Malaya Tribune, 8 September 1934
1934-09-08
1
20
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section41 1934-09-08 1 The Malaya Tribune Largest Circulation Of Any Daily Newspaper In Malaya Vol. XXI.- -N«. 220 SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1934 FIVE CENTS The Malaya Tribune. Singapore: Saturday. Sept. 8, 1934. Malaya Tribune 20 PAGES. SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1934 FIVE CENTS.41 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement331 1934-09-08 1 WATCH THE t MALAYA TRIBUNE I FOR LATEST RACING NEWS My VlitnyLlJw whisky I X y// /y/' In ev ry en tortainment There's welcome re- J v freshment in its mild v stimulus. Order it, serve r\ acceptable, the whisk, of whiskies, the very -The SCOTCH: WHISKY Sole Agents SIME,331 words
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Advertisement117 1934-09-08 1 TfeaJ The Dominant In J THE LAST WORD IN THE ART OF BREWING. j Sole Importers: I The East Asiatic Company, Limited. SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR PENANG. I food FOR BABY j ?f I YOUR BABY Blue Cross The Perfect Milk i —mo™ tosc7™sEss£'""" THIRD SHIPMENT OF THE LATEST "BIFFIT" GOLF117 words
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Article, Illustration88 1934-09-08 2 Dear Girls, I am glad to see that many of you have followed what I wrote recently and have written shorter and more interesting letters. Some of you however do not write deafly enough, which entails much work at this end. Please bear this in88 words
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Article149 1934-09-08 2 'By "Nancy Yeo") A large quantity of wool is required to make felt hats. They are of two kinds-. One has long texture while the Hher has short texture. The textures are mixed together, and ire put into a mixing machine. Then in little bits which make the149 words
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Article27 1934-09-08 2 "Theydo Kufus" is welcomed to the Corner. Her badge is being forwarded. (Will she kindly change her pen-name to a more suitable one?— Aunt Sally).27 words
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Article276 1934-09-08 2 (By "Sweet Star") Jerusalem is my favourite town. Situated in the very centre of Palestine it is most interesting. The Jews in Jerusalem axe very attractive. ITieir dresses are nmilar in fashion to those worn by their ancestors in the days of Christ. When you enter this276 words
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Article228 1934-09-08 2 (By "Judith," Malacca.) Cleanliness." as the old proverb says is next to godliness." Cleanliness of soul and bodx is not only of utmost importance, naut it is also necessary for health. By keeping ourselves clean we do not get ill, for dirt brings diseases. Germs breed, thrive and multiply228 words
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Article101 1934-09-08 2 (By "Ruth Tan.") Gratitude is a feeling of thankfulness. There is no person living who has not had cause to be grateful, for this feeling should take possession ot us every day in our life. We cannot feel grateful without showing it in our manner, or expressing it in101 words
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Article89 1934-09-08 2 i (By "Sweet Fifteen") The country that I would like to visit is Venice, a country in Europe. The lovely pictures that I have seen, seemed to say, "Come and see this country of ours." In Venice they do not have roads or streets as we do. Instead they89 words
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Article213 1934-09-08 2 (By "Molly Chong:') Once upon a time, there was a princess who had as a companion a girl who was the daughter of the Prime Minister. They always played and ate together. One day the princess, who was cuttmg something with her golden knife, suddenly213 words
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Article193 1934-09-08 2 <By "Ting Kong.") This month being the Chinese 7til moon let me relate to you the usuftl events celebrated by the Chinese during this period. According to tradition the spirits ol the dead are released from heaven during this month. Before and after this period, they193 words
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Article171 1934-09-08 2 By "Lilian Goh.") I hope all my cousins are enjoying themselves very much. Some will be spending their holidays at their friends' houses or leaving Singapore to travel to other parts of British Malaya. Well! "Shanghai Lil" where are you? Are you too busy to write to171 words
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Article134 1934-09-08 2 (By "Silver Star.") Once a little fish asked his mother whether what he saw was a fly because he was very hungry and wanted to eat it. The mother replied that the horrid fly had hidden behind it a hook, which is very sharp. The young and foolish trout134 words
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Article402 1934-09-08 2 (By "Greenhill Belle Having proposed to visit Pulo Buk on the previous week, our party cons ing of a few Cornerites ana friend, t* forth for Clifford Pier, I ed by marines and porters and o»h« passengers. We got into 'he lau-'S which rocked gently402 words
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Article159 1934-09-08 2 (By "Miss Port Swettenham." 1 Honesty is the first principle which should be taught to every boy and girl It is the duty of the parents and the teachers in school to teach the children to be honest. Dishonesty ruins i fe It is probable that dishonesty may be159 words
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Article73 1934-09-08 2 (By "Rrsy Chia A gentleman was one day -'j; round his garden and look 1 ripe fruits on his trees. Siiuik: caught sight of a bad boy. up his mango-trees, stealing In m Walking quietly ovnr tii« stood beneath the tree and out, "Now I havr got you73 words
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Article68 1934-09-08 2 (By "Sweet Fifteen.") "Patience is the mother oi j_; say the "old people; and don't voi they are right? For if you aneverything you do will be But it you are hasty everythir will be unsuccessful. If >ou have done badiy in a not be downhearted but be pathtry68 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement130 1934-09-08 2 Beauty Salon |M\ Our modern treatments make (IjrfmßlA. V ailnM Jjj beaut) a reality for everyone. vy^Hffl||| They are carried out under w^i^z^ SpeciaJist Y^>^^J^S^\^t 9 I*J Th< world famous Elizabeth H Arden beauty preparations 1 J only are used. I Treatment by appointment at Maynard Co., Ltd. j 11,130 words
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627 1934-09-08 3 Shipping News Notices. ATLANTIC PASSENGER TRAFFIC Half-Year's Complete Figures THE details of westbound trans-Atlantic passenger traffic are now supplemented by the returns for eastbound business. These show that the number of passengers who travelled to Europe from the United States and Canada during the first six months of this year627 words
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Article104 1934-09-08 3 Commander Carmona Leaving Macao Macao, Aug. 27. Commander A. L. Carmona Harbour Master of Macao, is leaving shortly for Portugal, his successor Lieut. S. Ferieira, having been appointed some weeks ago. j Commander Carmona is very well known in the Far East, and in addition tx> exceptionally able104 words
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Article396 1934-09-08 3 Reconstruction Of German Liners THE German Africa Lines' steamer Übena sailed from Southampton last month on her first voyage to South Africa after her reconstruction. Similar alterations have been made to the steamer Watussi, their object being to increase the speed of the two ships. The work carried396 words
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Article85 1934-09-08 3 Statistics Since Opening 20 Years Ago Panama, Aug. 15. The Panama Canal authorities, on the twentieth anniversary of the opening •>f the waterway, have announced that since it was opened 80,122 ships have passed through, paying $339,287,000 in transit fees and carrying 360,370,000 tons of cargo. The ships85 words
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Article68 1934-09-08 3 American Steamers Sold To Japan The well-known American steamers Sierra, Sonoma and Ventura have been sold to Japanese shipbreakers. t These vessels were regularly engaged fa the Sydney to San Francisco passenger and mail service until 1932, when they were replaced by the bigger and more up-to-date68 words
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Article325 1934-09-08 3 Popularity With Overseas Passengers THE popularity of Plymouth with ocean-travelling passengers has been well illustrated this year. Ocean travel generally, is is well known, has recovered to a considerable extent from the slump of the past few years, and the business dealt with at Plymouth has emphasised the325 words
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Article87 1934-09-08 3 Japanese Claim Against Dollar Line A suit arising out of a collision has been filed with the J\obe District Court by Mr. Ohujiro Kinoshita, Director of the Marukin Soy Company at Shodoshima, who claims Y16,765 damages against the Dollar Steamship Company. He alleges that the damage caused to87 words
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Article736 1934-09-08 3 Arrangements Complete In Every Detail London, Aug. 20. PREPARATIONS for the launching of the giant Cunarder on the Clyde next month are well advanced and some of the staging surrounding the vessel has now been removed and its graceful lines are becoming apparent. Three propellors736 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement371 1934-09-08 3 STEAMER SAILINGS. Audi BRITISH INDIA I» O. S. N. Co.'s SAILINGS. OUTWARDS. Dae Tannage. Singapore. \IoRIN 15,000 Sept. 14 BHUTAN 6,100 Sept. 27 IiAjPUTANA 17,800 Sept. 28 p.FHAR 6,000 Oct. 7 (MITRAL 15,000 Oct. 12 OUDAN 6,500 Oct. 24 RTHAGE 15,000 Oct. 2« I SPURA 17,000 Nov. 9 BI KDWAN371 words
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Advertisement129 1934-09-08 3 If? LLOYD TRIESTINO I (Incorporated in Italy). EXPRESS SERVICE. CARGO SERVICE. Calling at Penang, Co'.omb-, Bombay, SINGAPORE TO ITALY CHINA. Karachi Aden> Massowah, Suci, Port Allia. at Colombo, Bombay Sue,, Said Piraeus. Brindisi, Venice and Port Said, Brindisi, Venice A Tr.eate. CAMUg Qft Due Leave Due i Spore. Spore. Venice.129 words
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Advertisement211 1934-09-08 3 HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE. Deutach |H n fl Australiiche Dampfachiffi Geeellschaft. (Companies incorporated in Germany). PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICE. OUTWARDS. HONGKONG SHANGHAI, NORTH CHINA AND JAPAN PORTS. Due Spore t m.s. KULMERLAND, via Manila Sept 18 m.s. RUHR, via Manila Oct. 4 t m.s. DUISBURG, via Manila Oct. lb t m.s. RAMSES,211 words
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Advertisement613 1934-09-08 3 STEAMER SAILINGS Ijjg NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD. (Incorporated l& The undernoted aro tho Company intended t.xturea: OUTWARDS. 1914 "COIiLENZ" for Manila, H'kong, S'hai, N. China Japan Sept. 15 "SAALE" for Manila, H'kong, S'hai, N. China Japan Sept. 26 HOMEWARDS. 1984 "ALSTER" for Genoa, Marseilles, Oran, R'dam H'burg Bremen Sen. 10 "DONAU" for613 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement540 1934-09-08 4 |M. HASSAN, Be, ft 87, BRAS BASAH ROAD, SINGAPORE. lundertakeI undertake all sorts of work ectrical, pas and water serline. give prompt attention to all rs either big or small. not consult us about your irements mate submitted upon ret without charge or obliga'phoxi: °.-n:. BeAFFER'S LIFETIME PENJ Hntecd for540 words
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Advertisement551 1934-09-08 4 PUBLIC NOTICES. S)NAMf PIATE 5 [|s]| (luWfhhbbi^ > M UTSBEFkIEWPS !g 1 w PI 4. j <-> el a fcvr.KJHUUV WAMS AT LKAST ONE, Our Agents are doing good business with this Obtainable in sizes of about 4, 6, 8 12" length. Packed one dozen of one size in a551 words
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Advertisement367 1934-09-08 4 SITUATIUJNS VACANT. j WANTED—A Fully Qualified Cutter and [Tailor Instructor. Salary $50 per mensem .with free uniform and quarters. Apply Superintendent of Prisor.n, Singapore. SIMPLEX SOUND PROJECTORS Guaranteed Perfect Sound and Reproduction. Equal to any Big Theatres' Equipments. Demonstration and Particulars— UNIVERSAL PICTURES CORPORATION, 287, Orchard Road, Singapore. Sole Distributors.367 words
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Advertisement295 1934-09-08 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE. Freehold land area about 7,300 sq. ft. Situated at Bukit Timah village near Police Station by road side. Suitable for five shop houses or private residence. To -be sold at moderate price. For further particulars apply 97, Hill Street, Singapore. JlllllllllillllllllllllllllllifnllllMlJlllllllMllMlllllllllllill'll'llill l I I I I295 words
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Advertisement247 1934-09-08 4 I EDUCATIONAL. FAR EASTERN MUSIC SCHOOL, Established 1128. (A Government Registered School) (For Boys and Girls). 1-A, Kirk Terrace, Dhoby Ghaut, Singapore. Enrol for a Sound Musical Education— i Systematic Training both in Technique and I Theory. Complete Courses leading to T.C.L. Certificate, Diploma, etc. Booklet free. M. ANCIANO, Principal.247 words
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Advertisement571 1934-09-08 4 FOR ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION TAKE ALL CLOCKS, WATCHES or GRAMOPHONES THAT GO WRONG YICK WOH HING Their one and only address 429, North Bridge Road. (Near Middle Road). SKILLED WORKMANSHIP PROMPT SERVICE MODERATE CHARGES. Contractors for the Repair of Clocks Watches to the British Army i n Malaya. BrSe Eur( >pean571 words
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Article545 1934-09-08 5 Mining Shares Singapore Friday. The following mining share quotations are issued by Fraser and Co., exchange and stock brokers issue Value Buyers. Sellers. 4s. Ampat Tin 5|- 5;9 il Assam Kumbang Tin 37|6 40|c4 il Austral Malay 50,- 52 boa fcs. Ayer Hitam 'tin Ui6 15,3 il545 words
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144 1934-09-08 5 Financial News Views. TO-DAY'S MARKET POSITION VALUES SLIGHTLY EASIER No Pressure By Sellers 'By Our Financial CorretvondenV Singapore, Saturday, noon. To-day** Prire*.:— Pwtibber (Singapore), 25% cts., down 14 ct. Market Tone: Quiet. Yesterday's Prices:— London, 7 0 16d., down 1 16d. Market Tone: Quiet. New York: 15% cts.. down Vn144 words
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Article27 1934-09-08 5 It is notified for public information that the Currency Commissioners issued $1,106,873.61 in exchange for sterling received in London during the week ending Sept. 5.27 words
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Article730 1934-09-08 5 W. HAMMER CO., LTD. Final Dividsnd Of 75 Cents Singapore, Friday. rt HE eleventh ordinary general meeting A of W. Hammer and Co.. Ltd.. was teld at the company's registered office Bank Chambers, Collyer Juay, Singapore, at noon to-day. tir. F>. H. Moos was in the chair, anc .mo. g730 words
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Article213 1934-09-08 5 Local Firms Review The Week MESSRS. Lewis and Peat (Singapore). Ltd., in their weekly rubber report dated Sept. 7, state: In spite of unrest in the U.S.A. and the action taken by the Malayan Government to force out stocks prices have kept remarkably steady. There appears to have213 words
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Article1481 1934-09-08 5 A Strong Financial Position r -it, twenty-fourth annual ordinary 1 genera! meeting of the United .alacca Rubber Estates, Ltd., was held ihe registered office of the company, 37, Heeren Street, Malacca, on Friday. 'Pc. 7, the Hon. Mr. Tan Cheng Lock, chaiiman of the company presid ng.1,481 words
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Article690 1934-09-08 5 Rubber Shares Singapore Friday, m The following rubber snare quotation. are issued by Fraser and Co., and Lyal', and Evatt. Issue Value. Fraser Lyall k Shares. It Co. Evatt. 1 Allen by 1.95 2.05 1.95 2.00 -f 1 Alor Gajah 1.60 1.70 1.60 16a I IA. H.tam690 words
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Article68 1934-09-08 5 S Ogapore, Friday. Buyer*. Sellers. R S.S. equal to Loml ,n Standard. Spot (loose) 25% 25% I do. (F. 0.8.) 25% 2« Standard R.S S. on render: Sept. 26 Oct. Dec. 26% 21 Jan. March 27'- 27", April June 28 U 28% 4 Tone of Marke*:68 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement53 1934-09-08 5 1 Mill THE SOUTH BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY, LTD., (Incorporated in New Zealand). FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR AND WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION. L. C. MARGOLIOUTH, Manager. OFFICE: 2, FINLAYSON GREEN. THE EASTERN UNITED VBSURANCE CORPORATION, LTD. FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR CAR, PERSONAL ACCIDENT and WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURANCE. HEAD OFFICE: 16D, Cecil St., Singapore. L. G.53 words
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Advertisement193 1934-09-08 5 Nederlandsche Handel-Maatschappij, N. V. (NETHERLANDS TRADING SOCIETY.) Established in Amsterdam. 1824. I I j HEAD OFFICE AMSTERDAM. WITH BRANCHES *PN ROTTERDAM AND THE HAGUE, BATAVIA. 1 Drenches through ;ut the Dutch Bast Ind es and in the Straits Settlements, India, 4 China, Japan a d A.abia. LONDON BANKERS: I Th-193 words
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Advertisement208 1934-09-08 5 Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation Ltd. (Incorporated in Straits Settlements). 1 SUCCESSORS TO THE CHINESE COMMERCIAL BANK, Ltd.. THE HO HONG BANK, Ltd. AND THE OVERSEA-CHINESE BANK, Ltd. CAPITAL: Authorised $40,000,000.90. Paid Up $10,000,000.00. HEAD OFFICE. CHINA BUILDING, CHULIA STREET, SINGAPORE. LOCAL BRANCH: 458, NORTH BRIDGE ROAD. BOARD OF DIRECTORB: Chee Swee208 words
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Article, Illustration78 1934-09-08 6 JUST WHAT YOU WANT TO KNOW TO-DAY'S SHIPPING VESSELS ARRIVED Anhui. British, 2,080 tons; from Amoy 6- 9, to Hongkong 11-9. Talma, British, 6,154 tons; from Osaka 6-9, to Calcutta 8-9. Rohna, British, 4,758 tons; from Madras 8-9, to India 13-9. Larut, British, 464 tons; from. Muai 7- 9, 'to78 words
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Article99 1934-09-08 6 The local agents of the Imperial Airways notify that the outward aeroplane li 3 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.99 words
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Article26 1934-09-08 6 The M. M. General Metzinger is due Here fiom Pondlcherry at 9 a.m. on Wednesday and will leave for Saigon lire same day at 6 p.m.26 words
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Article209 1934-09-08 6 SELLING. Singapore, Sept. I London 3 months' sight 2;4 732 London 4 months' sight 2j4 13,64 London 60 days' sight 2j4 316 London 30 days' sight 2|4 5|32 London demand *j*2s London T.T. 2|4 3,32 Lyons and Paris demand ooa Hamburg demand 144 New York demand 58 y209 words
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Article236 1934-09-08 6 Public Functions And Sports Fixtures TO-DAY, SEPT. 8. High Tides.—10.54 a.m., 10.22 p.m. Musical Concert in aid of St. Peti»--Church Tamil Fund, St Andr-.\v School Hall, 8 p.m. Races: Singapore Autumn (Geld Cuj) Meeting, third day. Football: S.A.F.A. Cup, Straits Catt-e T.F.C. v. Malays,236 words
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Article66 1934-09-08 6 ALHA?vIERA.—'We're Not Dj ATOLLG.—"Whilhtv Gem 115 and 9.15. CAPITOL.— Me:: y Wives EMPlRE—"Fashions of 1934.GREAT WORLD.—Caburei lot sides'nows, Grand Opera, C! Wayangs, Cinemas, Talkies, etc. MAR LEO ROUGH. Ml "Susnagaya bunderi LiU talKiei. NEW WORLD.—Cabaret Dancinr. sidesnows, Malay Operas. Chinese yangs, Cinemas, etc. PAVILSON.— -Tne Trumpet Bl< RiiZ.—"ivlen in66 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement538 1934-09-08 6 SINGAPORE HOTELS! ananaiii.iitiiuahaiianiiitwitiiutrTintntntTUßi^ b:*iil:;ii;iiilii«iiiii|iiiiiiiiliiiiiiHiiit;!lHiimniiiiiiiiii!iiiitiiiiiiiliii!ii hi i ii iii iii hi i iii i i i i i i iuij iSEA VIEW HOTEL IDEAL SEASIDE RESORT. TO-NIGHT SPECIAL TO-NIGHT DINNER DANCE CABARET BOBBY'S DANCE REVUE I CONCERT DURING DINNER. DINNER AND DANCE MUSIC BY RALF KELLERMANN'S FAMOUS BAND. j MORNING SUNDAY538 words
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Advertisement151 1934-09-08 6 NOTICE. IN THE MATTER OF ORDINANCE NO. 155 (COMPANIES) AND IN THE MATTER OF THE STRAITS SAMSU COMPANY, LIMITED. (In Voluntary Liquidation). The Creditors (if any) of the abovenamed Company are required, on or before the 22nd day of September, 1934, to send their names and addresses, and the particulars151 words
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Advertisement561 1934-09-08 6 LATEST ADVERTISEMENT ORDINANCE NO. 155 (COMPANIES) STATEMENT BY THE SZE' HAI TONG BANKING AND INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED, AS AT THIRTIETH DAY OF JUNE, 1934. •Tho share capital of the Company is $2,000,000 divided into 20,000 shares of $100 each. Tho number of shares issued is 20,000. Calls to the amount561 words
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Advertisement106 1934-09-08 6 I l> I 'I I 1:1 <l I I I I I J I I 1 1 1 j CHINESE TWISTED j j MATTING I m j I in attractive colours and all sizes. m m 1 Now selling at reduced prices m at I SINGAPORE t SILK STORE 36-40,106 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous350 1934-09-08 6 [POSTAL INTtIUGEHCE SINGAPORE MAILS CLOSE TO-DAY Trengganu (Lipis). 2 p.m. Burm a (Talma) 3 p.m. India North and East (Talma) 3 p.m. Djambi <Toba) 3 p.m. Muntok, Palembang und Pladjoe iSenang) 3 p.m. Soengel Liat (Senang) 3 p.m. Eorneo (North), Brunei and Labuan (Darvel) 3.30 p.m. Sarawak (generally), Mirl and350 words
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Miscellaneous296 1934-09-08 6 Seminary. Mt. Sophia, Ping-pong tournament suspended till Sept. 22. Acme Badminton Party: Committee meeting, 23, Lorong 24, Geylang, 1.30 p.m. Mayfair Musical Party: Invitation to Mr. Fernandez's residence. 20, Hooper Road. Assemble, Mr. Goh Hoik Henej's residence, 394. North Bridge Road, before 7 p.m. in white, with black bow. TO-MORROW,296 words
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Article967 1934-09-08 7 Modified View 10. THE NECESSITY FOR REVISION Washington. PRONOUNCED swing of informed American opinion in favour of a final settlement of the war Us owing from Europe, including a heavy scaling-down of the amounts, is becoming increasingly discernible here and elsewhere in the United States. The967 words
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Article106 1934-09-08 7 Hundreds Of British Visitors During August Holidays Ypres, Aug. 5. Hundreds of British pilgrims flocked Ypres during the holidays to lay wreath on the cemeteries here. J They included parties of over 200 from the St. Martin's Association of Disabled Men, who visited Type Cot on Passchendael106 words
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Article150 1934-09-08 7 Judge Dislikes A Concidence Singapore, Friday. "T DON'T like this coincidence. Both ■.fare shroffs employed in the Government Treasury and both have served eight years on the same remuneration of $90. And both of them became bankrupts at the same time." This was the remark made by Mr.150 words
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Article88 1934-09-08 7 Mr. Wang Ching Wei Not Going i i Nanking, July 18. The report which has appeared in the Shanghai papers that both General Chiang Kai Shek and Mr. Wang Ching Wei v/ill proceed to the North-west to investigate conditions there is entirely without foundation, according to a spokesman88 words
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Article140 1934-09-08 7 Another Mystery At Kuala Lumpur (From Our Own Reporter) Kuala Lumpur. Sept 7. ANOTHER mystery, believed to be a murder, is engaging the attention at the Kuala Lumpur detective branch. On Monday last a Chinese woman living in the village of Gonggang, on the outskirts of Kuala140 words
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Article96 1934-09-08 7 Chinese Towkay Menaced With Parangs (From Our Own Reporter) Kuala Lumpur, Sept 7. A PARTY of three Malays, two of whom were wearing cloths covering their faces, entered a Chinese shop at the ninth mile, Klang gates, last night, about the time the shopkeeper was closing his doors96 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement57 1934-09-08 7 How She Fooled A Bride's Confession V^^pßW af T££i French four times as adherent, vellons discovery of a great ris p Tokalon cives a marvellous C„ T i„ Mrtta «y£ MTooking lovehne- 0 g P Y tS" X -M& every man adores. Send 16 cU. to-4»y for *>E LUXE Sample57 words
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Advertisement610 1934-09-08 7 .11 11 11 *11 •..•i.iiniiimiifn«m.wiii>iiitim»*'i»t-'»'i««tt<< wi mmmmm M j DANGEROUS POSSIBILITIES W 1111' WMmW mmaam m hi «OTvTM I dfl Ift 1 4v J I Germs multiply at an amazing rate and one single germ can become seventeen millions in 12 hours One of these deadly enemies entering your system610 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement241 1934-09-08 8 j THE FINEST ENTERTAINMENT OF THE YEAR! ALHAMBRA TO-NIGHT 6-15 9-15 I ING CROSBY ana A ROLE LOMBARD in Param-ount's new season musical comedy romance We're Not Dressing with BURNS ALLEN and MERMAN and ERROL IV. >£ v 't eps Carole on* ircftesl tune you've ■ML***.. "-n h'"-d. m r^^f^l241 words
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Advertisement208 1934-09-08 8 f. 5 I 1 Here he is—the "Sugar Daddy" from "Gold-diggers of 1933" and 1 "42nd Street** in his latest exploits down at RENO! I 3.15 6.15 9.15 I Warner Bros.' Riotously funny Comedy Hit Kerry Wives heno i .f II I With th* wbo!e erw of Com' on a208 words
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Advertisement547 1934-09-08 8 j PAVILION > v i£r day ,ls j j will make yur Hrod Tun faster and your nerves (ingle. inspiring cnterta'nnicnt," s::ys I Press. I > TO-MORROW 3.15, 6.15 and MS n!y v emen i\ a Eray world rf phantom love catching desperately al l\ I \vcma oi r mar547 words
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Article206 1934-09-08 9 Excellent Warner Bros. Comedy At The Capitol THE CINEMAS MjLfERRY Wives of Reno" lives up to ITI its title. There should be lots of fun in the subject, if you are prepared to take divorce good humouredly, and Warner Brothers have made the most of It206 words
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Article363 1934-09-08 9 Remarkable Picture At The Apollo A REMARKABLE film is being shewn at the Apollo Theatre, Geylang. It is entitled "Whither Germany?" and if only for the sake of curiosity, aroused by the catching title, the picture is worth seeing. But it has not only the title to recommend363 words
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89 1934-09-08 9 j Miss Sulochana, the highest paid Indian stage and screen actress, who cap- tivated Hindustani film fans by her fine acting 1 ih "Madhuri." is now featured in an entertaining Hindustani talkip entitled "Saubhagya Sunderi," which was shown to crowded houses .last night at'the Marlbo»*oiigh.89 words
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Article276 1934-09-08 9 Mr. Grant Isaacs For Singapore I i" Singapore, Saturday. IT is understood thai Mr. Grant Isaacs, who has been connected with the War Department, Washington, in several capacities and who was American Trade j Commissioner at London from 1924 to: 1928, is coming to Singapore to join276 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement334 1934-09-08 9 ONCE A WOMAN HAS BECOME USED 10 AUTOMATIC HOT WATER HEATED BY OAS ANYTHING ELSE SEEMS LIKE 4 COINC BACK TO THE MIDDLE AGES. THIS MODERN CONVENIENCE DOES AWAY, ONCE AND FOR ALL, WITH WAITING, RUNNING UP AND DOWN STAIRS* TO LIGHT AND TURN OFF THE HEATER AND GOING WITHOUT334 words
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Advertisement89 1934-09-08 9 rimiiMlMNlilltlUKUUlllllilllWlM TO YOUR Just a sprinkle of Silvo a brisk rub and what a j I IL transformation SmilS.C »m n S s ver siiver IhwMl Ba that does you credit. SvSS A* Silvo is safe for silver and plate. r7ile\Bri wKB^S^BK^S^S^^ Liquid Silver polish vjjU|JLUllj?P RECKITT ft SONS, LTD..89 words
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Advertisement321 1934-09-08 9 Iricosal SHI Rapid Setting Medium '> These photographs illustrate Now the sealing of waterhurstti f( may be effected by means of TKICOSAL*K. I£. )1 fi 1 Double waterbui'st in ;i. retain*" wall und mstanf ]>r s ur<\ /I larger burst about inch'is ih rfianiefcer, hratter on,e v i" r h321 words
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Article36 1934-09-08 10 IRIS ROZARIO—The engagement of Miss Iris Rozario with Mr. G. Baptist of General Hospital, Malacca, which was announced on the 3rd February, of this year, is cancelled. (Malacca and F.M.S. papers, please ccpy).36 words
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Article75 1934-09-08 10 Mr. and Mrs. Tan Teck Guan and family, on behalf of Mr. Teo Choon Hian beg to tender their heartfelt thanks to all their friends, relatives, members of Young Men's Friendly Society, Golden Bell Minstrels. Straits Chinese Reading Club, Staffs of Duncan Roberts', Ltd., Girls' Friendly Band, who attended75 words
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Article582 1934-09-08 10 £JITIZENS of many countries have been impressed this week by the evidence given before the United States Senate committee of inquiry into the trade in armaments. "Striking revelation" was the description given to the evidence of the president of the Electric Boat Company,' builders of submarines, but582 words
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Article147 1934-09-08 10 Sig. Enrico Maltoli has been provisionally recognised as th e Consul for Italy at Singapore. Mr Valfrid Erik has been provisionally recognised as Honorary Consul for Sweden at Singapore. News has been received of the death of Capt. C R. More, of the Singapore Pilot Association, while on leave in147 words
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Article172 1934-09-08 10 Japan Approves Draft Instructions i Tokyo, Sept. 7. rnHE Cabinet has approved the draft L instructions to the delegates to the Naval Conference.—Reuter. A previous message stated: The Prime Minister and the Ministers for the Navy and Foreign Affairs have completely agreed on the draft instructions of the172 words
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293 1934-09-08 10 •\TOU cannot have omelettes without breaking eggs and you cannot have ood roads without putting up with a Little temporary inconvenience." Thus spoke the Chairman of the Kuala Lumpur Sanitary Board in regard to the complaints being made about the dust nuisance which is293 words
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Article255 1934-09-08 10 UR Manuel Quezon's call at Singapore on his way to Europe is a reminder that independence for the Philippines is on the way. The Legislature of the islands has accepted the Tydings-McDuffie Act, providing for complete independence in about ten years' time, and it is hoped to have255 words
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Article237 1934-09-08 10 npHE German banker who recently criticised the stability of Chinese Government loans has received a prompt rebuff from the Chinese Ministry of Finance, which not only directly contradicts him but points out that statements of the kind he is reported to have made cannot possibly help the position237 words
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Article317 1934-09-08 10 nJSrt* U[E may criticise the Japanese for a good many things, but we certainly have to give them full marks for business enterprise. A A The news that Osaka merchants have already made hundreds of thousands of badges bearing the portraits of Prince George and Princess317 words
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Article36 1934-09-08 10 GIRLS' CORNER, 2. FINANCIAL NEWS, 5. CLUB DIARY, 6. AMERICA AND WAR DEBTS, ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH MALAYA MEETING, 13SPORTS NEWS. 14, 15 and 16. CHURCH SERVICES, 17. WIRELESS PROGRAMME, 1& BOYS' CORNER 19.36 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement378 1934-09-08 10 i i i i i i i i THE JIB MINIM FEATHttIJTS AND STORMI 1 I KOOF, AN EXCEPTIONALLY I H I SMART LIGHT WEIGHT MACK- j 1 INTOSH CUT ON GENEROUS f %M 1 LINES, DEEP COLLAR, RAGLAN t I SLEEVES AND VERTICAL I 1 POCKETS. ALL SEAMS ARK378 words
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Advertisement81 1934-09-08 10 FEW ARE GIVEN 1 THE AST OP PERI PECT TAILORING. I The famous house of WING I LOONG enjoys this singular I distinction, and offers yon I its excelled service and high I grade workmanship. I PHONE 7627 WING LOONG I HIGH ST. SINGAPORE 1 FEELING JADED then you need81 words
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422 1934-09-08 11 Tangshan" Fears OPIUM TRAFFICKERS ARRESTED Shanghai, Sept. 8. i jAKTIAL law has been declared at Tangshan, in the Luantung disi. south-east of Tientsin, as a •<aution against riots by plainlies men in the employ of the nchukuo agitators, General Shih422 words
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Article105 1934-09-08 11 Commit More Atrocities Than Men Colleagues Tientsin, Aug. 23. A band of fifty women bandits has made a sudden appearance in the vicinity of Yutien in the Luantung dis- rict. All the women are heavily built and are able to shoot with both hands. They are reported; to105 words
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Article80 1934-09-08 11 Youth Plan» To Murder Premier Changchun, Aug. 28. A Chinese youth, aged twenty-seven, o was arrested here by Manchukuo !>olice on July 29, and found with a quantity of money and a revolver, is <>w alleged to have confessed that he inpted to assassinate General Hishi- r1, Commander-in-Chief80 words
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Article169 1934-09-08 11 Britain To India In 48 Hours? Reuter. London, Sept. 7. A FLIGHT from Portsmouth to Karachi in forty-eight hours, refuelling tn mid-air, is projected on Sept. 21 by Sir Alan Cobham and Squadron Leader Helmore, one of the R-A.F.'s leading technical experts, according to the Daily Mall.Reuter. - 169 words
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Article132 1934-09-08 11 Charges Against British Firm Reuter. Washington, Sept. 8. AN allegation that a British armaments firm used women entertainers of "doubtful character" to promote the sale of arms in Turkey was made in a letter read to the Senate committee of enquiry into the munitions industry. The letterReuter. - 132 words
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Article121 1934-09-08 11 Train Delayed Over An Hour Singapore, Saturday. *JHE night mail from Kuala Lumpur arrived in Singapore this morning about 1'/ 2 hours later than its usual time owing, it is believed, to an engine breakdown just before arrival at Kluang, after leaving Niyor shortly before 4 a.m. The121 words
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Article71 1934-09-08 11 Sea Journey From Saigon To Siam (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, Sept. 7. Japanese Sea Scouts, in a sailing vessel of 109 tons in which th?y travelled from Japan to Siagon, have arrived on a visit to Bangkok Scouts to-day. They were warmly received and a big programme71 words
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Article46 1934-09-08 11 No General Labour Walk Out Reuter. Washington, Sept. 8. "Although the forces of organised labour are being mobilised behind the textile strike, there is no possibility of a general labour walk our." stated Mr. Green, the president of the American Federation of labour .--Reuter.Reuter. - 46 words
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Article341 1934-09-08 11 Unanimous Vote < I JAPAN MAY NOT WITHDRAW Reuter. i Geneva, Sept. 7. JJUSSIA'S application for membership of the League of Nations i was the main topic of discussion at J the opening of the autumn session of the League Council at which Dr. Benes isReuter. - 341 words
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Article95 1934-09-08 11 Leaving London For •China Reuter. London, Sept. 7. Slip r*rederick Maze, head of the Chinese Maritime Customs Department, leaves for China to-morrow. He declined to discuss political conditions in China but was glad to affirm that despite the world depression and fluctuations in the price of silver,Reuter. - 95 words
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Article166 1934-09-08 11 Chinese Boy Knocked Down By Cyclist Singapore, Saturday. Whilst walking along Race Course Road yesterday morning, a Chinese boy of about five years of age was knocked down by a cyclist. He received minor face injuries and was taken to the Tan Tock Seng hospital by ambulance. Mr.166 words
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Article237 1934-09-08 11 New Policy A BETRAYAL OF THE WORKERS Reuter. London, Sept. 7. an overwhelming majority the Trade Unions Congress, meeting at Weymouth, rejected the decision for an immediate General Strike it war was threatened, which the Labour Party Congress of 1933 adopted. The majority of the speakersReuter. - 237 words
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Article114 1934-09-08 11 Deadlock In U.S. Negotiations Reuter. Washington, Sept. 7. A DEADLOCK has been re-ached in the Soviet debt negotiations. It is authoritatively learned that it is due to the Soviet demanding a further loan before settling outstanding claims. President Roosevelt is reported to bs 1 agreeable to provide creditReuter. - 114 words
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Article100 1934-09-08 11 Alarming Illicit Traffic In China Reuter. Geneva, Sept. 7. The Opium Report, adopted by the League Council draws attention to the alarming situation existing In China in regard to the illicit traffic. Ihe wish is expressed in the report that the Government of China should take every possibleReuter. - 100 words
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Article148 1934-09-08 11 Appointment To China Next Year London, S*>pt. 7. LIEUT. -Col H. C. Harrison, D.5.0., of the Green Howards, has been appointed general staff officer of the first p.ade to the British troops in China. The appointment will be effective from next March—Reuter. Lleut.-Col. Harrison is well remembered in148 words
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Article222 1934-09-08 11 European Policy POWERFUL POLITICAL COMBINATION Reuter. London, Sept. 7. JN spite of official denials in Paris and Rome the Chancelleries of Europe are agog at reports of an Italian and French rapprochement, which is capable of forming the most powerful political combination (a Europe. It isReuter. - 222 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement30 1934-09-08 11 EDGAR WALLACE'S most sensational Thriller mm 44 RETURN OF fHE TERROR" You'll never fcuess the solution untU the last I th e CAPITOL Next Week minute of th* Last Retlj30 words
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Advertisement256 1934-09-08 11 KEY BRAND IMS A PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA Of exceptional quality,. KEY BRAND Brandy is of full y i !j /M Hol'n delicate flavour, and s< lis at a re- markably low price. I: 'mm j I commended by all who ha\ < t'-i <i it, and we arc confident256 words
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2951 1934-09-08 12 Hearing Continued IV1DENCE OF THE MANAGERS i Singapore, Friday. DLL) the policeman not to be arsh with the man as they three to one." This was pail i evidence of a witness during earing of the case, before the Magistrate (Mr. J.2,951 words
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Article302 1934-09-08 12 Miss Mayo To Pay Another Visit? I 1 IT Is reported in the Indian Press that Miss Mayo is to visit India again. Questioned by Mr, Bhupat Singh in the Legislative Assembly on Aug. 28. the Hon. Sir Henry Craik admitted that he had seen the press report302 words
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Article201 1934-09-08 12 Memorial In Southern Rhodesia Victoria Falls, S. Rhodesia, Aug. 4. Hundreds of visitors from all parts of South Africa and the two Rhodesias are gathering here to attend the unveiling of the memorial to Dr. Livingstone, the man who opened up darkest Africa, which takes place to-morrow afternoon.201 words
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Article87 1934-09-08 12 Concert At St. Andrew's School Hall Singapore, Saturday. A concert will be given at the St. Andrew's School Kail this evening in aid of the Church of England Taml Mission in Singapore and Johore Among those contributing to the programme will be Mrs. Ida Kin loch. Mrs R.87 words
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Article276 1934-09-08 12 Affray In Kam pong Kapor Singapore, Friday. FOUR years' rigorous imprisonment was passed by Mr. Justice a' Terrell on Abdullah Khan, a policeman, at the Assizes to-day the special jury had returned a lr animous verdict of culpable homicirtl not amounting to murder against th prisoner.276 words
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Article121 1934-09-08 12 Comment Of New York Paper New York. C "Italy is sure to follow the developments in Austria like a cat ready to jump," saythe New York Herald-Tribune, after paying a tribute to Chancellor Dollfuss in :i leading article headed "Austria Blows Up." "As a result, all Europe121 words
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Article112 1934-09-08 12 Postman Who Sticks To Old Job Long Island Ciiy. New York. Mr. Frederick H. Kranenberg has onl; done one incautious thin>? in his life—he bought an Irish Sweepstake ticket for the Dorby. He drew Colombo, sold part of hi> tki and when Colombo came in third his to112 words
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Article30 1934-09-08 12 Arrivals of csta'r labourers from the Madras Presidency la were: State-aided: 4 3PS a< 1.015 nvners: c hers 2.597 202 minors pfcpartures numt adults and 1 11 minors.30 words
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Article19 1934-09-08 12 The annual general untitled Singapoie Chinese Funeral -A will be held at 475. Gtyla> R Tuesday at 7 pjn.19 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement19 1934-09-08 12 THE Overseas Assurance CORPORATION, LIMITED, China Building, Chulia Street, 'PHONE 5808. SING A FIRE, MARINE, KOM VEHICLES COMPENSATION ffiSUHANC*19 words
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1978 1934-09-08 13 Trade Menaced GOOD EFFECTS OF RESTRICTION at the annual meeting of the Association of British Malaya in London, the President, Sir Malcolm Watson the Textiles Quotas Bill recently "rushed through the LegMative Council at one sitting under instructions from the Colonic» I Office"1,978 words
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Article765 1934-09-08 13 Supreme Court APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVER Singapore, Friday. AN application for the appointment of a manager and receiver of be estate of the late Mr. Vow Ngan a former well-known member of he local Cantonese community, was by the Chief Justice, Sir Valter Huggard in the Supreme "ourt765 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement153 1934-09-08 13 FILMO 121 a quality 16 mm movie camera at a new low price With the new Filmo 121 Camera, you can take beadtifoi, theatre-clear movies of your family and friends, your vacation and travels, your sports and hobbies. And you'll get those fine, professional results right from your first film.153 words
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Advertisement337 1934-09-08 13 11 1 1 THE EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LTD. (Incorporated in England). WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, FIRE, MOTOR, MARINE, ACCIDENT, ALL RISKS, BURGLARY AND BAGGAGE INSURANCE. Geneni Agesrs SLME, DARKY CO., LTD., SINGAPORE. TEL St 44. 4 awaaaawnn i i tm mm l mmmmmmmmt pmwm9mtm»t:mn:mm i i i i i inn i337 words
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939 1934-09-08 14 Morning Rain May Cause Upsets Again Singapore, Saturday. nHE Sudden change in the fine weather this morning, when quite a fair amount of rain fell, which will render the going heavy for to-day's races, the third939 words
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Article, Illustration56 1934-09-08 14 The Singapore Interport crew, who will meet the Batavia Rowing Club crew in the annual event to be held on Saturday, Sept. 21, were out in a trial yesterday. The members of the crew are, W. D. G. Erskinv Crum (stroke), T. H. Stone (3), H. Price56 words
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Article228 1934-09-08 14 Enthusiasm Of Selangor Chinese (From Our Oivn Reporter) Kuala Lumpur, Thursday. JUDGING by the enthusiasm shown by members of the Selangor Chinese Recroation Club, rugby football promises to become a regular item in that Club's list of sports activities. Although a start was only made thiyear, and doubt228 words
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Article432 1934-09-08 14 Competitions At The Island Club THE following are the complete results U' the Duffers Cup Competition at the Island Club, the final of which was played off last week end:— FIRST ROUND: K. Sueyoshi beat B. H. Chua 4 and 3. C. C. Liat .beat K Tajiri 2432 words
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Article51 1934-09-08 14 Singapore, Friday. The following will represent the Straits Physical Athletic Party against the Sincere Lads B.P. in a friendly match of five singles on the former's court on Sunday at 3.30 p.m. Tan Miang Cheng, Tan Soo Choo, Tan Seng .Bah, Tan Khai Seng and Koh Kirn51 words
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Article155 1934-09-08 14 (By THE MAN-AT-THE-RAILS Race 1.-—1« LERRICK 2. LARUT 3. MISS WOO Race 2.—1. OCTOBER. 2. WAMPUM 3. SUNGEI BESI Race 3.—1. GOLDEN STAR 2. NYMPflT OT TORRIDGE 3. MONTE VIDEO Race 4.—1. COMBINATION. 2. WARATAH. 3. ASLUJ. Race 5.—1. GENINDERRA 2. LUSTY 3. PARMINT. Race155 words
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Article314 1934-09-08 14 Singapore Rowing Crew Win The Trial Singapore, Saturday. THE Royal Singapore Yacht Club held a Regatta yesterday in preparation for the Interport event against the Batavia Rowing Club. The local crew is considerably strengthened by the inclusion of W. D. C. Erskine Crum who rowed for314 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement5 1934-09-08 14 I FRA/ER NEAVE Ltd. PI/TRIBUTOR/5 words
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Advertisement208 1934-09-08 14 wiaitiiiiniuininirmnriininimnui:^^ TeA contains two drug stimulants, caffein and tannin, and if taken to excess, often causes sleeplessness, nenrousness, headaches and indigestion. If you find you're having trouble sleeping, or if your nerves or digestion are below par, »t down on the quantity of caffein and tannin you lake into your208 words
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Article, Illustration1176 1934-09-08 15 Late Goal Enables S.C.C. To Enter Second Round Singapore, Saturday. rE a crowd witnessed how the I S.C.F.A. II put up a gallant, h unavailing, fight against tiv 1 am of the S.C.C. in the first o11,176 words
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Article148 1934-09-08 15 Results Of Tournament Ties Hi i THE results of ties played yesterday in the S.C.C. autumn lawn tennis tournament were as ioIIows: A CLASS DOUBLES C. E. Winter and O. R. S. Bateman (plus 3) beat F. E. Rowland and A. G. Hay (plus 15). O—G, 6—4, 6—4.148 words
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Article78 1934-09-08 15 Ties in the Horlicks Badminton Party open singles handicap to be played off at Mr. E. Tian Cheng's court, 350 East Coast Road, on Saturday at 3.45 p.m. are a? follows: —Fred. Ec v. Stanley Yeo, Ronn y Chan v. E. Tian Boon, Neo Kirn Poh v E.78 words
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Article412 1934-09-08 15 Treasury-Audit Prove No Match Singapore. Friday. A VICTORY of B—l was registered by f* the Immigration team when they played against the Treasury-Audit Combined on the J.C.B.A. ground yesterday in Division Two of the Government League. Both sides had an equal share of exchanges in412 words
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121 1934-09-08 15 Forest Hills, Sept. 8 rE following were the results to-day in the fourth round of the American singles tennis championship, the winners of the tics qualifying for th- qua* ter-finals: Perry beat Feibleman 6- 2, 6- 1, 6 Menzel beat Mangin 8 G. 4- 6, t— m,121 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement138 1934-09-08 15 j OVERSEAS CLIMATIC The new container brings the host English Chocolates fresh to you and keeps them fresh .en after opening. Uowntree's Overseas Chocolates are a rich and varied assortment specially made for the connoisseur and are packed in a vivid rain-bow-spiral tin. TPFF Climatic Chocolates are a wide variety138 words
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Advertisement169 1934-09-08 15 I .MAKING STRONG! j beat remedy for /Ifiva Zs* ective for Ut;s I*ai~ tI- mp**?*** .7?r manufactured ac 1 minbago, dysmen- fjf cordin to n excel errhea leucorrhea. M J?*l I lent formula and! li a« R| Si ."Hpt widely prescribed by J II 00 each, postage ML"-;./ >V,S ti.169 words
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Advertisement254 1934-09-08 15 IIIIriiiIIIIIIIll(fillii■iiii- i i i. i r i i i i i i i i i i i < i m 9 m ASSETS EXCEED $12,000,000. j ASSURANCE IN FORCE OVER $35*000,000 B i The i Great Eastern Life m B I Assurance Co., Ltd. s I (Incorporated in the Straits254 words
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875 1934-09-08 16 Thumb-Nail Sketches MATCH AT THE K.L. STADIUM (From Oiur Own Reporter) Kuala Lumpur, Friday. '/JREAT interest is being centred in the tenth final of the Selangor F.A. Cup Competition which will played on JSatuiday afternoon at the Kuala875 words
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Article, Illustration14 1934-09-08 1614 words
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Article, Illustration25 1934-09-08 16 RA soalk5 oalke eper, and one of the Marine forwards in an anxious moment in the S.A.F.A. Cup match, which the Marines won by 2~L25 words
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Article136 1934-09-08 16 In a friendly match of four singles an.; three doubles, the East Coast B.P. belt he Reynard B.P. by lour games to two, layel at the latter's court on Sunday. The last tie was abandoned owing to fai!rtg light. S -ores. < East Coast players anied first).136 words
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Article76 1934-09-08 16 Year's Tournaments Conclude (From Our Own Correspondent) Penang, Sept. 7. I "AN Boon Piew won the men's single s badminton championship of P?nng last night before a record crowd beating Tung Ghim Huat 11—15. 15—9. Both played a safe gam e in place of 'he spectacular smashing, prom.nenc76 words
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Article346 1934-09-08 16 Kreta Ayer Draw Wia Kallang XI Singapore. Friday KRETA Ayer drew one all with K,r when they met in a socc- (l the S.C.F.A. ground yesterday Both teams were fairly well Kallang led one nil «v. the Kreta Ayer drew level t .V fifteen minutes of the End346 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement149 1934-09-08 16 jpi C™ PURB ri El F. BARTHOLOMEUSZ. LTD. I ||mUgm| SINGAPORE H^^^^HbJ F. A. BARTHOLOMEUSZ LTD., 20, Raffles Quay. Telephone No. 2234. IBS H.M. V. Specials7\ RUDY VALLEE HIS CONNECTICUT YANKEES PLAYING (Original Artist) N4296-HOLD MY HANI), foxtrot. NASTY -MAN, foxtrot. from film "GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS" *****-GOODNIGHX LOVELY^LITTLE LADY foxtrot149 words
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Article64 1934-09-08 17 122-Year-Old Man Survived By Grandson Belgrade. The father of 34 children nas just died at Grdenovatz, near Kostajnitza, at the age of 122. He had married four times. The only survivor of his large family was a grandson., with whom he had lived for some years.64 words
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Article104 1934-09-08 17 Official Returning To Malaya (By Our Chinese Correspondent.) Singapore, Friday. TT is understood that Mr. Seow Chiah -1 San, a standing member of the Overyeas Committee of the Chinese Government at Nanking, is coming to Malaya to study the conditions of the Overseas Chinese and submit a report104 words
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Article73 1934-09-08 17 London (Ontario). Whew! It's hot enough to fry an egg," exclaimed Frank Smith of thi; city, victim of the terrific heat wave. "Well, why don't you?" remarked a friend. Whereupon Mr. Smith placed a fry-ln#-pan on top of his car, added some butter and an egg—and in73 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement363 1934-09-08 17 LOCAL BANKRUPTCY COURT Out Of Work For Seven Years Singapore, Friday. ri tet that a bankrupt had been B brother-in-law aged 52 lily for the last seven years h period the man had been find any kind of employment iled to-day in the Bankruptcy >r e Mr. Justice Prichartf. aid363 words
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Advertisement554 1934-09-08 17 CHURCH SERVICES Details For This Week-End ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL 6.50 a.m., Holy Communion. 7 30 a.m., Matins. 8 a.m., Holy Communion Choral) 5.30 p.m;, Evensong (Choral) and Cer mon. 10.30 m., Air Base Voluntary Service Holy Communion on Monday, Wednes clay, and Friday at 8 a.m.; Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday554 words
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Advertisement444 1934-09-08 17 Benito Mussolini.—ln the light of prophecy. The Christian and the Next World War. World Dictators.—Who's Who. The Last Ride of the Four Horsemen. Man and Monkey. The Most Powerful X-Ray in the World.—6n view Sunday Sept. 16 at 5.30 p.m. Good Music—lnstrumental and vocal. "BETHESDA" Sunday, 9 a.m., Breaking of444 words
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Advertisement69 1934-09-08 17 ilill I I I ■iiirtii.i.itrt«i.«M t( f ß t;i .ni i t ß Mi.iiniTW. t i,.H«,t t r l i ■j, tn tfi u»>t>.r«u» l: Bt it .»i liil li •< it.,,, I REMINGTON Mil k j supply all your I I in 'I j Steel STATIONERY CABINETS I I69 words
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Article176 1934-09-08 18 Sciatica Kept Him At Home It is the wife who sends us this information about her husband's troubles. She writes: —"For some time past, my husband has been able to work onlv one week in two, on account of sciatica. He suffered so much176 words
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Article166 1934-09-08 18 League Of Nations Bulletin i The following is the health bulletin nf the League of Nations Eastern Bureau, Singapore, for the week Sept. 1: Bombay: 1 cholera case and 1 death; 1 srralioox case and no death. Calcutta: 44 cholera cases and 13 deaths as compared166 words
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Article185 1934-09-08 18 Final Provision For Public Service A Bill to make final provision for the public service for the year 1933 is about to be introduced into the Legislative Council. The objects and reasons state: The expenditure for the year 1933 having on certain of the items detailed in the185 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement666 1934-09-08 18 ECZEMA ON HANDS_4_YEARS Incapable of Work. Healed by Cuticura. I had eczema on my hands for four years. It itched and burnad so that I could not sleep. It started with little pimples that were always wet and then scaled over, rendering me incapable of work. "I tried various kinds666 words
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Advertisement8 1934-09-08 18 THERAPION N0.2 Poi»on. No. a Canta Chronic VulatttM8 words
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Advertisement129 1934-09-08 18 mmiiii hi .•«•«••••«■n««««i— A thoroughly dependable British >v Product guaranteed to give al X XI the service expected of them. j I BC C6rtain to^aSk OSRAM j j VALVES— they are best and j MfolVee 8t 4 TOH,C I 5 ,w, e TO ANY SEI, ENGLAND I Advt. of The129 words
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Page 18 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous286 1934-09-08 18 Wireless TO-DAY'S EMPIRE PROGRAMME The Commodore Grand Orchestra rpO-DAY'S Empire wireless programmt I is as follows: 6.20 p.m. Time Signal from Bl S The Northern Studio Orchestra, directed by John Bridge; George Sylvester (baritone), from a Manchester studio. 7 20 Dm. Time Signal from Greenwich. The Commodore Grand orchestra, directed286 words
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Article, Illustration96 1934-09-08 19 M> Dear Nephews, i hope you are all thoroughly enjoying yourselves during i these holidays. I am glad to see that in spite of the fact that you are on holiday therefore are devoting most of vnur time to96 words
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Article218 1934-09-08 19 Peace hath her victories, no less rei.owned than war." The word victory i- generally associated in our minds with war. and calls up visions of battles, bloodshed, and conquest by force, and we think of war as a glorious thing because of its glorious and famous218 words
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Article186 1934-09-08 19 By "Ngiarn Tong Fatt") There never was a good war or a 1 id peace," remarked Franklin. W e know that war is the most deplorable to which our human race has been subjected. We know the evils of war since the World War. We. of course,186 words
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Article151 1934-09-08 19 (By "A. Sundram.") i man visited a museum in 'and. He wore a pair of smart which he had bought for ten be was passing through the ena man who was standing by the r of the Rate admired his shoes, and to Rain possession of them,151 words
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Article403 1934-09-08 19 (By "Tan Tiang Choon") Borrowing money is a most dangerous practice whenever any difficulty in the repayment is expected. People have too readily resorted to this when their ex- penditure exceeds their income, or when they wish to spend more than they earn. It is better for us403 words
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Article215 1934-09-08 19 (By "Tan Boon WaJi.") "Hard work breaks no bones." It;* means that harsh and unkind words i will not hurt us, it is the unkind deed that does us harm. Unkind words can hurt our hearts, to make a person sad and gloomy is often worse than injuring215 words
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Article133 1934-09-08 19 (By "V. J.") The "New World." What enchant-r ment is there in those three words that can attract such multitudes? As I looked around I could see Europeans in evening dresses and lounge suits, i smartly clad Chinese, Malays in gay sarongs and a large crpwd133 words
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Article357 1934-09-08 19 (By "Raymon Hay," Klang.) Two cyclists were paddling home on a dark cloudy night at about midnight, i They had three miles or so to make, i One of the pair was Ray, and the other Robin, an Intimate chum of Ray. "Only j three miles to357 words
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Article165 1934-09-08 19 (By "Neelakantan Sarma One day Lord Ode Russell, then the English Ambassador to Germany, was calling on Bismarck, and the conver- i sation turned on the number of stupid i visitors and bores a man in their high was obliged to receive. do you manage to get rid165 words
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Article126 1934-09-08 19 (By "Ex-Cousin") Once there lived a woman who had seven children. Every day she found that one of her children stole the jam from the cupboard. She determined to punish the thief and opened a new tin of blackberry jam. I The next day she found half of126 words
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Article75 1934-09-08 19 (By Montgomery Koh") When we do liot feel quite well, immediately we have to take some medicine to prevent the coming of any sickness. A sick man must certainly need medicine, otherwise he has to suffer pain. There is no doubt that we all hau." the taste of75 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement328 1934-09-08 19 No. 42. CONSUMPTION HAS BEEN CURED. A Remedy for Consumption Has Been Found. K T J YONKERMAN, DISCOVERER OF IHE NEW REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION Marvellous as it may seem after centuries or failure, a remedy has been discovered that has cured the deadly Consumption even in the advanced stages of328 words
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Advertisement23 1934-09-08 19 I THE MODERN CUPS 'f//' AND MEDXL& j Ridiculously Low Prices jlfl j K. M. OLI KCBAMID HIGH STREET, j 1914. 'PHONE 4508.23 words
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Article, Illustration5 1934-09-08 20 Inspection of the Boys' Brigade5 words
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Article, Illustration5 1934-09-08 20 An S.A.F.A. Cup Match Incident5 words
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Article, Illustration28 1934-09-08 20 Members of the Juvenile Badminton team. Kuala Lumpur. The Playfair A. U. (left) and the Mau Yuen B.P. (right) of Johore, who played a friendly badminton game recently.28 words
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Article, Illustration35 1934-09-08 20 Major Robinson, addressing the Boys' Brigade after inspecting it last Saturday at Siglap. A midfield incident in the S A.F.A. Cup match, between the Marine Dept. and the R.A., won by the former by 2—l.35 words
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Advertisement173 1934-09-08 20 "DAISY' for FLOWERS. 15, Orchard Road, Singapore. J hone 4097. jJIL TOOTH PASTE WrKO SMOKERS SWWI 011 V/ I \V/ Removes Nicotine and destroys its strong and penetrating odour \J \\J v wi v i .TOOTHPASTE l! FOR SMOKERS v SMOKO" is absolutely harmless FOR SMOKERS the bad effect~of "SMOKO"173 words
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Advertisement82 1934-09-08 20 Reaa The Iribunt For Hest SPORTS REPORTS ,i:|,l «HiniMiiiitiiiiiiiiiitirtHiiiiiiiHiiiii'iti|i:|.. t tl 811 11 li; j 1 '■"■''"''■"■''••'•''•"■"■iilHliitiiiiiiiitHtntiiiiiieitiiijititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil' ii l Te.e gr aphic Address.-CaK. o j tiyawmmm XO Very useful and valuable herbs f ||p| have been used. An ideal ''Pick M e Up" after child birth and acute diseases. A82 words
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