Malaya Tribune, 23 June 1934
1934-06-23
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section40 1934-06-23 1 The Malaya Tribune Largest Circulation Of Any Daily Newspaper In Malaya Vol. XXI. -No. 148 SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1934 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune. Singapore: Saturday, June 23, 1934. Malaya Tribune 24 PAGES. SINGAPORE. SATURDAY. JUNE 23, 1934 DJJDJSAF40 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement87 1934-06-23 1 %cad The ©ritmtt* Dominant In THE LAST WORD IN THE ART OF BREWING. Sole Importers: The East Asiatic Company, Limited. SINGAPORE} KUALA LUMPUR PENANG. Bulldog" IT STOUT WHUHR is good for you TRY A BULLDOG GUINNESS EVERY BIfIHBH DAY WITH YOUR TIFFIN. THERE CAN ■BHHBi BE NO MORE PLEASANT WAY87 words
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Advertisement197 1934-06-23 1 A. FUNTER. om 6, Raffles Place, Singapore. Importing Diamonds and Pearl Necklaces of every size and quality. Selling at latest and lowest market prices. *+mV^lS' Also buying gold coins and gold ornaments of every class and quality, paying highest prices according to daily exchange rates. Mm mi The colour of197 words
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Article, Illustration110 1934-06-23 2 Dear Girls, I am particularly pleased with this week's batch of letters. So many articles and contributions have come along that it is quite impossible to print them all at the same time, so will those of you who have sent110 words
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Article233 1934-06-23 2 Sweet Star - {By "Sweet Star" Riches hinder our spiritual life for as our Lord said in the Parable of the Sower. 'The deceitfulness of riches.. choke the word and it becometh unfruitful." This means that riches can deceive us. for if we are not very careful, our lust for them will233 words
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Article182 1934-06-23 2 Rosy Chia - (By "Rosy Chia." My brothers and I had arranged to meet some friends at the gate of a local theatre at 8.39 pm. The night was damp and misty and the traffic was heavy as we made our way to the cinema. The red glare of lights182 words
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Article162 1934-06-23 2 To share alike both in happiness and in sorrow is indeed a true friendship. But it is mostly the glad and bright side that is shared by the summer-friends. They will desert you when you are in trouble. A true friend will stick to you through thick or thin.162 words
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Article179 1934-06-23 2 Sweet Music - <By "Sweet Music." I am a £irl over 11 years old, and on my last birthday my daddy brought me i very pretty big doll. Whenever I gc out with it all the children in the village would come near me and try to touch the doll.179 words
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Article145 1934-06-23 2 Annie Choo - «flj/ Annie Choo. A bad tempered man makes everyone unhappy and also worried. He thinks that he is right in whatever ht says. II we always let him have his own way. he whi like to hear us, but II wc cross his way in even the145 words
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Article140 1934-06-23 2 Blue Bell - [By "Blue Bell." Long ago the ancient Romans used to tell this story. Echo was a nymph who was the daughter of the Earth and Air. At first she was a favourite of the great God Jupiter, but his Queen Juno was jealous of her. So she140 words
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Article114 1934-06-23 2 Lady Rowena - 'By "Lady Rowena." Dear girls! I'm going to tell you how sorry lam for having been absent so long. I will try my best to write regularly. Some time ago Alice, Lucy, and myself went to the Capitol at a Wednesday ma tine. Dante showed us some mysterious things.114 words
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Article104 1934-06-23 2 Lucky Lass - (By "Lucky Lass." THERE are many purposes in reading, but the chief are for recreation and entertainment after a day's work is over. Reading prevents us from becoming a burden to ourselves. Many people are miserable on rainy afternoons and wish for out-of-door games; they will104 words
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Article196 1934-06-23 2 Marion - (By Marion I hope you will h«rar with rat :i n. not write something very hmaaru»j> n, this my first article. It is almost a year ai?o since 1 i< »i school and although I am ai pre»nH studying for a profession. I feel ih<it i have lo6t196 words
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Article158 1934-06-23 2 Snowdrop - (By "Snowdrop." When I was about five years o'd. I was digging one day in the garden, when suddeniy I saw something shining. So I dug deeper, and picked the thing up. It was a gold ring I was so surprised at finding it tha I called158 words
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Article146 1934-06-23 2 Rosalind - i By Rosalind Obedience is one of the hardest things we have to learn. It is so necessary that if we do not learn it we shall make a mess of cur lives. Obedience is due from children to their parents. Why should children obey their parents and teachers?146 words
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Article111 1934-06-23 2 Sunflower - (By "Sunflower" Hello sister*! You will no doubt, soon as my nuino appears in Lhls eo~ ner, know tliat I am another ncv member. T Lm a shy girl, and you can m«» 1 Imagine how 1 felt when my d:»d a-K*. me lo join thi crrper111 words
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Article81 1934-06-23 2 Water Lily - (By "Water Lily." Nowadays most men and somen smoke although it is a dangerous and poisonous thing to do, because the tobacco contains a poison called nicotine. Men give queer reasons for v tobaccc. Some smoke because they are with company, others for the taste. Boys Mnoke to make81 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement366 1934-06-23 2 I ii ii 11 mm I STANDARD SARSAPARILLA THE BLOOD BUILDER Gives You STRONG AND YOUTHFUL BODY. j A Tonic that purifies your blood and j insures you against Kidney Troubles, Catarrh, Piles, Constipation, Malaria, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Dropsy, etc. jit can be taken by men and women j366 words
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Article646 1934-06-23 3 Palembang Case WAS DUTCH ACTION JUSTIFIED? "Sin Wen Pao." NANKING despatch to the Central News Agency, dated May 23, says that the Government of the Dutch East Indies has called back the exequatur of our consul at Palembang. Mr. Tsai Chen Chang. As the Chinese Government, the"Sin Wen Pao." - 646 words
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Article136 1934-06-23 3 Frenchman To Use Caterpillar Tractors Reuter. Edmonton (Alberta). Using a novel means of transportation. Charles E. Bedaux. explorer and engineer of Paris, plans to explore comparatively unknown areas m Nortnern Alberta and British Columbia this summer In the past, travel has been Umitcd to canoes in summerReuter. - 136 words
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Article478 1934-06-23 3 Current Singapore, June 15. MEAT Beef, steak tround), katl 30 Beef, stew or curry, Katl 24 Pork, lean, kati 43 Pork, lean and fat Ust quality), kati 34 Mutton, Australian, lb, -»9 Fowl, kati 3} Hens (locally reared), katl 4?j Ducks (Java), each 45 Pigeons, domestic unfledged, pair478 words
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Article51 1934-06-23 3 Three People Killed: £25,000 Damage Caused Madrid. Severe storms in Southern Spain have left a trial of ruined crops, and entire districts are flooded. Three people have been killed by lightning. In the neighbourhood of Murcia the damage is estimated at over £25,000. Many houses were washed51 words
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Article71 1934-06-23 3 Compound Interest Oyer 10 Per Cent. Illegal The Central Provinces Usurious Loans Amendment Act. which directs that compound interest in excess of ten Per cent, on auy loan made after June 14 shall be deemed excessive will come into force in the Province with effect from June states71 words
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Article390 1934-06-23 3 The Importance Of India 7 HE annual meeting of the Empire Forestry Association was held at South Africa House in London, under the chairmanship of the Prince of Wales, the president. 'The Prince was rather critical of the retrenchment taking place in forestry services in different parts390 words
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Article137 1934-06-23 3 Boy's Leg Swells After Being Pricked Reuter. Passaic. New Jersey. A tiny prick with a dagger brought to the United States from Bali, in the Dutch East Indies, as a souvenir almost caused the death of 14-year-old Bill Benson Robinson, of Passaic. The dagger had been bought byReuter. - 137 words
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Article120 1934-06-23 3 Drury Lane Matinee In Aid Of Bihar London. June I. The Indian Earthquake Fund has benefited by £2.270 as the result of an alh-star matinee at Drury Lane attended by H.M. the Queen. The stage manager was Mr. Seymour Hicks and the cast included Miss Sophie Tucker.120 words
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Article126 1934-06-23 3 Bengal And Madras Compared The Bengal Stace is certainly an improvement cn contemporary Tamil Stag'.* amateur or professional. For one thing, they stage social drama* and not thrice-told talcs of impossible romance. For another, cultured ladles and gentlemen act cn the stage. Their dresses are simple,126 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement367 1934-06-23 3 X Jk S Wu M> mW i 'w| i he mother on the right is Mrs. Howard with her little «on —ted on Cow Gate —Ist SB prize winners in the London Netes-Chronicle "Mother and Child Competition," Feb. 1932. THE doubts and difficulties of the past have gone and the367 words
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752 1934-06-23 4 Shipping News Notices. BRITISH SHIPPING HANDICAPS Govt. Assistance Urgently Needed JN u U'!t«'i appearing in "The Tihics" ISir R. Hunter declares that if the rxpvctiition of ac least temporary assistance to our tramp shipping is not realised it will be both u very gTeat disappointment and a gient surprise to752 words
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Article58 1934-06-23 4 The Leyland Line have sold their steel screw steamer "Nitonian" to Italian buyers for breaking up. She is of 6.381 tons gross and 4,066 tons net register, and is of the following dimensions:—Length 400 ft. 3in., breadth 52ft. om., and depth 35ft. She was built in58 words
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Article545 1934-06-23 4 Increase Of 387,000 Tons In First Quarter THE net tonnage of vessels passing through the Suez Canal during the iirst three months of 1934 reached a total of 7,999,000 tons, an increase of 387,000 tons, or 5.1 per cent., over the corresponding peirod of 1933, states the545 words
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Article223 1934-06-23 4 Certificates Of Father And Son Suspended THE certificates of a father and son, mate and skipper, respectively, of the Aberdeen trawler Victory, were suspended by the Board of Trade in a finding issued at Aberdeen recently. The "Victory" became a total loss after stranding on Norman Rock, at223 words
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Article159 1934-06-23 4 Warn'ng Against Placing Of Orders A tendency to place orders for construction of new tankers has of late been visibe, and the Norwegian Bankers' Association, in co-operation with the Norges Bank, have issued a warning against fo'eed I'la-ing of such orders. The banks will make the advance of159 words
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Article173 1934-06-23 4 Naming Ceremony By Princess Royal The Printer Royal will nam-j the new na»'»toi* life bout which the Royfll National Lifeboat Institution has stationed at &unswiek, Yorkshire. The ceremony will *•;»> place on Sept. 20. Th? lifeboat' has been built out of a received from the late Mrs.173 words
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Article323 1934-06-23 4 State Prizes For Designs Of Up-To-Date Tramp rR many years post the Italian Mercantile Marine has been divided brood b' iito lwo ctosset?. comprising together th greater part of th* tonnage under the Ita lion flag. Theae are the modern vessels running on regular berth with323 words
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Article123 1934-06-23 4 As the names of the six 7,300 gross ton sxpress cargo ships for the N.Y.K., now building in Japan, all begin with N, they are placed in a new category—the "N Class," to distinguish them from the "T," L." "H," and "M" classes on ether routes. The123 words
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Article96 1934-06-23 4 In 1935, in the sprmg. the :?ew C.G.T. fast liner for Marseilles-Algiers service will be launched from the Penhoet yard. Parsons turbines will make her the fastest shio for her size in the Mediterranean, and she will accommodation for over 1,000 persons. Her displacement is 896 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement374 1934-06-23 4 leaMI:R j SAILINGS. I <X \mir and [KSTISH j INDIA N OU/S SAILINGS, fl OUTWARDS. H Fonaage Singapow ■JCHI 1" port Xl -VAN 0,u70 July 6 KtH ACi E 15,000 July 6 BIPURA 17,000 July 20 Kali o.sio Aug. 1 MF\ 15,000 Aug. 3 KTIJA 11.000 Aug 17 ■GAL< RE374 words
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Advertisement66 1934-06-23 4 -'< Jg 1 AMERICAN LLOYD AGENCY, LTD., (Incorporated id 8.8.). Steamship passages booked by all Lines Airmail tickets obtainable here. P.M.S. Railway tickets may be purchased at this office. NO BOOKING FEES. ZS 'I? eflec ts and merchandise collected, stored, shipped or delivered t reasonable rates. Insurance effected. Further information66 words
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Advertisement182 1934-06-23 4 t|f LLOYD TRIESTINO j J (Incorporated in Italy). J EXPRESS SERVICE. CARGO SERVICE. j SINGAPORE TO ITALY CHINA. Calling at Penang, Colombo, Bombay, Poll;™ n i v L o Karachi, Aden, Massowah. Suez, Port iwS v mSSSr% B mb y uez Said, Brindisi, Venice and Trieste, I Port Said, Brindisi,182 words
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Advertisement196 1934-06-23 4 H A MBURO-A M E RTK A LINTE. Deutsch IH_ 0 j Australische [iHTnpfschiffft JHI GJ Sfllsrhaft (Companies incorporated in Germany). PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICE. OUTWARDS. HONGKONG. SHANGHAI, NOrtTH CHINA AND JAPAN PORTS. Due Spore. m s. SAUERLAND, via Manila June 27 s.s. NORDMARK, via Manila July 9 m.s. LEVERKUSEN,196 words
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Advertisement573 1934-06-23 4 STEAMER BAILINGS. NORDDEUTSCHER hjwflj LLOYD. (Incorporated in Germany). The undernoted are the Company's intended fixtures:— OUTWARDS. 1934 "TRAVE" for Manila, H'kong, S'hai, N. China Japan July 2 HOMEWARDS. 1934. "CHEMNITZ" for M'seilles, Oran, Havre, R'dam, H'burg Bremen June 25 "SAALE" for Genoa, M'seilles, R'dam, H'burg Bremen June 25 Passenger steamers573 words
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Article569 1934-06-23 5 Mining Shares. Singapore, Saturday, 11 a.m. The following mwiuig MMUe quouunms are issued by rraser and Co., excnange and stuck brokers. fttSJVM vaiua Buyers, ftellars. 4s. Amat Tin 6 4>/ 2 6 9 11 Asam Kumbang Tin 37,6 40 -cd tl Austral Malay 50 52 6 j...569 words
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166 1934-06-23 5 Financial News Views. TO-DAY'S MARKET POSITION DULL CONDITIONS GENERALLY Record Shipments From D.E.I. (By Our Financial Correspondent) Singapore, Saturday, 11 a.m. To-day's Prices:— Rubber (Singapore), 22" ji ct.s., up Vi ct. Market Tone: Quiet. Yesterday's Prices: London 6%d., unchanged. Market Tone: Steady. New York. 13 5 1G cts., up 1166 words
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Article209 1934-06-23 5 Singapore, June 22. R (Siam) W. Coast N. 1 per Koyan '$97 R. iSiam» W. Coast N. 2 per Koyan $89 Rice, B. Siam N. 1 per Koyan $89 Rice, B. Siam N. 2 per Koyan $36 Siam. No. 1 $lbb Siam. No. 2 $*30 Siam, No. 3 J209 words
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Article392 1934-06-23 5 Report Of The Week's Business MESSRS. Lewis and Peat (Singapore", Ltd., in their weekly rubber review of yesterday's date, state: Press reports for the past week have been somewhat conflicting with regard to the labour situation in America and strikes threaten spasmodically in various industries. The result has392 words
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Article104 1934-06-23 5 Booklet On Its Industrial Advantages Wf have reeoivod I'rom the nrtictt •>! H.M. Trade Coin nil in Sinjrapnre a copv uf a brochure MlinK forth the claims Birkenhead ».< ;>n industrial centre. The booklet, which is a joint effort of the Bfrkeaihead Cur|>"tation, Birkenhead Chamber of CoiiuiKM'tt?, t104 words
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Article1236 1934-06-23 5 Mr. E. L. Hamilton On The Outlook DIVIDEND OF 2' 2 PER CENT. The result is a total available balance of £106.680 16s. lid., out of which we recommend the payment of a dividend or 24 per cent., absorbing £26.250. To do this means encroaching on our carryforward1,236 words
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Article431 1934-06-23 5 More Settled Outlook Under Restriction A DIVIDEND of four per cent, wadeclared at the annual general meeting of Trafalgar. Limited, held yesterday at the registered office of the company. Singapore. Mr. A. P. Cameron was in the chai; and others present were Mr R. S. Nelson. Mr431 words
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Article157 1934-06-23 5 Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.S.), Ltd. Prices for Shell Motor Spirit and various brands of Kerosene are as follows: Shell Aviation Spirit in 4-gallon drums per British Imperial gallon $1.19 Shell Motor Spirit ex pump per British Imperial gallon $O.FShell Motor Spirit in 4-gallon drums per British Imperial gallon157 words
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Article669 1934-06-23 5 Rubber Shares. Singapore. Saturday. 11 a.m. The following rubber snare quotation sre issued by Fraser and Co., and Ljm and Evatt. issue Value rraser ujwjß Shares Co *v»s%. 1 Allenby 160 180 1.60 1»0 1 Alor Oajah 1.10 1.15 1.10 1.20 IA. Hitam 1.60 1.75 1.60 1.75669 words
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Article65 1934-06-23 5 DAILY PRICES CURRENT. Singapore, Friday, no<x Buy en. Sea* R.S.S. equal to London Standard. Spot (loose) 22 22\ in (F. 0.8.) July 22 3KJ 22 Standard R S.S. on Tender July Sept. S3 23 Oct*. De,-. 23% 23 V Jan. Mar. 24% 24? Tone of Market:--Easier.65 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement49 1934-06-23 5 THE SOUTH BRITISH! INSURANCE COMPANY, LTD., (Incorporated in New Zealand.) FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR AND WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION. L. C. MABOOUOUTH. Manage OPTICS: 1. FINLATBON OBKIN. EASTERN UNITED aSSURANCR CORPORATION. LTD. 0 FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR CAR, PERSONAL ACCIDENT 1 and WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURANCE. ■RAD OfTIORs We a. Oeeel Btteat, Mm*-**** ...149 words
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Advertisement85 1934-06-23 5 THE EASTERN BANK, LIMITED. (Incorporated in England). SINGAPORE BRANCH I 4, D'Almeida Street. Authorised and Subscribed £2,000.000 Capital »1 nun 000 Paid-up-Capital K2S Reserve Fund and nmt «00.000 HEAD OFFICE LONDON* BRANCHES: Bombay. Calcutta, Colombo. Karachi. Madraa. Ainara. Baghdad. Bahrein. Basra. Kirkuk. Mosul opened and money •eeeiveel on Fixed Deposit85 words
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Advertisement217 1934-06-23 5 Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation Lt (Incorporated in Straits Settlements.) SUCCESSORS TO THE CHINESE COMMERCIAL BANK, LTD, THE HO HONfJ BAI LTD- AND THE OVERSEA-CHINESE BANK, LTD. CAPITAL: Authorised $40,000,000.00. Paid l'p $10,000,000.00. HEAD OFFICE, CHINA BUILDING, CHULIA STREET. SINGAPORE. LOCAL BRANCH 458, NORTH BRIDGE ROAD. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chee Swee Cheng.217 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement568 1934-06-23 6 Ll. HASSAN. RELECTRICAL AND WATER CONTRACTOR. M-37, Braa Baaab R»»d\ (SINGAPORE. I If you are In need of electric iights, fans, motor?, etc., and water iervice, please write to the above address or 'Phone 8411. Oiff«I3SSSISSSSfBS«BSSSSSamMO«BBSSBSS«SSS»SSm MALAYA TRIBUNE. 'PHONE: 5811 and 5812. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. if Delivery Including568 words
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Advertisement847 1934-06-23 6 PUBLIC NOMCES. TfiNt>#RS. TENDERS w.'ll be received at the office of the Commissioner of Lands. Singapore, up to noon of the 10?h July, 1934, for the right to occupy f.vm Ist October, 1934, on monthly occupation licence the list of Crown Land enumerated below and to work the granite quarries847 words
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Advertisement303 1934-06-23 6 TENDERS. SINGAPORE IMPROVEMENT TRUST. TENDERS are invited for the Painting and Colourwashing of 112 houses in Blocks. EL F, G, H and J. at Alexandra Road and Henderson Road. Specification and Form of Tender may be obtained at the office of the Singapore Improvement T:u*t. A deposit of SoO is303 words
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Advertisement271 1934-06-23 6 SITUATIONS VACANT. ADVERTISER back from Europe requires partner for a popular line of business with absolutely no risk. Investment from three to four thousand dollars with full control. Solicitors' references exchanged. Write Box No. 368, co Malaya Tribune. I SAVE YOUR MONEY j by getting your books through us. I271 words
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Advertisement429 1934-06-23 6 EDUCATIONAL, FAR EASTERN MUSIC SCHOOL, Established 1928. (A Government Registered School). (For Boys and Girls). UK, Kirk Terrace, Dhoby Ghaut, Singapore. Enrol for a Sound Musical Education Systematic Training both in Technique and I Theory. Complete Courses leading to T.C.L. I Certificate, Diploma, etc Booklet free. M. ANCIANO. Princir LEARN429 words
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Advertisement606 1934-06-23 6 !A WATCH rOU WILL BK PROUD TO OWN. 'WYLEIT AUTOMATIC AND UNBREAKABLE WATCH. Its combination of unique feature* M unobtainable with any other watch, and yet it is most Moderately Priced. Obtainable from: ;J YICK WOH HING. 429, NORTH BRIDGE ROAD J WEAR MIDDLE RO VDj I DIAL 4610. i606 words
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251 1934-06-23 7 nnHE general public may be excused for 1 feeling confused over the way in which the law relating to lotteries has been applied in this country, and though they will welcome the judgment ol Mr. Justice Mudio (reported tuily in our columns251 words
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Article221 1934-06-23 7 QYIJ Cecil Clementi la to be succeeded Vj by i/':< who. is almost unknown in this part of the world. There is one hopeful §lem< I In the career of Sir Shenton Thomas and thai is that he is a sticccs: or of such d:stine;uishcd administrators in221 words
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Article211 1934-06-23 7 SINGAPORE is shortly to make an addition to her several existing methods of traffic control. The Colony Government, I read, contemplates the purchase of two electromatic vehicle, actuated signals as a step toy ards bringing tht; Southern Settlement up to date in this respect. These detectors are contact211 words
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Article186 1934-06-23 7 Montreal Mayor Believes It To He In The Home Reuter. Montreal. Mr. Camillien Hotide, the new Mayor oi Montreal, believes that the world must soon return to the "good old days" when woman's place was in the home and man was the bread-winner. He had the courageReuter. - 186 words
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Article174 1934-06-23 7 Carrie? Pigeon Which Stops On The Way Reuter. London. Lord Londonderry, the Minister for Air, nod the International Air Post Exhibition (nicknamed "Apex") in London by reI" i>irlg carrier pigeon with a message for Sir Kingsley Wood, the Post-Master (leneral. The bird was liberated shortly afternoon.Reuter. - 174 words
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Article107 1934-06-23 7 To Be Used For Belgian Express Service Brussels. A 250 horse-power railcar, of British design and with British-built engines, is shortly to be tested for use on an express genres between Liege and Brussels, a distance of 62 V 2 miles. Three or British-made railcars have been in107 words
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Article218 1934-06-23 7 Tasmanian Farmer's Appeal To England—Australia F yers Sydney. A cargo of Kentish tggti may bo flown from England to Australia in the Melbourne Centenary Air Race, which taises place this autumn, as the result or a leLter received by Sir Charles KingofordSmir.h from Mr. Guorge Wallace, a218 words
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Obituary148 1934-06-23 7 Reuter. Roylal Srhoolmastcr Ajjcd Forty-Two Ru'awnyo, Southern Rhodesia. Print*- ImbowH Mwnnuuyanda I.ewuniVa, younger brother of the Pnrnnount <'hi. i* Yetii 111 of Harotseland and .-.on i»f the King Lewanika of that Province. ha.t d<ed :n the Bulawayo honpit.nl. The Prim-e wa? born at f-ralui, th« frorotse capital.Reuter. - 148 words
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Article99 1934-06-23 7 Hitch In Austrian Tobacco Celebration Vienna. May 8. To-day the Austrian tobacco monopoly is celebrating the 150 th anniversary of its creation by the Emperor Joseph 11, in 1784. Their turnover is now greater than that in the presenl territory of Austria for 1913. For heme consumption99 words
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Article358 1934-06-23 7 Posthumous Discovery In An Attic London Dil. LAWRKNCE, unknown to the worhl, wrote ih'i'o plays. They were only dUtinvorcd by accident in th<* i»tt > ot a hull-.»* in Heidelberg two years af'ir h iHnlh. "Ph»y have never beta published. The )ir>l of one ::rc m'ssing'. a vrn-i358 words
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Article52 1934-06-23 7 Ch'r>a, Persia And Turkey The Rest Cns'omers Reuter. Stockholm, SVcdrn's arms oximrts fijj 1933 huvo 1 "ct vtil i« <l a» £7;Hi <ii>j —a Mecrea»' of nkoui J 0,0410 crmjaf-J with Iho previous year. The thrv» best customer*- were China OTtKO.',»?I P« rsfri 5 ?/*).B<i7) and TurkeyReuter. - 52 words
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Article82 1934-06-23 7 Bhadrak, June 5. Tht> monsoon having set in. Mr. Gandhi cancelled the rest of his tour programme on foot in Orissa. ALer walking 12 miles from Turanga with a halt of 5 minutes on the roadside, he reached Garadpur Ashram in Bhadrak this morning. Here he will stay82 words
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Article832 1934-06-23 7 Conditions In Malaya And Ceylon 1 THE following are extracts from the annual report on the working of the Indian Emigration Act of 1922 and the rules framed thereunder for the year 1933, prepared by the Commissioner of Labour. Madras and recorded by rhe Government of Madras,832 words
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Article447 1934-06-23 7 Marked Fall In Number Oi Repatriates There was a marked fall in the number of repatriates that arrived from South Afj ";j iring the year. 559 emlgrnils i*d to India of whom 548 Innded :H the port of Madras and II 1 timed via Bombay, Th« corresponrt- figure?.447 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement436 1934-06-23 7 ■^■■■■MHIiMm Iricosal j Waterproofer TRICOSAL is cheaper to proof per yard cube than oth'-r fj medium. TRICOSAL is very easy to use. No elaborate measuring, sift- |J Ing, or weighing required. TRICOSAL is a concentrated unlimited durable aau< ova sola- j tion. Together with the mixing water it produces-** l'436 words
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Article177 1934-06-23 8 OMESTIC PRODUCTION, as represented by exports from Federated Malay tl nfederated Malay States, and S raits Settlements, of tin, and tin-in-ore at during the month of May, 1934. U State, 7ons srated Malay States, Ji •loh re jKedah ia ki M aeiaatan t j Treoggana 27 i177 words
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Article88 1934-06-23 8 r° Cent. British Steamers Moscow. Kirarncro comprised 70 C( n i chnrt re<\ hy th* Anglo-Sovi* Company in April. ■.iiiuUnv Bank statin that out of »tnp.. u -i'»i ,m Uritich The 1""' WUH which I^l7,JBti *cnt to Brir w 1" April. IMS, only 14 Eli.* chttrU,n? J of88 words
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Article63 1934-06-23 8 Blame Apportioned Between Both Vessels The President (Sir Boyd Meniman) in the Admiralty Court had before ham an acCon m which the owners of the motor trawling vessel Energic" (W. H. Podd 0 f Lowestoft) claimed from the owners' of the steamship "Marwick Head" (A F cv63 words
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Article, Illustration227 1934-06-23 8 The following passengers arrived in Singapore from London and ports en route by the "Ranchi" on June 22:— Mr. and Mrs. J. Boissier, Mr. H. Baguley, Miss W. Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. C. Carruthers, Mr. E. Dimmock, Mr. G. Hawkins,227 words
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Article99 1934-06-23 8 SHIPS ALONGSIDE THE WHARVES OR EXPECTED TO ARRIVE Singapore, June 23. East Wharf (Entrance Gate 1) Nil. Main Wharf (Entrance Gate 3) Kinta 16; Manoeran 7. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 3) Steel Scientist 30; City of Hereford 32; Glaucus 37. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 4) Agapenor 46. West99 words
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Article79 1934-06-23 8 The local agents of the Imperial Airways notify that the outward aeroplane Is expected to arrive at Singapore at about 7 p.m. to-morrow. The mail will be available to boxholders and window delivery ticket holders immediately. Correspondence for non -boxholders will be sent out by the 8.25 a.m.79 words
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Article230 1934-06-23 8 Straits Settlements, at close of business, A. DEALERS' STOCKS. DRY WET TOTAL Crepe tJ «11 ll rl H S II Ills $1 111 ilif 1 12, (2) (3 > W (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) Singapore Penang 18,383 2 5 1,782 22 829 10 546230 words
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Article196 1934-06-23 8 SELLING. Singapore, June 22. London 4 months* sigiit 2,4 11 64 London 3 nu>ruhs' sight 2}4 532 London 60 days' sight 2|4 9!« i London 30 days' sight 2141« London demand 214 7,64 London T.T. 2 4 332 Lyon and Paris demand 886 I Hamburg demand 152 New196 words
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Article259 1934-06-23 8 The following information has been received from the Rubber Growers' Association, through the Malayan Information Agency, London. 1933 Jan.—Dec. A. Net Exports. 1. Ceylon 03,808 tons 2. Other Countries than Ceylcn, Malaya and Netherlands East Indies (partly estimated) 58,000 B. Absorption. 1. United States of America 405,(587 2.259 words
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Article317 1934-06-23 8 Public Function And Sports Fixtures TO-DAY. JUNE 23 High Tldes.-~G.53 a.m., (>4B p.m. HJI.H. The Prince of vVak-.v Bin Jul .y Golf: Island Club Champion: hip, k(, r Football: "Malaya" Cup, Slru.u'im"- i Joh ore, Anson Road Stadium, Cricket: R.I. v. S.C.R.C., R 1.,317 words
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Article54 1934-06-23 8 ALHAMBRA "Four Frighie tl v (1 People." apollo.—Cantonese talkie. CAPITOL.—'Nana." EMPlRE.—"Prizefighter and the Lady." GREAT WORLD.-Cabaret Dancing, sideshows, Dean's Grand Opera. Chinese Wayangs, Cinemas, Talkies, etc. MARLBOROUGH.—Hindustani talkie. NEW WORLD.—Cabaret Dancing, sideshows, Malay Operas, Chinese Wayangs, Cinemas, etc PAVILION.—"The Animal Kingdom." RITZ.— 'A Sapor's Holiday and "3amaran^." ROXY.—"The Wandering54 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement256 1934-06-23 8 SINGAPORE HOTHS ll I I M I I I M I I M I > I I It I I t I I H I'l I ■l!tll|l'|lt«ll(ll|injl|il|lllllllllll|ll|l>llllllllllllllll!llMllll WETROPOLE HOTEL |x 7«>s<; BRAS BASAH ROAD. IDEAL CENTRAL. MODERN SANITATION. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS. bOD CUISINE. EXCELLENT BAR. MODERATE RATES. PER256 words
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Advertisement84 1934-06-23 8 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. Singapore Municipality TENDERS, TENDERS are now invited for the following materials or services. For particulars, see Municipal Tendtr Room. Date of closing ror Sale, at Victoria Theatre, 2 Butcher's "Silent Empire" Cinema Projectors. 16" Lantern Lens, 230 Volt D.C. driving motor, 120 Amp. Arc. Full particulars at Municipal84 words
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Advertisement63 1934-06-23 8 THE GIFT SHOP 33, STAMFORD ROAD. LADIES' HATS, ART JEWELLERY, and MILLINERY. Latest creations from PARIS and LONDON. The Ideal House for suitable Gifts for Birthdays, etc. THIS WEEK'S BARGAINS. LADIES' HATS—all mndih. marked down to $1.75 each ta make room for new stocks arriving FILES RADICALLY CURE'S! All sorts63 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous81 1934-06-23 8 [ĔOSTAI INT-LIKi.NCt SINGAPORE MAILS CLOSE TO-DAY. Trengganu (Asdang) 2 p.m. Djambi (Toba) 3 p.m. Muntok, Palembang and Pladjoe (Blinjoe) 3 p.m. Netherlands India, Bagan and Bengkalis (Toboali) 4 p.m. Bandjermasin (Belawan) 4 p.m. Laboean Bilik and Tandjong Balei (Rantau) 4 p.m. Rengat and Tembilahan (Maros) 4 p.m. Sarawak and Sibu81 words
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Miscellaneous74 1934-06-23 8 DAILY WEATHER REPORT Malayan Meteorological Service Last Yesterday Night Max Bright Mm. Temp. Rainfall. Sunshine. Term), onions. Dog. F. Inches. Mours. Deg. F. A'or Star 82 0.02 2 6 78 Sitiawan »1 Nil 7.5 73 K. Tre.igganu No reoort. B. Jeiam 87 Nil 4 8 7» Malaca 83 0.00 1.774 words
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Article677 1934-06-23 9 Japan's Aims CHINA IN GREAT DANGER "Sin wen Pao." 'J'HE Japanese are now clamouring for direct negotiations with China for the settlement of outstanding problems between the two countries. The Japanese are backing up their demands by military force. Evidently they are trying to get something"Sin wen Pao." - 677 words
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Article78 1934-06-23 9 Commenting editor ally on the Moneylenders' Regulation Bill in the Straits Settlements, the 'Hindu" of Madras thinks that the authcrities here seem to be unmindful of the serv ces of the Chettiars to this country. "The Straits Government have every right to protect their subjects against unscrupulous sharks78 words
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Article689 1934-06-23 9 China's Economic Development "Min Pao." rHE report of Dr. L. Rajchman, League liaison officer in China, was simulaneously made public in Nanking and Geneva recently. After reviewing the esults of past co-operation between China and the League of Nations, Dr. Rajchman gives six recommendat ons in tgard"Min Pao." - 689 words
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Article115 1934-06-23 9 Little Boy Who Wrote To The Premier Reuter. Paris. Little Paul, who is only nine, liked the French Prime Minister's wireless talk to the nation so much that he wrote, to tell him so. He'addressed the Gaston Doumergue, Paris'—and it arrived safely. tlt it The first Paul's parentsReuter. - 115 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement316 1934-06-23 9 f amous Seer Will Advise You Free V Id you like to know without any cost, I, if the stars indicate your future will be; ther you will be successful, prosperous a d happy; about business; love; marxiage friends; enees; travels; sick- 1 J iled from this Hcted Azira,>■., t316 words
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Advertisement202 1934-06-23 9 MARG OB^ E j THE CALCUTTA CHEMICAL CO., LTD j (Incorporated in India). 8, RAFFLES CHAMBERS, SINGAPORE. 'PHONE 4476. TfA contains two drug stimulants, caffVin and tannin, and if taken to excess, often Cmwpmp llecpicMaCßS, IirfOUIMM, headaches and indigestion. If you find youVe hating trouble sleeping, or if your nerves202 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous552 1934-06-23 9 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 the552 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement255 1934-06-23 10 t I I I I f I I i i i i I I I t i i i i i it'il'ililll'ltlfiillllllll'IMi!!' Si I' ll Il'll I' I 'luli l lIIIIIIII.'. i ALH&HBRA II ..it-- mmJ Showing To-Day 3.15-6.15&9.15 j I A master j I took thousands of years to255 words
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Advertisement276 1934-06-23 10 *—M— HI I I f I I, OWING TO PREVIOUS ENGAGEMENTS MUST BE I WITHDRAWN TO-NIGHT. I <" fhe SAMUEL GOLDWYN production of NANA I Peleosed thru UNITED ARTISTS f Wiih I Lionel Atwiil—Richard lienne't ZOLA'S IMMORTAL STORY OF A I —Mac Clarke—Phillips Holmes rIRI OF THF TRFPT<S I —Muriel276 words
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Advertisement435 1934-06-23 10 Er is Law or no ,aw ,ivin ff must ,ove That s the wa v it is! B g -Jkij imm M m in "The Animal Kingdom" I MAITINEES 3.15: where we are only human.! TO-DAY AND SUNDAY. j after all. NEXT_ CHANGE charlie rifles «(Q{ V MARY ROLAND, CTiA435 words
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Advertisement122 1934-06-23 10 LATESP ADVERTISEMENT. TO LET.—Bungalow.-. N »s. :;44-l, Buna Visla R ad, water and electric laid on, rent $22; 059 A and 359-G, Buona Vista Roa r; nt $16 each; 35J-E, 359-1, and 359-J. Jim Chuan Hill, off Bucna Vista Road, rent $1 I sack Water laid on. Apply ihe Esta122 words
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Article, Illustration1076 1934-06-23 11 SSDFSDF CHAPTKtt X When Nana heard the news that war bad been declared* she mmfik ba< k on her sola. Mentally weak ai d blank, her mind could hold no, more. What was one war mure f»r M to one who had boon brought up In1,076 words
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Article72 1934-06-23 11 Curative Properties Of Its Water ls tlir centenary of the dis- i y by r*r Trnpp "112 the now famous >fh .Syrinx In Bud Horn Burg. *»r«r waa analysed by the great Lu'k)ig, who reported that "it I lx dlillcuJt to find another raln--1 ilw with such72 words
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Article57 1934-06-23 11 Eight Countries Represented In Berlin Berlin, May 31. one hundred and sixty-five foreign r£men will assemble on June 8 for a thirty-three fours, in addition to mo. Vi S;Sn countries, including mttmmg will be W^Sfheld The climax of the trip wuj f on the course chosen for the57 words
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1158 1934-06-23 11 The Meanings Of Terms Which Aye Often Misunderstood fpHE following is a glossary of expressions which are in common use to-day but which are often misunderstood by those who hear or read them: Capitalism has been the prevailing economic system in the Western world since1,158 words
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Article145 1934-06-23 11 Unique Skill In Grinding Astronomical Lens Reuter. Chicago. There are only four men in the world capable of grinding astronomical lens properly, and one of them is an ex-convict. Nsw York glass makers, engaged on making a 72-inch lens for the new telescope for the University of Texas,Reuter. - 145 words
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Obituary72 1934-06-23 11 The death occurred on Juiie 2 at Chaoxa, near Patna. after about a month's Illness of Babu I^l e d 'L a Prasad. aged 65. tho elder brot o ihaV Babu Rajendra Prasad, the Bibai leader. Mahendra Babu. who was popular public worker, was weU-kntrwii tn Congress72 words
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Article199 1934-06-23 11 More Liquor DmwJt.. Than Before Prohibition Reuter. W^ahifljfton. AMERICA'S ihim for lesral "h.ird liquor" —if Ux flu arcs tell n Loe *tory—hn* Mnce pte-prahibitiim riitys, B«'er consumption, by rhi- snme token. e? about 60 per i-ent. behind. In 1917. the United States consumption of I whisky, rum, srinReuter. - 199 words
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Article506 1934-06-23 11 Lack Of Policy Towards Japan "Sin Wen Pao." tion with the League shows that the Japanese regard China as their exclusive sphere of influence in Which the' rights and interests of- the Growers are to exist only by their consent. Such attempts at interfering in our"Sin Wen Pao." - 506 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement26 1934-06-23 11 I CORN-PAIN is gonei 88 It's rriarvelous how V/ I s\) P am disappears when Hw /U you use a drop of I n. I "GETS-IT"26 words
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Advertisement72 1934-06-23 11 New World Cabaret Tea Dances ADMISSION TO CABARET FBEE. EVERYTUESDAY, THURSDAY SATURDAY From 530 to 7.30 p.m. I I. E. JOHANNES, j Manager, j i i i i i i i I.lhi i i i I 'l'mnnitttmiiiHittJUiniUMiiiiiif I WORTH I I ROUGE POWDER COMPACTS 1 IS! POPULAR SHADES I LIPSTICKS72 words
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Article701 1934-06-23 12 TWO weeks ago, commenting on the disgraceful scenes which occurred at the Fascist meeting at the 01 ympia in London, we expressed the opinion that the Fascists themselves were probably largely responsible. That view is confirmed by the full reports'of the occurrence received by the air mail.701 words
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Article279 1934-06-23 12 Mr J. T. Rea, Cadet, M.C.S., has been appointed an officer of Class V. i Ihe death of H. R. H. Princess Yaobh;ibongs Sanid has occurred in Bangkok. The Princess was 50 years of age. Capt R. D. Fitzgerald, M. C, Johore Volunteer Engineers, has been transferred to the S.S.V.F.279 words
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160 1934-06-23 12 A. G. Chipperfield, the New South j Wales batsman, has been doing rej markably well in his first Australian tour. Tf will be remembered he j scored 99 runs in his first innings in the I Test match in which he made his160 words
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Article120 1934-06-23 12 ;rjO return to Chipperfield. Playing 1 against Essex at Chelmsford in his first match in England a month ago, he made 175 It was the first century of his career In first-class cricket, his previous highest being 84 In his first match for N.S.W. against Queensland120 words
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Article227 1934-06-23 12 JJERE are two paragraphs for the particular benefit of followers of the Rugby code. We have often seen cinema pictures of American footbaii and have noticed that it bears a dim resemblance to Rugby. Now Americano have eeen the British game and are enthusiastic for it. Here227 words
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Article192 1934-06-23 12 Buckler continues enthusiastically:— "Compare Rugby. For speed it |g far ahead of American football The play can sway from one end of the field to the other without interruption and with breath-taking speed. It does not depend on intercepted forward passer of recovered fumbles or referees' whistles. Its192 words
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Article392 1934-06-23 12 By "Looker-OiT TT has been left for The Clarion, a London paper, to discover the real reason for Singapore's large and ornate railway station. I People arc hard to please. In the old days of the little wooden hut in Tank Road, Singapore was very ashamed392 words
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Article38 1934-06-23 12 GIRLS' CORNER, 2. FINANCIAL NEWS, INDIAN LABOUR EMIGRATION. 7. CLUB DIARY. 9. DR. RAJCHMAN'S REPORT, 9. CHURCH SERVICES, 20. OUR READERS' VIEWS. 20 RADIO NEWS. 19. F.M.S. POLICE REPORT, 21 and 22 BOYS' CORNER, 2338 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement343 1934-06-23 12 i i hi i i i i i i i ii M i i i i i i i iiit'•Htn«Htiiit:ii>iHiMiuiMiiiiiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii l |niMiiiiHiMiiiiiiaiitutirtHF::.''*'''. i t FASHION (without) I I I i EXTRAVAGANCE 1 i ROBINSON'S m I I OPPORTUNE FABRIC WEEK J I a <■ m An opportunify to secure delightful343 words
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Advertisement130 1934-06-23 12 dP PERFECTION Justly J\ describes the superior JV Vj workmanship of SlngaT pore's Leading Tailor. WING LOONG is hodoubtedly in the forefront and offers you. with [V Perfection Ln Suitings, StyV and Cot, complete satisfaction and inexprn- sire service. 'Phone 7627. |V Wl NO J m LOONO W HIGH STREET130 words
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155 1934-06-23 13 EXCELLENT WORK IN PREPARATION Tribute To Dr. Colijn Contribution To Empire s Defence fFrom Our Own Correspondent) London, June 22. gPEAKING at the annual dinner of the Corona Club, Sir Philip CunliffeLister, Secretary of State for the Colonies, commended the excellent work155 words
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Article460 1934-06-23 13 Exclusive Rights To Hostages' Slory Weihaiwei, June 22. H.M.S. Eag.e with Mr. C. D. Nicho'l, Mr. Brand, the second officer, and Mr. Watson, the third engineer, on board, arrived this morning. They were three of the hostages tal:en when pirates looted the Shuntien. All are well. They have460 words
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Article340 1934-06-23 13 Returning From Atlantic In November Shanghai. June 22. THE United SUtes Pacific Fleet, which A is now In the Atlantic, will return to the Paclflc In November, states a mtssagv from Washington. The Japanese and Manchukuo authorities are planning to occupy certain &alt-producing districts in Mongolia. It340 words
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Article75 1934-06-23 13 Tragedy Of The Harriman Bank Reuter. New York, June 22. MISS Sarah Burke, aged 55, formerly the confidential secretary of J. W." Harriman, committed suicide by jumping from the window of a Fifth Avenue skyscraper. Miss Burke had been an employee cf the Harriman Bank for 22Reuter. - 75 words
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Article153 1934-06-23 13 BRITAIN GERMANY To Disfeuss New Debt Agreement Reuter. Berlin, June 22. DRASTIC new regulations for the allotment of foreign exchange are announced by the Reichsbank. They provide that henceforth no more foreign exchange will be handed out than is received each day. Allotments will not be the same for allReuter. - 153 words
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Obituary26 1934-06-23 13 The funeral of Mr. Tan Jit Cheow took Dlace in Kuala Lumpur on Wednesday cortege was a very long one and was accompanied by three bands.26 words
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Article455 1934-06-23 13 Officers Involved JAPANESE CAVALRY AMBUSHED Shanghai, June 23. Peiping authorities have received instructions from Nanking to negotiate with the Japanese for the abrogation of the Sino-Japanese Tangku Armistice Agreement signed last year. The move is receiving popular support as the integrity of China as a State455 words
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Article106 1934-06-23 13 Meeting To Find A Solution "Shun Pao." Shanghai, May 29. fTHE Social Affairs Department of the Municipal Government of Greater Shanghai is calling a meeting to-day of the representatives cf the B.A.T. Company and the strikers for the purpose of finding a solution acceptable to both parties. It"Shun Pao." - 106 words
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Article52 1934-06-23 13 Compelled To Take Three Months' Holiday Reuter. London, June, 22. Mr. Ramsay Mac Donald's medical advisers has recommended him three months' holiday from official work as soon as possible, according to the Times They feel that the added labour of the Privileges Committee has irnposea undue strain onReuter. - 52 words
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Article621 1934-06-23 13 Special Interview ARMED GUARDS ARE NECESSARY the outrage on the Shuntien, piracy in Chinese waters is the topic of the moment. Mr. Clifford Johnson, who probably knows more of this scourge on the China seas than many other Englishmen and who was one of the four621 words
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Article56 1934-06-23 13 \rmour's Vice-President Found Shot Reuter. Chicago, June 22. MR. F. J. Reynolds, vice-president of Armour's Meat Company, was found by his wife in the bathroom mortally wounded. He died within a few minutes. A revolver was by the side of the body. Mrs, Reynolds said her husband hadReuter. - 56 words
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Article161 1934-06-23 13 List Of Exempted Goods "Sin Chew Jit Poh." Shanghai, June 22. THE Finance Ministry at Nanking announces that the following exported articles are affected by the revision of the tariff and are exempt from customs duties: sundry foodstuffs, medicinal wines, sugar, artie'es made of bamboo, rattan and"Sin Chew Jit Poh." - 161 words
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Article241 1934-06-23 13 Government Co-Operators' Tribute At a meeting of the managing com tnittee of the Selangor Government Servants' Co-operative Thrift and Loan Society, Ltd., the chairman (Mr. M. W. Navaratnam) moved: (1) That the managing committee GO record its deep regret at the death of Mr. C.241 words
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Article69 1934-06-23 13 To Study British "Musical Taste" In London Reuter. Helsingfors, May 9. Special attention to the "Musical aste" of British audiences is being oaid by Professor Schneevoigt. the conductor of the Helsingfors town orchestra, which is to visit London ai the end of this month. The orchestra, which consistsReuter. - 69 words
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Article224 1934-06-23 13 Latest R.A.F. Plan® J I NEW TACTICS AND' FORMATIONS Reuter. London. June 22 IT is understood that the Royal S Force is creating a special i I to study air fighting with tho as 1 tancj of pilots who specialised fighters in the Great War. ThisReuter. - 224 words
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Article79 1934-06-23 13 Result Of Great Stocky Fire Reuter. Chicago, June ONE person is dead and 40 are ser; ill fror- typhoid fever as a resi the great stockyard fire in May. outbreak was due to sewerage irrf tion into the cattle reservoir durin fire, the water of which wasReuter. - 79 words
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Article97 1934-06-23 13 I Waters Of Yellow River Ri i Again Shanghai. June The waters of the upper reaches Huangho, or Yellow RJvcr, which Is I as "China's Sorrow." so many m of lives has U taken, are rising following the breaking of the su snows The Minhsien district Is aubm97 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement96 1934-06-23 13 Now on Sale "HIS MASTER'S VOICE' I NEW RECORDS. FOR MID-JUNE ISSUE ALSO THE FOLLOWING RECORDS 13.6460. Spin a little web of dreams, Ray Noble's Orch. Wagon Wheels 8.6441. Did you ever see a dream walking? Close your eyes 8.6439. My Dancing Lady, Rudy Vallee'3 Orch. Everything I have is96 words
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696 1934-06-23 14 No Option NOTICE OF AN APPEAL L EL Edlin, formerly a lavvyer's clerk, was sentenced yesterday. Dfftrict Judge (Mr. H. A. to five weeks' simple impment on being convicted on |es of obtaining credit whilst i were unsatisfied judgments ist him totalling696 words
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Article275 1934-06-23 14 Charge Against Local Chinese THAT it is an offence under the Labour Ordinance to take Indian immigrant labourers to work in any neighbouring Dutch or foreign territory was brought out yesterday in a case before the Fourth Magistrate, Mr. C. H. Whitton. The Labour Department charged a275 words
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Article80 1934-06-23 14 Two Siamese officers, Lieut. Khun Riu Krabuan Pob and Lieut. Charuseni. were convicted in connection with the attempted insurrection last year and sentenced to imprisonment for life. The marriage of Mr. Chiang Lee Sang and Miss Ng Sau Yue will take place on July 1, at the New Century Restaurant80 words
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Article126 1934-06-23 14 Lawyer's Managing Clerk Charged TWO well known Singapore Chinese, a lawyer's clerk and a contractor, were cited as accused and complainant, respectively in a case that was mentioned before the Second Magistrate (Mr. N. Grice) yesterday. The accused, Goh Lai Kang, managing clerk to Mr. Samuel Fung, a126 words
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Article143 1934-06-23 14 Interesting At Johore Banru M (From Our Own Correspondent) Jonore Bahru, June 21. An interesting lecture on "Bernard Shaw The Man" was delivered by Dr. S. Luther, under the ausp'ces of the IndiaCeylon Association. Johore Bahru. in the Association hall yesterday evening. Therp was a full attendance and143 words
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Article184 1934-06-23 14 Owners To State Their On Tuesday IT was announced two months ago that the Straits Settlements Government had decided to acquire the site formerly occupied by the Europe Hotel for the purpose of buUding a new Supreme Court. The site which is generally regarded as the184 words
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Article63 1934-06-23 14 Agreement To Affiliate With Property Owners Unanimous agreement that the Singapore Ratepayers' Association should affiliate with the Property Owners' Protection Association, Ltd. was reached at a meeting of the committee of the Ratepayers' Assoo.iation on Thursday. A bank balance of $594.10 war reported. The election of Mr. E.63 words
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Article95 1934-06-23 14 Leave has been granted to Dr. J. H. Bowyer, Health Officer, Malayan Medical Service. Mr. G. Savage, Controller, Posts and Telegraphs. Mr. W. G. Griffiths. Superintendent, Posts and Telegraphs. Mr. H. M. Mecredy, passed probationary A.S.P.. Mr. W. E Pepys. Commissioner of Trade and Customs, F.M.S., Mr. W. S. Gibson,95 words
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Article379 1934-06-23 14 Well-Known Artistes Heard Last Night nrcHE essence of a concert is that it 1 should be well balanced. One or two stars and a number ci "also sangs maj form a programme of a kind, but un.formity of competence is what makes 101 the really successful performance. j379 words
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Article156 1934-06-23 14 Malay Fined Far Retaining It Hassan, a Malay employee of the Malaya Publishing House, was yesterday fined $30 by the Third Magistrate. Mr. J. M. Brander, for dishonestly disposing of a stolen property, a fountain pen which had been stolen with other articles and cash from the same156 words
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Article38 1934-06-23 14 Dividend Of Five Per Cent. Declared Reuter. London, June 12. The P. and O. Banking Corporation announces a dividend of 5 per cent, less income tax for the year ended March 31. —Reuter.Reuter. - 38 words
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Article87 1934-06-23 14 Promotions in the S.S.V.F. are gazetted as follows: Lieutenants B. M. Johns. W. E. Hutchinson and M. C. Bair. to, the rank of Captain: Second-Lieut. (acting Captain) T. H. Newey to the rank of Lieutenant; Second-Lieut. D. Nelson to the rank of Lieutenant. The annual distribution of prizes and Cambridge87 words
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Article681 1934-06-23 14 China's Diplomacy ISSUES TO BE SETTLED "Ching Times." mats regarding the Chinese situation. If Mr. Ariyoshi can reach a settlement with China regarding certain issues, can he guarantee that tho Japanese miiitarists will not break it. The Chinese people are at one in demanding the abolition"Ching Times." - 681 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement160 1934-06-23 14 FREE Tolley's "Slogan" Competition $200 IN PRIZES OFFERED. v j As agents for Tolley Scott and Tolley Ltd., we offer five prizes for the best advertising slogans submitted for Toliey's Famous T.S.T. Brandy. j! The slogan must not exceed eight words, as for example, "Malayan market captured by consistent quality160 words
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Advertisement23 1934-06-23 14 i_. j. -U-L—a—wpf—w —t THE Overseas Assurance CORPORATION, LIMITED, China Building, Chulia Street, 'PHONE 5808. SINGAPORE. FIRE, MARINE, HOTOi VEHICLES WORrfMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURANCE.23 words
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1670 1934-06-23 15 FASCISTS 9 RUFFIANLY METHODS STERN WARNING BY COLONIAL SECRETARY THE menace to Constitutional Government in Great Britain of a dictatorship and the activities of the Blackshirt movement were discussed in speeches delivered by six Ministers of the Crown, following the outrageous scenes at Olvmpia. Sir Henry1,670 words
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Article21 1934-06-23 15 The S.S. Currency Comm-ssioners issued $255,432.36 in exchange fcr sterling received in London during the week ending June 27.21 words
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Article418 1934-06-23 15 Ferns Of Mount Kinabalu Described "fTHE Ferns of Mount Kinabalu." is A the title of a lengthy paper by Dr. Carl Christensen and Mr. R. E. Holttum in the current issue of the Straits Settlements "Gardens Bulletin." It is a valuable contribution to the literature of the subject,418 words
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Article78 1934-06-23 15 A Post and Telegraph Department Communique says: In view of the increasing popularity of the half-rate oversea radio telephone service between India, Great Britain and Northern Ireland on Saturdays which was announced as an experimental measure for six months in a Press communique dated Nov. 27 1933, it has been78 words
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Article, Illustration264 1934-06-23 15 Inquiry Into Living Conditions AN envoy of the Canton Government is at present in Singapore to investigate the trade and living conditions cf the Overseas Chinese. He is Mr. Tsang Shan Foong, who was a few years ago a member of the editorial i-taff of the264 words
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179 1934-06-23 15 THE CINEMAS. Fowr Frightened People n At The Alhambra "Four People." which began a season at the Alhambra last night, fag a stcrv oi the Malayan jungles ard will be of exceptional interest in this Dirt ci the world. It is. of course, fantastic as far as the plot is179 words
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Article48 1934-06-23 15 Graphic oictures of thp earthquakes in Bihar and Burma will be shown at the Shanghai Cinema. Eu Ton? Sen Street this afternoon nnd to-morrow at 2.30. In support will, be "Devil's Gorge featuring the Italian giant. Lucien Albertini. These pictures will not be shown at night.48 words
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Article95 1934-06-23 15 It is understood the question of the present administration of the Dewas State has been finally settled and there is no likelihood of the return of the Maharaja (Senior) to the State in the near future. Regarding the contemplated arrangements, the Maharaja will receive a monthly allowance of Rs. 2,50095 words
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Article92 1934-06-23 15 The birthday of the Maharaja of Mysore is to be celebrated in London i for the first time. Arrangements are being made by the Mysore Trade Commissioner and the celebration will be held on June 23 simultaneously wi h that in Mysore State. The London celebrations will take the form92 words
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Article198 1934-06-23 15 Frozen Tracks OVER UNKNOWN LAND (By Air Mail) London, June 13. A DARING venture by motor-car is to be undertaken by au Englishman and his wife in the baraen Arctic wastes. Following reindeer tracks, Mr. K. R. Gordon-Barrett, F.R.G.S., and Mrs. Barrett, who live at Folkestone, will198 words
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Article261 1934-06-23 15 "Kept Alive By Private Munificence" (By Air Mail). London, June 13. IN presenting his last report as Director of the Imperial Institute Brigadier General Sir William Furse makes a plea lcr the importance of the institute which he has for eight years controlled. He is to261 words
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Obituary127 1934-06-23 15 Father Di?s Of Broken Heart 'By Air Mailt. London, June 13 A BROKEN heart has killed Mr. John Edward Burge. aged eighty-three, at Wimbledon. He wus the father of Mr. B. E. J. Burge, the magistrate who was murdered by Indian terrorists at Mldn&pore lait September. B-fore his127 words
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Article90 1934-06-23 15 It. i» reported from Washireton. that as a result of Government financial aid, scranninsr of old nnd obsolete ships was notably ac">'erafed dur ng the past year. Purine th» year ended June 1933, about I.KOO 000 gross tons of tonnasre were broken up from onuses other90 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement131 1934-06-23 15 >liili!|i!lt!|iiliiliiliili<liiliilu|ii|,milium..l iiniiilMli |i liil i|ii|il|i:lillh|iilii|li|i:ililii|iilii|iili'llll)iliilli|M|:ilit|iilii|iillillili:liiliiliillill> t I I clock h 7 1 j I* That Cl j m I If it's a HAMMOND Electric I Clock, this question is quite unI I I necessary because it always tells i I I the correct time. I Only the Hammond Electric Clock131 words
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Article, Illustration956 1934-06-23 16 TOTAL OF 293 FOR FIVE WICKETS AUSTRALIA'S FINE WORK IN THE FIELD Reuter. JliE second Test match began at Lord s yesterday. Wyatt won the toss for England and elected to bat, and at Ihe close ofReuter. - 956 words
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Article207 1934-06-23 16 Ladies' Foursomes At Bukit Timah rr»He following are the draw and start--1 ing times for ladies' foursomes competition to be played at Bukit Timah on Monday v 3. Mrs. McGuffln and Mrs. Macdonald v. Mrs. Eell and Mrs. Cowen. 3. Mrs. C. N. Bennett and Mrs. Moss v.207 words
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Article19 1934-06-23 16 RAIN srailt the spcrt arranged in yesterday, and all cricKft and football matches had to be postponed.19 words
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Article105 1934-06-23 16 Mrs. Wilton Retains Title At S.S.C. MRS. Wilton retained her title of lad es champion of the Singapore Swimming Club ycrlerday aiternoon. beat ng Miss Jean Sewell by about a yard over 50 metres. It was an excellent race. Mrs. Wilton beat Miss Sewell about three months ago in105 words
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Article107 1934-06-23 16 Singles Championship Result The "B" singles championship tournament of the Marigold B.P. resulted as follows: .Sixth round: Koh Hua Quee beat Koh Mvi Leong w.0., Chua Leng Kuan beat Tan Kirn Song 15—11. 15—4; Tan Chong Liat beat Heng Kirn Hoe 15—9. 15—12; Chung Cheng Hock beat Tay107 words
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Article40 1934-06-23 16 Result Of Ladies' Duffers' Cup The following are the results of the semi-final of the Singapore Golf Club Ladies' Duffers' Cup Mrs. J. Stone beat -Mrs. Windle 3 and 2. Miss Margoliouth beat Mrs. Hawkeswood 1 up.40 words
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Article95 1934-06-23 16 ♦u SI J? 00 AA first v s t- M.Y.P.G. at the S.H.B. ground to-day: Boon Choon Peng Kiong, Boon Lay, Gek Soo, Hor Khcon, Eng Kwee, Ah Goo. En" Tee James Goh, Hong Kuan, Sim Lim! Keng Pak, Choon Lin and Hoi San. Siong 800 A.A. v.95 words
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Article66 1934-06-23 16 Members of the Cyclist Section of the Upper Serangoon Recreation Club ques ted t0 meet at Tampenis Road Junction at 7.30 a.m. or at Rumah Miskm at 7.00 a.m. to-morrow to participate in the first excursion for 1934 lmJ route 2? as follow s: Rumah Miskin. Tampenis, Serangoon66 words
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Article57 1934-06-23 16 The basket-ball team of the Siong 800 A.A. will oppose that of the Ngo Sing Le Chin Sia in a friendly match at the latter's ground, Robinson Road to-morrow: Players for Siong 800 are: Ah Bock (capt Chee Hoe. Chwee Eng. Koon Sun, Hock Kee, Ah Goo, Sek Kay57 words
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Article55 1934-06-23 16 A billiards match of five singles will be played between the Siong 800 A A and the Ngo Sing Le Chin Sia at the former's premises to-morrow. The Siong 800 will be represented by Chio Eng Wah, Yeo Sim Lim, Chua Boon Lay Heng Song Hoe, Koh Teow Soon55 words
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Article266 1934-06-23 16 Singapore And Johore At Anson Road THE Malaya Cup match between Singapore and Johore could not be played yesterday as orginlally fixed, cv.Mig to the bad weather conditions prevailing. The match will be played ILJS afternoon at the Road Stadium. The Singapore team will be: Ah266 words
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Article42 1934-06-23 16 At Japanese Golf Club In Singapore IIfHILE playing with Mr. YaJ» maguchi at the Japanese Golf Club on Thursday, Mr. Chikamoto, of the Mitsui Bussan Kaisha\ holed his tee shot at the fifth hole. The disance is 210 yards.42 words
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Article115 1934-06-23 16 S.C.C. Trfal Match Next Week-End I I The following have been invited to play in an S.C.C. cricket trial match on Friday next at 5 p.m. and Saturday, June 30, at 2 p.m. at the S.C.C. R. A. Ashworth, G. Carr, J. C. S. Ponsford, E. MacCreanor, W.115 words
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Article359 1934-06-23 16 Yorkshire Win POOR SHOWING i:\ MIDDLESEX Lonrjon, J itf*. YORKSHIRE. who huv, l( Leylan-l, Yirity sim! nevertheless inflicted hi son Middlesex at Leols i, visitors bfinff disposed m i,., v, in their second inning. Macaulay was thi* Imiii responsible, taking r,i< vV ,j f 22 runs. Middies359 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement6 1934-06-23 16 fflP.il BEHIND BARS b TICER BEER!6 words
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Advertisement156 1934-06-23 16 till I i'li!|i'lii|;i|i'r!i!'iiiii:|it|ii|i'r;|! m iMM .1 I 'IKIi MMMMH mm I 1 lifliiiiiiiiitiiiiiii It is Odd I I Most men insure their houses, motor cars and wives' jewellery—and hope they will receive nothing but mental I I ease in return for the premiums. These premiums are j expense,—necessary, legitimate expense.156 words
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1870 1934-06-23 17 Vhen Individual Centuries Averaaed One A Season world history, or even or that of a single State, a century as a rule seems alii ue, great and important n place in x short time, of r ligious thought and the earlier part1,870 words
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Article590 1934-06-23 17 Record For The 100 Yards IN Bpite of the inclement weather wlfcdi continued! tthniughout the afternoon, the annual athletic sports of St. Joseph.- Institution were held at the Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday, in the presence of a large gathering. Although the [.'round was terribly sodden and590 words
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Article82 1934-06-23 17 Thr» following arc the? ties in the first rcund of the doubles champonship of the Devonshire Badminton Party: Monday: Koh Chek Tvan and Wee Boon Teck v. Lim Keng Hong and L:m Hnay Ann. j t a Tuesday: X- Mang and Le-> Ah Ban v Tan Kirn Hong82 words
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Article340 1934-06-23 17 Claims Of New Middlesex I Professional 1,, I«HE crowd dear y love a hitter, and truth to tell, it is thrilling to see the bull sailing away over distant boundaries for six. Who is the hardcot hitter In present-day first-class cricket? Wellard and Watt of Kent immediately340 words
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Article167 1934-06-23 17 County Batsmen Yet To Make A Century THE Australians are only playing onr match with Lancashire this season. V will be played at Old Trafford, wher< the Australians appear again on Jul? 6 for the Third Test Match, and it will be the twenty-sixth match between such167 words
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Article96 1934-06-23 17 Germany Usintf More Of Her Own Make Reuter. Berlin. Fewer foreign motor-cars are being used In Germay now, as compared with 3erman mukes, than at any time Klnce he Wair, according to t lie Nazi "Voelrischer Beobacht.er." The following figures *how the per- nLagn of licences issuedReuter. - 96 words
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Article87 1934-06-23 17 PLAYERS UMPIRES DISAGREE Unpleasant Incidents At Queen's Club Reuter. IfTftrVS i London, June 22. rIE semi-finals in the London lawn tennis championships at Queen's Club were all-American affairs. In one Shields beat Lott 6—3, C—4, and in the other Wood Deat Stoeffen o—o, 18—16, 6—3. 'In both matches friction occurredReuter. - 87 words
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Article157 1934-06-23 17 Regular Services For Coast And Provinces Reuter. If*! f 7 i London. Britain's summer air services nave now come into operation, beginning the greatest air travel season known. More frequent and faster services a:v lvailable to the Continent and new facilities within Britain are provided. NearlyReuter. - 157 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement238 1934-06-23 17 l Assets exceed $12,000,000. Assurance in force over $33,000,000. I The Great Eastern Life Assurance i Company, Limited. j (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements). j j HEAD OFFICE: Great Eastern Life Building, Cecil Street, Singapore. t j LONDON OFFICE: 27, Old Jewry, E.G. j The Company has £20,000 deposited with238 words
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Article1193 1934-06-23 18 Only Five Batsmen Have Joined It So Far WHAT is the significance of a batsman hitting up 1 000 runs by the end of May? This question is being asked by many, as the scores of first Bradman, and now Ponsford are being watched1,193 words
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Article161 1934-06-23 18 New Terms Of I,esse For Mining Tho Mysore Durbo.* Lave in J err i into a flesh lease? wiUi liu- o Uid Mmm* CotnpaitMvs for a period ol no ytais *v m Th O J a l ou ,aijlu t,r,ns t! a* pVint Fne fcxi t ng a-rangcmrrnt.s161 words
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Article182 1934-06-23 18 S'ttila Official Discuss'ons I Simla, June 5. Ihe pics!io:i of lyw pricc of rice in Indm I di.; u.'irfd r at whole of to-day hv ihc I ~112 tht* Advisory Board of i t-.t? Ijnpcr u! Council of Agricultural Rei >ea cdi, which is reviewing in182 words
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Article196 1934-06-23 18 39 lbs. Off—And She Feels Better A woman who has found a sure, safe way to lose fat—without freak dieting or dangerous drugs—writes: j "A year ago I was eaten up with rheurratism, and wa; far too fat. I weighed 11 stone, a id, as my196 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement143 1934-06-23 18 THE EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LTD. (Incorporated in England). WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, FIRE, MOTOR, MARINE, ACCIDENT, ALL I RISKS, BURGLARY AND BAGGAGE I INSURANCE. Genera] Agents SIME, DARBY CO., LTD., I SINGAPORE. p TEL. 5144. i in mmmmmmmmmm* ;t ii i ■.iriiMiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiDfliiiiiiriiiaiiiiiiir.,,! i•i.icinininMii iibiihhn, mimn mmmt wm»wmmmmmmmmm GOLD LEAF TEA! j143 words
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Advertisement175 1934-06-23 18 TIONG HOA HOTEL TBL. 3447. No 123. North BHife Road, Opposite St. Andrew's Cathedral or next to Uiteo Jack Olub), SIN«AP#RS. RerrnlK Furnished Modem Sanitation. CHARGES MODERATE ROOMS $1.00. $1.50. $2.00 PER DAY. SPECIAL MONTHLY TERMS FOR BOARDERS. Breakfast 60 c»*. Tiffin M c*m.. Dinner $100 Our long experience, quick175 words
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Page 18 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous167 1934-06-23 18 Startling Predictions Your Horoscope. YOUR REAL LIFE TOLij Would you like to know wttbtm what the stars indicate for you I**'* will be successful and han™ bidicated for you in busing *1 friends, enemies, lucky and 'J? L *hat pi falls to avoidf *5J what opportunities to trasp. Here is167 words
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Article635 1934-06-23 19 Doctor's Interesting Theory IT is significant of the present age that amon 2 the lectures which have been given during the past months at King* College Hospital on the preventive aspects of medicine the authorities have seen fit to include one on the prevention of accidents, the635 words
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Article1028 1934-06-23 19 British Quotas OPINIONS OF THE WORLD JAPAN'S export trade in cotton and rayon textiles to British Crown Colonies was cut more than 57 per cent, by the action of the British Government in imposing import quotas on May 7. This new policy was announced in the House1,028 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement70 1934-06-23 19 Osram The General Electric Co., Ltd. jj Singapore Kuala Lumpur. J!f j THE KINTA DISTRIBUTION CO, LTD. Osram Valves are the same price in British Malaya as in England.- J I 'xtMl'llltll ||'|llll»»li»ili«i«'* ~,|,,,1,t Words are not required to expire the joy (his mo :hvr feels. fl Let this joy70 words
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Page 19 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous544 1934-06-23 19 Latest Empire Wireless Nfews' I kst match 1 1ALK i s Programme ill I FAST CONCERT RECITAL t 1 .ni. a concert by I A |Mta.-t Wireless Orchestra, i ,i uv E. (Godfrey Brown, will f hi Ihe Kmpire programme. u. u no >jegan his musical choirboy, is the son544 words
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85 1934-06-23 20 I Our readers arc invited to write to us on subjects of public interest. 'It must be understood that the M Malaya Tribune" does not necessarily endorse opinions expressed by correspondents. LETTERS SHOULD BE AS BRIEF AS POSSIBLE, preferably typeivritten <double spacing), and85 words
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Article65 1934-06-23 20 (To the Editor. «Malaya Tribune:') Sir, —It seems obvious that motor cyclists are allowed to carry a second person. A motor bicycle, of all motor vehicles, is the least amenable to control; the carrying of an extra passenger for whom there is no safe accommodation should stand condemned65 words
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Article71 1934-06-23 20 (To th§ Iditor, "Malty a Tribune") Sir, —Is it justice for Ihe senior clerk of a certain department in Johore to force subordinates to subscribe each about SI to meet the expense of the celebration of the departure of the head 0/ the department on leave? We are71 words
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Article65 1934-06-23 20 fTo the Editor. "Malaya Tribune.") Sir,—Much publicity continues to be given to the distressing number ol accidents occurring all over the country. The drivers of vehicles are blamed, and often heavily penalised, for otfence.which, in a large of cases, are committed by pedestrians. Careless walking should be punished65 words
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Article97 1934-06-23 20 (To the Editor, Malaya Tribune.") Sir, —"S.P," states thai the word 'Kllng" was used with no ill-feeling a.nd uses the word "Chinamen" ij comparison. To ca 1 the Chinese "Chinamen" i direct insult to the Chinese I! w< A-ere to call the Indians Indlami a" o he English "Englandmen97 words
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Article216 1934-06-23 20 (To the Editor, °Malaya Tribune."/ Sir.—lt gave me great p easure to -ead iii your columns of the "New Life" movement which has been inaugurated by the Central Party Headjuarters. and which is being well received by the party leaders ol the various provinces in China. This216 words
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Article56 1934-06-23 20 states that since the rise in the price of rubber many people who ?h. e ir have hard pressed by their creditors. Before restriction was brought in creditors were content if tney were paid interest now they are Pl Eve?v f V he retufn f Principal. »s 556 words
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Article261 1934-06-23 20 "Five Year Plan" By War Minister Reuter. Cape Town. SOUTH Africa's armed forces ore being reorganised and enlarged on the moat modern lines to ensure internal security and external defence, Detail» of this new defence scheme, which will take five years to complete and provides for anReuter. - 261 words
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Article174 1934-06-23 20 Finnish Consul Fined For Killing Woman's Pet Reuter. Lisbon. The beautiful garden of the Finnish consul here was the scene of the- trial ond sentence of the consul on a charge of "cat-shootine:." The judge and clerk of the court sa at a table among rose bushes, witnesserReuter. - 174 words
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Article46 1934-06-23 20 The Ambassador In Berlin Recalled* Reuter. Moscow, June 23. M. Khinchuk, the Sovivet Ambassador to Germany, will return to Moscow under a decree by the Central Executive Committee published to-day. M. Suritz, the Soviet Ambassador in Turkey, will succeed M. Khinchuk In Berlin.—Reuter.Reuter. - 46 words
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Article336 1934-06-23 20 I 1 d tradition. Some may con 111,1 v! chewing phllosopbet-cowb "J L,!'' I a genius and otters mi 11 irrevocably a (act that he7' "«'a! Hollywood \s pattern a.-. ■lt -> 0 I cerned In it. 4 h«f li f. eoce v iricii,ew b336 words
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Article105 1934-06-23 20 The Maharaja of Ahvar. it n Itnde •riij leave Mu.ssourie shortly on a \ovag e to Europe again towards the end of Jvtt The Maharaja of Al war's recent prai statement expressing goodwill an. tion to his well-wishers and aci ing the loyalty of hi* subjects i-105 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement400 1934-06-23 20 MCKENZIE'S Cough Mixture :j| AND Lung tonic tor COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS and other affections of the nose, throat, and lungs. I SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS. OBTAINABLE FROM ALL CHEMISTS AND FROM THE MAKERS Maynard Co. Ltd, 11, BATTERY ROAD, SINGAPORE. TELEPHONE 6115. I The Sincere Auctioneers. i' FOR400 words
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Advertisement584 1934-06-23 20 CHURCH SERVICB6. Details For Thia Week-End. I S. ANDIUWB CATHHDRAL. 6 50 a m., Holy Communis». 7.30 a.m., Matins. I a.m., Holy Communion (Gkorml). 530 p.m., Evensong (Choral) an* kr mon, 10.30 a.m., R.A.F. Base Parade Bervice «30 p.m.. Service at Mission to Seamen. Holy Communion on Monday. Wtdnes day.and584 words
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Advertisement106 1934-06-23 20 Speaker, Mr. C. B. Paul. Thursday, 5.30 p.m., Epworth League Meeting. 6.30 p.m., Choir Practice. "BtfTHBSDA." Bras Basah Road. Sunday, 9 a.m.. Breaking of Bread. 4 p.m., Bible Classes and Sunday School. 8 p.m., Goffpel Service. Speaker, Mr. T. Knowles. Tuesday, 5.30 p.m., Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Gospel Meeting106 words
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Advertisement119 1934-06-23 20 FOR CONSTIPATION the Sxmndett, Safest, Simp Cot advice in the Wadd h to take BEECHAMS PILLS The World's MEDICINE —J i i i 111 1 ■i Try Dollar j Brand THE FINEST j QUALITY. g Z Obtainable from: M. S. ALLY CO. I I JOHN LITTLE CO., LTD. KIM ANN119 words
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5769 1934-06-23 21 p eW er .Murders jpORT ON POLICE f WORK »•1 »iTi uiuiiiions in the Feder BN°- ,lA States improved year, due to the n f i übbc t and tin, says state of crime and on of the F.M.S. for 1983.5,769 words
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Page 21 Advertisements
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Advertisement99 1934-06-23 21 Makes you feel fit At the end of a long day you fe.'l fatigued, perhaps dirty, ;md it is then ihat you'll revel in a wash with refreshing Lifebuoy Toilet Soap. Lifebuoy invigorates as it cleanses; makes your skin glow with health and fitness. Its deep-cleansing, antiseptic-smelling lather gives a99 words
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Article94 1934-06-23 22 Contracted By Provincial Governments Nanking, May 29 p 0 tnL^tatr Sti o r] Pi,ed b Executive y uan nearly a TI the »'«ve contracted loca? oan fS STtS? i hunts n their m»mL m the m erSiacc then th v P ,V P rovi nces. together 0194 words
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Article37 1934-06-23 22 Canton Says It is Pro-Japanese Hongkong-, June 2. Government the Na "kinß w2*^?S!S^«*22 that the Southforeign loans LTt reco «"'M any Government cont "«*«l by the Central Mr Th H„ ma^„ r }X referred to37 words
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Article662 1934-06-23 22 League's Assistance To China OHHE report of Dr. Rajchman on the A work of the League experts attached to the Chinese National Government has been publisher?. According to a Ren go report from Tokyo the Japanese Government may serve a warning on China or the League of662 words
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Article45 1934-06-23 22 Wrestler Offers Hanged* l Reuter. Johanr. The American v, offered to allow h,n s students as part of S He said that hi? hanging: had no eS£t that it was done cartSSl/" The Principal of WitwVl «ity intervened, hou,,,- J*j been dropped.-Beater HReuter. - 45 words
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Page 22 Advertisements
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Advertisement257 1934-06-23 22 Do you suffer from INDIGESTION? DOESN'T THAT MAKE YOU THINK? If 9 out 10 suffer from Indigestion for it is I! perhaps the most common of human complaints. It is If the mai n cause of restless nights and a restless night If means lack of energy in the morning.257 words
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Article, Illustration76 1934-06-23 23 I l.ook it This Week's Post-Bag •J. Ni pDCWS, k 1 iiuvr received a lellcr from Kuchitig asking me for the '<1 address of a correspon- center who is usinp a pen- ivouinMances is it possible ivr uway the real name 01 a io remain76 words
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Article328 1934-06-23 23 Cheong - By "Cheong." u 'Up corner .??als of Lhe trolley- tided was unoccupied, so I make good the advanti"t* I could do so something •si ine and landed with a he seat and there was I with a man whose stomach .»und as the full moon and y328 words
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Article174 1934-06-23 23 Willy Chan - By "Willy Chan." 'he most deplorable occupation •I'M tin- human forces and facul'>v t> subjected. Should the next begin then all big nations o involved Nowadays on acthf advanced methods of war- 'iiorp will be greater destruction more deaths than the last. lice lias made very rapid174 words
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Article342 1934-06-23 23 T. Wee Peng - 'By "T. Wee Peng." New things ure born out of old ones, everybody knows. If slow-balling ship, and carnages had not existed long ago, there would be no steamships ancr motor-ears to-day. The modern means of trave ling is both comfortab.e and quick Great inventions, in human342 words
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Article309 1934-06-23 23 Rudolph - (By "Rudolph." There are many things a person has to beware of. One of these things is idleness. It does great harm to everyone. We often hear of the proverb. -Idleness is fee key to ruin." This is true. A person who leads an idle life will be309 words
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Article137 1934-06-23 23 Wee Teek Yean - (By "Wee Teek Yean." Once a boy was told by his mother to go and buy for her a pound of beef The boy obeyed her without any cestta U °He went to an old man who sold beef. This man was a dishonest seller. The boy137 words
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Article213 1934-06-23 23 Tan Kim Bock - (By "Tan Kim Bock." Physical culture forms a systematic training for the human body. It is the foundation of happiness. Merely to be up and around and able to attend to business does not indicate the health I mean. Splendid health is to be happy, full of pep213 words
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Article188 1934-06-23 23 H. B. M." Kelantan - By "H. B. M." Kelantan. After breakfast, 011 one Saturday mornnig. I set out for a morning walk through London. Entering the main artery of this migtoty city. I passed oh. through Aldgate and Cornhill. to St. Paul s, with still increasing wonder. Farther on, through Fleet Streei188 words
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Article177 1934-06-23 23 Singapore Chin - (By "Singapore Chin." Moral education can be best given to the children at home by their parents; even the professor of the college and the teacher of the school cannot instruct children as our parents at home, 1 The parents should give sood example r.o their children, which is177 words
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Article146 1934-06-23 23 Water fall - (By "Water fall." I Whet; we wake up from sleep we *zc a dark gTey sky In the early morni"»? with everything quiet and still, The stars nre twinkling In the eastern sky, I This dork irrey skv is the beginning of what we call dawn. Even the noisiest146 words
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Article290 1934-06-23 23 Cat - 'By "Cat." We had a most enjoyable holiday at. the impounding reservior last Monday. It was a nice locality for a picnic. We started in the morning after breakfast and boarded an omnihii> at the junction of BukittTimah Road. After a fifteen-minute run we found ourselves at the290 words
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Article145 1934-06-23 23 William Tan - 'By "William Tan." There were three men who were going on a Pilgrimage and they came to a lonely inn and they ate everything they cou'd find. When they went to bed I hoy told the •and'ord to wake them up early In Ih>morning and to prepare a145 words
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Page 23 Advertisements
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Advertisement322 1934-06-23 23 FATHER'S A DIFFERENT MAN now he's had Scott's Porage Oafs Scott's Porage Oats—the Quality Oats are made from the finest and most strengthening Oats that even Scotland grows —the ideal breakfast for young and old, in any climate. COOKS IN Sole Agents for Malaya: THE BORNEO COMPANY, LTD. SERANGOON CAFE322 words
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Article, Illustration64 1934-06-23 24 A demonstration of the new De Havilland Express air liner, the fastest 4-cngined commercia' aircraft in the worM. took place at Hatfield Aerodrome recently. The aeroplane has been se'ected for use on the Empire Airway Extension from Singapore to Australia, for Imperial64 words
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Article, Illustration18 1934-06-23 2418 words
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Article, Illustration24 1934-06-23 2424 words
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Article, Illustration21 1934-06-23 2421 words
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39 1934-06-23 24 xJt°° Chuan of Henry Waujrh and Co., Ltd., nephew of Mr. Loo Mr 11?/' lne m rcnant and Miss Tong Kwok Kee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tong Chong, of Kual a Lumpur, who were married at K.L. recently.39 words
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Page 24 Advertisements
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Advertisement69 1934-06-23 24 "DAISY" I for FLOWERS. 15, Orchard Road, Singapore. Thone 4097. jSERRAVALLO'S TONIC j I (Cinchona and Iron Wine) *4 4& i I |0 j is all you require! Either las a Restorative or a Tonic f?fc tl jS* I it will make you fit. j Agents for British Mai--1 and69 words
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Advertisement93 1934-06-23 24 /rW Th,- Irilrane For 'Best SPORTS REPORTS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll •<'•iillllllt.ll lCMIlllMI!i|llltllltll«NMMHMMMilt|ll I I I I I I I I I 11 II I j^m E Their 1934 MODEL— excel ever} other pen in93 words
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