Malaya Tribune, 27 January 1934
1934-01-27
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20
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section40 1934-01-27 1 The Malaya Tribune THE MOST POPULAR DAILY NEWSPAPER IN MALAYA. Vol. XXI. No. 23 SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1934 FIVE CENTS. The Malaga Tribune. Singapore: Saturday, Jan. 27, 1934. Malaya Tribune 20 PAGES. SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1934 FIVE CENTS.40 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement121 1934-01-27 1 Read The Sunday Tribune Dominant In Malaya. j THE LAST WORD IN THE ART' OF BREWING. Sole Importers j, j The East Asiatic Company, Limited. SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR .PENANG. v. I 1". r 777 ml i a t I i i i v m I i n i n tMMMiitMi121 words
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Advertisement160 1934-01-27 1 A A. FLINTER. 6, piffles Place, Singapore. iftjorting. Diamonds and of ever qimlity. Sslling at market prices?* Q V Also o>uj(}fig Wd coin* and Ornaments of every class <Vnd quality, paving higifyst prices according to dailjL exchange rates. THE ORIGINAL I PRIMUS j I s j HEATING and LIGHTING apparatus.160 words
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Article, Illustration134 1934-01-27 2 Information From New Members. l>ear Girls, An Alor Star reader has written asking to be enrolled as a member of the ••Corner," bat she has omitted to give details of her ago, school attended, and pen-name selected. Will she please supply the necessary information134 words
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Article364 1934-01-27 2 ißy "Snow Drop.") k PROVERB says, "Hard words break no J\ bones." It means that harsh and unwind words will not hurt us; it is the unkind dteri that does us harm. Of course a word cannot break a bone, as a blow can; but we (an be364 words
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Article158 1934-01-27 2 Bv -Lady Rovffna."J ALTHOUGH *c nave no »-AbOM here, many of vou «111 be the hedgrrowa of iui' c or pernapß you liave been watching wtth eun«rr eytsk the truH on o walnut tree gradually rtpcnlßK When on" comes to think of It.the variety auU Is158 words
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Article150 1934-01-27 2 IBv BcimOa.f HELIX), dene nUten* Ho* goes the world with you? How's everytjody? Have not had a little chat with you tot almost Mo months and could noc. wish you all a Mvrry Chrt»«nias or a Happy New Year. Very rod'- and ttauKhiy of me.150 words
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Article226 1934-01-27 2 {By "Bright Eyes.") I HAVE many favourite story-books, but I think the one I like best is the "Arabian Nights." I* j s a big book full of wonderful adventures and strange things happening to princes and princesses. They are supposed to have been iold to a226 words
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Article138 1934-01-27 2 Badges Sent Out This Week. MATA Hari," "Early Bird," Suzanne." (Kuala Lumpur, not Malacca) and "Mickey Meuse," (Malacca) are welcomed to the "Corner." Their badges have gone forward. "Nightmare," "Silver Star," and "Bright Star" wrote to say that they had not received their badges. These probably went astray138 words
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Article188 1934-01-27 2 (By "Wendy.") I'M a new member of the Girls' Corner and this is my first contribution. I hope you've all enjoyed a merry Christmas. Do fou know where I was on Christmas Day? I was in bed! Why? I had high fever. It was all through selfishness,188 words
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Article147 1934-01-27 2 IBy "Lucky Stcr.^j SWIMMING to goad, bat many of a» don t know I hi' art of It. I never thought that H «rvtajed anything un;U I bad wrae swimming tesMine from, my cousin. Some float with eyw closed as I did at first bol now147 words
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Article449 1934-01-27 2 (ify \f\xs 'fenoWJ 1 WONDER how Ultv.iy o» Ms would Admit that deap M our Peart llci ihe desire to be bcaulitui Not many l believe' Sonar girth are very beauuful attractive from birth Sora.- girls delect of beuuty may be the titoupuig mouth. dull ,k yas449 words
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Article226 1934-01-27 2 •fit Sir.'i'f Stitr NEVER say ale' it a nr» .Co Jur .voting and Old Mi>uv nl uh air ap l to mjurd 1110 pt.-.iirni-tiially That is fhr idmr a* always jayioif die. Never Kivi' up tnuiß. This U what t4h* moUo Unpllta Somctlnu-s one It- driven to226 words
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Article179 1934-01-27 2 (By "Dayak.") ALTHOUGH the Christmas and New Year festivities are now ever, yet I think that it is not too late to write about the wonderful Watch Night" service that was held on Dec. 31 last. The Church began to get crowded soon after 11 p.m., some179 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement122 1934-01-27 2 CII to kill elusive ants That's a job for the one and only powerful FLIT Weak imitations which lack FLIT'S remarkable killing power are helpless to cope with swarms of ants. You need FLIT to kill these pests—so don't waste your money on something which claims to be **just as122 words
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Advertisement89 1934-01-27 2 FLAVOURING ESSENCES for Custards— Puddings— Cakes— lee-cream— Syrups— Etc 1 Vanillin Essence. Vanillin Powder. Vanillin Sticks. White Red Rose Essences. Lemon Essence. American Ice-cream Soda. Bananas Essence. Strawberry Essence. Rasberry Essence. Cochinial. Grenadine Essence. Cherry Essence. Powder Cakes Colourings of Red Blue Yellow Green Orange Pink. Candied Citroen Peel for89 words
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Article249 1934-01-27 3 Rebels Crushed. CHUANCHOW FALLS TO NANKING. “Kuo Jih Pao.“ Shanghai, Jan. 25. WHE Fatten revolt, started a few months ago, has now come to an end. The main force has surrendered to Nanking, while remnants holding out at Chuanchow have been crushed and the city“Kuo Jih Pao.“ - 249 words
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Article181 1934-01-27 3 Lured Out Of Hiding-Place By Music. Syracuse. Sicily. Italy's "Loch Ness monster." which appear- j ed in the Pantano marshes near and struck j a man dumb with fr.gh; for three months. I has been lured out of its hiding-place by music. The "monster" turns on' to be181 words
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Article141 1934-01-27 3 Coast Inhabitants In Danger Of Starvation. Belgrade. The Adriatic Se:i is frozen on the coast of North Daimatia for the first time for many decad-s. The coast has many winter resorts ?nd people were bathing there a month ago The whole district is suffering from inters? cold,141 words
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Article57 1934-01-27 3 Helsingfors. A special issie of "antl-tuberculosls" stamps costing 50 penny tone halfpenny) each are on sale through Finland. Thes» stamps have no postage value but are benig sold to collect funds for an intensive campa'gn against tuberculous—inland's most common disease. Its prevalence is attributed to the enormous quantities57 words
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Article434 1934-01-27 3 Formal Agreement On Limitation. Reuter Wireless. Paris, Jan. 23. GERMANY'S attitude towards Disarmament, as exemplified in her reply to the French memorandum, is enw acterised here as dilatory and so unfavourable to bilateral negotiation* that all hope of establishing a.sarmament is diminishing from now onwards.Reuter Wireless. - 434 words
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Article67 1934-01-27 3 Los Angeles. M.ck Sennett —one of the first motion picture production pioneers and the originator of the famous "bathing beauty girls"—has tiled a voluntary petition for bankruptcy in the federal court here. He estimates his liabilities at 925,681 dollars (£185,136) and hLs assets, which include household goods67 words
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Article40 1934-01-27 3 Reuter. Hollywood. Mr. George Raft, the film star, le planning a holiday in Europe. He is credited with the intention of dancing in the night clubs and theatres of London and Paris before returning to Hollywood.—Reuter.Reuter. - 40 words
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Article480 1934-01-27 3 His Swan Song. TOLD HIS .DEATH WAS NEAR. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Jan. 10. "Y 0lJ R heart is hanging by a thread. You have not very long to live,'' said the doctors. "I am very pleased. T don't wain to live any longer," replied480 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement236 1934-01-27 3 Startling Predictions In Your Horoscope. VOl X RFAL LIFE TOLD FREE. w like to know without any cost, ■ten indicate for you, whether you ucceatfol and happy and what is for you in business, love, marriage. Tines, lucky and unlucky periods. falls to avoid, f aa^sr^ —1 opportunities to Here236 words
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Advertisement115 1934-01-27 3 ENGLISH KING of a new MUSLIM STATE. f Read the Exclusive Story in To-morrow's Issue oi' the j "SUNDAY TRIBUNE/ j ...«< ■uuiai'llllllt illWllWlWIlMilltllillltllHIIMHiUIHIIIIIIIIIIIlWIIlltllllliUlllillillllllllilllllllttllHU'lWi! •••"■timi«ll»<l«H«M«W«!»«* M,l t1,U81,8,,,,!8 5 I THE NEW I WINCHESTER SEAMLESS CELL BATTERY. I WITH THE SU PERSE AL FIBRE TOP AND OTHER PATENTED m. ik\ mf115 words
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Advertisement447 1934-01-27 3 j HowlGotßidofWrinUesat6o I j and made myself j j Look 20 Ycungei Imagine my .-.urprise when, after one j I —tnontb of this treatment., people said to X I BW me: -you are getting younger." Encourag- j I jtffi aW cd by these remarks. I perserved and in HaY fve447 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement684 1934-01-27 4 HI. HASSAN. ELECTRICAL AND WATER CONTRACTOR. 36-37, Bras Basah Road, SINGAPORE. llfI If you are in need of electric lights, fans, motors, etc., and water service, please write to the above ■■■wi»iir l M°^iiir~'" TO LET. TO LET-16. Arab Bt.|; 56 62. Bt 63. Boat Quay; 21. 23, Bain St..684 words
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Advertisement629 1934-01-27 4 fUBUC NOTICES. 1 1 l NOTICE. I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that from the 25th of January, 1934, we have sold The Gold Company carrying on business at 67|69, Hign Street to Low Vat Sam and from this date we thail not be held responsible for any liabllUi s incurred629 words
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Advertisement385 1934-01-27 4 FOR SALE. BUILDING ALLOTMENTS FOR SALE. Approved by the Singapore Improvement Trust. Valuable Statutory Grant Land for sale, situate at Bli,8 l i, milestone. S lear Road, Singapore, 2,000 sq. ft. for $10. Cash down $2, Balance by monthly instalment. Cash payment less 10 per cen*. discount. Easy conveyance by385 words
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Advertisement152 1934-01-27 4 SITUATIONS VACANT.) I WANTED —A Malay Clerk, one who car. read and write Jawi and English with knowledge of accounts and type*rvting. App y s'.atins qualifications to The Presid-nt, Malaya Football Association, 70-70-A. The Arcade, Singapcre. JUST ARRVED FANCY TEA SETS, Etc. TABLE FANCY GLASSWARE, CROCKERY AND CUTLERY. FORKS AND152 words
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Advertisement258 1934-01-27 4 EDUCATIONAL. MERCANTILE INSTITUTE, 209, Queen Street, AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES Shorthand (Pitman Gregg), Book-Keeping, Typewriting and Good English. Prospectus available on application. PHONE 5755. FAR EASTERN MUSIC SCHOOL, Established 1928. (A Government, Registered School). (For Boys and Girls). 1-A, Kirk Terrace, Dhol.y Ghaut, Singapore. Enrol for a Sound Musical Education258 words
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Advertisement251 1934-01-27 4 WHY GO ELSEWHERE AND REGRET AFTER WARD* Take all your Clocks. Watthe. and S-wing-machines that go THE EXPERT REPAIR! i: of th? town. whc e Wo.knn.r.r hip GUARANTEED. YICK WOH HI NO, 429. North Bridie Road. (Hear Miidi» Bjaad). Contract rs for the Repa r dl CI Wa ches to251 words
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Article100 1934-01-27 5 OUR "READERS 9 VIEWS. Letters To The Editor [Our readers are Invited to write to u$ on subjects of public interest. It must be under' stood that the "Malaya Tribune" does not necessarily endorse opinions expressed by correspodents. LETTERS SHOULD BE AS BRIEF AS POSSIBLE, preferably typewritten (double spacing), and100 words
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Article127 1934-01-27 5 (To the Editor, 'Malaya Tribune.") Sir—l shall be obliged if the secretary of the Mickey Mouse Cluu could let me know through the medium cf your widely read journal whether this club is confined to school children only or is open to the public, as if to,127 words
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Article147 1934-01-27 5 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir,—On Monday last there came a welldiessed man to my hou.e, speaking in awkward English, asking for contributions for the burial c; a young Chines: girl who. he £aid, was a teacher at a certain school at Serangoon, and who di:d poor and147 words
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Article473 1934-01-27 5 'Tn the Editor. M'duva Tritium:.' < Kir.—ln spi'e <J the Mimirous let'-cn of •umpiain. appearing in your daily Journal *lnue Ihe Wh ItL- t.lie inatl. qua'.c xiatßpart aKrn: the ftHrangoon roue ha- hot nit y«-t WbW eulflcicnt.lv improved In the circturr. ancvs. I wonder what will happen lit473 words
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Article1105 1934-01-27 5 (To the Editor. "Molaya Tribune."; Sir. —Your account of the address Singapore Romrians by Ml*s Foo SI Moi iuA wr-ek vu very interesting Indeed. I congratulate her heartily on having pojtraycd Uk life o 1 Chino.se girl* o 1 to-day and "****> ,v> truthfully und graphically. Shr *«talii1,105 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement206 1934-01-27 5 90 v OF HEALTH TROUBLES DUE TO Constipation ONE REMEDY BEECHAM'S PILLS PANWUTUS? ,ns "hy Diabetes was icurabk and why all c failed to cure tt till ire «ii covered and "Panevolved on these pathftndingp is one of the boons ever offered to ay in recent years, inclusion of these206 words
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Advertisement477 1934-01-27 5 i There is everything L 5 I Gate! Therieii concentrateduourk ishment of the world's finest milk Ay k"^'*"*2Ltt i* I is here—made safe and suitable. k k "VJCOLD.SavtR 2; L This is a natural food and bnilda -1 C*tcuT G TA Lt |»l3 I f} bone and flesh in natural477 words
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567 1934-01-27 6 Shipping News Notices. THE RULE OF THE ROAD. Important Admiralty. Court Decision. SITTING with nautical assessors in the Admiralty Court, Mr. Justice Langton gave an important ruling with regard to the applicability of Crossing Rules and the duty or a stand-on-ship to take action under the note to Article 21567 words
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Article213 1934-01-27 6 Abandoned Ship Towed To Colombo. An abandoned schooner, which was adrift on the Little Basses, with a full cargo of teak, was brought in tow to Colombo by the steamer, Julapalaka," and aroused curiosity in shippint' circles owing to the fact that the schooner nad no crew213 words
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Article158 1934-01-27 6 Foreign Officer Joins Chinese Union. An unprecedented situation has occurred in Fa*r Eastern shipping circles, following the action of a foreign officer, holding a Master's ticket, in joining the Kwangtung Seamen's Union. PI This Union was formerly known in Hongkong as the Chinese Seamen's Union. It was proscribed158 words
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Article445 1934-01-27 6 Another Big Sailing Ship Lost. THE jreac 1933 has certainly been a disastrous one for the few remaining big sailing ships, and although the "Plus" has never been B itish owned, ttvi .s a ship which has always BSea well-known o British sailing ship men. and her passing445 words
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Article108 1934-01-27 6 Extensive Improvement Under Consideration. It is understood tnat extensive plans for the improvement of Colombo harbour have been submitted to an expert in England. On receipt of his report, certain difinite proposals will be placed before the Government. It is believed that provided the Ceylon Government are prepared108 words
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Article125 1934-01-27 6 The Swedish Board of Trade states tha' there are about 5-5 million kronor available m the Shipping Loans Fund. The reason for this is ,hat must ihtpptllg companies, owing to the fact that the Inserts, payable on these loans is considerably higher than the interest demanded by the125 words
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Article323 1934-01-27 6 Concession To Candidates For Master And Mate. THE following important notice has been Ksued by the Mercantile Marine Department of the Board of Trade in respect to examinations for Certificates of Competency as Master and First Mate (foreign-going) for the current year: "The Board of Trade have received323 words
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Article179 1934-01-27 6 "The Maud" Still Afloat In Arctic Ice. News has been received in Oslo that Captain Roald Amundsen's old Polar-slvp. "The Maud." after havng been left by its crew long ago. has drifted from Victoria Land. north of Canada, to a place about seven miles from Wainwright. Alaska,179 words
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Article83 1934-01-27 6 SICK MAN RESCUED. Marooned For Fortnight On London. Jan. lf>. Sevece gales during the past fortnight have prevented the relief of three keepers. OM of whom was injured from the lonely Diva Hearteach Lighthouse, fifteen miles off the Western coast, of Scotland. To-day. the Northern lighthouse relief ship83 words
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Article207 1934-01-27 6 Germans Charged With Piracy. Dairen, Jan. 14. ACCUSATIONS and counter-accusations flew thick and fast on the resumptoin of the trial of the five Europeans charged with pirating the "Sheng An." Gautchi, in addressing the Court, pointblankly attacked Westermann and Taudlen for denying all guilt when "they207 words
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Article119 1934-01-27 6 The shipping business en East R*ver. Kwangtung. has bee:; dealt hard knocks in recent months. The steamboats which used to come down to Canton laden with farm produce such as rice, sugar, vegetables, etc., have been reduced to pitiful few. says the Canton "Daily Sun." Only four119 words
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Article78 1934-01-27 6 The Chinese Ministry of Industries has ordered seven fishing vessels from Germany at toial cost of $2,000.000. The vessels, which will be fitted with the most modern fishing apparatus and will carry light armament for protection against pirates, are expected to be completed within four months. The78 words
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Article67 1934-01-27 6 Gold medals have been awarded to Capt Pierre "Ihoreux and Lieut. James Hamon of French Line s.s. "De Grasse" by the Life Savinc Benevolent Association of New York for their part in the rescue of the master and three men from the water-logged schooner "Clemcncia" in an67 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement543 1934-01-27 6 STEAMER SAILINGS. P. &o. I BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. (Incorporated: in England MAIL PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO, lONDON AND FOR EAST MAIL SERVICE. (Under Contract with His Majesty's Government). OUTWARD FROM LONDON. for China and Japan. Due Tonnage. Singapore 1934 DTNfORIK 000 B J543 words
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Advertisement193 1934-01-27 6 iff LLOYD TRIESTINO (Incorporated In Italy). EXPRESS SERVICE. CARGO SERVICE. SINGAPORE TO ITALY AND CHINA Calling at Penang. Colombo. Bombay. Karachi. Aden. Massowah. Sues, Port Calling at Penang, Colombo, Bombay, Bftld Brlndlal. Venice and Trieste. Suez, Port Said, Brindisi, Venice Trieste. m v MONCALIERE Feb. 2 Feb. 2 Due Leave193 words
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Advertisement241 1934-01-27 6 HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE. Deutsch iHaavfl Australlsche Dampfschlffs Grsellschaft. (Companies Incorporated In Germany). PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICE. OUTWARDS HONGKONG. SHANGHAI. NORTH CHINA AND JAPAN PORTS. Due Spore. ms. RHEINLAND, via Iloilo, Cebu. Manila Jan 26 m.s. SAUERLAND, via Hcilo. Manila Feb. 6 s.s. NORDMARK, \ia Manila Feb. 19 t m.s. LLVERKUSEN, via241 words
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Advertisement567 1934-01-27 6 STEAMER SAILING! $j£ NORDDEI l HE| (Incorporate Qrv.rt.vTt. The underaoted are Hie c mpai p Intents] fixtures: OUTWARDS TRIER, for Manila. HkßVjfconf North China and Japan "ALSTER." for H kone. B b China and Japan "FULDA." for Mainl.i. H*ki China and Japan HOMEWARDS 8 SAALE for Genoa Ifaraeillei Vi Rotterdam.567 words
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Article420 1934-01-27 7 Mining Shares. Singapore, Saturday, 11 a.ni. owing tin share quotations are user and Co.. exchange and brokers: (jane Buyers. Sellers. Kumbang Tin 39 41 26 9 37 9 im Tm 14 3 15 2.10 2.15 xfci Tin 34 6 35 6 I idang 0.32 0.35 Tin 0.95420 words
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129 1934-01-27 7 Financial News Views. TO-DAY'S MARKET POSITION. FURTHER RISE OF RUBBER. Firmness On Rumours Of Control. IBy Our Financial Correspondent.) Singapore, Saturday, 11 a.m. To-day's Prices:— Rubber (Singapore), IG> j. cts., up yjj ct. Market Tone: Very linn. Yesterday's Prices:— London Rubber. 4 25 32d., up 5 32d. Market Tone: Quiet129 words
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Article127 1934-01-27 7 The First Forecast Of The Crop. The first forcast of the rice crop of Siam for BE 2-176 «1934». issued by the Department of Commerce. Ministry of Economic Affair*, is as follows: m According to telegraphic reports from the pro. T*ncea slating the conditions of the crop as127 words
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Article54 1934-01-27 7 Rubber Rises Another V% Ct THE price of rubber is still soar--1 ing and following an increase of ct yesterday. another increase cf Vi ct. is reported to-day. The market remains very firm on continued rumours of the imminence of restriction. No further rise in shares reported on54 words
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1000 1934-01-27 7 Profit Of $604,987 Made During Past Year. THE report of the directors of Petabng Tin. Ltd to be presented at the thirteenth annual geneial meeting of the shareholders, 0 be held at Ipoh on Jan. 29 noon, sayThe directors beg to submit to the1,000 words
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Article434 1934-01-27 7 Highest Prices For Three Years. MESSRS. Lewis and Peat (Singapore* Ltd., in their weekly rubber report dated Jan. 26, state: The market has been well supported from New Yo:k this w ek and prices have steadily mounted and are higher than they haw been for the past434 words
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Article78 1934-01-27 7 System Of Symmetallism Explained. Different altogether from bimetallism. Two metals would be used as a single standard. Thus, instead of making currency convertible into so much gold or so much silver, it would be convertible into so much gold and so much silver. More reasonable than bimetallism, though,78 words
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Article652 1934-01-27 7 Rubber Shares. Singapore, Saturday, 11 a.m. The following rubber share quotation* ire Issued by Fraser and Co and Lyiu >nd Evatt: 1 Issue Value. Fiaser l&mu Shares. Co. EvaU. 1 Allenby 1.10 1.15 1.10 120 1 Aior Gajah 0.77% 0*2% 0.80 0.90 IA. Hitam 1.00 1.25 1.10652 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement59 1934-01-27 7 THK SOUTH BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY, LTDi It. corpora ted m New Zealand.) HUE, MARINE, MOTOR AND WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION. r c MARGOUOUTH Manager I 'l I ICE: t, FINLAYSON GREEN. THE EASTEPN UNITED ASSURANCE I «PORATION, LTD. m* 1 FIRE. MARINE, MOTOR CAR, PERSONAL ACCIDENT and WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURANCE. ■UB OFFICE:59 words
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Advertisement87 1934-01-27 7 THE EASTERN BANK, LIMITED. (incorporated in England). SINGAPORE BRANCH: 4. D'Almeida Street. Authorised and Subscribed £2>00 0.000 Capital £1,000,000 Paid-up-Capital t 500,000 Reserve Fund and Rest HEAD OFFICE: LONDON. BRANCHES: Bombay Calcutta. Colombo, Karachi Madras Amar™ Baghdad, Bahrein, Basra. K.rkuk, Mosul and Singapore. CURRENT ACCOUNTS .»< I received on Fixed87 words
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Advertisement111 1934-01-27 7 j AN AN N U AL^^^^^^P^ INTEREST \of ViZ s*gL I 2 PAID I Stamps a reassuring seal M I I 01. a sound proposition. I I No other investment U Account with a sound bank. I quite so convenient and seJWJi" anQ K lVlllg rapU;iy interest accruing at I111 words
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Advertisement190 1934-01-27 7 A Woman Peeps at Singapore—she woes it weekly, in the "Sunday Tribune." Oversea-Chinese Baaking Corporation t united. (Incorporated In Straits SetUtmenta.) LOCAL «J DIRECTORS: „w o r. On Sian Ouan. Esq Chee Swee Cheng. Esq.. Chapman r!irkcan e C. Hwang. EM, Lie Kong Chlan, Esq.. Vlce-Chalrman. Q Q mom. Esq.190 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement384 1934-01-27 8 ■Mtg— POSITIVELY LAST DAY OF THIS MAD MERRY m s,c al LILTING SONGS! MERRY MASQUERADE! UPROARIOUS OPERATIC BURLESQUE I JACK BUCHANAN ;i in THAT'S ZZ j A GOOD GIRL" j| j vlso MICKi MOUSE and SILLY j j I OPENING TO-MORROW AT THE MATINEE j i j ANOTHER GRAND UNIVERSAL384 words
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Advertisement357 1934-01-27 8 Amusements j LAST DAY I j j Don't Miss the Farewell Performances of this j j Dazzling Revue Show! j FAREWELL MATINEE TO-DAY AT 3- j MIDNIGHT £P\> FOLLIES" i The Stage Show Everybody's j j Raving Over i l I See The Oazziing "RUMBA" and "PRELUDE" Ensembles j J357 words
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Advertisement325 1934-01-27 8 •in 11 ii hi 11 1111 ,7rr,;, gfc 11 TUT IB ItffeM MATINEES: rAfllillln TO-DAY AM) TO-M->lif>(, u 6.15 9.15 I THE GREATEST LAUGHTER SHOW IN MONTHS j J^TomWilbyphbi im Wk i With YVONNE ARNAUD in i i ACUCKOO I IMTHE NESTr I I ALSO GAUMONT PRESENTS 9 '•"M I325 words
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Article, Illustration86 1934-01-27 9 JUST WHAT YOU WANT TO KNOW TO-DAY'S SKIPPING IMPERIAL AIRWAYS. Astraea G-ABTL» In port: expect Ito take off for Karachi, via Alor Jan. 23. at 12.30 p.m. Athena IG-ABTKI: In port; cxpecttake off for Karachi, via Alor Star, 12 30 p.m. Aurora VT-AEGI: Due Singapore, 30; expected to take off86 words
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Article113 1934-01-27 9 SHIPS ALONGSIDE THE WHABVEE UK EXPECTED TO ARRIVE. Singapore. Jan. 27. East Wharf (Entrance QMS 1). i Main Wharf (Entrance Gate 3). de Lisle 18; Toyama Maru 14; Pres. Ms 11; Havana Maru 9; Glaucus 7. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate I). bank 30. Celebes Maru 32; City of113 words
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Article74 1934-01-27 9 Sikh Murder Trial Ends. t 7: .1 trial lasting ten days, the which Lab a Pun- charged with the murder of :tot named Gur'llt Singh, on >iiB. v» i- concluded at the As- M 1 yi sfiTtlay before the C'hiet Wilier Huegard. and a jry ry returned a74 words
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Article59 1934-01-27 9 unti tled and Mrs. Edwin F. Lee sail w on the "Conte Rosso" for Kong en route to Manila, where Lee is to preside at the session Philippine Islands Annual Con- ginning on Feb. 21. Following .Merence he expects to spend a in uenera! visitation of the les in that59 words
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Article36 1934-01-27 9 From Eastern Australia by the "Marella." due at Singapore to-morrow. From China and Japan by the "Perseus," due at Singapore at 6 a.m. on Monday. From Hullandby the "Dempc." due at Singapore on Tuesday.36 words
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Article14 1934-01-27 9 Left Arrd. By Spore London Air Mail (Imperial' Jan. 14 Jan. 2514 words
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Article213 1934-01-27 9 SELLING. Singapore. Jan. 26. London 4 months' sight 2 4 3,32 London 3 months' sight 2.4 564 London 60 days' sight #4 1.16 j London 30 days' sight 2 4 364 London demand 2,1 1,32 London T.T. 2,4 164 I Lyons and Paris demand 920 Hamburg demand 149213 words
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Article88 1934-01-27 9 WHAT'S ON? Public Functions And Sports Fixtures. TO-DAY, JAN. 27. High Tldi'-\—7.44 nin lo ll* pni Hugbs North v South. At ikou Kouu ,i inn.; Kc. V ChtlU-Si' HL' Hockey SR C "B" V. iWmJ B.ii R A S R C, 5.C R.C OR A. "A"88 words
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Article94 1934-01-27 9 ALHAMBRA.—Jack Buchanan m "That's A Good Girl." apollo (Oeylang) .—Hindustani picture. CAPITOL.—"The Midnight Follies of 1934" (stage attraction! and Broadway through a Keyhole" talkie I. EMPIRE.—Joan Crawford in "To-day We Live GREAT WORLD.--Cabaret Dancing, sideshows, Malay anc Chinese Wayangs. cinemas. Talkies: Sky—"Say It With Music." Star—"The Expected Father." MARLBOROUGH94 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement233 1934-01-27 9 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. Singapore Municipality TENDERS. TENDERS are now invited for the following materials or services. For particulars, see Municipal Tender Rocm. Erection of a Pumping Station at Alexandra Road, 4 p.m., Jan. 31, 1934. Supply of Sulphate i f Alumina. 4 p.m.. May 1, 1934. Supply cf 3 Chlorinating Plants,233 words
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Advertisement139 1934-01-27 9 "Ticice as good at half the price" the "Sunday Tribune" as compared irith other Sunday papers. Five cents only. LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. CLEARANCE Sale of Surplus Stock and Manufacturers' Samples. PRICES REDI CED FROM 25 TO 50 PER CENT. Ladies' Silk and Woolen Underwear*, Gents' Stetson Hats. Chinese Embroided Silks, Ladies'139 words
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Advertisement371 1934-01-27 9 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS RURAL BOARD NOTIFICATION. TENDERS. The Rural Board of Singapore i prepar ci to receive tenders up lo noon of the Bth February, 1934. for the supply cf \anou grades Cl {ranttc ficm Use Government Quarry at Pulau Übin. Every person applying for a form of Ten. c v371 words
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Advertisement684 1934-01-27 9 m l l i i i i i i i i i i i i i i in iff.Kei; i'.n i^iminii|M:ili!ir.|iil: > IHlilHHolnl'ili»"iii!i>i««H'*i« ,l SINGAPORE HOIHS j Imetropole hotel I I TEL 7986 BRAS BASAH ROAD. I IDEAL CENTRAL. j MODERN SANITATION. j RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS. I GOOD684 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous159 1934-01-27 9 [POSTAL INTELLIGENT SINGAPORE MAILS CLOSE. TO-DAY Banka Island. Pladjoe and Palembang (Senang) 2 p.m. Bangkok (Marosa) 3 p.m. North and East India (Hcsang) 3 p.m. Sarawak and Sibu (Vjner Brooke) J p.m. Tongkal and Djambi (Toracija) 3 p.m. North, N.-East and N.-West Sumatra. Ceylon and Bombay (Havana Maru) 3 p.m.159 words
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Article75 1934-01-27 10 TAN—Mrs. Tan Kia Tye (nee Tay Sai Tian) aged 51 years, passed away p:acefully. at hr re idence. No. 32. Buffalo Road, Government Quarters, on Jan. 2o\ at 5 p.m. She leaves behind her mother and 4 sons, Tan Wtm Guan, Tan Bwtt Poh, Tan Swee Y?.m75 words
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Article681 1934-01-27 10 JgMPIRE migration on a large scale is one probable solution of the serious unemployment problem at Home. Entirely new colonies of settlers in undeveloped territories are contemplated, and a large corporation or chartered company will be formed (if current plans mature) to direct the work in a681 words
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Article457 1934-01-27 10 Mr. James French, managing director of Jugra Land and Carey. Ltd., Port Swettenham, has arrived back from Home. Mr. C. K. Forster, of Messrs. Boustead and Co., Port Swettenham, has left for Home on long leave and has been relieved by Mr. D. P. P. Perry, of the Kuala Lumpur457 words
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139 1934-01-27 10 THE late Mrs. H. B. Winter held a record which must be unique amon,-; European women in this part of the world. Of an extremely active disposition, her chief happiness lay in service, and before she found an outlet for this impulse139 words
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Article127 1934-01-27 10 npHE tragic deaths of two Chinese will perhaps convince many people who, either through ignorance or carries mess, are in the habit of neglecting wounds, that cuts and bruises, however slight, demand immediate attention. Though untimely deaths from septic poisoning are rare, yet the danger is ever present127 words
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Article143 1934-01-27 10 rpHE prison scandal just reported from the United States is amusing and amazing. That convicts should "run the show" very much as they like, with drugs and intoxicants and weapons galore, and a flock of carrier pigeons to bring in "forbidden" wares, is incredible. And the most143 words
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Article148 1934-01-27 10 T|*R. Louis Thivy, the Indian Uno:.. Member of the Perak State O has in a long letter to our Ipoh extemporary replied to an effusion by another correspondent, on the L labour problem, which might better been ignored. Some very foolish ments were made (under cover norn de148 words
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Article191 1934-01-27 10 fPHE other day a Chinese was $50 for using his residence common gaming house." and four others were ordered tc pay $5 in three i-nd $3 in the other for playing there. The quartette admitted that they played poker, but denied that they paid a for the use191 words
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Article425 1934-01-27 10 By "Looker-On" "DUBBER'S rising, but a good memory may be useful to the tempted. A It is rumoured that Restriction will begin on April L Significant date! A A A The Congo eel is apparently too slippery to be enticed into the Tin Pool. The Buffer Pool may425 words
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Article55 1934-01-27 10 GIRLS' CORNER, on pagC 2. FUKIEN REVOLT, on page 3. DYING MAN'S LAST DANCE, OB OUR READERS' VIEWS, on page 5 CHURCH SERVICES, on page 9. SPORTS NEWS, on pages 14 and 15 CLUB DIARY, on page 15. CHINA'S NATIONAL CONGRESS, or. RADIO NEWS, on page 17.55 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement359 1934-01-27 10 ft. n tmmm M»i«m«i«i«iiiir-:*«• <i.iiiiiiiiwiniiwiiiiiiiiii^^ I UNIQUE OFFER j during STOCK-TAKING j £j per iti States and Half Sizes. sto 10. Two Fittings. j RICHMOND BROWN CALF SHOES j DE ON A COMFORTABLE LAST. NEATLY PUNCHED TOE CAP. REINFORCED HEEL GRIP. I LIGHT LEATHER SOLES, EMPIRE RUBBER HEELS. j MADE359 words
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Advertisement43 1934-01-27 10 I PRISCILLA LTD., j 61, STAMFORD ROAD, SINGAPORE. TEL. 3335. Specialists in Bien lotto Corsets and Girdles. Van Raalte and Allen "A" hosiery. Van Raalte undies of the most exquisite and delicate texture in the latest style. Gantner swim suits, etc. j I43 words
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676 1934-01-27 11 Chinas •Sorrow." men And Children On Roofs. "Sin Chew Jit Poh”. Shanghai, Jan. 27. Huangho, or Yellow River, ntinues to rise. Seventy in South Hopeh have been I, and 10.000 people have imed <>r have died"Sin Chew Jit Poh”. - 676 words
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Article770 1934-01-27 11 Many Mourners At The Funeral. A large gathering of mourners attended the funeral at Bidadari Cemetery yesterday of Mrs. H. B. Winter, wife of Mr. H. B. Winter, proprietor of the wellknown tailoring establishment in Battery Road. The following acted as pall-bearers: Messrs. A.770 words
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Article291 1934-01-27 11 Senate Debate. GREATER POWER FOR ROOSEVELT. Reuter Washington, Jan. 26. IN the course of a debate in which the Senate voted to give the Secretary to the Treasury sole jurisdiction over the Stabilization Fund, Senator Pittma:i urged the extension of the President's powers to enable himReuter - 291 words
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Article252 1934-01-27 11 Repertory Players' Bright Show. FREDERICK Lonsdale', difficult and .rather daring play "On Approval," was produced last night by the Singapore Repertory Players a, the Goodwood Park Hotel. It has been previously said that this band of keen amateurs are at fault in attempting the most difficult of plays.252 words
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Article226 1934-01-27 11 Cultural Contact With Japan. Reuter. Berlin. Jan. 26. J rpHE gravest apprehension that the A Russo-Japanese tension will lead to war was expressed by Mr. Wellington Koo, In an interview with a correspondent of the Amsterdam "Telegraph," the wide reproduction of which in the German pressReuter. - 226 words
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Article155 1934-01-27 11 Passengers Sent On By Car From Malacca. The passengers of the Straits Steamship Company's s.s. "Klang" had a curious experience on Wednesday last when the steamer was on its way to Singapore. It appears that at about 11 p.m. on Wednesday night, as the ship was passing off155 words
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Article85 1934-01-27 11 British Government And A Film. Reuter. London. Jan. 26. Mr. Quo Tai-chi, the Chinese Minister to London, who is in a nursing home after an operation for an ulcer, is progressing favourably but is not (xpect- 'Ed to leave the nursing home lor at least ten days, jReuter. - 85 words
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Article110 1934-01-27 11 London Metal Exchange Opposition. Reuter. London, Jan. 27. THE London Metal Exchange committee has sent a letter to the Colonial Office and the Board of Trade conveying the apprehension with which it views the attempt to obtain financial assistance from Malaya, Nigeria and also Holland and Bolivia inReuter. - 110 words
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Article46 1934-01-27 11 Reuter. Paris, Jan. 26. The airwoman. Miss Maryse Hilsze, took off from Villa Coublay aercdiorm lat 12.45 p.m. to-day for Marseilles en I route to Tokyo. Her machine is a 650 j ii.p. Breguet and she is accompanied by a mechanic, M. Prax. —Reuter.Reuter. - 46 words
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Article48 1934-01-27 11 Reuter. London. Jan. 26. i The Minister of Agriculture Mr. j Walter Elliot, has become engaged to I Miss Katherine Tcnnant. half-sister of Lady Oxford. Mr. Elliot's first wife wa;> killed on the honeymoon during a climbing expedition in the Isle of Skye 1 in 1919,—Reuter.Reuter. - 48 words
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Article168 1934-01-27 11 Conference With Naval Chiefs HIS Highness the of Sarawak has 1 been in Singapore for the last three days fcr the purpose. It is understood, of conferring with the naval chiefs who are conducting discussions in Singapore on board H.M.S. 'Kent." The Rajah it is168 words
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Article76 1934-01-27 11 Death Of The Third Baron. London, Jan. 26. The death is announced of Lord Revelstcke. —Reuter. Lord Rcvelstoke, who was born on Sept. 12. 1854. was a Director of Baring Bros, and Co., Ltd. He was the third holder of the barony which was created in 1885. He76 words
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Article203 1934-01-27 11 Negotiations Urged. DEPUTATION TO THE GOVERNMENT. Reuter London, Jan. 26. EfR. Catterall, President of the Federation of Master Cotton- Boinne»' Associations, presented th«> Asociations' views of the present situation to Mr. Runciman at Ma Ichester to-day. He strongly reiterated the conviction that parallel diplomatic negotiations shouldReuter - 203 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1934-01-27 11 THE TRUTH ABOUT SINKIANG: A Remarkable Article will appear in To-morrow's Issue of the "SUNDAY TRIBUNE/'16 words
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Advertisement168 1934-01-27 11 "Quiz" makes you smile every week in 'he "Sunday Tribune." kMUNItfiMHti it.|;i»'i«ilt»ttllHiii!:iiH-HlHlltntiHHtl«.«lHimit"W"l''«t«Mt"«»«. 5 f j I DELICIOUS IN THE GRE\T I SANDWICHES \ND VEGETABLE FOOD. I SAVOURY DISHES, 1 Get a jar of Marmite—you will find that it leads you to better 1 health by the pleasantest of roads—a more168 words
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136 1934-01-27 12 RUSH HOUR TRAFFIC FIGURES. "STRAP-HANGING" COMMON IN EVERY LARGE CITY. AT yesterday's meeting of the Singapore Municipal Commission, the President, Mr. W. Bartley, announced that instead of the estimated deficit of $603,161 budgeted for last year, the net136 words
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3560 1934-01-27 12 Mr W Bartley. the President, was in the chair and the others present were: Dr P S Hunter (Health Officeri. Mr. E W. P. Fulcher I Electrical Engineer. Mr. K. G. M. Fraser (Municipal Engineer >, Mr W. Murnane (Water Engineer>. Mr. G C. Meredith3,560 words
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Article121 1934-01-27 12 Prospect Of A Good Membership. OO far, it is understood, Messrs. Evatt and Co. have received a good number of applications for membership of the Penang Flying Club. Sub-committees are obtaining quotadons for aircraft and buildings and are considering applications for the posts of Instructor and Ground121 words
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Article82 1934-01-27 12 Chinese And Eurasian Lad Charged. A quarrel over cabaret girls of the Great World had v court sequel yesterday when a Eurasian lad named J. Angus and a well-known Chinese •tamed C. H. Lim, were yesterday produced before the Third Police Magistrate Vfr. K. J. A. Doohoo They82 words
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Article78 1934-01-27 12 Mr. A. R. Kuppusamy. Senior Veterinary Inspector. Province Wellesley. stationed at Bukit Mertajam. who went on furlough to study at the Madras Veterinary College for a post-graduate course of instruction in Pathology. Bacteriology. Parasitology and Protozoology, and Preventive Medicine and Clinical Diagnostics, has passed the examination conducted at the end78 words
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Article998 1934-01-27 12 Result Of Feud. HEART PIERCED BY KNIFES. (From Our Own Corrcspcnj Johore, Jan. 2G. CASE in which the Mai; community of Johore is ta considerable interest was bt terday at the Johore Bahru Assizes before Mr. Justice W. H. Thome. Two Malabari Mohan;: named Moideen bin Mohamed998 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement55 1934-01-27 12 All the Satu r day sport, and the best weekly Sports Review in Malaya, can be found in the "Sunday Tribune" the 5 cents paper. i j |JB| Rupert: Come on guys, mmlsk follow me, I've landed in J the BE ST of Spirits." f I V Obtainable from al!55 words
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Advertisement36 1934-01-27 12 DR. KHALID SHELDRAKE, KING OF ISLAMESTAN. See To-morrow's "Sunday Tribune" for his own story of how he was offered and accepted a Crown. Romance of a New Kingdom—related for the first time in the "SUNDAY TRIBUNE."36 words
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Advertisement21 1934-01-27 12 TEH Overseas Assurance CORPORATION, UMTSft China Boilding, Chulb Strft. THONE 6808. SINGAPORE FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR VEHICLES WORKMEN'S COMPEXS mON INSTB *N£t21 words
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Article664 1934-01-27 13 Fukien Rebels. HARD PLIGHT OF "NINETEENTH." Shanghai, Jan. 26. J»HE Central troops continued to besiege Chuanchow yesterday, inch was the date of the expiration of the period in which the 19th Route Army were to reply to the terms for surrender as stipulated by Nanking. number664 words
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Article43 1934-01-27 13 Members -of the Straits Bachelors' :al Culture are requested to note (loath of Mr. Chan Kee Leng's aunt, v/ho passed away on Thurs- 5 p.m. Funeral to-morrow at 9 m. at M.22, 1018 D, Flower Road., of Serangoon Road Attendance43 words
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Article127 1934-01-27 13 Unemployment On The Decrease. Reuter Capetown, Jan. 26. 'FHE Union Parliament opened with the usual ceremonial, there being a new note of confidence and relief at the prosperity arising from a healthy financial position and the certainty of a Budget surplus and the reduction of taxation.Reuter - 127 words
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Article483 1934-01-27 13 Details For This Week-End. ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL 6:50 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:30 a.m. Matins. 8 a.m. Holy Communion fChoral). 5:30 p.m Evensong (Choral) and Sermon. 10:30 a.m. Parade Service at R.A.F. Base. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 a.m. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 a.m. TANGLIN GARRISON483 words
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Article368 1934-01-27 13 Cook-Boy Detained By Pawnbroker. \/IRS. E. Moore, a European, was complainant in a case of theft of a gold ring which came up for hearing before the Second Magistrate. Mr. N. Grice yesterday. Boh Tai Foh, a Chinese cook-boy. was m the dock charged with the theft of368 words
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Article92 1934-01-27 13 v Cavalcade At The Roxy. Noel Coward's "Cavalcade" commenced a run at the Roxy theatre last night and Droved an instant success, both perfcrrr.ances being well attended This Pas production is a pageant of Enctor.n from the Boer War and the death of Queen Victoria to the92 words
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Article57 1934-01-27 13 Reuter. Budapest. Creditors of a bank which is In liquidation here arc to bo reimbursed in wine. The bank has more than 500 gallons Of tokay in its cellars, and it has announced that those creditors who renounce 60 per cent, of their claims on the bank will receiveReuter. - 57 words
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Article342 1934-01-27 13 Mr. Lim Kheng Kooi's Success In England. FURTHER news has been received as to the succe.s of Mr. Urn Kheng Kool, the Penary Queen's Scholar. He has now passed his final examination and been called to the Bar ycs.erday. It will be remembered (says the Straits342 words
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Article98 1934-01-27 13 Chinese Charged In Police Court. As a .;equcl U> the affray between rival parlies in Anson Koud where a house stormed In the early hours of yeslerday morning, three Chinese were produced beiore the Third Magistrate. Mr K J, A Doohoo. yesterday. Twn o( them. Lmi Ycow Chuan98 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement13 1934-01-27 13 It's a poor week-end without the "Sunday Tribune"—Malaya's brightest cii cheapest weekly journal.13 words
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Advertisement256 1934-01-27 13 LATEST AD V E RTIS E MENTS. i i SUDAH SEDIA. Bp cial Chrita Dulukala, YEO BOON KONG PI'KOL 18 TONG. Buku Nos. 1 to ii. KHIANG TAI KONG on MONDAY. Published by SING SENG BOOK CO.. 12, Upper Cro-s Street. Singapore. ORDINANCE NO. 44 (BANKRUPTCY.) IN THE SUPREME COURT256 words
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Advertisement137 1934-01-27 13 j IT'S jiglEPl THE NEW DANCE OF 1934. "Blues Waltz" J Taught and Demonstrated by j ANGELA di MARTINIS, I ENGLISH SCHOOL OF DANCING "THE LEADING EUROPEAN SCHOOL OF j NAMING IN SINGAPORE TERMS MODERATE, j Apply I Angela Di Martinis, j FLAT 14, j capitol nrn.niNG I Sound White"137 words
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2893 1934-01-27 14 The Turf Club's "Gilt-Edged" Liabilities. MR Richard Page. Chairman of the Singapore Turf Club, presided at the annual general meeting of the Club at the Exchange Room m Fullerton building yesterday. Others members of the Committee present were:2,893 words
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Article161 1934-01-27 14 Service Tournament At New World. A PROGRAMME of excellent boxing is promised at the New World Arena on Monday night when boxers from the warships now in "on wiil compete against the garr.son and the R U China Squadron has a ter.m of very ttSeftl amateurs, and with161 words
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Article254 1934-01-27 14 Yesterday's Soccer At Anson Road. THE -Hawkins beat the I.C.F.A. s—l at soccer last evening at the An-on Roao Stadium. Mr E. Turner refereed and the teams weie. 'HAWKINS": Williams; Carter. Rogers. Gosling. Wilson. Comp'on: Saker. Wheeler. Riach. Blackfood. ICFA.: G. Paul; Thuratsingaru. Shaumueam: Rajaloo. D. K.254 words
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Article251 1934-01-27 14 S.C.C. Just Get Better Of Navy. ONE of the finest exhibitions of hockey was I witnessed on the padang yesterday, when < „he S.C.C. met the Combined Fleet and emerged winners by the odd goal in nine. Both teams gave their best and without in251 words
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Article60 1934-01-27 14 Englishmen Win Doubles Championship. Reuter. Sydney. Jan. 26. IN the Australian lawn tennis championships semi-finals. F. J. Perry (Britain) beat D. J. Me Grath 2—6 5—7, 6—4. 6—4. 6—l and Jack Crawforu beat Quist 6—4. 6-2. 6—2. In the doubles final Perry and Hughes (Britain* beat Quist andReuter. - 60 words
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Article52 1934-01-27 14 To-day's Rugger At Anson Road Stadium. The Malayan rugger season will b? brought to a close with the playing of the annual North v. South match at the Anson Road Stadium this afternoon. The M.H.U.'s end-01-th.'-season d nner and ball will be held at Raffles Hotel52 words
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Article41 1934-01-27 14 Lourdes soccer XI v. the Rangoon Road SCbOOI XI at their -round to-day: Baaa Anthony: G. Veerappan. Somoo; G. mink Mini J Supramanian. Sankaran: Somasundram, G. Paul, Rajamar.ickam. M. S. Vythilingam. and Magalingam. Reserve: Veerappan. Nadaison. Noel and Baiasupramanian.41 words
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Article19 1934-01-27 14 The S.R.C. "A" beat the Medical College Union 5—2 in yesterday's hockey match on the Padang.19 words
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Article473 1934-01-27 14 Yesterday's Soccer. THE NAVAL PLAYERS IMPRESS. »JHE soccer XI of the S.C.C. given, a severe test vest, niay, when they met the Combined Fleet The result was a 4-0 victory for th« visitors. The Club seldom looked like scoring. whereas the Navy vre superior in all473 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1934-01-27 14 j ANOTHER [j $100 I MUST BE WON: (j SEE TO-MORROW'S I SUNDAY I TRIBUNE J16 words
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Advertisement164 1934-01-27 14 Saturday's Home Football, and the League Tables brought right up to date —in the "Sunday Tribune" only. Make sure of your copy by subscribing. "A certain daily ration of vitamin D is needed for the proper development and growth of every child. Lacking this, though it has otherwise abundant food,164 words
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586 1934-01-27 15 Colony Win A Game Packed With Thrills. HIGK< >NG won a hard fought game Insl the Australian Universities' g rugby fifteen on Thursday of week, on the Hongkong C.C. ground goal, one penalty goal and one 111 pts.) to one converted try (5 rhe teams586 words
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Article, Illustration21 1934-01-27 15 sts of the Open Championship of the Rovers B.P. for 1933. Champion. Wee Cheng Hock 'left'; runner-up. Low Poh San <rignt>.21 words
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Article58 1934-01-27 15 the Green H.U B.P. beat th? I A P. 4—l. i Green Hill names first >: Ciuian beat John Guan 15-5. All Tong beat Ong Keng Wee 13 Peter Tan beat Robert Yeo 15-3. Leom Kirn beat Lee Cheng Thian Yec Hons Chuan and Lee Ong58 words
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Article56 1934-01-27 15 St MathcWs Guild team v. the Singapcic Athletic Union at soccer on Sunday on the Oulram School ground at r, p.m.: Wai Mun; Ah Cheong. Kong Guan: Cheang. Bock Vow Leng. Ah Hong: Heng Weng. Tiang Chwee. Yew Whatt. Hai Choo. Kuan Cheong. Kee Yearn. Teck Cheng.56 words
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Article33 1934-01-27 15 The third run of the Singapore Cycling Club will be held to-morrow at 6.30 a.m. Cyclists meet at Rangoon Road opposite the Clerical Union. All interested cyclists will be welcome.33 words
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Article219 1934-01-27 15 Divisional Championship Competition. THE annual badminton tournament of the Straits Physical Athletic Party for the divisional championship WUj mence at 5.15 p.m. on Monday at Peca Seah Street. The tournament will c run on the League system. The following are the ties and fixtures in the first,219 words
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Article144 1934-01-27 15 The members of the Roseray B.P. celebrated the.-r sixth anniversary at the seaMd;bungalow of Mr. Chua Boon Hock, one of their vice-Presidents. at lelok Mata Ikan. on Si nday last. There was a fairly large gathering of members and friends. A most enjoyao.e time was spent by all144 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement38 1934-01-27 15 #MARGO orNEEM is one of the most popular herbal plant medically used (every part of it) from its root tofcwm Theoil plant j MARGO SOAP. I The Calcutta Chemical Co., Ltd. (Incorporated In India). 8 Raffles Chambers. SINGAPORE.38 words
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Advertisement244 1934-01-27 15 Assets exceed $12,000,000. Assurance in force over $33,000,00? 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, EC. The Company has £20.000 deposited with the Supreme Court of England and complies with the244 words
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Page 15 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous176 1934-01-27 15 sent in their entry forms are requested to send them to Mr. Tay Kheng Ann. co Straits Steamship Co.. Ltd.. Accounts Dept.. rr 26. Upper Hokien Street, or to Mr. Kan Hock Hey. co Chinese Chin Woo Athletic Association as soon as possible. Solar Athletic Union: Entries for sinsles badminton176 words
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Miscellaneous550 1934-01-27 15 CLUB DIARY. (There arc numerous Clubs and Societies in Singapore, most of the members of which, are readers of the "Malaya Tribune." This Diary is provided rpecially for them. Secretaries art invited to co-operate in keeping it up-to-date and complete. Happenings of general interest will still be included in the550 words
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Article531 1934-01-27 16 The Work Of Saving The Country. Shanghai. Jan. 2f> TBI third session of the Fourth Plenary Conftfta ol .ho Kuiinintang waj begun yesterday mqrniQS at Nanking. 102 members of .he BxeCU lye and the Supervisory Committees being in attendance. Dr. Sun Fo (Chairman of (he Legislative Yuan)531 words
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Article104 1934-01-27 16 Sydney. British families are eating Australian eggs at the rate of something over a million a day I now. Figures from which this revelation may !be deduced are given below, they show that the great increase in the export of eggs from Australia to Great Britain compared104 words
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Article534 1934-01-27 16 Discovery By* Indian Science Institute. RESEARCHES in the Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore have led to the discovery of thin sheets of steel covered on one or both sides with pure nickel firmly bonded together by rolling, which is capable of replacing the agelong use of tinned brass534 words
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Article115 1934-01-27 16 How Woman Shopper "Got Away With It." Reuter. Boise. Idaho. A woman entered a grocer's shop here with five children clustering round her. and began to fill her basket with eatabThe. whole party was ragged and pinched looking. The woman carefully selected cans of fruit, packagesReuter. - 115 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement866 1934-01-27 16 I J ,111 nil' i'" < 11 r.« i« i MPHMMMi i i i t t i i ••i i i i iiiiii i i PHILLIPS' Dental j Magnesia €GtirL*.(W7sx| Whitens teeth qu.ckly Milk of Magnesia and prevents Decay THE MODERN TOOTHPASTE «iiiii•i i i i i i i i866 words
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311 1934-01-27 17 >ot Every Subject Can ilv Taught. rr. ;'.at.ci exp-rier.ee of educational I ef 25 counnies goes to make on 'he use of the radio in jchooLs. lea vi of Nations In ernational i Intellectual Cc-operation. be ol particular in crest311 words
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Article136 1934-01-27 17 German Industry In A Strong Position. German radio industry has led a notably strong position the depression is rea report to the American Comix partment from Trade Comer George R. Canty, Berlin. 10:1 of radio sets in Germany n from a total value of 8.000.000 in 1924 to136 words
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Article61 1934-01-27 17 Paris. Jan. 18. French radio hearers will henceforth be spared the vexation of having -broadcasting programmes .changed on them every once in a while in order to give some politician an opportunity of airing his views, the office of the Premier having issued instructions to Stateowned61 words
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Article141 1934-01-27 17 Excellent Reception On Monday. Penang Wireless Society sent out on Monday night a selection of recorded music specially arranged for the Penang Golf Club, where a receiving set was installed on the lawn. The test transmission was rather poor at the beginning, when fading set in, but fortunately141 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement49 1934-01-27 17 DE RESZUE &fio jflristoer>dt cf Qftdrettes j Plain, Ivory Cork Tipped I Enjoy a cool satisfying smoke at anytime. Keep a tin on hand—they are always fresh. t Save your coupons—high-class gifts are presented. Agents: HENRY WAUGH CO. LTD. Singapore Penang Kuala Lumpur Ipoh, 3. A.P.B. 20. i i49 words
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Advertisement49 1934-01-27 17 WWW' vi v ELECTRIC LAMP S jH 111 1 J wHI nil HH. LH I H W H- C I H '4* I mm i'Si v LH V s aLH BMi LiV~^Lii Ha -JsH kV^^kl HI iHlffH llifc-'-'/.- -Jm: mm tSdlkt^M H il||p f mm m mm I II49 words
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Page 17 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous376 1934-01-27 17 EMPIRE RADIO. TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. SATURDAY, JAN. 27. GMT. 8.0 a.m. Time Signal from Big Ben. News BUlleJn and Announcements 8.20 a.m. Troise and his Mandoliers. 8.50 em. Dance music (gramophone record's). (Time Signal from Greenwich at 9.0 a.m.). 9.30 am. Old English Airs (gramophone records) 9.45-10.0 a.m. Foreign AfTaVs, a376 words
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Miscellaneous592 1934-01-27 17 BniTISH AND DUTCH PROGRAMMES. Listen-In For Some Good Music. DETAILS are now made available in advance cl the excellent Holland station. Huizen, which ir. so well received *n this part o. the world. It Is broadcasting on 25.57 metres, with the call-sign P.H.1., from 3 p.m. to 10.30 pm. on592 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement188 1934-01-27 18 WHY .in the East.. YOU NEED BOURN "VITA RECOMMENDED BY OVER 14,500 ENGLISH DOCTORS and MORE THAN 450 LOCAL DOCTORSYou're a very fortunate man, or woman, if you don't Bourn-vita helps you to sleep soundly, refreshingly, find life "a bit of a drain" in the Tropics. You and provides the188 words
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Article, Illustration2365 1934-01-27 19 stm Of Debate About (1 hosts. tht debate "Do Ghosts cvmv in. A number are l SO that earlie" letters type may be pno-i-hed ton W$M this vets and must '.t tter short to-day. Your Chum, UNCLE EOB. 1 Doctor** Work. a.. C E. Chen./2,365 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement265 1934-01-27 19 We Stock The Cheapest and Most Reliable Fittings And Accessories For Every Kind of Musical Instruments. Pay us a visit before going elsewhere. SEASON CO., LTD 115, North Bridge Road, Singapore. Sight-Testing Free. BEST QUALITY LENSES AND FRAMES AT MODERATE PRICES. FOR ALL DEFECTS OF VISION Please Consult i New265 words
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Article, Illustration12 1934-01-27 20 Teams In The Memorable Navy v. Chinese Soccer Match.12 words
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Article, Illustration43 1934-01-27 20 t —*-t k« r™r mirfiiM the smallest car in the world has made its appearance in London, and ultimately X RWde iTciinS but a3 4 h.p. petrol-driven motoi. wheels which are the size of win oe kxh at dinner plaies and pneumatic tyres.43 words
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Article, Illustration16 1934-01-27 20 Combined Naval soccer team which drew 4-4 with the Chinese at Anson Road Stadium on Monday16 words
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Article, Illustration10 1934-01-27 20 The outgoing committee of the Siong 800 Athletic Association. Singapore.10 words
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Article, Illustration42 1934-01-27 20 Officers of the New Chinese Consular Office In Kuala Lumpur, with the leading brass band from I •Li Tek Scan." In the centre the Consul-General, oi Singapore and In the left, tne new Cons A Group of the various sport, events of42 words
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Article, Illustration23 1934-01-27 20 Straits Chinese FA. team which drew 4-4 with the Combined Naval team at the Anson Road Stadium on Monday. [■iiaiiaiiai iiiiiii:ll>< 1 123 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement93 1934-01-27 20 Read The I TRIBUNE For Best SPORTS REPORTS. i I I I I I I IlifiH I |ii|ii|n|.i|iiii'tiiiiiiii»!iiii«i'i»."»««»""»""—"«"-— j IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! :S I KLIM THE FINEST MiLK PRODUCED W I ON DEMONSTRATION AT JOHN LITTLE CO. FOl I WEEK COMMENCING 27TH JANUARY, 1934 A TR J NURSE IN ATTENDANCE WILL93 words