Malaya Tribune, 26 February 1934
1934-02-26
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section37 1934-02-26 1 The Malaya Tribune THE MOST POPULAR DAILY NEWSPAPER IN MALAYA. Vol. XXI. -No. 48 1 SINGAPORE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1934 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune. Singapore: Monday. Feb. 26, 1934. Malaya Tribune SINGAPORE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 193437 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement152 1934-02-26 1 v >*f —j (Tribune Dominant In z^Adalaya POWDERED MILK i j PURE MILK *5§L I SAFE MILK j FOR \Wfj!m FOR j DRINKING JSgEy GROWING jOR COOKING ■***** CHILDREN. Obtainable at ali Leading Provision Dealers. DISTRIBUTORS I j GETZ BROS. CO. j j THE NEW SALOONS Mentone 12 h.p. 6152 words
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Advertisement148 1934-02-26 1 A. FLINTER. (i, Kaffles Place, Singupure. Importing Diamonds and Pearl Necklaces of every size and quality. Selling at latest and lowest market prices. Also buying gold coins and gold ornaments oi every class and quality, paying highest prices according to daily exchange rates. SL ALL TCOVL NEED TO BAY FOR.148 words
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Article894 1934-02-26 2 New Weapons. GERMANY SOLVES PROBLEM. HPHE'tank is an obsolete weapon! Germany has completed the development of a number of defensive weapons, which, in the opinion of the Reich's military experts, make the tank practically useless in modern warfare. A wholly new type of anti-tank gun. invented894 words
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Article359 1934-02-26 2 Plan For A Trade Cabinet. London. MR. Walter Elliot, the Minister of Agriculture, who is regarded as the coming man" of British politics, made a stirring appeal for Empire economic co-operation in his Rectorial Address at Aberdeen University yrff.r^. He strongly suppo- rfj Iff, Stanley B'359 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement363 1934-02-26 2 I laTWaaaMlalH ■■—■■—II ■«■■■■■l ll— tm •9 AmWt fljl I -a>r -Br Aaß IBrJa LHw k\WW JAW km* Amf M Aw S B W aW aW aY JJM aataW k\\\\l AmV^ M 1111 ITI I LlUtiil JaY aY aaV aY aY B M kW M JSk\ SB I§jSjfi Wampoles I363 words
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Advertisement417 1934-02-26 2 VERGING ON BREAKDOWN When Nerves and Temper G?t All Awry Your Urgen* Ne.d is Tonic Treatment with DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS. Business mn everywhere are feeling the strain of present day perplexing times yom? can with:tand it —those who are youthful, robust, £>nd organically fit—but many find these daily worries417 words
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Advertisement86 1934-02-26 2 IMPERIAL The Choice Of GOVERNMENTS. The manufacturers "Imperial" report furt] for "Imperial" Typewrit* the last few days been awarded two contracts for the cxc of "Imperial" Typewr ers I the New Zealand Gov tie Government of Aust these contracts are for a years. These contract awarded after extensn after the86 words
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221 1934-02-26 3 ii'HAT is known as the Clerical Profl motions Board has begun a session in Kuala Lumpur and nearly 85 senior i lerkfl from all over the F.M.S. are to b individually examined by a Board which will select ten of the221 words
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Article274 1934-02-26 3 KUALA Lumpur probably shows more obvious signs of renewed business activity than do many other places, simply because we have been so badly hit Only a few months ago it was not possible to disguise the gloom we felt. We had had to bear the full brunt274 words
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Article376 1934-02-26 3 Penang 's Aerodrome. WITH regard to the site, the opinion has been expressed by those qualified to express the opinion that the Penang aerodrome is second to none In this part of the world. In fact, a more "natural" site could not have been obtained anywhere. The two little hills376 words
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Article228 1934-02-26 3 An Appeal In Muar For Subscriptions. (From Our Own Correspondent Johore Bahru. Feb. 23. UNDER the auspices of the Indo-Cey-lonese Association of Muar, a meeting of the representatives of the various local Indian *Sangams was held at the i Association premises on Feb. 19. A committee consisting of228 words
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Article134 1934-02-26 3 Office-Bearers Appointed For 1934. At the tenth annual general meeting of the Oei Khee Association the following gentlemen were elected office-bearers for the year 1934: President. Mr. Tan Kay Tolv. VicePresidents. Messrs, Tan Tian Quee. Wee Thiam Siew. Koh Chong Hwa and Low Bock Swee; Hon. Secretary.134 words
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Article390 1934-02-26 3 S.S.(P.)A. Chairman On The Hospital. I AT the annual meeting of the Straits (Penang) Association on Wednesday Mr. P. N. Knight, the President, said: "This Association has always very strenuously supported the project of a hill road and lent its fullest support to the campaign for this390 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement29 1934-02-26 3 1 SHELL j FOR I RELIABILITY and SERVICE IMPERIAL AIRWAYS AIR FRANCE K. L. M. I BRITISH FRENCH DUTCH j AIR LINES RELY ON SHELL OIL AND SPIRIT j29 words
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Advertisement306 1934-02-26 3 1 POWDER YOUR TEETH j More than ever to-day is there something to be said for the old British habit of thoroughness. For over 50 years Calvert's Tooth Powder, a British dentifrice, has been selling for no trivial reasons oi flavour or packing, but just because it cleans gently, thoroughly,306 words
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802 1934-02-26 4 Shipping News Notices. PASSENGER SHIP DECORATION. Modern v. Traditional Art In Design. THE Decoration of Passenger Liners was the subject of a lecture read before the Institu ion of Engineers and Shipbuilders UD Scotland .recently by Mr. Ashby Tabb, managing dircc or of Messrs. Heaton, Tabb and Co., Lid. Mr.802 words
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Article58 1934-02-26 4 Bill To Be Introduced Soon. British Wireless. The Prime Minister stated in the House of Commons 10-day that as Government considered the matter urgent a Bill to facilitate the construe ion of the new Cunarder would be introduced at the earliest possible moment and the necessary money resolutionBritish Wireless. - 58 words
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Article260 1934-02-26 4 Launched Recently For New York Service. SHIPPING activities of Japan have become bu ier recently, with a number" of new ships bring cons ructed by various lines. The M. B. K. Line, subsidiary to the Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, which is one of the Japanese concerns operating a260 words
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Article174 1934-02-26 4 No Hard Liquors On U.S. Warships. Although, after a lapse of thirteen ytars. war vessels may new be launched with champagne, ha* apparently is the extent cf th° vessels "wetness." The Secretary to the Navy. Mr. C. A. Swanscn. states tha the return of legalised liqucr to174 words
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Article54 1934-02-26 4 On The Goodwin Sands. After being six hours aground on Goodwin Sands off Deal, the Norwegian motor chip Vtstvard" was efloa cd this afternoon. For hree hours a fleet of fourtee-i steam tugs julled steadily on the vessel befoi" she was owed clear. She ran aground in a54 words
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Article93 1934-02-26 4 For the first time in history the Red Lion 4 Persia was found floating frcm the fore>eak of a warship outside Persian territorial vaters. when Commandant Bayendor brought he "Palang" and "Babr." two 900-ton sloops of the newly-created Persian Navy, into Karabi Harbour. The guns of the 'Babr"93 words
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Article46 1934-02-26 4 The Nederland Royal Mail Line announce that from February to May next, inclusive, he homeward bound passenger liners from Batavia will call at Villefranche <Nice) to -mbark passengers for Southampton and Amsterdam, the fares being the same as from Genoa.46 words
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Article260 1934-02-26 4 Three Guards Killed In Latest Piracy. ANOTHER piracy has been reported from the Chekiang coast. Three armed guards were killed and more than 20 passengers carried away on Jan. 31 when the Hnangshan-Shihpu steamer "Lingpu" was boarded by a gang of about 20 pirates, according to belated reports260 words
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Article153 1934-02-26 4 Names For Vessels Being Built. Some in cresting names will be added to the Navy by the 1933 programme. There will, ior instance, be a "Grenville." while to the cities and towns af.er which vessels are named will be added "Deptford" and "Londonderry." Following is the full153 words
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Article112 1934-02-26 4 After a period, during which its men ha\e been resting af'er their hard battles with the Atlantic, the Sorima Deep-sea Diving Company has resumed diving operations, state.** "The Times" correspondent at Milan The 1934 programme has been b.gun by the Artiglic"—the difference between its crew and owners112 words
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Article578 1934-02-26 4 Position In Northern Countries. FURTHER replacement of steamers by motorships in the Norwegian, Swedish and Danish merchant fleets in 1933 is shown in the statistics issued by Det Norske Veritas. In the three countries there was an aggregate net decrease of 202.600 gi.oss tons, which was578 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement541 1934-02-26 4 STEAMER SAILINGS. P. 0. BRITISH INDIA 4ND 1 APCAR LINES. (Incorporated In England) MAIL, PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. PENINSLT AR 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 RANCHI 17.000 Mar.541 words
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Advertisement30 1934-02-26 4 AMERICAN LLOYD AGENCY, LTD., (Incorporated in S.S.). TRAVEL, SHIPPING AND INSURANCE AGENTS. Bookings to all countries. Steamship Lines, Railways and Airways. NO BOOKING FEES. TELEPHONE NO. 2180. VO SI ROM)30 words
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Advertisement208 1934-02-26 4 IbfrUOYD TRIESTINO I (Incorporated In Italy) EXPRESS SERVICE. CARGO SERVICE. SINGAPORE TO IT ALT AND CHINA Calling at Penang. Colombo. Bombay, Karachi, Aden. Massowah, Suet, Port I Calling at Penang. Colombo. Bombay, Said Brtndlal, Venice and Trieat* Suez, Port Said, Brindisi, Venice Trieste. m.v. HILDA Mar. 15 Mar. 15 DUe208 words
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Advertisement229 1934-02-26 4 HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE. Deulsch jH Q j Australlsche I Dampfschlff* IptJ CJ Gescllschaft. f Companies Incorporated In Germany). PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICE. OUTWARDS. HONGKONG, SHANGHAI. NORTH CHINA AND JAPAN PORTS. Due Spore f m.s. LEVERKUSEN. via Ho 110. Manila Mar. 8 m.s. ERMLAND, via Manila Mar. 19 t m.s. BURGENLAND. via229 words
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Advertisement638 1934-02-26 4 1 STEAMER SAILINGS, J NORDD£UTSCHKR LLOYD, (Incorporate: i Germany i The under noted art Vc* Company* iDteooag fixture*: OUTWARDS 1934. "PTJLiDA," for Manila, H'kong, S'hai. China and Japan Mar. j "DONAU," for Manila. Hongkong, S'hai, North China and Japan Mar. 13 "SAARBRUCKEN." for Manila. H k S'hai, North China Japan638 words
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Article603 1934-02-26 5 Mining Shares. Singapore, Monday. 11 ajn. following tin share quotations arc j ucd by Frasei and Co., exchange and brokers. va'"-e Buyers. RHlara. m \qam Kumbang Tin 30- I Austral if&lOT 45 4fi wer Hitam Tin 14 14 9 i fcyer Weng 1.83 1 />o ri Bangrin603 words
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111 1934-02-26 5 Financial News Views. TO-DAY'S MARKET POSITION. RUBBER CONDITIONS DULL. Slight Local Price Increase. /I?v Our Financial Correrpondent.) Singapore, Monday, noon. To-day's Prices:— Rubber (Singapore), I€>V| cts., up H ct Market Tone: Dull. Tin (Singapore), clown k Saturday's Prices:— London Rubber, 4 15 16d., down 1.32 a. Market Tone: Dull. New111 words
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1449 1934-02-26 5 Special Interview With Malayan Mines Leader. (From Our Own Correspondent) Seremban. Feb. 24. ¥>ERSCNALLY. I am in favour of th' r Buffer Fool." said Mr. E. F. Harris. Fi. evident of the Dredging Association of Sou hcin Malaya, and a member of the Council1,449 words
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Article179 1934-02-26 5 What Will Government Do? THERE is still no news about the Government's decision in regard to a referendum on the Buffer Pool proposal, which has been pressed by the proponents of the scheme in Malaya. It will be recalled that immediately after the publication of the text179 words
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Article492 1934-02-26 5 Bitter Resentment In Perak. AS I anticipated, writes the Financial Correspondent of the "Times of Malaya," the tin price is on the rise owing to Intensive 'buffer" pool propaganda in the London financial newspapers, leading the market to believe that it is certain that this Pool will492 words
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Article639 1934-02-26 5 Rubber Shares. Singapore. Monday. 11 a.m. The following rubber share quotation* are issued by Fraser and Co., and Lyall and Evatt. Issue Value. Fraser Lyau I oharcs Co Evatt. 1 Aller.rjy 1.10 120 1.10 1.20 1 Alor Gajah 0.70 0.80 0.75 0.80 IA. Hitam 1.15 1.30 1.10639 words
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Article60 1934-02-26 5 DAILY men CURRENT. Singapore. Frb 26. noon. Buyers. Sellers. P.S.S. equal to London Standard. Spot (loose. do < P.OB.» ,b Sandard RS.S. on Tender: Mmch 25 «V 16 'H 10 t ApnlJune ]7 ?onc of Mark, t: Very r Latest Cable: London Spot Sheet 4 1560 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement87 1934-02-26 5 j THE SOUTH BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY, LTD., (incorporated in New Zealand.) FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR AND WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION. L. C MAROOLIOUTH. Manager OFFICE: 1. HNLAYSON GREEN. THF NATIONAL MUTUAL LIFE I OF AUSTRALASIA LTD I BRITISH FINANCIAL PRESS OPINION: "iv«TTDAMrF RFCORD" —The whole funds are invested within INSURANCE RKW»u Association are87 words
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Advertisement169 1934-02-26 5 It's a poor week-end without the Sunday Tribune "—Malaya's brightest and cheapest weekly journal. LEE WAH BANK, Ltd. incorporated in the S.S j. No. 18, SOUTH CANAL RD. i Foreign exchange business transacted at favourable rates. Correspondents at the principal centres in China and other parts of the world. Current169 words
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Advertisement97 1934-02-26 5 •Cols!* YOU HAVE A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. No doubt you have some unrealised dream heretofore made impossible by inadequate funds. A Savings Account will soon enable you to make these desires a reality. Sufficient ready money for your next holiday—perhaps some article you want to buy—any with you have can be97 words
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Advertisement175 1934-02-26 5 Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation Limited. (inconxwted In Btralt. settlement*), BANK, Authorised MM^J^^'J^Si^ BEAD S~ 4D BOARD OP DIRECTORS: Oh Sian Guan, Esq Che* Swee Cheng. Esq-. Chairman. Par kcane C. Hwang. BMU Lee Kong Chlan, Esq.. Vice-Cbalnnan. fl Q Wong Tan Ean Klam, Esq.. Gan Bay Hong. Esq., Loe Choon Seng.175 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement315 1934-02-26 6 j TO| LAUGH HIT 1 In which two lovelorn cowboys and a HORSE W invade the ritzy ballrooms of hlgh«t sodoty flg a nd make em like it!... It's unbelievably V Di"«u« by'EDWAIRD 's£^^^.^p.^]^'^*^^ T f/| Leemmle. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE. 1 I g" 5 j I RNDY D€VINf i I315 words
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Advertisement444 1934-02-26 6 a publ,c j LORETTA YOUNG j j Dashing Young DOH- 1 i FAIRBANKS I j in a gripping new Warner j You will get a grand thrill j as this daring Production j tears the veil of secrecy I THE LIFE OF JPjBM I j JIMMY DOLAN 99 jtMft\S\\ Why444 words
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Advertisement303 1934-02-26 6 j W/MgBWg E EPSQH 6TH TRIUMPHANT DAY AXn V. I SEASON FIIRTHKR extender] i W Bil I A Warar B>c». W rO lIMf NTON I V «W MARGARET LINDSAY HI J JHV THEODORE NEWTON VOLTASRI W EPIC ENTERTAINMENT FROM T WARNER BROS. < ii 11 11 11 i ll 1303 words
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Article, Illustration70 1934-02-26 7 JUST WHAT YOU WANT TO KNOW TO-DAY'S SHIPPING THE RAWALPINDI. The Rawalpindi" has left Hongkong expected to arrive at this port at ;u a.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 23. Siie will proceed liongside a S.H.B. wharf on arrival. Mrs. C. H Morrison and two children arrived in Singapore on Saturday from70 words
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Article126 1934-02-26 7 SHIPS ALONGSIDE THE WHARVES OR EXPECTED TO ARRIVE. Singapore, Feb. 26. East Wharf (Entrance Gate 1). Rohna 22. Main Wharf (Entrance Gate 3). Suwa Maru of Khartoum 15; Chinese Prince 13; Pres. Hayes 11; Arizona Maru 8; Glenshiel 6. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 3). Adrastus 30; Seiun Maru126 words
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Article60 1934-02-26 7 Mails from Batavia and Palembang by aeroplane are expected at the General Post Office, Singapore at 2.30 p.m. tomorrow. From China and Japan by the "Suisang," due at Singapore at 6 a.m. to-morrow. From China and Japan by the "Shunko Maru," due at Singapore to-morrow. From China and60 words
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Article50 1934-02-26 7 The outward air mail by Imperial Airways will arrive in the General Post Office, Singapore, at 10.30 a.m. tomorrow. The correspondence received by this mail will be available to boxholders and window delivery ticket holders immediately and correspondence tor r.onhoxholders will be sent out for delivery at noon.50 words
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Article208 1934-02-26 7 SELLING. Singapore, Feb. 26. London 4 months' sight 2,4 964 London 3 months' sight 2 1 41 /8 London 60 days' sight 24 764 London 30 days' sight 2 4 3.32 London demand 2 4 5164 London T.T. 2 4 1116 Lyons and Paris demand 890 Hamburg demand208 words
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193 1934-02-26 7 WV I.X C S A\ DIARY Of Ttit DAY[ WHAT'S ON? Public Functions And Sports Fixtures. TO-DAY, FEB. 26. High Tides.—B.62 a.m., 10.30 p.m. Meeting.—St. Andrews Cathedra), St Andrew's School, 5.30 p.m. Football: S.C.C. Iv. R.A.F., S.C.C; Govt. Monopolies v. 5.H.8.J.5.C., Anson Road; Fraser and Neave "B" v. Municipal, Jalan193 words
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Article90 1934-02-26 7 ALHAMBRA—SIim Summerville in "Horse Play." APCLLO.—Chinese pictures and "Malacca Wangkang Procession." CAPITOL.—Douglas Fairbanks. Jnr.. in "The Life of Jimmy Dolan." EMPIRE —"Up for the Derby" and The Silver Lining." GREAT WORLD.—Cabaret Dancing, sideshows, Dean's Grand Opera and Chinese Wayangs, cinemas. Talkies: Sky—'Lovers Courageous;" Star— "Graft" and "Heroes of the90 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement493 1934-02-26 7 A Woman Pc%ps at Singapore she does it weekly, in the Sunday Tribune." LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. ORDINANCE NO. 44 ORDINANCE NO. 44 (BANKRUPTCY.) (BANKRUPTCY.) IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE i:i THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS. STRAITS SETTLEMENTS. t SETTLEMENT OF SINGAPORE. Summary Ca.e. SETTLEMENT OF SINGAPORE In Bankruptcy.493 words
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Advertisement166 1934-02-26 7 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. PRICE PRICE 50 CTS. 50 CTS. "E. T. SPECIAL." (Famous Racing Tipster). ASK FOR OCR SPECIAL SELECTIONS FOR WEDNESDAY THE SECOND DAY OF THE S.T.C. SP.RINC I MEETINO. *>' I regret to inform my patrons tha: owing to a local Ordinance the Racing Competition is cancelled. On sale166 words
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Advertisement110 1934-02-26 7 P. 0. SAVINGS BANK. Depositors whose pass books have not oeen presented this year are requested io forward their pass books to the Post Office Savings Bank, General Post Office, Singapore, or to the nearest Post Office for the insertion in respect of the year 1933. MMtMiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiii'iiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitfiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaK. j ESKIMO 2110 words
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Advertisement291 1934-02-26 7 SINGAPORE HOTELS! r •i«i*imuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii!Hiiiinin:nii«iiminniiiisW 11 g|fniitiunnniuiniHiniiiiniuiM«ii«niHini^ LANKA HOTEL, (Established 1905). I The Only Boarding Five Minutes Walk f|j I and Lodging House from Railway Sta- f I Every Comfort and E U n W 1 I Excellent Cuisine. arranged for pleaslre f| Z parties and also for Moderate Terras m\291 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous83 1934-02-26 7 [POSTAL IMULLICtNCt SINGAPORE MAILS CLOSE. TO-DAY. Pontianak (Raub) 2 p.m. China, 'Japan, Korea, Formosa, East Siberia, Western Canada and Western States of U.S.A. <Suwa Maru) 2 p.m. Selat Pandjang, Bengkalis and Bagan iSingaradjai 3 p.m. Soengei Liat (Magnet) 4 p.m. TO-MORROW. Ceylon, Southern and Western India (President Hayes) 11 a.m83 words
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Obituary69 1934-02-26 8 DEATH. CHAN.—Mr. Clian Choon Ttck passed away peacefully at hb re.icence No. 104. Tembeling K:ad. on the 24 h instant, aged 65. He leaves behind 2 sons. Messis. Chan Hup Soon and C*h~n Hup ChAc:. 6 daughters, 5 sons-in-lav. 2 daughters-in-law. 19 grandchildren tc mourn his lc5S. Funeral69 words
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Article708 1934-02-26 8 'JpHAT a meeting fully representative of the rubber-producing industry was held in Kuala Lumpu;the other day, "to consider question! concerning control," must be regard ed as very significant. An miernational quota scheme was, it is said, approved, and local measures for operating it were provisionally decided upon, so708 words
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Article429 1934-02-26 8 The Hon. Mr. S. Q. Wong left hospital j during the week-end. but it will be some time before he is able to resume his business activities. Mr. Song Ong Siang has been appointed a member oi the committee" of management of Raffles Library and Museum. Mr. E Astrock, Office429 words
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Article117 1934-02-26 8 AT a time when the status of certain classes of residents in Malaya appears to be under close examination, a short amending Enactment passed by the Federal Council on Dec. 18, and now published in the F.M.S. Government Gazette "for general information," calls for special117 words
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Article158 1934-02-26 8 WE note that the Gas v. Electricity argument is still worrying the City Fathers. Isn't the truth that both are invaluable and that Singapore is lucky in being the only place in Malaya to have gas as well as "juice"? Several years ago there was a too158 words
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Article223 1934-02-26 8 ALONG with the famous District Officership of Klang, the Chairmanship of the Kuala Lumpur Sanitary Board, is one of the stop-gap posts of the M.C.S. Seldom is an officer left in it for long enough to get a real understanding of the work and formulate and apply a223 words
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Article263 1934-02-26 8 AUR little elder sistei-Settlement is in the world's news. Although an ungenerous globe-trotter has ventured to suggest that Singapore is preen with envy of Penang. Singapore does not envy her the notoriety which "this latest "monster" story may bring to her. On the other hand, incredulous Singapore hopes263 words
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Article400 1934-02-26 8 By "Looker-On" CONGRATULATIONS to "Miss Singapore"—and to her charming cocompetitors. Singapore wakened up for this Beauty Show. The next one should be held at the Racecourse. And with a "tote" on the result, what a mob would assemble! Idea presented to S.T.C. free of charge. The best evidence400 words
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Article46 1934-02-26 8 EMPIRE CO-OPERATION, on page INDIA EARTHQUAKE, on page 3. PENANG'S "WHITE ELEPHANT", on p SPORTS NEWS, on pages 12 and 13 CLUB DIARY, on page 13. OUR READERS' VIEWS, on page 14. REFORM OF TAMIL ALPHABET, p POSTAL CO-OPERATORS, on page 1 146 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement243 1934-02-26 8 F H. AY RES A "R. C. L." 1« I Tennis Racket I \Hjr Tn ii j 111-/ A racket of exceptional value— vMill Llß\y laminated frame with boomerang Ns|6Bsrf/ shaped facings ever wedge and v\Q/7 shoulders. The frame as a whole is super strong and is guaranteed to j243 words
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Advertisement49 1934-02-26 8 Visiting Film Stars have seen lit to give Wing Loong their patronage and havo expressed extreme satisfaction Why I not you We guarantee that extreme satisfaction j I to all, in every department j I of Men's Tailoring, i j WING LOONG j High Street, Singapore, j THONE 7627.49 words
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592 1934-02-26 9 WHAT ACTION WILL NAZIS TAKE? Italians Furious. Will Defend Neighbour's Independence. Reuter. London, Feb. 25. i rIE frequent periodical denials o ghting or preparation for it on Austrian border symptomatiso listrmcted state of Europe, which tins to reach a climaxReuter. - 592 words
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Article, Illustration12 1934-02-26 912 words
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Article191 1934-02-26 9 Threepence Off Income Tax Reuter Wireless. London, Feb. 22. EVERYONE is asking what the Chancellor will do with the expected surplus last year. He anticipated a shrinkage in the revenue of £46.000,000 but the actual shrinkage up to last week was only £2.500.000. But at this season weeklyReuter Wireless. - 191 words
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Article50 1934-02-26 9 Four Hundred Men In Peril. Reuter. Moscow. Feb. 25. FOUR hundred fishermen, and 190 horses are adrift in the Caspian Sea on an ice block which broke away from the icefield. An aeroplane has been sent to locate the icefloe drop medicines and direct the icebreakers' rescue.—Reuter.Reuter. - 50 words
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Article72 1934-02-26 9 Interest Centred On Home Securities. Reuter Wireless. London, Feb. 21. On the Stock Exchange to-day, cheerlul conditions prevailed but, with a big Budget surplus almost certain, interest has again been centred on Home securities, in which section a strong ton was maintained throughout, particularly tor Industrials. Commodities, apartReuter Wireless. - 72 words
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Article49 1934-02-26 9 Victim In A Critical Condition. A serious accident occurred at the Civil Aerodrome on Saturday afternoon. An Indian workman was run over by a locomotive and sustained serious injuries. He was removed to hospital by ambulance and is said to be in a critical condition.49 words
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Article70 1934-02-26 9 Two grass fires broke out on vacant land in the Katong District yesterday. In the morning a blazing patch of lallang in the vicinity of the Sea View Hotel caused some anxiety. The Fiije Brigade was called and the trouble was soon over. Later, at about70 words
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Article140 1934-02-26 9 No Probability Of Tax Relief. ACCORDING to forecasts by trie "Financial Times." to-morrow's Indian Budget statement by Sir George Schuster, the Indian Finance Member, will not make as agreeable a reading as many would wish. The Budgetary position is sound, though for the moment it holds out little140 words
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Article49 1934-02-26 9 Sir John Simon Not To Be Home Secretary. Reuter. London. Feb. 26. Sir George Russell Clerk has been appointed Ambassador to Paris in succession to Baron Tyrrell, who will shortly be retiring. Sir John Simcn (Foreign Minister* has denied reports that he is to be Home Secretary.—Reuter.Reuter. - 49 words
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Article46 1934-02-26 9 Traced By The Detective Branch. Two Cantonese who are alleged to have been concerned in a series of robberies recently have been arrested by the Detective Branch. They were charged before the Second Magistrate (Mr. N. Grice> this morning and remanded for further inquiries.46 words
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Article63 1934-02-26 9 A young Chinese woman, Chan Sal Moi. appeared before the District Judge (Mr. H. A. Forren this morning on a charge of cruelty to an infant. Mr. A. W. Hay, of the Chinese Protectorate, said that the child died of bronchial pneumonia. The charge was In respect of63 words
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Article47 1934-02-26 9 When the ambulance was called to a house in Mayo Street yesterday morning, the dresser found a Chinese woman suffering from burns about the mouth and throat. She was said to have drunk a solution oi caustic soda. The woman was removed to hospital.47 words
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Article35 1934-02-26 9 February 25th being Unemployment Day" amongst the Communist Party, special precautions were taken by the local police. Patrols were posted at vari ous parts of the town, but there were no untoward incidents.35 words
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Article34 1934-02-26 9 Whilst working on the old Europe Hotel building on Saturday a Chinese coolie fell from a height of 30 feet, fracturing his skull. He died before the arrival of the ambulance.34 words
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Article254 1934-02-26 9 Britons' Coloured Shirts. FERMENT AMONG THE YOUTH. Reuter Wireless. London, Feb. 21. FOLLOWING the recent statement of Sir John Gilmour (Horn Secretary) in the House of Commons, regarding the wearing of politica' uniforms, investigation reveals that there are seven different coloured shirts in England, clo'.hing eightReuter Wireless. - 254 words
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Article38 1934-02-26 9 Nationalists Arrested In Java. Reuter. Batavia. Feb. 25. A LL the members of the Executive Committee of the native Nationalist Party have been arrested. House searches are being made in the principal towns of Java.— Reuter.Reuter. - 38 words
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Article138 1934-02-26 9 Orderly Demonstration In Hyde Park. i Reuter. London. Feb. 25. In Hyde Park to-day there was a demonstration of 2,000 unemployed marchers, with thousands of sympathisers and spectators, against Government's Unemployment Bill. It was carried out in very orderly fashion and 12,000 police and 4.000 special constables wereReuter. - 138 words
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Article49 1934-02-26 9 Japan To Adopt A Control System Reuter. Tokyo, Feb. 24. In view of the measures which some countries are adopting to check imports of Japanese merchandise, it is learned that the Government is drafting legislation to control the export and impor*. trade and to revise tariff rates—Reuter.Reuter. - 49 words
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Article42 1934-02-26 9 Troops To Quell Strikers In Alabama. Reuter. Birmingham (Alabama*. Feb. 26. Four companies of National Guardsmen and a battalion of infantry have been ordered to Coleanor, where the mine strike disorders have got beyond the local authorities' control. —Reuter.Reuter. - 42 words
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Article150 1934-02-26 9 Roosevelt Calls Experts To Conference. Reuter. Washington, Feb. 2G. A LIBERATOR commercial" policy, ac«o'dm» to the State Secretary; Mr. Cordcll Hull, may be expected as a result of the Round Table Conference to-day between Mr. Roosevelt and bk j trade advisers, among whom thee isReuter. - 150 words
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Article176 1934-02-26 9 Air Liner Lost. TERRIFIC BLIZZARD IN AMERICA. Reuter. New York, Feb. '2C>. ANOTHER b'hiding snowst rm, which began at mid-day yesterday, lashed the Slate. A violent gale is New England, where the snow from Tuesday's blizzard is still piled high and traffic is diso:ganised. Air s?rvicesReuter. - 176 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement24 1934-02-26 9 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.24 words
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Advertisement298 1934-02-26 9 C. J. SCOTT I NPfc- II AM NOW DECLARES v QUITE FIT IN LESS THAN A WEEK INFLUENZA WEAKNESS was removed by PHOSFERINE I had a vcrv bad attack of Influenza which ksted three weeks. When t was able to about again, I was very weak, and no matter what298 words
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Article, Illustration295 1934-02-26 10 Seaview Crowded. MISS ANNA PATON SELECTED. T»HE boauiy contest for the election of "MUs Singapore," held at Sea View yesterday, and planned by Mr. Julius Fisher of the Amalgamated Theatres in connection with "Footlight Parade," Warner Brothers' latest super-spectacle, which is to295 words
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Article148 1934-02-26 10 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban, Feb. 24. Tunku Zachariah binte Tunku Besar, daughter of the Tungku Besar, Negri Sembilan, and a niece of the late Yam Tiran, and cousin of His Highness the Yang de Pertuan Besar of Negri Sembilan, is an inmate of the General Hospital, Seremban, having undergone148 words
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Article265 1934-02-26 10 Chinese Measures To Counteract It. Shanghai. Feb. 22. DR. Sun Fo (Chairman of the Legislative Yuan) arrived in Shanghai yesterday. In the course of an interview with the Press, he said that the raising of the price of silver by America effected China and it was necessary for the latter265 words
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Article239 1934-02-26 10 Likes To Mix His Varying Film Types. Mr. Mervin Le Roy. who arrived with his bride, Miss Doris Warner, on the Empress of Britain" yesterday on his trip around the world, has run the gamut from tragedy to comedy in his pictures so many times that he claims ne cannot239 words
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Article50 1934-02-26 10 A SPECIAL interview with Mr. E. F. Harris, President of the Dredging Association of Southern Malaya and a member of the Council of the F.M.S. Chamber of Mines, on the Tin. Buffer Pool plan, appears in the Financial Page. Mr. Hams hopes Majaya will not oppose the scheme. DEFECTIVE SIGHT.50 words
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Article273 1934-02-26 10 Chinese Who Took Cycle By Mistake. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban, Feb. 23. A Chinese named Lee Bok was produced before Raja Kamaralzaman, the police magistrate, charged with the theft of a cycle valued at $15, the property of a Malay police constable named Bidin bin Badoh on Feb. 19,273 words
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Article126 1934-02-26 10 Case Against Gunner Of Bla _kan Mati. D. B. MADDEN, a Gunner attached to Blakan Mati, who is on a charge of theft of a motor-car, made a second appearance before the Second Magistrate (Mr. N. Grice) this morning, when the hearing was fixed for March 22. It126 words
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Article117 1934-02-26 10 Revolting Case Of Cruelty In Singapore. An abominable case of wanton cruelty to an animal was narrated before Mr. N. Orice. the Second Magistrate, this morning, when an elderly Chinese wa# fined $10 for his inhuman' 'antics" with an ant-eater. Accused was arrested at Rmd at 12.45117 words
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Article56 1934-02-26 10 We have received a copy of the Malayan Post Office Guide 1934. revised to Nov. 30 last. This new Guide, of which the price is a dollar, is now on sale at all Post Offices, and was printed at the F.M.S. Government Printing Department, Kuala Lumpur. A revised Air Mail56 words
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Article164 1934-02-26 10 Police Prevent Gang Fight. THE timely intervention of the police on Saturday night prevented what might have been a serious fight between two gangs belonging to rival secret societies. Immediately on ascertaining that the gangs would clash at a certain place, a force of officers from the Detective164 words
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Article93 1934-02-26 10 Charge Against Lawyer's Clerk. C. E. E. Edlin. the lawyer's clerk who is under a charge of obtaining credit under false pretences, made another appearance before the District Judge (Mr. H. A. ForreD this morning. Mr. V. D-. Knowles. for the accused, said that after studying the facts,93 words
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Article603 1934-02-26 10 Mr. Merv; n Le Roy Interviewed. MR. Mervin Le Roy, one of the youngest and most brilliant of Hollywood's directors, is perhaps too much attached to his wife, Miss Doris Warner, daughter of Mr. Harry M. Warner, of Warner Bros. First National Pictures, to think of603 words
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Article739 1934-02-26 10 Russian Action FLEW OVER SOVIET TERRITORY. Shanghai. Feb. FOREIGN report froi the western tern, 1 the Chinese Eastern Railway, tatestk two Japanese Vanes flew territory on Friday. WI over Chita, the Soviet trained their anti-aircraft them, and brought dowi machines. The other safely returned base at739 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement19 1934-02-26 10 THE Overseas Assurance CORPORATION, IJMITIM» China Building. Chulia 'PHONE 5808. SING U™* FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR VEHICLES WORKMEN* COMPENSATION INSUBAX*19 words
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Article429 1934-02-26 11 v Empress Of Britain." SLIGHT MISHAP ON DOCKING. T*HE < a max ian Pacific liner, "Empress ol* Britain,' made her third r.il in S ngapore yesterday, when berthed shortly after five o'clock h 400 tourists on board. She is lo leave at 6 p.m. to-night. A429 words
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Article132 1934-02-26 11 The six h annual Boat Race dinner of the Oxford and Cambridge Society of Malaya will be held at the Adelphi Hotel on Saturday, March 17. at 8 p.m. Any former members the iwo Universities who are desirous of attending are requested to communicate with the Joint132 words
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Article24 1934-02-26 11 New Canadian Trade Commissioner, Mr. B. C. Butler,' and Mrs. Butler, who arrhed In Singapore to-day. BRITISH MINELAYER She Has Her Own Tube Train!24 words
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Article290 1934-02-26 11 I HM. S. Adventure," probably the last remaining "hush hush" ship In the British Navy, arrived in Singapore yesterday on her way to the China Station. 1 She is the only cruiser-mineiayev Britain has ever built and was the first Diesel-electric warship to go afloat. Viewed from the shore, the290 words
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Article71 1934-02-26 11 A collision between a motor-car and a lon-y near the junction of Chua Choo Kang Road and Bukit Tlmah Road on Saturday afternoon resulted in a European, Mr. J. D. Swan, sustaining minor injuries. Mr. Swan was seated in the Ca After the impact both vehicles ran into the ditch71 words
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Article41 1934-02-26 11 The Dean's Grand Opera, now playing at the Great World, staged Dean's Grand Revue" on Saturday night. "Extra turns" dances and songs in Malay, English and Hindustani were well received by the large audience. JAPANESE "TARS." Cruiser "Kuma" Here From Bangkok.41 words
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325 1934-02-26 11 THE "Kuma," a Japanese cruiser of 5,000 tons, arrived in Singapore on Saturday, with a crew of approximately 400 on board, with Capt. Horiychi m •command. The cruiser is the flagship ot the Japanese South Seas Patrol. Ahose headquarters are in Formosa. Tins 13 the usual two-yearly cruise to the325 words
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134 1934-02-26 11 With the opening of "Horse Play at the Alhambra yesterday a new buguwater mark for comeay was estaolishtd thiough the antics of Slim Summerville and Andy Devine, the stars, and if tht reactions of the audience mean anything this team has captured Singapore's fancy overnight. -Horse Play" is a perfect134 words
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Article113 1934-02-26 11 Loretta Young and Douglas Fairbanks iur, are starred in "The Life of Jimmy Dolan," the brilliant Warner Bros production which opened at the Capitol last ni The film deals with a problem of life and love in which the two famous stars are seen at their zest. There is a113 words
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Article, Illustration772 1934-02-26 11 "Below the Sea," featuring Ralph Bellamy and Fay Wray, is the main attraction at the Ritz cinema at Geylang. It is a thriller and the undersea scenes are in colour. An action silent picture. "The Oklahoma Sheriff," starring Bob Steele is shown at the first house at 7 45 p.m.772 words
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Article71 1934-02-26 11 Birth Freak In Local Hospital. TWO Chinese twins were born in the General Hospital on Saturday with their trunks joined together at the front, like dancing partners. This is believed to be the first case of its kind in Singapore. The babies have died, but the mother, aged71 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement79 1934-02-26 11 I How to of this I I Favourite Tea FREE- I I Every tin of Upton's famous 'Yellow Label Tea-fust II lit favourite of all who have a line taste in teas-contams a M jj| Coupon. Save these coupons and in return !or *ea X: FREE FOR TWELVE I*. COUPON79 words
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Advertisement27 1934-02-26 11 N -|i!l!iliH i|,:lin:i|; lli|iHii|,i|Ml! l li,|riii|iiliilii«ii|iiin|iHMliii:Hl»» j If you think Trader Horn had thrills wait till you see I "ESKIMO" •/v. %f. j I] #11 i i27 words
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Advertisement136 1934-02-26 11 OPENING at' the CAPITOL, Wedl Next, i I J r V WAEtNER i i f MPH 'Wtrld GRANDEST: I X MUSIC4L I iHr SENSATION 1 Sottas/ 2 Bands/ f$ Amazing j 5 Sottas. Spectacles Xmwmmmmmm 1 1 i i i i mhm,* HjMIjW wW HI < «■■IWII— MWI i I^Klim136 words
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272 1934-02-26 12 Report Presented. SUCCESS OF NEW TEAMS. f\ Seremban, Feb. 24. T4IE annual general meeting of the N.S. Football Association will be held at the Negri Sembilan Club in ♦Seremban on Friday, March 2, at .7 p.m. The report of272 words
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Article358 1934-02-26 12 Second Day Of Singapore Meeting. HANDICAPS for Wedn sday's racs at Bukit Timah arc as follows: Hoses, Class Div. 1, 7 furies. Comprador 9.0, Relief 8.9. Aureate 8.8.. Amy Welkin 8.7. Sclar.gor 8.4. Voyager 8.2. Kuala Laddie «late T ndnb 8 2. The Warrior 8.0. Nui;358 words
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Article, Illustration30 1934-02-26 1230 words
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Article255 1934-02-26 12 Annual Meetings Of Three Clubs. (From Our Own Correspondent) Johore Bahru, Feb. 25. nnHE annual general meeting of., the V Johore Civil -Service 'Club. Johore Sahru. was held yesterday evening in the Club House with Major H. F. Waters in the chair. After the minutes of the previous255 words
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Article58 1934-02-26 12 Malaya Command Lose Again. (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok. Feb. 25. Playing their second game in two days the Malaya Command fell to a Siamese soccer team by 2—o this afternoon. The Siamese produced better footwork and comoination and well earned their victory. victory. In their first58 words
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Article87 1934-02-26 12 Saturday's Principal Results. Reuter. Londcn. Feb. 24. TO-DAY'S principal match results are as follows: North 18 South 0. <At T'ham). Blackheath 19 Old Leysians 0 Oris ci 3 Swansea 8 Cambridge U. 3 London Scottish 6 Devcnport S. 11 Old Millhillians 3 Gloucester 24 Royal Air Foice 3Reuter. - 87 words
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Article124 1934-02-26 12 Rugger International In Edinburgh. Reuter. Edinburgh, Feb. 24. Today's rugger international resulted ai follows Scotland 16; Ireland 9. There were 40.000 spectators present. Showery weather and a gusty wind rendered conditions difficult. Ireland started with a rush and Russell got a try within five minutes of the start.Reuter. - 124 words
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Article68 1934-02-26 12 The diving competition at the Singapore Swimming Club on Saturday was won by C. Goldman. A. Wurthman second, W. E. Lowe third, and Lt. Billson fourth. The pool at the Singapore Swimming Club will be closed for cleaning at 8 p.m. to-day and will re-open on Thursday68 words
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343 1934-02-26 12 i' I Winners and Placed I Races' Owners. I Jockeys. Trainers. Tote. I 1 Horses. J 11. Cheak Gin KooT" j Gorilla 8.6 Christie Van Breukelen W. $32; P. $10. 1 i' 2 Chrong Yok Cheng Eaton Crop 9.0 Tankard Hobbs f3. Les Kck343 words
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1544 1934-02-26 12 Two Sixth Round Cup Teams Clash At Bolton. DERBY County, who failed to do better than draw with Sheffield Wednesday i on Saturday, saw the Arsenal, who beat the Magpies, increase their lead in the First Division of the English League to two points this1,544 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement21 1934-02-26 12 Twice as good at half the price the Sunday Tribune" as compared with other Sunday papers. Five cents only. IrBI W21 words
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Article827 1934-02-26 13 start Of Three-Day Professional Meeting. JvXCTTING sport provided at the j Bukit Timah Racecourse on Saturrternoon on the opening day of the pore Turf Club's three-day profcs- meeting. finishes including one dead-heat, the clever riding of Jockey Christie i ratures of a successful first day,827 words
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Article49 1934-02-26 13 Singapore G.C. March bogey comwill be played on Saturday and at Bukit Timah. March ladies' bogey competition played on Monday. March 5. LADY CAPTAIN'S PRIZE. The lady captain's prize competition be played on Sunday. March 11. 18 holes, medal play, on p. Maximum handicap allowed 2849 words
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Article44 1934-02-26 13 S.C.C. "B°* XI v. Fort Canning on Friday, at the S.C.C: A. Van Bachove; A. Buchanan. J. A. Evans, T. W. Morray. R. V. Welch, J. Crichtoja; T. Black. C. H. W. Goult, W. S. Morgan. P. D. Cork, R. C. Beavis.44 words
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Article33 1934-02-26 13 The match arranged to be played at the Jalan Besar Stadium on Saturday between the Chinese Companions Athletic Association and the Amicable Athletic Association in the S.C.F.A. Soccer League was postponed.33 words
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Article99 1934-02-26 13 Saturday's Soccer Match In Bangkok. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok. Feb. 24. THE Malaya Command soccer XI defeated the Bangkok Sport; Club by the odd goal in five to-day. The visitors led 2-nil at half-time, but within five minutes of the restart the local side scored twice99 words
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Article194 1934-02-26 13 Singlfs Championship Tournament. The following are the results to date in the singles championship tournament of the Straits Physical Athletic Party: "A" DIVISION. Koh Kim Yean beat Koh Kim Soon 15-9. 14-14 (3-0). "B" DIVISION. Kok Lai Seong beat Yeo Bian Swee 15-1, 14-14 <0-3) 15-4; Soh194 words
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Article132 1934-02-26 13 The sixth annual Boat Race dinner of the Oxford and Cambridge Society of Malaya will be held at the Adelphi Hotel on Saturday, March 17. at 8 p.m. Any former members of the two Universities who are desirous of attending are requested to communicate with the joint132 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement146 1934-02-26 13 t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ini^iiiiiiiiiiiiiuliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiljiliilittiiliiliifiiliiliiliiiniiiliiliitiiliiliif I Wl LEAF) OTHERS FOLLOW. I jFor one Month j «|'i:mn(; of tennis I [special reduction, I "WINNER* TENNIS RACKETS. "COCHET" TENNIS RACKETS. $20 Only Each STRUNG WITH BEST VICTOR OUT, RE D,146 words
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Advertisement457 1934-02-26 13 Assets exceed $12,000,000. Assurance in force over $:i:,.000,00r The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in the StralU Settlement!) HEAD OFFICE: Great Eastern Life Building. Cecil Street. Singapore. LONDON OFFICE XI Old Jewry EC The Company has £20,000 deposited with the Supreme Court of England and compile* with the457 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous610 1934-02-26 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 are invited to co-operate in keeping it up-to-date and complete. Happenings of general interest will still be included in the610 words
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Article87 1934-02-26 14 Letters To The EJit or. [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. LETTER* SHOULD BE AS BRIEF AS POSSIBLE. vreferably typewritten (double spacingJ, and on87 words
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Article85 1934-02-26 14 (To the Editor, "Malaya iTribune.") Sir,—In reply to "Enquirer's" letter re Ikan Kaloi: If the fresh-water fish which is Known as Kalui is what is required, then I would recommend that "Enquirer" order his supplies from the Government fisheries Department, who I am sure will oe very pleased85 words
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Article155 1934-02-26 14 (To the Editor, -Malaya Tribune.") Sir—Will you kindly allow me a little space to call the attention of the Municipal Commissioners to the street leading to Kampong Soopoo, at the junction ot Kallang Road? This street, which is uneven in surface, with sharp stones, has in many ways155 words
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Article131 1934-02-26 14 (To the Editor. "Malaya Tribune.") Sir,—Last night, at about nine o'clock, I was an eye-witness of an incident in Albert Street. It concerned two police patrols (cyclists). To warn and to arrest shop-assistants who are obstructing the five-foot ways or such-like places is legal, but to brand innocent131 words
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Article42 1934-02-26 14 "A Resigned Member" severely criticises a local Association. If he has such constructive views as to its poiicy and activities as his letter suggests, it would surely have been better not to resign but to express those views at a general meeting.42 words
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Article492 1934-02-26 14 Urgent Need For Modernisation. (By Adbuthananda, Taiping.) At the Tamil Lovers' Conference organised by the Madras Library Association at the Pachaippah's Hall, George Town, Madras, with tne Hon. Mr. S. Kumarasami Reddiar in the chair, a series of resolutions was passed. A somewhat heated discussion took492 words
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Article101 1934-02-26 14 Drunkenness And Cruelty The Chief Causes. Reuter. Bucharest. Divorces in Bulgaria have increased by nearly 15 per cent, in a year. Most of the people concerned were between the ages of 20 and 30, drunkenness and cruelty being the most frequent causes of the petitions. In 45Reuter. - 101 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement413 1934-02-26 14 j H; I HI H m 9 I *°c H HH Si m<B H AT!ALL. DEALERS OR j PlIONF: 4314 j i >• 1 f 1 11 I I I MM mmmmimmmm^ MAZDA for Maximnm Light at Miaimam Cost >V R L BECAUSE I f THEY ARE l <®> I413 words
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Advertisement97 1934-02-26 14 You need something more than nutritious food to build you up The graded components of virilinets in mineral nutritive substances and vitamines make efficacious results possible, even with such patients whose circumstances in life make it impossible for them to fight against all nervous ailments with suitable nutritious food. Whether97 words
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Advertisement425 1934-02-26 14 Illll■iil I i i i i i i i A little bit of England Travel where you will in the World to-day and you'll surely find Craven Mixture. From Suez to Panama, that homely old Craven Tin has come to be regarded almost as a National institution, a little bit425 words
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Article731 1934-02-26 15 POSTS TELEGRAPHS CO-OPERATORS. Farewell Address By Mr. Gammons. IN his farewell address to the members of the Singapore Posts and Telegraphs Co-operative Thrift and Loan Society, Ltd., at their sixth annual general meeting yesterday, Capt. L. D. Gammans, the retiring Asst. Director of Co-Operation, S.S. and F.M.S., referred to the731 words
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Article91 1934-02-26 15 Magistrate s Novel "Cure" For "Drunks." Reuter. Philadelphia. When 21 nen were charged before him wLh having been found drunk In the streets Mr. Stewart, a Philadelphia magistrate, sentenced them to— a headache. He ordered them iO pick up one by one a bagful cf beans which hadReuter. - 91 words
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Article139 1934-02-26 15 Continued For Another Year. TOB: second order imposing a levy on r>vii f salaries of all Public Servants in Ceylon from Feb. 1. 1933. until Jan. 31 Jan 31° eaSed t0 bC effective ftWB A reporter of the 'Times of Ceylon" mf rmed by Mr. C.139 words
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Article81 1934-02-26 15 Beggars Earn 4 Shillings An Hour. Reuter. Istanbul. Beggars in Istanbul earn about four shillings an hour, according to the experience of a Turkish journalis. who has just spent several months disguised as one of them. He says he was astonished at the liberality of the public. TheReuter. - 81 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement199 1934-02-26 15 j SPECIAL OFFER j For a Limited Period Only. I ENLARGEMENTS PRINTINGS Given Away Free To Amateur j Photographers. HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY I YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO j j MISS; IT WILL PAY YOU, j TO CALL AT j MALAYA PHOTO SUPPLY 59, Victoria St., Singapore. t PHONE 2388.199 words
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Advertisement79 1934-02-26 15 For Contort 9 SHAVING STICK. It soothes, heals and comforts the face Containing the medicinal, antiseptic and emollient properties of t'uiieura, it protects the skin while I you are shaving and is a luxury for tender-faced men. DEPOT: Muller Phipps (Malaya) I Limited, Union Building, Singapore. CLEANS WHITENS THE TEETH79 words
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Advertisement410 1934-02-26 15 5 llHii|ll|l'imi;i::|!i|M'-|, I i i t I; a I.NMMMNM I I I I I I I I I I WATERPROOFING CEMENT COMPOUND Only 3 lbs. required for every 100 lbs. of Cement. I Stocked in 5 different Z qualities. From very fast 2 I setting quality suitable for 1 I410 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement607 1934-02-26 16 M. HASSANELECTRICAL AND WATER CONTRACTOR. 36-37, Bras Basah Road, SINGAPORE. If you are in need of electric lights, fans, motors, etc., and water service, please write to the above address or Fhone J{ A l^ mmmmmmTrr TO LET. TO LET-Comfortable room. Furn. or Unfura. Bungalow. 9. Wilkie Terrace, off Wilkie607 words
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Advertisement1156 1934-02-26 16 THE INDEPENDENT PROGRESSIVE SITUATIONS VACANT. WANTED— Two Experienced Clerks fcr legal firm. Apply Box No. 306. c o Malaya Tribune. WANTED 20 LADY DANCERS —for a resectable Dance Hall. Applicants must be young fair polite and well-behaved. -Income from $100 io $250 per month according to personality and ability None1,156 words
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Advertisement487 1934-02-26 16 EDUCATIONAL. English Lessons by English Lady. Private $8.00. Classes $6.00 monthly. Apply Box No. 307, c o Malaya Tribune. MERCANTILE INSTITUTE, 209, Queen Street, AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES Shorthand (Pitman Gregg), Book-Keeping, Typewriting and Good English. Prospectus available on application. THONE 5755. FAR EASTERN MUSIC SCHOOL, Established 1928. (A Government487 words
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Advertisement191 1934-02-26 16 PARAMOUNT M. C. r (bwi.s:, Had §THE RELIABLE AM AT A RECORD i»i>iCE. The Latest S;. Hons i are on view at:— Yick Woh Hing 429, North Bridco Rtud _y i NEAR MIDDLE ROAjjJ* 1 Contractors for the Repair of C Watches to the British Arnv UjQ p. Sight-Testing Free.191 words
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