, Venice and Trieste. m v MONCALIERE Feb. 5 Feb. 5 Due Leave185 words
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Advertisement228 1934-01-04 4 Deutsch Iff f)| Australische Dampfschlffs Gesellschaft. (Companies Incorporated In Oermany). OUTWARDS. HONGKONG. SHANGHAI, NORTH CHINA AND JAPAN PORTS. Due Spore. 1934. t m.s. DUISBURG, via Mania Jan. 11 m.s. RHEINLAND. via' Manila Jan. 23 t ms. SAUERLAND, via Manila Feb. 6 fs. NORDMARK, via Manila Feb. 19 t m.s. LEVERKUSEN,228 words
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Advertisement598 1934-01-04 4 STEAMER SAILINGS, Jj£ NORDDEUTSCHER feiSSj LLOYD, (Incorporated In The under noted are the Company Intends* fixtures:— OUTWARDS. 1934. i "TRAVE," for Manila. H'kong, S'hai. North China and Japan Jan. 17 HOMEWARDS. 1934. S "MAIN," for Genoa. M'seilles, A dam, R'dam, H'burg and Bremen Jan. 8 t "GOSLAR," for M'seilles, Rotterdam,598 words
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Article584 1934-01-04 5 Mining Shares. Singapore. Thursday, 11 a m. Ttie following tin share quotations are teaued by Fraser and Co, exchange and mock brokers: issue value Buyers. Sellers. Cl Asam Kumbang Tin 37 6 39Cl Austral Malay 36 9 37 9 ss. Ayer Hitam Tin 149 15,6 Ayer Weng584 words
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141 1934-01-04 5 Financial News Views. TO-DAY'S MARKET POSITION. GRADUAL EASING OF PRICES. Consumers Show Little Interest. (By Our Financial Correspondent.) Singapore. Thursday, noon. To-day's Prices: Rubber (Singapore), 13 7 16 cts., down 3j 16 ct. Market Tone: Dull. Tin (Singapore), $113%, down Yesterday's Prices:— London Rubber 4« id., down 1 32d. Market141 words
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Article160 1934-01-04 5 Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.S.), Ltd. Pi-ires for Shell Motor Spirit and various brands cf Keiosene are as follows: Shell Aviation Spirit In 4-gallon drums per British Imperial gallon $119 Shell Motor Spirit ex pump per British Imperial gallon $0.62 Shell Motor Spirit in 4-gallon drums per British Imperial160 words
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Article65 1934-01-04 5 During the week ending Dec. 30, 1933, exports of tinned pineapples from Malayan ports amounted to 20,803 cases oj which 18.101 cases were to the United Kingdom, 1,195 cases to the Continent of Europe, 557 cases to Canada and £50 cases elsewhere. Total exports for the period Jan.65 words
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Article1168 1934-01-04 5 Malayan Chamber Of Mines Sharply Uividea 1 (From Our Ovsn Correspondent j London. Dec. 23 (by Air Mail). lIHTH the publication of the text of the »T -buffer pool" setieme battle has been definitely joined. It may be predicted with safety that no Issue since1,168 words
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Article450 1934-01-04 5 Approved At Annual Meetings. THE proposed merger between Penawat (Malaya) Tin Dredging Co., Ltd., and Malaya Consolidated Tin Dredging Co., Ld., was approved a'« the annual meetings of shareholders on Monday and Tuesday respectively. Explaining the position to the Penawai shareholders on Monday, the chairman. Mr.450 words
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Article81 1934-01-04 5 New Year Opens With Ciotxl Tone. Reuter Wireless. London, Jan. 3 The StocK Exchange sLartA'd the New Ymr lr. confident. irianrcr ood a Rood general tone prevailed throughout Hip day. GUi-edttod securities, particularly, fathered fresh «crcngtn on r*renu* prc&pecu luouu loans wrc al*o feulumt BU£inEv< m speculative group*Reuter Wireless. - 81 words
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Article634 1934-01-04 5 Rubber Shares. Singapore, Thursday, 11 a.m. The following rubber share quotationi are Issued by Fraser and Co. and Lyall md Evatt: Issue Value. Fraser Lyall Shares. «3e Co. Evatt 1 Allenby $0.90 $1.00 $0.80 $0.90 1 Alor Gajah O.tiO 070 0.00 0.70 1 A Hitam OSS 1.05634 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement53 1934-01-04 5 THE SOUTH BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY, LTD., (Incorporated in Sew Zealand.) FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR AND WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION. L. C. MARGOLIOUTH. Manager. OFFICE: t, FINLAYSON GBEEN. f THE EASTERN UNITED ASBIJRANCE CORPORATION. LTD. FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR CAR, PERSONAL ACCIDENT and WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURANCE. BEAD OFFICE 1 Ne. CmM (mm*. Staa*a*«re. I a53 words
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Advertisement88 1934-01-04 5 THE EASTERN BANK, LIMITED. (Incorporated in England). SINGAPORE BRANCH: 4, D'Almeida Street: Authorised and Subscribed Bjmm Reserve Fund and Rest 500.000 HEAD OFFICE: LONDON. BRANCHES: Bombay. Calcutta. Colombo. Karachi. Madras. Amara, Baghdad, Bahrein, Basra. Kirkuk, Mosul and Singapore. CURRENT ACCOUNTS opened and money received on Fixed Deposit on terms to88 words
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Advertisement160 1934-01-04 5 LAN ANNUAL j j INTEREST |g|JP I I PAID QUARTER X I Stamps a reassuring seal I I or. a sound proposition. No other investment is I quite so convenient and secure as a Savings Account with a sound bank. I Your money always ready in an emergency, and growing160 words
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Advertisement311 1934-01-04 5 IJLIvIT PITLA1 RUBliEK. The accounts of the Bulat Pulul Rubber Estate for tfie 9*91 ended June 30 show a loss of £530 tafcalnst £i*'0 for U31-3?» The debit balance carried forward now amounts to n,4M Floating assets. 1 27 current liabilities, £603, The restricted output lor the was S31,447 lb.311 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement827 1934-01-04 6 Amusements Kex, (i r ||iii w '1, -y Yu j I'll m" iiiif-T— —T M ,i A, i ,M j i i i i i i i i i a The Most Thrilling and Romantic of all Malayan Love Stories by the famous Author of RAIN," etc. I 6.15 Opening827 words
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Article, Illustration52 1934-01-04 7 The M. M. D'Artagnan" is due In Singapore from Colombo on Saturday Jan. 6 at 9 a.m. and will sail on the same day at 1 p.m. for Saigon. Hongkong. Shanghai, and Kobe. She will berth along the S.H.B. Wharves52 words
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Article49 1934-01-04 7 Shanghai, Dec. 2. The National Economic Commission has t.-cided to appropriate $15.0004)00 to the China Merchants Steam Naviga f ion Comnanv for :hc purpose of reconstructing the codowns and wharves of the Company, as well •a to repay the dtbt owed by the Hongkong •>iid Shanghai Bank.49 words
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Article74 1934-01-04 7 "Toradja." Dutch. 573 tons, from Djambi 4-1. for Djambi 0-1. •Valentiin," Dutch: 1.181 tens, from Sourabaya. 4-1. for Java 6-1. Albert Sarraut." French: 1.132 tons, from Saigon 4-1. for Pelambang 5-1. Hero," Norwegian: 823 tons, from Bangkok 4-1, for Bangkok 5-1. "Bcrfbat." Siamese; 352 tons, from Tumpat74 words
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Article116 1934-01-04 7 SHIPS ALONOSIDE THI WEABVK OR EXPECTED TO ARRIVE. Singapore. Jan. 4. But Wharf (Entrance Gate 1). Mis-hun 21!: Rohna 20. Wain Wharf (Entrance Gate 3). Carthage 18: Klang 16; Behar 14; Takada 11: Siamese Pnnce 8; Gorgon 6. Empire Dock I Entrance Gate S). I sbank 30: Oleics116 words
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Article100 1934-01-04 7 Dealers In British Goods Amazed. Reuter. Purls. Jan. 3 IMPORTERS oi British goods arc dumbfounded bv the action of the French Government in reducing existing quotas fcy 75 per cent, and subjecting 134 new categories of goods to the quota system as from Jan I. The newReuter. - 100 words
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Article82 1934-01-04 7 Shanghai Market Heavily Flooded. China Times. SiiarwJittt Dtc 12. Tb" wal o! Onporte !o China Jhw ni nth rXcrotli. that ol NrivcmlKr »cc<irdluc (/i Rtkdf by fir* Cifctoro* Ii tmilßiiiUjotl Hui» ih< lo'-ai «<I JniMtlfac- Imst m.nlh &U.QOO toxia, tnit tbfc mon*h the mtal )a Mpfcvrf to fa;China Times. - 82 words
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Article187 1934-01-04 7 SELLING. Singapore, Jan. 4. London 4 months' sight JJ }JJ London 3 months' sight JJ London 60 days' sight London 20 days' sight London demand London TT. Lyons and Paris demand JJ Hamburg demand New York demand JTJ Batavia and Sourabaya demand Samarang demand Penang demand PJJjr Calcutta187 words
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Article197 1934-01-04 7 Singapore, Jan. 4. R. (Siam) W. Coast N. 1 per Koyan $108 R. (Siam) W. Coast N. 2 per Koyan $101 Rit-3 B. Siam N. 1 per Koyan $82 Rice, B. Siam N. 2 per Koyan $78 Siam. NO. 1 $153 Siam, No. 2 $138 Siam. No 3 $120197 words
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Article60 1934-01-04 7 Min Pao. Nanking, Nov 27 Tin fweitll U/Jl'-e to-oay issued an in!ortii»l *Utem«v declaring that the National Government wuul<J not reeofnte? any loans or agreements enterrd Inn* between Lhe Power» and Ihe rtitel Government iti Poochuw It te understood (hat me Foreign Offlc- will >hortly iwue aMin Pao. - 60 words
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Article204 1934-01-04 7 Public Functions And Sports Fixtures. TO-DAY, JAN. 4. High Tides—l.oB a.m., 12.15 p.m. Rugby: R.C. v. Chinese, R.C. Hockey: Wiltshire v. M.C.U., Tanglin. TO-MORROW, JAN. 5. High Tides.—l.34 a.m., 12.5) p.m. Golf: K.G.C. Ladies' Spoon (Stroke) and Ladies' Committee Meeting. Rugby: S.C.C. v. Wiltshire,204 words
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Article93 1934-01-04 7 ALHAMBRA.—DougIas Fairbanks, jnr. in "The Narrow Corner." CAPlTOL—Richard Barthelmess and Sally 'Eilers in "Central Airport." EMPlRE.—Richard Talmadge in Speed Madness" and "Talk of Hollywood." GREAT WORLD.—Cabaret Dancing, sideshows, Malay and Chinese Wayangs. cinemas. Talkies: Sky—'While Paris Sleeps" and "Soup to Nuts." Star: "The Mad Genius." MARLBOROUGH —"Arizona to Broadway."93 words
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Article131 1934-01-04 7 On A Short Visit In Singapore. ZH.-Col Sir Richard Needham. formerly of the Indian Medical Service, is ;on a short visit to Singapc-e, arrived yesterday from Hongkong by the P. and O. Carthage." on his way to India. Sir Richard has been on a special mission tc131 words
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Article112 1934-01-04 7 In Favour Of Removing Hie Kuomintang Dictatorship? Shanghai. Dec. 8 General Chiang Kai-shek has sent a reply to General Li Lieh-chun expressing his views regarding the political situation. The Generalissimo is quoted as declaring that he personally is in favour of removing the Kuomintang dictatorship, but112 words
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Article140 1934-01-04 7 Trench Construction Commission Organised. BjfSjM Dec. IS Th/ cuwvnuatMa •>» lb« Kwungtung voop» ,:r the K»-*ngtune-Fug.UHi border lutfc been composted Gxucral Chen Chi-tang Bsuad a strict orue.ycRtrnlsy declaring that durum the 'etnergency period" no ahen txorps thouid bo permitted to enlcv Kaaastaag Warriuay *nd at the «amr140 words
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Article71 1934-01-04 7 Officials' Salaries To Be Reduced. Canton Dec Io MHDsstatS WwVlwto \r V nav decide to meeting ot the arm and military leader. »u the provtaee 10 teC Sung d »n tt r m the pwSS M SS W have mor,: fm^ "»4 \S elvU oflleaab in tfcf Kivangiun;71 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement149 1934-01-04 7 HOLLYWOOD WORLD'S BEAUTY CENTRE I OFFERS YOU THE FINEST BEAUTY PREPARATIONS EVER MADE. j ii i YOUR FAVOURITE STAR USES THEM j LA CHERTE j COLDCREAM, CLEANSING CREAM j I 3 oz. Jar $0.65. 3 oz. Jar $0.65. 1 FACE POWI)ER in four shades $0.65. M KR/ VANISHING Crt**fiP >149 words
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Advertisement359 1934-01-04 7 SINGAPORE HOTELS METROPOLE HOTEL] TEL. 7986. BRAS BASAH ROAD. I IDEAL CENTRAL. MODERN SANITATION. j j RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS. j J GOOD CUISINE. EXCELLENT BAR. j J MODERATE RATES. j PER DAY. PER MONTH. Single Double. Single Double J Bedroom Only and Attendance $2.50 $4.00 40.00 70.00 j359 words
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Advertisement250 1934-01-04 7 "C" Concert Flutes |j Strongly made of Grenadilla Wood, for easy blowing, perfect intona- j| tion, durable, and beautiful in i appearance. No. 177. 6 German Silver Keys at $20 j No. 178. 8 Gennan Sfver Keys at $25 No. 179. W German Silver Keys at $3$ Each instrument complete250 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous76 1934-01-04 7 DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Malayan Meteorological Service. Las* Yesterday. Night. Max. Bright Mm. Temp. Rainfall. Sunshine. Temp. mm Deg. F. Inches. Hours. Deg. F. A] r Star 83 0.49 3.3 70 Kola Bharu 82 0.44 2.5 76 X Trensrganu No report. I tUdt Jeram 80 n 02 Nil 69 Versing 0.1676 words
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Miscellaneous192 1934-01-04 7 POSTAL INT€LLIC€NCC SINGAPORE MAILS CLOSE. TO-DAY. tTnpei Burma, norm and Eaai India «Karapaiui 3 p.m Southern India «Rohron p.m. Rhio. Bunaa Ieland 'except Muntok» In d'"tiK Pandan and Batavta (Da WecrO 4 p.m. Sfiai Pandjang. BengkallH. Siak. Pakun Baroe. Fort 6c Kcks and Padang (Tuiombo) 4 pjn Indo-Cluna, China and192 words
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Obituary67 1934-01-04 8 The marriage is announced and will take place on Jan. 7, 1934, of Mr. Teo Bock Huay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Teo Tcow Peng, and grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Teo Hoo Lye to Miss Tan Lian Cheng, sister of Mr. Tan Ong Seng67 words
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Obituary45 1934-01-04 8 Mr. and Mrs. Chee Koon Chiang beg to thank the Union Sporting Association, and the many f! iends and relatives v. ho attended the funeral cf their late aunt. Madam Woo Ah Kan, and also these who sent wreaths, letters and telegrams of condolence.45 words
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Obituary54 1934-01-04 8 CHEW LENG CHOO. aged 81 years, beloved mother of Chia Soon Kirn and grandmother of Chia Choo Seah, at her residence. No 29, Extter Road, en* Killiney Road. Relathes and friends are requested not to send scrolls. Funeral on Saturday. 6th January. 1934. at 2.30 p.m. to Bukit Brown.54 words
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Article759 1934-01-04 8 a year the world has built its hopes on the recovery programme announced by President Roosevelt. Returned with a huge majority, as the leader of the Democratic Party, he was presented with a great chance, and a great responsibility. Howgreat that responsibility was very few people know. President759 words
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Article465 1934-01-04 8 The Hon. Mr. J. E. Kempe. acting British Resident, Pahang. has gone Home on long leave, accompanied by Mrs. Kempe. Mrs. L. A. Thomas, on return from leave, has been appointed Commissioner for Malay Guides and Brownies. Girl Guides Association, Malaya. The Hon. Mr. Justice Burton is expected back from465 words
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125 1934-01-04 8 rpHE New Year has arrived and people are going about their regular avocations in the same way as they did before the holidays. The inevitable late nights merely interrupted their orderly performance of the daily round. Everybody is hopeful that the New125 words
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Article142 1934-01-04 8 pARENTS in Malaya will do well to consider the remarks made by Dr. D. M. Buntine, head of Hale College, Perth, at yesterday's meeting of the Rotary Club of Singapore. The object of his visit to Malaya is primarily to bring to the notice of people here142 words
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Article186 1934-01-04 8 rpHE recent statement, extremely alarming in tenor, made by Mr. Hu Han Mm, the leader of the literary faction of the Kuomintang, who is now living in semi-retirement in Hongkong, is arousing much interest. He says, m the course of a mild rebuke of the Nanking Government186 words
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Article199 1934-01-04 8 rpHERE passed through Singapore on Tuesday a man whom many of his enemies will call China's 'Prodigal Son —ex-Marshal Chang Hsueh Liang, one of the most maligned personages in modern Chinese history. At the time of his trip to Europe last May, he Wma branded by certain199 words
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Article400 1934-01-04 8 By "Looker-On" SIR George Maxwell has deserted the T.P.A. because he doesn't like the Buffer Pool idea. How about a little trip to Malaya, now he's free, to "explain"' a few things to Malayan miners? A Hong Kong ice cream company has failed. Too many frozen assets? Smoking400 words
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Article47 1934-01-04 8 EARLIER CHINA NEWS, on pages 2 and 3. RADIO PROGRAMME, on page 3. SPORTS NEWS, on pages 12 and 13. CLUB DIARY, on page 14. CIVIL WARS IN CHINA, on page 14. OUR READERS' VIEWS on page 14. INDIAN AFFAIRS, on page 15. W47 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement160 1934-01-04 8 A NEW AND INEXPENSIVE WASHING FABRIC. j£9m*. ~Am\amJk 36" WIDE. j j PRICE 40 CENTS PER YARD j j A FABRIC" THAT WILL N j j "STAND up- AND j I "STAY FAST," NO V MATTER HO VV f r A j RUTHLESSLY U IS I j WASHED. j A160 words
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1399 1934-01-04 9 BUILDING A NEW INDUSTRIAL -STRUCTURE. Stabilisation Of Exchange. Government's Credit Fortified By Drastic Economies. Reuter Wireless. Reuter. Washington, Jan. 3. DRESIDENT Roosevelt, personally addressing Congress for the first refrained fiom giving details >f specific recommendations for legisn butReuter Wireless.; Reuter. - 1,399 words
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Article366 1934-01-04 9 Talk On Revision Of The League. Reuter Wireless. Rome. -Jon 3. rlE MEETING was "cordial." states an official communique, at the conclusion of a two-hour meeting between Sir John Simon and Sig. Mussolini, ot which the ground was explored. It is understood that Mussolini explained the linesReuter Wireless. - 366 words
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Article119 1934-01-04 9 Tragic End To New Year Ball. Reuter Wireless. Sofia, Jan. 2. Two hundred and sixty of 5,000 Bulgarian revellers at a New Year ball finished the nigh tin gaol and one was killed and several seViously injured. The ball, organised by the Confectioners' Union, was in fullReuter Wireless. - 119 words
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Article39 1934-01-04 9 Sir G. Maxwell Leaves The T.P.A. Reuter. London. Jan. 3. Sir George Maxwell has resigned the chairmanship and honorary membership of the Tin Producers* Association, owing to disagreement over the "buffer stock" scheme, states the "FinanciaJ News".—Reuter.Reuter. - 39 words
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Article66 1934-01-04 9 Central Troops Defeated On Border. "Min Kuo Jih Pao." Shanghai, Jan. 3. According to a report received from Foochow, the 19th Route Army units under Gen. Shum Kwang Han have defeated the Nanking troops near Pucheng, on the Chekiang-Fukien border. The Central forces are said to be retreating"Min Kuo Jih Pao." - 66 words
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Article93 1934-01-04 9 Formosan Outrage. ANTI-OPIUM OFFICE ATTACKED. "Sin Chew Jit Poh." Shanghai. Jan. 4. NUMBER of Formosans committed an outrage against the offices of the Anti-Opium Society at Chengshachow in Nantai, a suburb of Shanghai, on Monday afternoon. They raided the premises, killing the guard. The members inside"Sin Chew Jit Poh." - 93 words
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Article91 1934-01-04 9 Japanese Aerodrome At Malankuk. "Min Kuo Jih Pao." Shanghai. Jan. 3. The Japanese have completed construction of an aerodrome at Malankuk. south of the Great Wall. Ten Japanese 'planes have arrived at the city from Chinchow. They are daily scouting over the Luantung district. Mr. Tao Shan Ming,"Min Kuo Jih Pao." - 91 words
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Article63 1934-01-04 9 Need For Rubber Control. Reuter. London. Jan. 3. 'pHE continuous rise of rubber shares is the subject of a warning note in the "Times," which point» out that though the consumption of rubber has encouragingly increased during la»t year production still exceeds consumption. Many shares have now reachedReuter. - 63 words
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Article128 1934-01-04 9 Trial Adjourned Till Further Notice. Reuter Wireless. Dublin, Jan. 2. After twenty minutes' retirement the President of the military tribunal announced that the tribunal were satisfied that the constitution conferred on the tribunal absolute jurisdiction to try Gen. O'Duffy on all the charges made against him. In orderReuter Wireless. - 128 words
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Obituary52 1934-01-04 9 Reuter. Death Of Weli-Known Egyptologist. London. Jan. 3 The death hai occurred of Mr. Arthur Weigall, the Egyptologist.—Renter. Mr. Weigall was Inspector-General of Antiquities to the Egyptian Government in 1914. when he retired to devote himself to writing. He was 53 and went to Egypt when heReuter. - 52 words
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Article71 1934-01-04 9 Shanghai, Dec. 6. Reports are current to the effect that the North-eastern generals are now demanding the return of Marshal Chang Hsueh Liang to resume command of the North-eastern troops in North China. However, it is understood that although Marshal Chang will arrive early next January, he will71 words
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Article52 1934-01-04 9 "Min Kuo Jih Pao." Shanghai, Jan. 3. The People's Government at Foochow is assisting the labouring and peasant classes in the province to establish unions to protect their interests. Many have already beeen formed at Foochow, including unions for the barbers, lightermen, rickshaw pullers and motor drivers.—"Mm Kuo"Min Kuo Jih Pao." - 52 words
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Article168 1934-01-04 9 Japan Accepts Indian Proposals. Reuter. Tokyo, Jan. ,3. A SPECIAL meeting of cotton manufacturers and Government officials is to be held at Osaka to-morrow, when it is expected that cotton manufacturers will agree to lift the boycott on Indian raw cotton.—Reuter. New Delhi. Jan. 3. It isReuter. - 168 words
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Article68 1934-01-04 9 Reuter Wireless. Pans. Jan. 2. The Government to-morrow is Usuiny the tlrnl .slice ol the ten milliard fi.ine< con-solidation loan irt the form or ih?. fen and 15 year Treasury Bonds the* m repayable al par, and thr second unci third at a premium. The price and rateReuter Wireless. - 68 words
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Article374 1934-01-04 9 PROTEST LODGED AT NANKING. Foochow Bombing. New Invasion Of Peiping "Sin Chew Jit Poh." Shanghai, Jan. 4. "PRACTICALLY no news have come through from the front regarding the outcome of the decisive battle that was being fought between tho Central attacking forces and the 19th Route"Sin Chew Jit Poh." - 374 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement153 1934-01-04 9 f"""" j J~ j DELICIOUS IN I SOUPS. THI GREAT j I SANDWICHES AND f.GETABLE FOOD.: I SAVOURY DISHES. j I Get a jar of Marmite—you will find that it leads you to better I health by the pleasantest of roads—a more varied and interestl ing diet. 1 Marmite is153 words
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641 1934-01-04 10 Arrears Of Rent. WRONGFUL SALE ALLEGED. (From Our Oun Correspondent.) Seremban, Jan. 3. JUDGMENT was delivered to-day, by Mr. Justice G. A. Hereford, in the case in which two well known towkays of Malacca, named Yeo Joay Tee and Tan Cheng641 words
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Article157 1934-01-04 10 Chinese Charged Under New U.S. Law. Go Yta Chinese, who last Dpc. <1 wa& allegedly caught in thr> act of trying 13 nmuuv.U' out of Manila a ponsloeiablr* num of ctolu coin*. and bullion, wpj charted with vv»'ation "t Scdiiyp she ot thr odminlstr.jtive older ot the157 words
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Article628 1934-01-04 10 Complainant To Be Put On Trial. THAT he was cheated into signing a promissory note for $120 on the plea that he was signing for $6, the I balance he owed as rent, was the charge levelled by a Tamil fitter of the Traction Co., Natesan,628 words
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Article71 1934-01-04 10 Chinese Government Officials In It? "Shun Pao." Nanking. Dec 1. The Control Yuan has decided to call a plenary meeting within a day or two to discuss the numerous impeachments brought up from different Quarters a'ealrtst certain Government officials lor opium smugeling. It is understood that the Control"Shun Pao." - 71 words
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Article73 1934-01-04 10 Former Commander Not Returning. Nanking, De".. 15. General Chang Fah Kwei, the former commander of the "famous "Ironsides." has sent a teleeram to his friends in Nanking from Berlin declaring that he cannot retarn to China for the time being as he desires to complete his studies in73 words
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Article166 1934-01-04 10 Sequel To A* Fatal Accident. A CHARGE of causing death by a j rash act has been made against a Chinese named San Hoi Siang. who is alleged-to have driven a car that was involved in a fatal accident in Grove Road on New Year's night. When the166 words
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Article69 1934-01-04 10 Many Injured In China Mishap. "Shun Pao." Peiping. Dec. 18. A number of passengers and an engineer were seriously wounded, when a freight-train collided with a northbound passenger train on the Suiyuan Railway this morning at Kwangchuang. Seven coaches of the freight-train were completely overturned, while a third-class"Shun Pao." - 69 words
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Article73 1934-01-04 10 Recent National Conference In Shanghai. Shanghai, Dec. 12. The Twenty-First National Coal Merchants' Conference of China was held in Shanghai yesterday. Several important decisions were reached concerning measures for the relief or Chinese coa: In view of the dumping of foreign coal on the Chinese market. The Conference73 words
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Article74 1934-01-04 10 China s Move Against Dumping. Shanghai. Dec 2. It has been arranged by the Ministry of Finance to impose a dumping tax on foreign rice, beginning from Jan. Ist next year. Dr. H. H. Kung. the Finance Minister, has already sent Mr. Hsieh Chi. Director of the Consolidated74 words
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Article114 1934-01-04 10 British Efforts In The Trade. "Shun Pao." Shanghai, Dec. 8. ACCORDING to the latest Customs report, the import 'of aeroplanes into China between January and August this year involved $8,102,000, being six times the value of aeroplane imports during 1932. Of this sum, $5,634,000 was expended"Shun Pao." - 114 words
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Article124 1934-01-04 10 Some Social And Personal Items. (Frcm Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, Jan. 3. The Hon. Resident Councillor and Mrs. Millington are holding a farewell garden party for Dr. E. C. Davies and Miss A. G. Bradford on Jan. 13 at 4.45 p.m. Mr A. B. Cobden Ramsay. Distnc*. Officer.124 words
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Article99 1934-01-04 10 Industry On Verge Of Bankruptcy. Shanghai. Dec. 2. The Chinese Match-makers' Association has decided to call a national conference of all match-makers in China, in Shanghai, on Dec. 10 for the disctission of measures to combat the dumping of foreign matches on the Chinese market. It is understood99 words
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Article57 1934-01-04 10 Frederick Smith, a European from South Africa, who had been in Singapore for some months, was yesterday charged before the Third Magistrate, Mr. R. J. F. Curtis, with being a vagrant without any visible means of subsistence, and was ordered to be sent to the house of detention,57 words
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Obituary310 1934-01-04 10 Mr. Henry W. Moon's Body Discovered. Shanghai, Dec. 26 rE body of Mi. Henry W Moon, wellJcnown in Hongkong and Shanghai, was found yesterday afternoon in a ruined house in a Shanghai suburb, a bullet wound in the chest. Myatery and dread is given the discovery by the310 words
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Article192 1934-01-04 10 Party To Visit Water Works. A meeting of the Malayan Association of the Institution of Civil Engineers is to be held on Saturday. Jan. 13, and, wi*h the kind permission of the Municipal Commissioners. Singapore, a visit will be paid to the filtration plants of '.he Singapore Waterworks.192 words
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126 1934-01-04 10 A lively programme is being put on the Capitol screen just now. The public never seem to tire cf air films and the latest. "Central Aiiport." the feature of this programme, is one of the best of its kind It certainly126 words
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Article75 1934-01-04 10 "Just Imagine.a now copy, featuring the inimitable Ei Brer.del, Maureen O'Sullivan and Majoiie Whilr, forms the chief attraction at the second house in the change of programme which the Ritz cinema, Geylang, put on last night. At the first house a silent picture "Catch As75 words
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Article101 1934-01-04 10 Rail Across The Irrawaddy River. Reuter Wireless. Rangoon, Jan. 2. The Ava Bridge, the first to traverse the great Irrawaddy River and one of the biggest ever built in India, was opened to-day at Sagaing, near Mandalay, by the Governor, in the presence of hundreds of yellow-ciadReuter Wireless. - 101 words
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Article623 1934-01-04 10 Packets Of Cocaine. SEQUEL TO POLICE TRAP. w rpWO Japanese named Takahashi and Motoo Yokoo appeared before the Acting District Judge (Mr. N. A. Woriey) yesterday on a charge of possession of cocaine valued at about $500. The case, conducted by Chief Cour' Inspector Bostock, was the623 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement21 1934-01-04 10 I uMvemfluy II I popular H I 11 I M\i Ro# I Law [I 15 VtfMS OLD I II PlrlOWHCEHT L__^|21 words
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Advertisement19 1934-01-04 10 THS Overseas Assurance CORPORATION, LIMITED, China Building:, Chulia Street. THONE 6808. SINGAPORE. FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR VEHICLES WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURANCE19 words
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Article801 1934-01-04 11 Rotary Address. VIEWS OF VISITOR FROM W.A. rpHE facilities offered by Western Australia for the education of children whose parents reside in .Malaya were outlined by Rotarian Dr. 1). M. Buntine, President of Hale School, Perth, in an address at yesterday's luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club801 words
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Article527 1934-01-04 11 Inquest Verdict Against European. THE inquest, into the Northam Road motor fatality in which a Chinese cyclist named Joo- Boon Lim met his death was concluded on Tuesday before Mr. D. Wills, the Penang Coroner, when the jurors unanimously found Mr. J. G. Carr gu:l f y527 words
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Article45 1934-01-04 11 Hope Of Rescue Almost Abandoned. Reuter. Duchcov (Bohemia). Jan. 4. The hope- of rescuing 132 entombed miners here has been almost abandoned. So far six bodies have been found. The disaster was caused by an explosion of firedamp or dynamite used for blasting.—Keuter.Reuter. - 45 words
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Article55 1934-01-04 11 Nagamma. the wife of an Indian gardner employed at the Ipoh District Hospital, who is charged with the offence of causing miscarriage, under Section 314 of the Penal Code, appeared again before Mr. C. V/. A. Sennett in the iDoh Magistrate's Court on Saturdayfi when the case was postponed again55 words
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Article133 1934-01-04 11 Wood-Cutting For A Living. DURING recent months the unemployed Chinese in. Singapore Have turned to cutting wood for a living, and a heavy export of firewood to China has been the result. Being the chief form of Chinese fuel— although many households are turning to charcoal—firewood occupies an133 words
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Article66 1934-01-04 11 Master Proceeding To Nearest Port. Reuter. London, Jan 3 The Muster of the "Sacramento Valley has advteed the owners that the lire has not yet been extinguished and he is proceeding to Honolulu —Feu tor. The 'Sacramento Valley" reported that a fire in the hold had brokenReuter. - 66 words
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Article103 1934-01-04 11 Panic-Stricken Inhabitants Leave The City. Hongkong. Dec. 11. The families of 19th Route Army officers are effecting a general exodus from Foochow. and all incoming vessels from Amoy and Foochow are crowded with refugees. According to new arrivals from Foochow, a feeling of uneesiness is now prevailing103 words
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Article429 1934-01-04 11 Woman's Evidence In Johore Court. (From Our Oven Correspondent.) Johore, Jan. 3. <<IJE threatened to murder me and my MM whole family if I let my daughter marry anyone else but him, and he asked me to open my eyes wide and see what kind of429 words
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Article195 1934-01-04 11 British View Of Fukien Revolt. Reuter. London, Jan. 3. THE deep hostility of Chinese feeling to an understanding with Japan led to the revolt in Fukien andl weakened Chiang Kai Shek's position, declares the Manchester Guardian," in an editorial on the report that Henry Pu Vi is toReuter. - 195 words
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Article122 1934-01-04 11 The number of calls attended by the Singapore Ambulance Service during the year 1933 was 2 284. and of these 163 were to cases outside Municipal limits. The cases are classified as follows: —Motorcar accidents 265. motor-lorry accidents 106. mcto -buses accidents 78. trolley-car accidents 51. collapse cases122 words
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Article306 1934-01-04 11 Collision In Thompson Road. A EUROPEAN nonu»i) wkit> Rgurr Jfl J. IC4tAr •4* ucruvtv lit Thomjteon JV*ad on U*c 6, vm> Mi'-f nvmirw fined f.'o and s* on two chain?* of inylttfiiiic arivlut ond nnvjii- wtUi•u. a Uct-nt-r yt r»<.-Uvt'>v bv u»c F< urili I rVi' Mf306 words
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Article60 1934-01-04 11 Tragedy During The Filming Of Big Game. Reuter Wireless. Dar-es-Salaam, Jan. 2. Capt. G. C. C. Crookshink, R.N., has been killed by an elephant on the slopes of Kilimanjaro while filming big game in Tanganyika. I A feature of the tragedy was that throughout his expedition CaDt.Reuter Wireless. - 60 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement137 1934-01-04 11 WO I HAVENT GIVEN DP TEA BUT \£r You'd think .to hear people talk, >J that Instant Postum new dis- Wl fliSlHr cover} .So many of them are trying /'A \x —WBk HWraß? Postum,made with it tor "the first tune, and getting such J I MSHIf W SS good results.137 words
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1561 1934-01-04 12 Question Of Promotion Relegation In Soccer. Fear That Professionalism Might Result Meeting Oj Singapore Football Association. fpHE adoption of the promoting and relegating system in local League soccer came in for considerable discusc<nri tho r>nr "l Tp->pr->l r^n" i: rt a of the Singapore Amateur Football Association which took place1,561 words
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Article450 1934-01-04 12 Yesterday's Rugger At The S.C.C. THE Public Services B sprang something of a surprise of an S.C.C. XV yesterday on the Padang when these sides met at rugger. The P. S. won by the only try scored. The Club seemed the stronger side on paper, and450 words
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Article77 1934-01-04 12 Saturday's Rugger Match At j Jalan Besar. Considerable interest is being centred in what will be something in the nature of a non-European inter-State rugger match, the first to be played locally, when the N. S. All-Blues engage the Chinese at the Jalan Besar Stadium on77 words
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Article59 1934-01-04 12 Bridge Drive And Dance On Saturday. A social evening for members of the S.R.C. and their lady friends will be held in the Club on Saturday, commencing at 6 p.m. There will be bridge and mah-jong drives, a handicap billiards tournament <50-up», and dancing. It is hoped that59 words
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Article37 1934-01-04 12 Two County Championship Ma ches. Reuter. London, Jan. 3. In the County Championship to-day, two rugger matches resulted as follows Eastern Counties 9; Hampshire 6 at r !iord. 1 Gloucestershire 14 Cornwall 8 at Bristol.—Reuter.Reuter. - 37 words
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Article32 1934-01-04 12 Mid-Week Northern Division Match. J Reuter. London. Jan. 3. A postponed game in the English League. Div. 11l (Northern*, playtd to-day. resulted as follows: Accrington S. 4 Doncaster R. I.—Reuter.Reuter. - 32 words
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Article510 1934-01-04 12 Yesterday's Hockey Match At Balestier. SCORING twice in each half, the Indian Association beat the Ceylon Sports Club 4—o at hockey yesterday on the LA. ground. Chatterjee and Jansen were notable absentees on each side, but Pacaman deputised well for the former, though the same could510 words
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Article45 1934-01-04 12 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, Jan. 4. One hundred and twenty four entries have been received for the race meeting at Ipoh. The number includes the 22 English maidens imported recently. The dates for the meeting are Jan 13, 16, 18 and 20.45 words
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Article433 1934-01-04 12 Fighting Choo Disqualified At Penang. MONDAY night's boxing did not come as a very pleasant experience, es- j pecially Fighting Choo's attitude of hostility to Mr. H. W. Sanders when warned for various fouls, writes Chia Poteik in the "Straits Echo." That Rough Diamond should have433 words
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Article674 1934-01-04 12 Padang Clubs Clash. SULLIVAN AND THE SELECTORS. (By "Rimau."/ if to show the selectors of the Rest team how much they knew about their job, Nicky Sullivan, who is not among those invited for to-morrow's trial, scored all five goals for the S.R.C. when the Padang674 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement48 1934-01-04 12 CARNATION MILK "FROM CONTENTED COWS." CARNATION WITH ITS UNUSUALLY FINE AND EVENLY DISTRIBUTED CREAM PARTICLES GIVES A CREAMINESS, A VELVETY SMOOTHNESS, A FINE TEXTURE, THAT EVEN THE FINEST OF BOTTLED MILK CANNOT EQUAL. OBTAINABLE AT ALL THE LEADING PROVISION STORES 1 DISTRIBUTORS j OETZ BROS. A CO. 148 words
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Article1604 1934-01-04 13 Austrian* Impress; French Have A Lot To Learn. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Dec. 7. VIENNA, who lost to the Arsenal 4—2 at Highbury, showed that they are a fine team ;.nd would probably score many victories if playing m the English League. They are a1,604 words
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Article118 1934-01-04 13 l he semi-finals ties in the Anscn Badminton !'-:tvs tournament, played last week-end, re-f-ulted as follows: OPEN SINGLES <s'-mi-finals): Wee Hong Hai beat Sng Seng Heng 15—9. 13—13 «5—0»; Soh Kee Thye beat Chiang Tiong Wah 15—6. 15—7. B" SINGLES (semi-finals): Soh Ah Loo beat Lim Hoe118 words
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Article62 1934-01-04 13 The match played between Loke's B.P. and Happilads' A.P. on Christmas Eve resulted as follows (Loke's playtrs mentioned first): Lim Heng Vim beat Khoo Teng Boon 15—12, 15—4; wee Jui Huai beat Koh Pway Chim B—ls. 15—12, 13—13 (5 —4); Goh Jeow lost to Lre Chwee Chin62 words
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Article49 1934-01-04 13 Jovialads team v. the Useful Badminton Party on Sunday, at the former's court, at Lim Twa Tow Road, at 2.30 p.m.: Lee Yang Chim, Tay Swee Hiong, Wee Hong Hai. Tay Swee Heng, Chan Khek Beng, Robert Chia, Koh Wee Num. Reserve: Koh Pway Chim, T«OJ Npram49 words
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Article919 1934-01-04 13 Probable Composition Of Touring Team. AFTER the recent exchange of cables between M.C.C. and the Australian Board of Control, peace reigns again, and Australians are now keenly anticipating the composition of the team for England, writes "Third Man," the special correspondent of the "Cricketer" m Aiistruliu.919 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement236 1934-01-04 13 Assets exceed $12,000,000. Assurance in force over $35,000,000. The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated In the Straits Settlements). HEAD OFFICE: Great Eastern Life Building, Cecil Street, Singapore. LONDON OFFICE 27, Old Jewry, E.C. The Ccmpany has £20,000 deposited with the Supreme Court of England and complies with the236 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous569 1934-01-04 13 CLUB DIARY. (There are numerous Clubs and Societies in Singapore, most of the members of which are readers of the "Malaya Tribune." This Diary is provided specially for them. Secretaries an invited to co-operate in keeping it up-to-dats and complete. Happenings of general interest will still be included in the569 words
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Article802 1934-01-04 14 NOT THE WORK OF INDIVIDUALS? Bad Government Dictatorship Must Be Abolished. "CHORTLY after the Fukien rebellion we predicted that having unfurled the revolutionary standard, the rebels would seek a way out through war, and that they would not discuss any compromise lightly "We also ventured the802 words
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Article83 1934-01-04 14 Letters To The Editor. [Our readers are invited to write to us on subjects of public interest. It must be understood that the "Malaya Tribune" does not necessarily endorse opinions expressed by correspondents. LETTERS SHOULD BE AS BRIEF AS POSSIBLE, preferably typewritten (double spacing), and on one83 words
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Article195 1934-01-04 14 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir —Regarding the various comments of your 'readers on "Malayanisation," apart from the rights of Malays to administer Malaya, on the strength of the Decentralisation policy, they have forgotten that the Europeans were the backbone of the prosperity of the country and195 words
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Article347 1934-01-04 14 Eating-Houses Coffee-Shops. (To the Editor, •'Malaya Tribune.") Sir,—How many cf us are aware of the presence of.vigilant eyes watching our food daily, as we consume it? In spite of their vigilance and precautions, food adulteration goes on. This evil exists to an alarming extent in the so-called eating-:louses and coffee-shops.347 words
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Article114 1934-01-04 14 Loses Consciousness But Saves His Plane. Rome. A THRILLING adventure occurred here recently to one of Italy's most distinguished airmen, Signor Furio Niclot, while he was endeavouring to surpass his .own world's attitude record for tourist seaplanes. Shortly after he had reached the height of 9,000 metres114 words
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Article130 1934-01-04 14 For Purposes Other Than Criminal. Toronto. Everybody will soon have their fingerprints taken just as they now have their births, deaths and marriages recorded. This is the prediction of Mr. Philip W. Harpur, head of fingerprint bureau of ihe London (Ontario» Police Department. In an address at130 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement761 1934-01-04 14 jtiii<-fftrrrinitmn|i'i i i t i n im ihhtt i ttuntiri :t< n i«^t-i:ii.iiiiiiihanihaiiinafiingiiaiiitiatia:;iuai:«'<sitsusußaiirr m 5 After Illness I s m m m m You need a revitalising tonic to help you to shake off that feeling of m 5 languor and to build v p you r depleted reserves. I761 words
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Advertisement88 1934-01-04 14 NEW SHIPMENT! READY-MADE LADIES' KABAIAS for $1 ONLY. Latest beautiful pattern, Ladies Kabaias in assorted designs fron Java, most distinctive and grao I and the kind discriminating ladies' wear. Also Ladies' GOLD and SILVER THREAD SLIPPERS' TOPS and BEADED SLIPPERS' TOPS for EVENING SHOES. The most up-to-date fashion of ladies'88 words
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713 1934-01-04 15 WHAT THE HARIJANS WANT. No Ulterior Motive." Reply To Critics Of His Movement. Gandhi, who is now on a tour of South India, carrying on his n ti-untouchafeility campaign, reed a rousing reception at Madras his arrival there on Dec.713 words
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Article269 1934-01-04 15 Questioned In House Of Commons. the House of Commons replying on Dec. 18 to Miss Rathbone's inquiry about the steps to educate public opinion in India with regard to the evils of child marriage in view of the disregard of the Sarda Act revealed in269 words
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Article201 1934-01-04 15 Tatijore District Board's Claim For Rs. -10,000. The Tunjorv DLlrict Bcuid hflP filed a alajiiitiv the Madrus GuwcrnmonL uj the TunJOTC Sulx/rdlrmU* Cuar: tot recovery vi money collected by Government waier ces* for aboiK 17 villages u'-Cached to UIC Chß'rwni Department in some of tbe Toiult* in the201 words
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Article121 1934-01-04 15 ARRESTED REMANDED. Mr. E. V. Ramasami And His Sister. Mr. E. V. Ramaswami Naicker, Editor, "Kudi Arasu." which has since ceased publication, and Mrs. Kannammal, Printer and Publisher, were arrested at Erode on Dec. 21 in respect of an article published in the "Kudl Arasu" paper of Oct. 29 last121 words
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Article82 1934-01-04 15 Sir Nripendra Nath Sirkar. Advocate General of Bengal, has been appointed a member of the Viceroy's Executive Council in succession to Sir Brojendralal Mitter, X.C.S.I. Sir N. N. Sircar has been Advocate-General of Bengal since 1928. He practised for some time as a pleader a\ Bhagalpur in82 words
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Article37 1934-01-04 15 untitled Krishna Sarkar and Amal Nundy, who were arrested in connection with the Burge murder case, were discharged by the Chief Presidency Magistrate, but were rearrested under the Bengal Criminal Law Amendment Act, says a Calcutta message.37 words
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Article76 1934-01-04 15 With the permission of Mahatma Gandhi, it has been decided to open tanning, shoe-mak-ing and tailoring departments at the Sabarmati Ashram for the benefit of Harijan boys res'ding there. An elaborate scheme is under preparation, which after Gandhiji's scrutiny, will be sanctioned by the Board of the AllIndia Servants of76 words
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Article85 1934-01-04 15 Begging has become a cognisable offence in Punjab under the amended Municipal Act. The question of dealing with the beggar and unemployment problems was discussed by the Lahore Municipality at a meeting held recently. It was decided to approach the Government to move the Director of Industries to open industrial85 words
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Article412 1934-01-04 15 Farewell Speeches And Tributes. THE Parliamentary Select Committee concluded its deliberations with the Burmese delegates on Dec. 20 and adjourned till Jan. 30, after farewell speeches, which emphasised .he valuable assistance received from the delegates. It is learned that in the course of Select Committee deliberations the412 words
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Article163 1934-01-04 15 About Mr. Aurobindo Ghose And Politics. Whh reference to the report that have appeared recently in the Indian press ragarding Mr. Arthur Moore's (Editor of ihe "Statesman'> meeting and discussing with Mr. Babu Aurobindo Ghose abut politics and another report about the probability of Mr. Aurobindo taking163 words
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Article23 1934-01-04 15 The Indian Legislative Assembly has rejected all the amendments to the Reserve Bank Bill relating to the ratio between the rupee and sterling.23 words
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Article27 1934-01-04 15 The Karachi Corporation has resolved to take a census of people sleeping in the s'reets on Jan. 2, with a view to providing shelter for the homeless.27 words
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Article146 1934-01-04 15 Mr. R. P. Kamat, Indian Art student, who was awarded the Royal Academy's gold medal for Sculpture at the recent prize-giving of the Royal Academy comes from Goa. He entered the Bombay School of Arts in 1928. After a distinguished career, he passed the advance examination in Modelling, and was146 words
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Article543 1934-01-04 15 Mr. Nariman Suggests A Referendum. OPHE suggesdon that a referendum should be ■I- taken on the present Congress policy in :rder to solve "the present liquid and uncertain state of affairs" is made by Mr. K. F. Nariman i n the course of a statement to the Press543 words
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Article199 1934-01-04 15 Heavy Damage To Property. A SECTION of the East Coast of Madras sustained unprecedented damage to life and property from a cyclone, which is decribed as the worst Madras has experienced in recent years. Though the area which had to bear the brunt of the199 words
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Article623 1934-01-04 15 Pt. Jawaharlal's Tribute. LETTER TO FRIEND IN ENGLAND. London, Dec. 12. JJY far the most informative ami striking definition of his own position in relation to India which has come to us from Pandit Jawa harlal Nehru is that which the "Manchester Guardian" of December 11623 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement84 1934-01-04 15 Prevent IiHHB^Sf poisons HVt^^i^l breeding Br%Bg^ in your K^B^^N mouth! Poisons as dangerous as the poison in the fangs of the serpent may be created in the mouth, if particles of decaying food are allowed to remain in the crevices of the teeth. All decay is caused by germs and84 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement572 1934-01-04 16 |m. HASSAN. I ELECTRICAL AND WATER I CONTRACTOR. I 36-37, Bras Basah Road, I SINGAPORE. (If you are in need of electric lights, fans, motors, etc., and water service, please write to the above address or 'Phone 3411. TO LET. TO LET—Bungalow. No. 1, Ramsgate Rd., off Grove Rd.. and572 words
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Advertisement617 1934-01-04 16 THE PEOPLE S PAPER: INDEPENDENT PROGRESSIVE PUBLIC NOTICES. THE OVERSEA-CHINESE BANK, LIMITED. (IN VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION) Head Office: China Building, SDIGAPORE. LOSS OF SCRIP. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an application has been made to the Liquidators of this Company to issue duplicate scrip in place of the following share certificate617 words
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Advertisement414 1934-01-04 16 EDUCATIONAL. FAR EASTERN MUSIC SCHOOL, l-A, Kirk Terrace, Dhoby Ghaut. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that this jPiool will be closed for Xmas and New Year's HJLdays on Monday, Dec. 25, 1933. The new serTester will commence on Monday. Jan. Bth. and *|anlls will be received on and after Jan. 4,414 words
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Advertisement274 1934-01-04 16 SITUATIONS j VACANT, j WANTED —Ladies or Gents (any nationality) with good social connections to sell Jewellery. Good Commission. Apply between 11.30 a.m. and 12.30 p.m. at No. 65, Victoria Street. WANTED— Immediately a Teacher. Salary $25 p.m. Only those with Senior Cambridge qualification. Apply personally Yio Chu Kang English274 words
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Advertisement304 1934-01-04 16 Consult With Us For All Your Requirements in Stationery New Year Cards from 5 cts. upward. Children's Annuals For 1934. Auto Stationeries, Children's Picture Books, Fancy Stationeries. All New All 1934 Edition I Your Inspection Cordially Invited. THE ASIATIC STAMP C 0„ Book Sellers (since 1910). 28. High Street, SINGAPORE.304 words
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Advertisement350 1934-01-04 16 ■ii RELIABILITY QUALITY PRICE. THE THREE CONDITIONS YOU ARE LOOKING FOR, ARE -FOUNDin PARAMOUNT M. C. C. Swiss Made Watches. Full Assortment of WRIST AND POCKET WATCHI including 1934 MODELS are now being displayed at. YICK WOH HING, 429, North Bridge Road. (NEAR MIDDLE ROAD). A.j.GP. wmm^m*Mm Your Birth-right is350 words
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