The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 30 November 1933
1933-11-30
1
16
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section17 1933-11-30 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS. N <> 14.1?7 ESTD. 1835. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1M33 It CENTS17 words
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Article123 1933-11-30 1 MEN ACES TO KING CHARGE \l\\ ONCE IN h\<vim>re Illegitimate Son Claim i|Ki: OF CLARENCE wh\ I should 'In hounded about for illegitimate son ke of Clarence/ arence Haddon •t-ifd m London arg:e of demandin: monej h\ menaces In Kintf. Haddon merlj m Shanghai and i- said to have leftReuter - 123 words
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Article29 1933-11-30 1 Sent To Prison I At Shanghai I 5« title. Nov. Z9. avlatoi was HI at ••nprison\s own use :ure Chi- never McNeil Uland Is sentence ReuterReuter - 29 words
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Article205 1933-11-30 1 SURPRISED A T MALA YA 'S SILENCE Sir Basil Blackett On Raising Prices rron Our Own Correspondent.. Kuala 1 dm, p,,r. Nov. t>9 m nil nrst public speech sincp Vi«, tog ttfl Wall Street and the bankers w l fixns: the President for he had oared to be unorthodox. The205 words
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Article62 1933-11-30 1 But Conservative Majority Cut Two-Thirds London. Nov. ft. The Harborough by-election caused by thtr resignation of the Conservative. Lord C. wart, resulted as loilows: Ronald Tree <Cons. 19.320 O Bennett iSocJ 12.460 Carey Wilson <Lib. 6.144 Cons. maj. 6.866 A* general election Lord CastleStewart polled 29.970 votes and62 words
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Article34 1933-11-30 1 Canberra. Nov. 29. 7. Australian Government has no knowledge of any secret French bases In the Pacific, stated Mr. Latham, today, replying to a question m the House R< ntatives.- ReuterReuter - 34 words
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Article437 1933-11-30 1 GERMANY MUST TAKE INITIATIVE If Disarmament Is To MUSSOLINI'S DENIAL Situation Too Strained For League Revision JSJO progress towards disarmament is possible until Germany states her claims, it is authoritatively announced, and all parties are waiting for the return of the German Ambassador with Hitler's latest proposals to Rome whereReuter - 437 words
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Article200 1933-11-30 1 BRITAIN'S AIK WEAKNESS Open To AJJ Of M.l\s ANXIETY bombardment from every country m Europe it is claimed by supporters of the bijrper air force movement and a demand is to be put forward that HUMM> planes must be built m the near future. London, Nov.Reuter - 200 words
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Article81 1933-11-30 1 While Sheriff Calls For Tanks St. Joseph. Missouri, Nov. 29 When a mob oi seven thousand battered m the doors of the local gaol hen to-oay. with the object of lynching a Negro youth accused oi maltreating a white girl, the Sheriff called out the NationalReuter - 81 words
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Article81 1933-11-30 1 St. Pauls. Minnesota. Nov. 28 Armed guards surrounded the packed courthouse here to-day when the jury acquitted the four gangsters led by Roger Tuohy who were accused Ol kidnapping William Rama, junior young and wealthy brewer, m June Hamm was released a lew days later after aReuter - 81 words
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Article115 1933-11-30 1 Rome, Nov. 25. In response to Mussolini's invitation. M. LitvinofT is now on his way from New York m the crack Italian liner Conte di Savoia due here on Dec 2. The visit is attributed to II Duce's desire to stage a "comeback" lor Soviet RussiaReuter Wireless - 115 words
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Article105 1933-11-30 1 London. Nov. 27. Visits paid by the French Ambassador In Berlin to Herr Hitler and by the German Ambassador In Paris to the Quai d'Orsay are regarded as preliminary to exchanges ol views between the individual Governments to prepare ihe ground on which the Disarmament Conference Btight resumeBritish Radio - 105 words
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Article59 1933-11-30 1 Rome. Nov. 28. Signor Mussolini and Sir Eric Drummond had an hours conversation on disarmament to-day. They agreed as to the advisability of Britain and Italy maintaining close contact. The French and German representatives are also m contact with the Italians. All are agreed that little progressReuter - 59 words
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Article36 1933-11-30 1 Engagement Announced Of Miss Cynthia Kelly London. Nov. 29. The engagement is announced to-day of Cynthia, daughter of Admiral Sir Howard Kelly, formerly Commander- inChief of the China Station, to Captain Fordham-Mill. R.N.- ReuterReuter - 36 words
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Article36 1933-11-30 1 Ten Per Cent Increase For Stockyard Workers Chicago. Nov. 29. The strike of the Union Stockyard workers is understood to have been settled, the employers having granted a ten per cent, wages increase- ReuterReuter - 36 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement74 1933-11-30 1 gIGIA TEA print:* the freshness ince ot the t n gardens .■t to your home. ST. ANDREW'S DAY Sp ECIAL SCOTCH DINNER and BALL MUSIC. OLD and MODERN DANCES. REELS, Etc. D!NN > 300 NON-DINERS $100 BOOKING NOW OPEN "■STIIAS EVE to be held on Saturday. Dec. 23rd, Extension to74 words
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Advertisement84 1933-11-30 1 On Other Pages Chiang Kai-shek expected to resign Page 9. Malacca Wangkang's second vo>age Page 9. Prisoner asks death sentence Page 2. Malay court interpreter charged «ith cheating Page 3. Kuala Lumpur to he an Imperial air r :»rt Page 3. Ignaz Friedman, noted pianist, interviewed Page 3. Chinese convicted84 words
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Advertisement125 1933-11-30 1 CHRYSLER ENDURANCE Cb 1m I 1 1 I HOTEL PATRONS OF THE ADELPHI ARE REQUESTED TO KINDLY NOTE THAT ON FRIDAY. DECEMBER Ist. 1933. FROM 8 PM. THE DININGROOM. COCKTAIL LOUNGE. ROOF-GARDEN AND PALM COURT ARE RESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE St ANDREW S SOCIETY HOTEL ■SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1933. j125 words
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Advertisement11 1933-11-30 1 There is no better Tea than BIGIA TEA GROWN IN MALAYA11 words
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Article151 1933-11-30 2 Several prominent Chinese merchants having expressed the desire to have evening classes devoted exclusively to the teaching of English, the V.M.C.A. School of Commerc". Singapore, proposes to start on Jan. 3. 1934. English classes primarily for the benefit Of lads who were forced to leave school151 words
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Article532 1933-11-30 2 PRISONER ASKS DEATH SENTENCE OR, PERHAPS, 20 YEARS Lubbe Tired Of Fire Trial Leipzig, Nov. 23. At the resumption of the Reichstag; flre trial to-day the accused, Van der Lubbe. broke his habitual silence and made a long speech m a curious mixture of Dutch and German. An interpreter translatedReuter Wireless - 532 words
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Article61 1933-11-30 2 Widespread Outbreak On The Rand Johannesburg, Nov. 27. Tw<> hundred gold miners are involv:d m a strike m the new sUte areas aver th? dismissal of a miner. Disputes nave broken out m other mines and meeting! between the mine managements and the underground workers lire pending.Reuter - 61 words
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Article138 1933-11-30 2 Johannesburg, Nov. 25. An offer to finance a miners' benefit scheme, which is claimed to be one oi the greatest evrr undertaken spontaneously by any large scale industry hi the world, has been made by the Transvaal Chamber of Mines. It is proposed to enlarge present medical •and sick payReuter Wireless - 138 words
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Article125 1933-11-30 2 How Dr. Lum Met His Death iFroir Our Own Correspondent.* Kuala Lumpur. Nov. 27. Further information obtained from i lie relatives of Dr. M. Y. Lum gives a diiferent explanation of his tragic death m Pahang yesterday. It is said that when Dr. Lum's car was proceeding125 words
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Article82 1933-11-30 2 Permanent Commission To Be Formed Belgrade. Nov. 27. Following the recent Turco-Greek. Turco-Rumanian. and Turco-Bulffurian pacts a Jugo Slav-Turkish five year pact of friendship, arbitration and conciliation has been signed by the Foreign Ministers, providing that all differences between the two countries shall be settled only byReuter - 82 words
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Article84 1933-11-30 2 Young Chinese Arrives In London London, Nov. 27. S. C. Poon, a twenty-one year old Chinese from Honan, has arrived In London, having walked the whole way via Tibet, India, and Persia, taking three years. He partly worked his way and was partly supported by chance friends.Reuter - 84 words
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Article47 1933-11-30 2 Berlin, Nov. 24. Allegations abroad that imports of nickel are for armaments are officially declared to be fabrications. It is explained that though the imports of nickel are larger than last year, they are less than was the case m 1928 29. Reuter WirelessReuter Wireless - 47 words
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Article117 1933-11-30 2 Leipzig, Nov. 27. Documents intended to show that the Communists were planning an armed rising m the weeks preceding the Reichstag fire were read to-day at the trial by Counsellor Heller, a police specialist m Communism. Doctor Sack sharply protested against witness reading such reports asReuter Wireless - 117 words
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Article107 1933-11-30 2 Leipzig:, Nov. 25. Another verbal passa<ro of arms between the President of the Court and Dimitroff provided a major laugh at to-days hearing of the Reichstag fire trial. The President, addressing the accused, said "Dimitroff, m a foreign paper it is said that you are the oneReuter Wireless - 107 words
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Article106 1933-11-30 2 Friends Wreck Home Of Roumanian Minister Bucharest, Nov. 27 Baulked m an attempt to raise the seige by Government troops of a hundred of their compatriots besieged m a barricaded residence, a thousand Jassy student members of the anti-Jewish Cuza Party entered and demolished the [home ofReuter - 106 words
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Article47 1933-11-30 2 o 16 Blsh °P of Singapore <Rt Rev B C. Roberts) is visiting Province WellesPnni cck an<l P r °P° Se S tO hold a Confirmation m St. Murk's Church tt orth at 5 p.m. on Wednesday On Friday he hopes to go on to Bang i47 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement141 1933-11-30 2 1H Prescription B 7** w a swlarar fro:II V Wwa, Riacvorm, Dhobi M If I**.Baitßa*am,PnokljHe«t. **«*ml», Shlgapoiu Foot, Itoa- iaf aVMIItM and Raahea, v*. H DJ>.D. PnMcHptiofi Jut a few dr^» «< tUa marrellow lotion »nd yw« a*v« fautaat ratief. IrriUtion H aa* aaam goaa at onoa, aad a few141 words
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Advertisement1066 1933-11-30 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS N TENDERS SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL NOTICE. Tender* NOTICE is hereby glvex* tii»\ Itttfttl i are now Invited lor tnt foliowii. i materials or services and that part) jculars of such tenders may be frtrtiiiniH In the Tender Room. Municipal Offlc< Supply of 6.500 tons oi Australia! Gas Coal, delivered1,066 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous291 1933-11-30 2 Diary Of The Week Thursday, 30th. High Water 08.50, 9.0 ft., 22.06, 8.8 It. Thanksgiving Day Holiday m U.S.A. Rural Board Meeting, Land Office, 11 Football: Royai Navy XI vs. Marine Depi.. at Anson Road S'dium., Rugby SC.C. A vs. Public Services! Padang; Raffles College vs. 1 Islands "A" R.C.291 words
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Article, Illustration512 1933-11-30 3 Friedman Condemns Modern Dance Music nan was sitting at the the Memorial Hall m Spread on the stand Miodates the music he Fire Press. He VMS news from China r< straying over the ful rhythm of Chopin's d through the pianist was killone512 words
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Article100 1933-11-30 3 Naval Treaty Vftermath" Tokyo, Nov. 15. i important shake-up ■■ommands m the he reported object the liquidation of the reaty aftermath." has h the following changes: -omura. Commander-in-luka Naval Base, and W, Commander-in-mbined Fleet, have been the Naval Council. nu Nagano. ComI Kure Naval Base. ■!<r in-ChiefReuter - 100 words
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Article187 1933-11-30 3 Two Chinese Heavily Fined Judgment was delivered by Mr. H. A. j Forrer, the Criminal District Judge. [yesterday morning convicting and sen- j I dicing Ang Twah Kow and Ang Twah Keong. two youthful Chinese who were tried on charges of being m possession of implements ior187 words
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Article50 1933-11-30 3 A Scout Concert by the Tenth Singapore Troop <S. Andrew's School) will be given on Thursday at 6.15 p m m the S Andrew's School Hall. Stamford Road. Tickets, priced at 50 and 25 cents, are obtainable at the door. This concert is the first of its kind m Singapore.50 words
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Article570 1933-11-30 3 TO BE AN IMPERIAL AIR PORT Two Empire 'Planes To Land i Every Week The Malay Mail states authoritatively that Imperial Airways have decided to, us. tne Kuala Lumpur aerodrome as' en?arg a e S d gr Und hdS been suitabl y This means thai570 words
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Article130 1933-11-30 3 Rugby, Nov. 28. The Indian air mail which leaves London on Dec. 9 will inaugurate the extension of the service from Rangoon to Singapore. An additional 1.500 miles is thus added and the 8.700 miles air journey to Singapore will be accomplished m ten days, half the timeBritish Radio - 130 words
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Article360 1933-11-30 3 C.E.R. Claim Against Japan H T Harbin, Nov. 25. Japanese Military Mission has Soviet newspapers to the effect that tn p?, anese Command is indebted to the Chinese Eastern Railway to the extent of G.Rs. 20.000.000 for the trans- SSI Ol tr Ops and mijitarv suPItReuter Pacific Service - 360 words
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Article71 1933-11-30 3 Wireless Means $800,000 Profit to Exchange Gambles Dairen. Nov. 24. Three V:i!ichus and three Japanese were arrc^u d to-day for violating the Japanese law prohibiting the use of wireless tJ cure exchange quotations. The prisoners are alleged to have made a profit of $800,000 during the put twoReuter Pacific Service - 71 words
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Article57 1933-11-30 3 Arrested on Tuesday night m a back laic off Tan Quee Lan Street m possession of a loaded automatic revolver and seven rounds of ammunition, a well-dressed Chinese named Kwok Peng was charged before Mr. N. Gricc. yesterday morning, and remanded m custody until Dec. 5. when the case will57 words
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Article, Illustration572 1933-11-30 3 Allegations Of Cheating By An Accused Syed Ahmed bin Shaik, a Malay interpreter attached to the Police Courts, stood trial before the third magistrate. Mr. R. J. F. Curtis, yesterday on a charge of cheating. It was alleged that he falsely Induced the complainant to pay572 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement34 1933-11-30 3 C AP|TQL! Coming back for special one -day Screening Next Week Ronald colivian n h|s most |ovable comedy "THE P E VLLJTO_PA V #lfl Frederick Lonsdale's sparkling story Undoubtedly Caiman's best picture (press critics)34 words
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Advertisement41 1933-11-30 3 A RUSTON -LISTER High speed Diesel Marine Engine- 38 b-h.p. at 1,000 r.p.m. Nett weight 24? cwts. Running costs only 30 to 40 cents per hour. On view at our Head Office Showrooms, River Valley Road. UNITED ENGINEERS LIMITED. SINGAPORE. BRANCHES.41 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous65 1933-11-30 3 "Z.H.1." SINGAPORE Thursday. 30th. 8.15 British Wireless Press followed by Recorded Music till 8.30 p.m. 6 p.m. Recorded Music. 645 News Bulletin prepared by the Straits Times. 7 Relay of Concert Artistes from Tomlinson Hall Mrs. Jean Pearse (Soprano) Mrs. L. Barnes (Piano Recital.) 735 "The Art of Speaking" by65 words
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Article306 1933-11-30 4 "ONE GREAT TREASURE HOUSE The Home Of The Princess Royal LJ ARE WOOD House, the Yorkshin home Of th Princess Koyjl. when she has bern recuperatii g I >r the pas 1 few montlu from an illness broughi about by overwork, was built by th* first Lord Han-wood m theN.A.N.A. - 306 words
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Article64 1933-11-30 4 JILL'S THE BOY Women In Crew Of Soviet Ship London. Nov. 24. A number ol women, all unmarried. form part 01 the crew of the Russian ship Krestyanln, which is unloading pit props at Hull. O.w is a duly certificated third mate. The first officer says the women are vReuter Wireless - 64 words
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Article491 1933-11-30 4 Leased For Residence By A Millionaire i From Our Own Correspondent London. Nov. 12. Curiously enough. comparatively few distinguished, by notable or' notorious people have seen their names "splashed*' In the headlines this week. The Duke or Atholl. it is true.' has appeared at Bow-street to answer a491 words
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Article205 1933-11-30 4 Doctor Acquitted Of Complicity Dairen. Nov. 24. Dr. Makoto Kodama. the noted Japanese -bacteriologist who heads the pathological department of the South Manchuria Railway Company has been completely exculpated from guilt m connection with the murder of his wife's alleged paramour. Mitsugu Aoagi. whose body was hidden mReuter Pacific Service - 205 words
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Article46 1933-11-30 4 Nice, Nov. 23 The magnificent million pound ca sino known as the Palais de la Mediterranean was destroyed by fire to-day A fashionable crowd was sinnin^ aperitifs m the brilliant winter sun" shine on the casino terrace when t^e ftre started. Reuter WirelessReuter Wireless - 46 words
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Article, Illustration529 1933-11-30 4 ENGLISH OR MALAY S.S.A. To Confer With Other Association* A Committee meeting of the s-raits Settlements Singapore- Association was held m the Singapore Exchange Room on Monday. Present Mr. g. Partnuy Vice-President Hor.ble Mr. A. P. Robinson. Hon'ble Mr. W. A. Fell. Mr. O. R. S. Bateman. Mr. S. L.529 words
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Article43 1933-11-30 4 Captain the Hon'ble Dato Awang bin Omar. D P.M.J.. Johore Volunte-.-r Forces Is promoted to the rank 01 Major. Major the Hon'ble Y. M. Un*ku Abdul Aziz bin Abdul Majid. D X.. goes to the reserve ol officers oi th»» Jo! Volunteer Forces.43 words
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Article77 1933-11-30 4 Fossils Million, M Old Dr B i i D.i- Ti 1 on the Dr B Isuller at tl r :•<:•; l lit 30 n Ths band i the teeth, t demand to s daring 'hey bt»K direction During robb.-d ■inr.s. i This surpri ol earlier mis accompany77 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement155 1933-11-30 4 UAQTINS phis M WmmM^ There is no bettor pill li Iff^ than MARTIN" 3 You can ■VW rely upon MARTIN'S PILLS I f rso\A by all Chemists Stores and by THE FEDERAL OI3PENSARY, I Raffles Squart, Singapore. J I Allenburgs Foods Made from the purest milk of cows pastured m155 words
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Advertisement239 1933-11-30 4 I; ULTRA MODERN 1934 NEW FEATURE I Eft v; 4 y if ?>?•"" TjS T* 1L i 4 Gooc/ Car A/acfe £i;en better £V* The appearance of the Minx generally has been greatly ;3 Bn. improved, to a large extent by the new pattern radiator— fc* cf "crossbow-curved- fashi<.ning-a design239 words
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Article, Illustration268 1933-11-30 5 A little bit of England Travel where you will m the World to-day and you'll surely find Craven Mixture. From Suez to Panama, that homely old Craven Tin has come to be regarded almost as a National institution, a little bit of the268 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement33 1933-11-30 5 w^ fte N>N 2VQXTURE ■^^3B^ TOBACCO i* He V RlflF Aru.'.j 'A. i. L rtJotk f\ W »r£ "^i^W^""^"! lOOWW i 1 MADE BY CAPHIHAS LTD.. (FQUMDaO 17— j AftCADIA VMOOiCt. LONDON. N33 words
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Article527 1933-11-30 6 What Constable On Watch Saw Judgment was reserved yesterday until this morning by Mr. Norman Grice, the second magistrate, at the conclusion of the trial of Ng Teng Aik. t h»> proprietor of Chop Tong Hin, Geylang Road, who was charged with fraudulent possession of 57527 words
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Article90 1933-11-30 6 Bikku Narada Due From Ceylon Bhikku Narada of Vajiraramaya. one of the best known Buddhist temples m Colombo, has promised to visit Singapore at the invitation of the local Buddhist Association m order to propagate the religion m Malaya. He is expected to arrive during the first week90 words
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Article65 1933-11-30 6 A middle-aged Chinese was severely scalded by boilintr water m a house m Taniong Pagar Road on Saturday. Tho wholo of the man's back and thighs were badly burned and he was unconscious when removed to the hospital. Before the arrival of the ambulance tho injured parts were smeared over65 words
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Article561 1933-11-30 6 Competitors who have forecasted correctly EIGHT or more matches should send m their claims addressed to Football Competition No. 15, Singapore Free Press, 78, Cecil Street, Singapore. A postcard is all that is necessary giving number < t correct, results claimed and the name and address561 words
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Article765 1933-11-30 6 CHINA'S $148,000,000 DEFICIT Dr Kung Reviews Financial Position Nankin;. Nov. U. Dr. H. H. Kung was formally m ducted into office this morning as Minister of Finance and vice-president of the Executive Yuan. The ceremony, which took place at the National Government Office was performed by Mr. Wang Ching-wei on765 words
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Article21 1933-11-30 6 Nichl 'ni1,.!,,,, VVi \< M I At 7 moti i i with > Bras Bavd and Tin while thei •((•Ul).,21 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement285 1933-11-30 6 Has no Tffly Hair Aon I had become completely discouraged by a heayy J growth of disgusting hair L I tried depilatory pastes V/ j^/JQL y J| evil smelling powder anc WttM&WMJ m\ painful electric treatment fc XtMw mi -even a rator. Shaving '*^^m rU >:mply made the hair (row285 words
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Advertisement204 1933-11-30 6 I FREE PRESS FOOTBALL COMPETITION No. 15. I agree to abide by the conditions governing this competii tion as set out above and to accept as final the decision of the J Competition Editor of the Singapore Free Press m all matters appertaining thereto. My forecast of the results of204 words
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Advertisement101 1933-11-30 6 FOR M'IM. HOMI "SINGAPORE* THIS BKO< HI I > liai b« g makinc kr mcasurt' Urn Slniraporr j Admin Ist rat > and S<> ..i run v KELLY 4 v «MMI I" 1 Stop Itching .anJ Sleep! i' 0' Wl:.it MBVH ju^tl.tl. iut^r* Sonp. m riiraOiiM»MiHJ^ th km < li101 words
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Article193 1933-11-30 7 rning Betty! Come and have with me!" you. Jean; yes I'd love to tell you what I've been s morning. Vm going home n^xt rry's leave isn't due until Ive decided to go on ler to spend Christmas with and the children— so that ng up the193 words
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Article46 1933-11-30 7 Amendment To Alien\ Bill charges, w!« ad«, k g h FUnd cumulated -it iXll^s arc to be acttM 1907 and io n J, demption of Luans is nnr' Stralts s^tlrmonts being amendedtoafter mentioned" c menclns November 15th i£S m tlements Government or Munk Ul46 words
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Article25 1933-11-30 7 Mr L. A. McGowan. oi the CMel Ar countants Department. FMS Rx u ways. Kuala Lumpur, returned from' home leave by the Perseus on Friday25 words
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Article488 1933-11-30 7 Government Institution To Be Run Privately I lilt' Malay Mail states that althougr. Government will close down Maxwei: i Road School, Koala Lumpur, from the beginning of the new year, the school will continue to function under privatt management It is learned that Government, m order to488 words
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145 1933-11-30 7 Rehearsals for the pantomime which j the Singapore Volunteers are putting lon at the Victoria Theatre at Christmas have been going on for some weeks, and everything points to a most amusing show. The pantomime will be called 'The j Babes m the Wood", and will145 words
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734 1933-11-30 7 TERRIFYING TRAGEDY IN SHIP'S HOLD Six Men Buried Under Avalanche Of Cargo kUer' S h' O1 I g -,i' eCOnilneildation th *t a wsterdlv lo;1<1in S. wa.s made o b y an th rn qu^ rover at the ta t Uu>r X lne were unloading cargo c.f T (i!^rh Or734 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement127 1933-11-30 7 I JOAN CRAWFORD j ROBERT MONTGOMERY PUB" LETT V L PS LYNTON n^^ J| MAY ROBSON 1^ LEWIS STONE W ff fl -A V| a Ik I I .^mkSP i f'"*^w£-'* 3k 7Sm*?-> I^KD^G L V ff\l 111 H^pß3 AND l^/ /Vv roaring success. Z)^//y Mail MUNICIPAL BAND st of127 words
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Advertisement136 1933-11-30 7 Acclaimed vith Enthusiasm at Yesterday. Premiere! LcSpjtolH NIGHTLY at 6.15 andTlS England's grandest contribution to! he Screen Note the Cast! fT^^^^^y^#I^BBBBB^BBBBBBBB^HI^^BB^BBBBBBi Si *-^#s*^Bi n^BV^H Bbl^B^^ SirCERALD dv MAURIER ^^^r EDMUND CVVENN $"™£B*!sfcBased on the True story of Marthe Cnockhaert! An Unforgettable Picture! ALHAMBRA ;o-night *r> m me film that was136 words
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514 1933-11-30 8 The Singapore Free Press TH URSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1933. Britain's Air Defences AT the moment of writing mem* bers of both Houses of Parliament at home are urging upon a reluctant Government the urgent necessity of streng diening i 'Britain's air defences. No answer Ithe Air Minister will given can514 words
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Article, Illustration741 1933-11-30 8 Zone Grey For Bialaya i SuiiKcStiotl For Bukit Timah a. C. Mm* Who Bmiii k mi lii Li pi< THERE are no gigantic tuna or swora- fish m Malayan waters to tempt a must conjecture that a mer sl seelii" trip is the reason. We have741 words
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Article407 1933-11-30 8 Mr I. E. B. Evans returns from leave >y the Aeneas next week. Mrs. E. A. 'Elder is a passenger to Singapore by the Aeneas due next ruesday. Sir Thomas Southom. Colonial Secretary. Hong Kong, will pass through Singapore on his way to Hong Kong by407 words
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Article, Illustration29 1933-11-30 8 Members of the crew of one of the British destroyer* which are on their way to Australia, disembarking at Singapore, where they join the Naldera for the China Station.29 words
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Article181 1933-11-30 8 I shall n-\ I my ijee md porthole and sea. a bill Ot of the hill a wi round i white chur there m t: th \y\U' U necki curve was r v Indeecrlbabl ing 1 tali I ints still ifoi hli efee f I UD181 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement232 1933-11-30 8 Remember Your Friends This X'mas. You ran get this fine old Whisky f> jV^XH||BH| |f de.paUh m specialty decorated Chrwtmi. J^^^*J cases, delivered anywhere m England. IATIA Htf M Gotland or \S i»es the follows; WW c* %*fe^^ RED LABEL jfiß Per >' 1- boltleN 5G4.00 -®Sk P Per bottles232 words
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Advertisement49 1933-11-30 8 -ANIMALS," says a naturalist, "don't know how lucky they are." Does a family of rabbits, for instance, realise that they are running about m a beautiful sealskin coat Furs and Jewellery should be protected by -GAFLAC" POLICIES. GENERAL ACCIDENT, FIRE LIFE ASSURANCE CORPORATION. LTD. Hongkong Bank Chambers. Telephone 6480.49 words
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Article423 1933-11-30 9 BANNERS OVER HOUSETOPS Rubber Price Rise Omen PRINCE'S LLCK brilliant sunshine, though rain fell just before the end of the procession, the WanffkMg i continued its anti-depres-sion voyage through the streets of Malacca yesterday. The crowd* were not so dense and the charm and colour423 words
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Article228 1933-11-30 9 Troop Transport Protest From Japan CHIANG EXPECTED TO RESIGN Shanghai, Nov. 29. is proclaimed In FooIng General Qaston Commander of > prohibited Communistic slogans the Labour Union of losecl down by i merchants and of Overseas Chinese I.OW tO Watch jpments In the Fukien toUnion Times - 228 words
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Article42 1933-11-30 9 ibbjer Circles I^ess Optimistic spondent.t London. Nov. 28. nancial Times >alers "regard six period than six by Amsterdam) n by the Nether- a quota i striction." This Mows on the rubber conBatavla. trictlon is now less best-informed rubber :.d r.42 words
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Article33 1933-11-30 9 Shanghai. Nov. 29. m police have uneartha Sino-Korean secret soHWMinattop of Japanese lan leaders m the NorthInces. >aid to have offered the death of Henry Pu-vi 4 of Manchukuo Union TimesUnion Times - 33 words
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Article213 1933-11-30 9 Critical Trade Rivalry With Japan London. Nov. 19 Sir w .r IUSt a r Tee r fight <*<*l*red Sir \Villiam Alexander, at a dinner m London of the National Union of Manufacturers, of which he is presiHe advocated the formulation of a national trade policyReuter - 213 words
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Article113 1933-11-30 9 Achilles Record-Breaking Voyage London. Nov. 27. The Admiralty states that the average speed maintained by the new cruiser Achilles on her 39 hour voyage from Gibraltar to Portland last week works out at 28.1 knots. The Achilles is a 7.000 ton cruiser of the Leander class, builtBritish Radio - 113 words
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Article105 1933-11-30 9 Triumph For Marie Dressier And Beery Rarely have producers made such an inspiring picture as "Tug Boat Annie." which had a great reception at the Alhambra last night. The film is a magnificent achievement and another personal triumph for Marie Dressier, who fills the title role, with105 words
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Article97 1933-11-30 9 "I Was A Spy/ At The Capitol Polished acting, brilliant direction, and first rate photography, make the British production at the Capitol. "I was a Spy." one of the best films for months. The life story of Martha Cnockaert. a Belgian war heroine, is the foundation of97 words
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Article71 1933-11-30 9 Hong Kong. Nov. 29. A report from Marshal Chiang Kaishek states that the seat ol the Communist government m South Kiangsi has been removed to the Kirn Ku Mountains and that thirty-six bombing planes have been responsible for kill- ing and wounding nearly five thousand Communists.Union Times - 71 words
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Article102 1933-11-30 9 Minister In terrogates A ustria T D. L Berlin, Nov. >7. victim 1C^ SWe i lr soldler Schumacher was XZ\ the o ßeitl^mwinlcel incident deposited a wreath on behalf of President von Hindenburg. ScK^mLi ln a s^ och described Schjimacher as a martyr lor theReuter - 102 words
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Article84 1933-11-30 9 Berlin. Nov. 25. ihe German minister m Vienna tj-day visited the Austrian Foreign Minister to protest against the shooting of a German soldier on the frontier and to inquire what the Austrian Government intended to dc to discover the culprits and what their punishment will be. He alsoReuter Wireless - 84 words
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Article60 1933-11-30 9 \ienna. Nov. ?T. Herr Dollfuss m a speech declared that tension between Germany and, Austria had smoothed down but he' denied the rumours that German emissaries were negotiating for a settlement of Austro-German relations. A Reconstruction Cabinet, with the re-entry of Agrarians is envisaged: in} fact Herr DollfussReuter - 60 words
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Article136 1933-11-30 9 Diessel Tricar At Olympia Cycle Show London. Nov. '28. At the cycle and motor cycle show at Olympia. which was opened on Saturday by Mr. Oliver Stanley. Minis- i ter of Transport, and will be continued until Dee. 2. many types of threewheel machines are displayed.British Radio - 136 words
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Article116 1933-11-30 9 Latest Rubber and Tin Prices And Sterling Rates RUBBER London, Nov. 29. Messrs. Symington and Wilson's rubber market closing prices to-day were:Spot i Sellers» 4 11 32 d. <4 7 32d. > Buyers* 4 9 32d. <4 5 32d. > January-March 43 B d. <4» 4 d. >116 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement50 1933-11-30 9 I OWNING "fd "MORROW i I Pavilion t ji N>»> of th^ Worl°d W r^ J)| 1t th« Br-rtvp Fi'n^ uhirh X:^l \i Ben TraveiV dialogue and Ralph i success t^^ ]^^A i t t\P ''sOl^ i»\l^ with WINIFRCD SHOTTER Story by BEN TRAVERS. It's a British <1- Dominions Production.50 words
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Advertisement92 1933-11-30 9 <*k II 1 i^< II f^Vi iJ MASTER'S ACCOUSTIC GRAMOPHONES I OBSOLETE MODELS AT REDUCED PRICES! I AN OPPORTUNITY THAT SHOULD NOT BE MISSED Model 32. Mahogany $55.00. ImTJ^J^blsmSjL SrK\[^SgEr Model 104. Oak $60.00 %W tifflmm %iodel 104 Maho??an> $65.00. J 11^*1118 Mcdel 145 Odk $100.00 |Jfe*^*O Model 145 Mahogany92 words
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TRADE AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
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910 1933-11-30 10 This Problem Of Money— 7 Focal Point Of Inflation Issue THE following is another of a series of exclusive articles by leading American business men on present monetary problems, how they arose and the proposals that are being made to liquidate them. At present there910 words
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82 1933-11-30 10 Chamber Of Commerce Rubber Association November 29, 1~ o'clock noon i.one of Market Quiet Steady. Latest Cable:— London Spot Sheet 4 3 16d. per lb. New York Spot Sheet 8' 2 Gets, per lb. Kuyers Sellers i.&.z. equal lo London Standard. Spot (loate) 13 1 4 13 3 8 Tx.S.S.82 words
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Article406 1933-11-30 10 The following publications were issued or received by the Department ol Statistics. S.S. and F.M.S.. during the period November 18 to 24. 1933. inclusive, and are available lor public ust In the Reference Library. Fullerton Building. Singapore. Application maj I be made by members of the406 words
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Article183 1933-11-30 10 November 89, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers Gambier 4.00 Java Cube 6.50 Hamburg Cube 6.50 Muntok White Pepper 22.50 White Pepper 22.00 Black Pepper 13.00 Copra, sundried 3.10 Coprn. mixed 2.40 Small Hake Tapioca 4.25 Med. Pearl Tapioca 5.00 Small Pearl Tapioca 5.00 Lingga Sago Flour Fair183 words
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Article212 1933-11-30 10 November 29 London. 4 months' sight 249 64 London. 3 months' sight 2 4 18 London. 60 days' sight 24 7 64 London. 30 days' sight 2 4 3 32 London, demand 2 4 5 64 London. T.T. 2 4 1 16 Lyons and Paris, demand 960 Hamburg,212 words
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Article58 1933-11-30 10 Railway Chief Is Optimistic w x London, Nov. 28 Major Carver, Director of the London and North-Eastern Railway, toW the Hun Chamber of Commerce to-day that his company had so much faith m the continuance of the upward trend of trade which began last July that they mr^oBritish Radio - 58 words
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Article60 1933-11-30 10 During the week ending Nov 25 l<m to P 2«^n r m Malayan <»«* amounted to 26.690 eases, of which 23 798 c eLwheS 0 *****1 Europe 30 "ses f n T S tal cie il ports f °r Period. Jan 1 1933 to Nov. 2560 words
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Article677 1933-11-30 10 RUBBER PRICES DECLINE Though Shares Are Fairly Active Fraser and Co's weekly report, da tec Nov. 23. states: L Business m dollar tins and industrials U 'has been on a small scale only through- out the week, but little interest being taken In either section, and677 words
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Article527 1933-11-30 10 DIVIDEND BY "SILENT" MINE Lukut Tin's Profitable Quoin Plan The fifth anual general meeting of Lukut Tin Dredging Limited was beld at Seremban on Nov. 15. The Chairman. Mr. M L Phillips, addressed the mooting: As you ar^ aware, the proii' tor th»- year amounted to nearly $22,000 which. 1527 words
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Article121 1933-11-30 10 The Singapore Chamber oi Commerce Rubber Association held its 1.150 th auction yesterday. Catalogued 1.411.611 lbs Tons 630 18 Ottered 1.316.250 587 61 Sold 1.078.032 ***** SPOT London 4 3 I6d New York 8 U cents TRUES REALIZED' Ribbed Smoked Sheet: Cents Per Lb. Standard Quality No121 words
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Article37 1933-11-30 10 MiniMt. Britain A nil Minister I the nrw F; Eynae. \ml! discuss Wltll of Trade Mi latlnf to dlaerii British fOOdl Mr. Rum-irr. c m urn bou« i rh. sun 1 m j!<i British RadioBritish Radio - 37 words
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Article36 1933-11-30 10 To Bi Main St< i m tht Boa Secretary for D said that thCT m the Govrrni: I the rupee wlndi link with sterling .i" prevailed itnet passed by the ti 1927 British RadioBritish Radio - 36 words
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Article186 1933-11-30 10 Unied Press Association Nov. 25 r* 28. American Can. Com. 99 951 953,, American Telephone 1 and Tele K raph 120> 2 119^ HBU jAtcheson Railroad 4d> 46> 4 46>« S Upont 88^h 84% 84'" S* gj Soo d e ri a c l h M tOrS GoodyearUnited Press Association - 186 words
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727 1933-11-30 11 FRASER'S SHARE LIST: Yesterday's Closing Quotations DAY, NOVEMBER .»<>. 1933 -.bang I 32s 6ci 33s Malay 36s 9d 37s 9d m Tir. (ss» 15s 15s 9d tig l*D 1.32 1 1 37 1 2 fin y 36s 6d 37s 6d Pa da:.- '$1> 30 34 IVCB (sl' 1.09 1.12 Til727 words
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Article222 1933-11-30 11 •her Returns From Mines 'Sungei Besi>. Limited. 77. aiping Tin Dredging Co.. Ltd.. hours 614; cubic yards Ikula 324. rth Taiping Tin Dredging <Dredge working only 2 lour days weekly, one every second day's working). cubic yards 48.600 pikuls Padam Dredging Co.. Ltd.. l.ic yards 55.500: pikuls222 words
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Article57 1933-11-30 11 During the year ended June 30 the Sungkap Para Plantations harvested a crop of 636.3971 b. (against 657.1711 b. during 1931-32 >. which realised an average price of 2 35d. per lb. London landed terms 'against 2.94 d). The accounts show a net profit of £lbs .against57 words
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Article84 1933-11-30 11 The accounts of the Kuala Kubu Rubber Estate for the year ended June 30 show a profit of £522. to which has been added €5.132 brought forward A transfer of €2.500 is to be made to reserve and the balance ol *"*154 is to be carried forward.84 words
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Article298 1933-11-30 11 The nndernoted non-fiction works will be ready for issue on Saturday 2-12-33. at 9 v.m. Bibeseo (PrlnetM Murtho Lord Thomson ol Cardington a Memoir and some Letters. Illus. Bond < Jessie* Jessie Bond, the Old! Savoyard. Illus. Brooke (Geoffrey) "a Hunting We will Go.'* Illus. Fox— Hunting*. Chancellor298 words
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Article383 1933-11-30 11 The following Novell were added to Raffles Library during the past fortnight Andrews < Andrew Martin Lethbridge. Armstrong < Martin* The Foster Mother. i Atherton (Mary* Lady with a Mask. Bailey (Elliot* Death m Quest Places. Baptist (R.H.> Wild Deer. Bell (Neil> The Lord of Life. Beswick (Eardley*383 words
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Article144 1933-11-30 11 Immigration Committee Meeting The Chairman reported that a reply had been received from the Indian Government expressing thrir willingness to receive a deputation, and that Mr. Innet left for India on Oct. 28th. 1933, to accompany Mr. Ahearne to Delhi. The Committee decided, subject to the approval of144 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement544 1933-11-30 11 Asscti cxceedJtlZjjOO.ftOa Anorance Id force wr tls.tf.Ml The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd, 'Incorporated In the Straits Settlements* HEAD OFFICE Great Eastern Life Building Cecil StrPPt qinaannrU1U eLU street, Singapore. i^ONnoTsi mrvinv- on m* i«««. r I T* Company has £20 .000 deposited wit* the Supre.e Court ot England544 words
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Advertisement424 1933-11-30 11 CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AM) CHINA I Incorporated m England by Royal Charter > Paid up capital In 600.000 shares ot £5 each £3,000,000 Reserve Fund s: 3.000,000 Reserve Liability ol Proprietors 123 000 000 lIKAD OFFICE 38. Bishopsgate, Lo/idon. EC. 2. Agencies and Branches Alor Star Iloilo Stinarang424 words
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Article52 1933-11-30 12 The Royal Sarawak motor-yacht Maimona" will probably visit Malacca alter her arrival m Singapore next month says the Malacca Guardian ml h ii.7? a l acca survivors of thel 1 -hiied steamer Tronoh have ar of" his"] MalaCCa ne them o his legs amputated as a result of a Malacca"52 words
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LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
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Article693 1933-11-30 12 PORT SANITATION ACTIVITIES A Big Field Of Work For Inspectors The very big field covered by modern port sanitary administration was. touched upon recently by Mr P. W. Coombe. A R.San.l M.5.1.A.. port sanitary inspector, who delivered the Chadwick public lecture on "Port of London693 words
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Article70 1933-11-30 12 In view ol alleged instan, ej \n which Japanese steamers calling at CWn ports have been lound Keeling m matter or Manchuria which d bear Chinese postage stamps the Ministry ol Communications to-day instructed the postal administration r o request the Customs to pay special ultention to theReuter Pacific Service - 70 words
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Article64 1933-11-30 12 Cantonese Society Sponsoring Service Canton. Nov. 24. The Co-operative Navigation BoCtHf has raised 51 30.000 to maintain a shipping service along the China coast. Shanghai merchants are reported la have expressed willingness to invest m the society and will remit money hrr« fOff the purpose. AReuter Pacific Service - 64 words
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Article202 1933-11-30 12 Famous Ferry Boat's Transfer The Wallasey ferry boa! Royal jDuitodil has left the Mersey (Of the 'Midway. For 27 yiais she hai carried ipassengtrs across the river. With htf i sister ship tin Royal Iris she WOO [aHM by the part she played m the raid at202 words
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Article204 1933-11-30 12 The battleship Barnaul, wl n c< mm ed 1 triali i O. C. M li mpl< to lull crew. Jan. 11 froi I i■■ t Depot ice m the 2nd B. H >m< Fleet, m place of thi War*] At m iver Cl MM n is the204 words
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Article52 1933-11-30 12 No fewer than twenty (rail manned by Tl I U Bshd nun are expected to arrive Malacca irom Kemann m this i fishermen, who have arrived m I gapore. intend to do Ashing I i ,ng. An Am< I H Police t fallini N no H»irb would b« I. Hli52 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement588 1933-11-30 12 Burns Philp Line. Incorporated m Australia) FOR BRISBANE, SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE via JAVA, DARWIN AND THURSDAY ISLAND. Regular monthly sailing by the well-known steamer MARELLA (7,d7i> toot) ana the s.s. MANGOLA <3.352 tons): LCargo only] f s. MARELLA is one of the largest and finest steamers trading to Australia. Cabins588 words
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Advertisement80 1933-11-30 12 For everything appertaining Travel, Banking Freicht r Apply toCORK'S WAG^^L ITS s*, ROBINSOy ROW Ind!rl4ua! Att*ot:on I. S. K. LINE. ISBIHASA INHISIUIM \m TEANBPOKT I rmttd In 1 REGULAR IRFIGHT AND PASSENGER SFRM( From Japan hue v^ii BOSTON MARU E> "TN MARU r> FOR Koiu: OSAKA, Mo.n. rAWATA NAGOVA WD80 words
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Advertisement48 1933-11-30 12 HENDERSON LINE MBBCU 01 'EL, Bt Fortnicl t> I Between R*n| RfantMH HOMI W IKP *A« Port of MM i BHAMO AMARAI BA4 I VOI c« K1 BHAI .IIU I t in farrs ONDOM "tlr MARSEII LESS Rrturn t I For hu to:— .0 it* PATERSON SIM« (Incorporate;48 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous553 1933-11-30 12 Local And Foreign Mail Despatches and Arrivals BY TRAIN Bangkok every Saturday 7 p.m. and Thursday 7.30 a.m. Saturday 1 pm. Kuantan 'via Jerantut i Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. Kuantan < via Jerantut Saturdays 1 pni. Kelantan <via Padang Besar> Monday and Friday 7 p.m. Kelantan < via Gemas*553 words
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Miscellaneous161 1933-11-30 12 SINGAPORE HARBOUI mm East Wharf t HJIJ H 21. H;u HU Main Whart bin Bawt 13; Hoi n i 7 Empire Dot k City oi B IfalalU M X M. I! Ms Empire Dock I Kai West Whan Elltl Klttna Pi I KITEI KM Main Wharl Lch L.idv 7 w161 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement475 1933-11-30 13 P. O. British India and Apcar Lines (Incorporated In England) MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S N CO UNDER CONTRACT WITH HIS muf«tv 7\ VVJ LONDON AND FAR "^s" MA^F ler^"™^ OUTWARDS FROM LONDON FOR CHINA JAPAN Dae Tonnage. Singapore. Tnnn T -a Dae 15 000 Dec475 words
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Advertisement549 1933-11-30 13 Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated In England) vnj> tt *rr^ "ELLERMAN" LINE FOR HAVRE, LONDON, ROTTERDAM A D HAMBURP Steamer VIA P RTS AND SUEZ CANAL HAMB URG. City of Lille Dae Sails City of Evansvllle In Port Dec. l City of Norwich Dec. 29 Jan 2 >. City of549 words
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Advertisement728 1933-11-30 13 •tt*m Ship 00., Ltd, and 0i22 THI ™OW STEAMSHIP <JO, Mli ■fnMttl «HUibt.i KLM UtoM Sffii ISSS^ BLUB PUMMEL LIME Vessel. A so (ha. Due Learea t>j« ACHILLES Casab]an( a AIM O»J,. C.P^, E T HEU5 A iar eUleSMdOh iJSSI -I A. HECTOR Aden. Marseille.. a:ij G as«nr ri? r728 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement797 1933-11-30 14 K. P. M. KONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPIJ VAN OUTHOORN— Thursday. Nov. 30. Ch-Tibon <not for passengers*. Semarang. Sourabaya with transhipment at Sourabaya per s.s. "Reijnst" to Boeleleng, Ampenan. Padang-Bay. Benoa and Banjoewangi. TIDORF Thursday. Nov. 30. Selat-Pandjang. Bengkalis. Soengei-Pakning. Siak and Pakan-Baroe. CREMFU— Thursday. Nov. 30. Hong Kong. Swatow and Amoy.797 words
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Advertisement370 1933-11-30 14 DOLLAR STEAMSHIP UNE o^m/ AMERICAN^MAIL* LINE COMFORT WITH tor U ECONOMY PRESIDENT LINER TOURIST Offers LARGE OUTSIDE STATEROOMS Each with hot and cold running water and restful beds. jl UNEXCELLED CUISINE DIVERSIFIED ENTERTAINMENT I ORCHESTRAS I DANCING 1 SWIMMING TALKIES DECK SPORTS In addition to first class EVERY Trans-Pacific President370 words
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Advertisement578 1933-11-30 14 O. S. K. Line FOR AFRICA AND SOITII AMI Kl< x f Buenos Aires Maru Buenos Aires via Coiomt. Algoa Bay, Cape Town, Kh Montevideo Arabia Maru Buenos Aires via Colombo. M f Arauia aru Zanzibar, Dar-es-Saiaam. B renco Marques. Durban. Alg(;.i Cape Town and Santos Paris Mai ii Mombasa,578 words
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228 1933-11-30 15 S URPRISING DEFEAT FOR DULWICH HAMLET Vmateur Soccer Games Played At Home n Correspondent) London. Nov. 5. rtant matches m yesi >ot ball programme mi-finals of the London •tition. One of these, result m the decisive Hamlet, the Ilttlmpions. by Walt ham- ;iid the other en- :i. the holders of228 words
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Article309 1933-11-30 15 English Amateur Cup Ties Our Own Correspondent.' London, Oct. 11. important event m iootball this week-end has playing of 31 ties m the iualifylnc round of the FA. Cup. Two of these matches tremendously exciting, since m hem the deciding goals were ed only two minutes from time. ored to309 words
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Article245 1933-11-30 15 LE A RNING SOCCER Siamese Taking To Serious Football vFrom Our Own Correspondent.. Bangkok. Nov. 2'J Soccer m Siam this year seems *> have a happier prospect m front ol nan for several seasons. We have s hpped from first enthusiasms, when the game was seized upon as a method245 words
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Article221 1933-11-30 15 Hong Kong Last m Inter-Port Contest Hung Kong fared badly In the an- nual triangular inter-port rifle slu>ot and have been convincingly beaten by {Shanghai, who scored a total of 930 1 points out of a possible 1.050. against Hong Kong's score of 880. Singapore fired on Saturday221 words
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Article134 1933-11-30 15 Surrey And Kent Draw (From Our Own Correspondent) London, Nov. 5. The County hockey season opened on Wednesday afternoon, when me Championship matches were played Surrey drew with Kent. 2-2 m an uninteresting match at Richmond; Berkshire defeated Sussex by two goals fo nil at Reading; Middlesex defeated134 words
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Article54 1933-11-30 15 London, Nov. 25. In the Oxford inter-Varsity relay races Oxford beat Cambridge by four-and-a-half events to two-and-a-hali for the first time since 1925. Oxford won the high and low hurdles, and the two-miles and fourmiles while Cambridge won the halfmile and one-mile. There was a dead eat mReuter - 54 words
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Article, Illustration18 1933-11-30 15 A Merchants" foruard ue.l collared m the ru«h> match played between the Publu Service and Mm hants Tuesday.18 words
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Article459 1933-11-30 15 Northern India XI Defeated By An Innings Although three days were allotted lor the M.C.C. tourists match against the Northern India eleven at Lahore two days sufficed for the visitors toj score an easy victory by an innings and 135 runs. Against a total of 246 for459 words
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Article46 1933-11-30 15 An interesting football match will be played on Saturday at the Jalan Besar Stadium between the Chinese Companions Athletic Association, winners of the S.C.F.A Cup last season, •md the Singapore Pranakan. winner? -<" the M.F.A. Cup. Admission will be :o cents and 10 cents.46 words
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Article201 1933-11-30 15 Final Of Cambridge Light Foiirs •From Our Own Correspondent* London. Nov. 3. The final ol the Litiht Fuurs at Cambridge was rowed Between Pembroke and Jesus, and the former won very easily by 150 yards m 9 mm. 51 sees. This time tepieaented a decrease of 9 sec.201 words
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Article227 1933-11-30 15 Hohbs Thinks H. 11. Valentine May Gd The fob Discussing the leadership of England's team against Australia next year Jack Hobbs says "The question of who is to bo the future captain of England seems to be exercising the minds ot good many people. In various ways227 words
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Article167 1933-11-30 15 Oxford licat S(ron«: Team At Wimbledon 'From Our Own TM |L V,.e f r I'Oiidon. Nov. 5. tIJ^SS 7ZJ*, date m both tlu n S u sportin PmnnS for known clubs matel s against well whom they d e? slde WW two games 1 f ma i eh167 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement88 1933-11-30 15 Ac modcTti t /is C»**^ J' 1 3 4k I I I the motoring pubUc are offered the opportunity of selecting a really beautiful car that exactly suits the demands of their pocket book from marque that has become known as Britain's Most Dependable Car. A modern car complete with88 words
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593 1933-11-30 16 Long Passing And Keen Tackling Feat ured Police 3; S.R.C 3. Notwithstanding adverse conditions the Police and S.R.C. staged an attractive game of hockey at the Depot m Thomson Road yesterday, the match ending m a draw of three goals lor593 words
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Article69 1933-11-30 16 Selangor Malay Team Due Next Week Selangor Malays are sending a football eleven on a visit to Singapore on Dec. 8. and two interesting matches have been arranged. On the day following their arrival the visitors will engage m a match against the Singapore Malays and on Dee.69 words
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26 1933-11-30 16 The soccer match between Scotland and the Rest, which was to have been played yesterday, has been postponed until Monday.26 words
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Article48 1933-11-30 16 In a hockey match at Bukit Timah yesterday the Raffles College were beaten 2—o by the V.M.C.A. The hockey fixture between the A.P.C. and the S.C.R.C. yesterday was cancelled. The match between the S.C.C. and the Wiltshires was cancelled yesterday on account of the heavy rain.48 words
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Article166 1933-11-30 16 Results And Positions The results of inter-State games this! season are: Sc langor beat Negri 2- 0 at Seremban. Selangor beat Singapore 3—l at Singapore. Perak beat Negri 7—l at Ipoh. Perak beat Kedah 9—o at Kuala Kangsar. Selangor beat Penang 3 o at Kuala Lumpur. Singapore beat166 words
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Article52 1933-11-30 16 Cardiff Knocked Out By Aldershot London, Nov. 29. In the replayed matches m the first round proper of the English football cup to-day the results were: Charlton 3. Bath i Bristol Rovers 3. Folkestone l Aldershot 3, Cardiff i' Accrington 3. Scunthorpe 0 Mansfield 3, New BrightonReuter - 52 words
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Article23 1933-11-30 16 Glasgow. Nov. 29. m an international soccer match here to-day Scotland drew with Austria, both teams scoring twice. ReuterReuter - 23 words
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Article89 1933-11-30 16 Famous Jockey Of 30 Years Ago I.os Angeles. Nov. 29. T!m Jockey Tod Sloan is beiieved to by dying m hospital here irom a liver ailment. Router. (Sloan VM cne of the leading jockeys at the beginning o! the century. His best year was89 words
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Article341 1933-11-30 16 Handicaps For Amateur Meeting The handicaps far to-morrow, the first day of the Selangor amateur race meeting were issued yesterday as follows Horses Class 3— Div. I— -5 furs.'. Gold Pie^e 114 Pica-ant Hopaway X.7 Surprise 9.11 Mentone 10.4 Cheerfi 1 Lady 9.7 Tetrawa 10.3 Shilleleagh 9 7341 words
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Article151 1933-11-30 16 Southgate Beat Both Universities (From Our Own Correspondent) London, Nov. 5. This week's most notable hockey feat was accomplished yesterday by Southgate, when they defeated Cambridge University by 2 goals to 1. As they triumphed by -the only goal scored when they opposed Oxford a fortnight ago,151 words
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Article, Illustration12 1933-11-30 16 A "restful" period m the Public Services Merchants rugger match on Tuesday.12 words
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Article165 1933-11-30 16 Garrison G.C. Mixed Foursomes The Monthly Mixed Foursomes Competition was played on Tuesday at the Garrison Golf Course. The iollowing were the best returns Lieut, and Mrs. C. M. Keble 43— 11> 4 31 3 4 Sqr. Ldr. and Mrs. A. E. Barr-Sim 42- 6 3 4 35» 4165 words
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Article174 1933-11-30 16 S.C.C RUGBY The Rugby match A and Public > played at Dun, arr. In the Rest on Saturday two cha made. Marls repl.i, ln| i replacing Priest The follow! r been play rugby football fo R.A.F <Bion Wed D J. N. Wainwrlgli; B A a d v Welch, R J174 words
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Article53 1933-11-30 16 The Perak CbIMM AmttfW I j Sports m connect! I Chinese Dlvismn. Becood vnitew Athletic Meet t(»ok p and Sunday or. fliifMj Hall ground .md I ifWfi were returned T champion athl< with nve i Up Kwai girl's cham pi or. m\ Kee won the long jump 200 metres, h53 words
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Article15 1933-11-30 16 The usual monthly mixed foursomes competition v»ill be held on Friday Dec 8.15 words
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Article37 1933-11-30 16 Two matcht-s were played m the Ladies' Foursomes Competition at the Keppel Golf Club yesterday. Results were: Mrs. \V. Douglas and Miss Niblack 52—14' 2 37>-> Mrs. Mair and Mrs. A. M. Low 51—13 3837 words
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Article217 1933-11-30 16 Chai Lai Beats Singapore Challenger There was a 'bumper" crowd at the Choong Wah Cinema Hall. Ipoh on Saturday evening to witness the second boxing gala promoted by Mr Bill Wigley The main event was the last m the long list between Yeoh Chai Lai <7 7>217 words
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Article77 1933-11-30 16 The Petersen Harvey Fight London, Nov. 25. The fight between Petersen and Harvey is being looked forward to with considerable interest. Petersen is expected to win although the betting is only 6 to 4 m his favour Jack Petersen, the British heavyweight champion, will defend his title against Len Harvey,77 words
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358 1933-11-30 16 Stoop (In The Scrums) 1 0 Conquer Raffles I Kola Raja. 13pU.: R.I. 3pU. Displaying superiority In all departments, the Kota Raja rugby team defeated Raffles Institution yesterday at Dunearn Road by 13 points <a dropped goal and three tries; to three points358 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement48 1933-11-30 16 MUSINGS J.S.M.R. (MOSTLY MALAYAN) BY J. S. M. RENNIE AiJJ^SSPSJ* OF SOME 32 WRITINGS BY ONE OF THE OLDEST EUROPEAN RESIDENTS OF SINGAPORE AND MALAYA. WITH A FOREWORD BY H.H. SIR IBRAHIM, SULTAN OF JOHORE. PRICE $2.00 NETT liz_z. OBTAINABLE AT S*A* V*Y PMBLISMIMG HOUSE, tmitl ««O«SEllE«S. SINGAPORE.48 words
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Advertisement22 1933-11-30 16 b^^__^ Prepared From I t~V^^^ Mfjh Grridt li'jnt ,vlr y^>. and Pure Fruits If CL/\RET M U fi *S it- -^»»-,^^Bl fIASIRtNfAVELf22 words
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