Malaya Tribune, 1 February 1932

Microfilm: NL3961
Total Pages: 16
1 16 Malaya Tribune
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    29 1 The Malaya Tribune Vol. XIX. -No. 28 SINGAPORE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1932 FIVE »CENTS. The Malaya Tribune. Singapore: Monday, Feb. 1, 1932. Malaya Tribune SINGAPORE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1932.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      278 1 ItjPTON'S I j CEYLON TEA. vol NOT BETTER j THE BEST. J j J lidI id Your Child on 41 Swan;" md Milk and Make s it J| r HEALTHIER* STRONGER HAPPIER. So/c Importers: j East Asiatic Co.,* Ltd. j KUALA LUMPUR. i i r T ml PUT YOUR SHIRT
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    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      629 1 j THE j "MALAYA TRIBUNE" IS THE BEST* j ADVERTISING j MEDIUM IN "j 1 MALAYA. 5 I I 1 j COURVDISIER I Is Highly Recommended. Distilled from the Finest of J ■MB French Wine. j AGENTS: Sime, Darby Co., Ltd r i j GODET PERFUMES j j The Quintessence
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  • Article
    800 BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.
    2429 2 RECORD FIGURES OF 1930. FIVE MILLIONS LOST TO CREDITORS. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT. The annual report of the Bankruptcy Department for the year 1930 states, inter alia: Singapore Expenditure shows an increase of $11,658.21, due to the appointment of Mr. D. H. Tudor, two extra class
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  • Article
    EVENING DRESS AT EXECUTION.
    362 2 YOUNG ARISTOCRATS FATE. Paris (by mail). Georges Gauchet, the twenty-year-old member of an aristocratic family, was guillotined in Paris early this morning for the murder of a Paris jeweller, and the scenes which were witnessed outside the Sante Prison prove that a capital execution here is
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      397 2 LAST WEEK OF Whiteaways STOCKTAKING I SALE Vhitelaw" 3 THE -DORMITORY" STUMP BEDSTEAD BEDSTEAD. WHIT6AWAVS STANDARD VALUE* This is a v ry strongly constructed Bed. THE WHITELAW Suitable for schools, masses. &c. Lath BEDSTEAD, mattress. Exact to illustration Size Hi x 3 ft. This Bed is one of our super-values.
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    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      220 2 Nature. U 'I Burned. H< I "The troubi-: red spots on my burned and I use fingers, and th« I my limbs, bod} H of a wet nature. I "The troubl* went f months when for Cuticurn E Hf sent for a free i I chased more and completely heal
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  • Article
    GUARDS ON CHINA COAST.
    1836 3 NAVIGATION CO.'S APPEAL. RIGHTS AS TAXPAYERS URGED. The China Navigation Company were represented in the Court of Appeal to-day, appealing against the decision of Mr. Justice Rowlatt dismissing their action against the Attorney-General concerning the British Government's right to demand payment for the provision of anti-piracy
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  • Article
    WORLDS "GREATEST" NEWSPAPER.
    207 3 MOSCOW "PRAVADA" AIMING AT A 4,000,000 CIRCULATION. Moscow. Dee. 18. Beginning with January 1. the central organ of the Russian Communist Party. "Pravada" will be published simultaneously In fourteen Russian cities under the new "press scheme" published here to-day which forms an essent al part of the
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  • Article
    DIAGNOSIS OF CANCER.
    237 3 NEW METHOD CLAIM BY GERMANY. London, (by mail». A new method of diagnosing cancer, which is expected to be of great value in checking the disease in its early stages, is claimed by the Berlin blood specialist. Dr. J. H. Fuchs. The Fuchs method makes the claim
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      375 3 I /I Newest and Most I J jifll Delicious I iWBL DRINK Ifflil FRUITPOPj 1 From Tlie I Finest Imported I PHOENIX II I 111® Aerated Water Works, j I SINGAPORE. I j 1 THE 1 W©] P X i DEODORIZED INSECTICIDE I REGISTERED TRADE MA&K Distribmttrt: Anglo-Siam Corporation. Singapore
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    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 2
      438 3 I THE FAVOURITE:-! Refuse A I Imitations. A Ul ,NS,ST 0N L "Jlv I° RANGE I I A||Sl R |CRUSH| tsk i N i 5 y j Manufactured by j I! G IIJdS FRASER E jiHli H neaveltd If 1 1 Aerated Water I! i FATHER UP FIRST Tells How
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      136 4 What you need is energy; Take the energy food-drink, Bournville Cocoaand start a new life' How much energy will it give you That is the most important point g^^ B So"3s :a^w about everything you eat and drink. Bournville Cocoa satisfies you there [J&k+l as no other food-drink can. Bulk
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  • Article
    Will Nanking Declare War? CHIANG KAI SHEK'S STIRRING APPEAL TO THE NATION.
    3736 5 PANESE VIOLATE NEUTRALITY OF SETTLEMENT. MUNICIPAL COUNCIL'S PROTEST TO ADMIRAL. COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE SHANGHAI SITUATION. Nanking. Jan. 30, 11.30 p m Government has decided to Japan Geneva. Jan. 30. Nanking's decision to declare a Reuter message, spread the
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 5 Advertisements Column 1
      152 5 rTrrm».»»».--j M. &E. NATHAN. j ELECTRICAL RADIO AND j MECHANICAL ENGINEERS I 96, North Bridge ,phone 4856 Road. 5618 AGENTS: LISSEN COMPONENTS. LAFAYETTE RADIO SETS. J Brunswick Electric Gramophones j Panachord Recovds. I ELECTRIC AMPLIFIERS j GRAMO-RADIO SETS PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM. Electric Gramophones On Hire i i Installations Repairs and
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    • Advertisement
      Page 5 Advertisements Column 2
      108 5 i I j TTie M?w j KLG I i mw J I I SPARK PLUGS I i for better power in j every en- j i gine. i There is one positive way to J I insure better power and start- J I ing for your engine. Equip it J
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 1
      300 6 Yesterday's Crowded Houses again acclaim this 1 1 j Great British Success! j m a Don't Miss Your Last Chance 1 1 to see j "My Wife s Family I I WITH I GENE GERRARD) and MURIEL ANGELUS m k The First British Picture to j be Brought Back for
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    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 2
      179 6 Amusements^ Hlpj^ TONIGHT r^*l |l I LAST of -(he I ll lONE-WOLP! j I BERT LYTELL j j I PATSY RUTH MILLER j, 11 P directed by RICHARD BOLESIAVSKY j j I H SUPPORTED BY A ISIQIF. PROGRAMME OF 1932 j Ijj SHORTS DRUMM FIRST OF I ID The New
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    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 3
      248 6 I 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9.151|| mm GLORIA SWANSON j I Im I I j Indiscreet I Next Change j I I The Virtuous Husband I I 1 1 SATURDAY jj I "TRADER HORN ijl MATINEES: Tharsday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. jj I l|^ r -'■■■fcill I 615 To-Night 9.15 I Douglas
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  • Article
    SHIPPING NEWS.
    147 7 and. o Si.mali" arrived in London '•IT. oi S l urdav ral" lias left Hong Kong irriTe at Singapore at 10 She will proceed along- H Board's wharf. k Rideau" is due here day at 6 a.m. and will k Hune day at noon for Haiphong. She will
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  • Article
    HARBOUR BOARD.
    121 7 SHIPS ALONGSIDE THE WHARVES Singapore, Feb. I. East Wharf (Entrance Gate 1). Talma 22; Rohna 20. Main Wharf (Entrance Gate 3). Nansenville 18; Sembilan 13; Pres. Monroe 11; Sarpedon 9; Luneburg 7. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate S). Rhexenor 30; Laganbank 32; City of Lille 35; City of Norwich
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  • Article
    THE DEFENCE OF CHINA.
    870 7 EARLIER CABLE NEWS. CANTON SENDS 'PLANES TO SHANGHAI. Reuter. Nanking, Jan 31. Marshal Chiang Kai Shek, Dr. Wang Ching Wei and Mr. Lin Sen (chairman of the Government) all left Nanking this afternoon for an unknown destination but it is bel-eved they have gone to Shanghai.
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  • Article
    THE " INDIAN."
    102 7 THE INDIAN." The Indian," the organ of the Indian Associate of Singapore, which is edited by Mr R. B. Krishnan. has been issued for DecemberJanuary. The leading rrticle deals with Indian Associations in Mair.ya. A readable collection ot articles include contributions by Mahatma Ghandi. Miss G. A. Owen. Q y
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    HOUR FOR COURAGE AND SANITY.
    1255 7 THE DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE. GREAT RESPONSIBILITY OF DELEGATES. BISHOP'S ADDRESS AT SPECIAL SERVICE. A service of intero *sion for the success of the Disarmament Conference, which opens at Geneva to-morrow, was held at St. Andrews Cathedral yesterday. The s rvice was conducted by the Archdeacon, the
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  • Article
    CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RUBBER ASSOCIATION.
    55 7 Singapore, Feb. 1. Standard Spot 9Y* 9% February 9% 9Vi March 9% 9% April 9"V 4 9 7 s April-June Hfi 10 July-Sept. 10*4 10 l Tone of Market: Quiet. Latest Cabler London Spot Sheet 2 15 16d. per lb. New York: Spot Sheet G.
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  • Article
    PRODUCE.
    174 7 Singapore, Feb. 1. Rice. Siam Al per Koyan $235 Rice. Siam 1 210 Rice, Siam 2 $185 Rice. Siam 3 $178 R<cc Siam "Sinway" per koyan No. 1 $195 Rice. Siam No. 2 $180 Rice, Saigon A-l $175 Rice. Saigon I 168 Rice, Saigon 3 $163 Rice, Rangoon "S.Q."
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  • Article
    THE SHARE MARKET.
    144 7 LYALL AND EVATT'S REPORT. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Feb 1. noon. Markets are still stagnant and unrelieved by any feature. The rubber market continues s.tady, awaiting more restriction rumours or at least confirmation of the latest ones. Tin is slightly steadier locally, but this has no effect whatever on
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  • Article
    B. ETLIN AND CO.'S REPORT.
    306 7 Feb. 1, 11 a.m. RUBBER. London: 215 16d., up 1,16 d. New York: 4 3,16 cents iG.) unchanged. Shares: Quiet. AUenbys 60 —70 canto, Ayer Moleks 50 —60 cents, Ayer Pana* 50 —60 csnto. Bassetts 30 —35 cents, Brogaa 40—50 cento, fcsukit Jelotongs la—2o cents,
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  • Article
    NALLA RUBBER.
    182 7 PROFIT ON YEAR'S WORKING, j (From Our Ovm Correspondent Ipoh, Jan. 29. An instance of a local rubber company which hay been able to work on a profit in the past year, continuing at a cost of production of s yen cents a pound, was afforded by the
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  • Article
    EXCHANGE RATES.
    297 7 British Official. Singapore, Feb. 1. Selling: London 4 months' sight 2s. 4 1 16d.. London 3 months' sight 2s. 3 31,32 d., London 60 days' sight 2s. 3 29|32d., London 30 days' sight 2s. 3%d., London demand 2s. 3 13 16d„ London T.T. 2s. 3%d., Lyons demand 975
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 1
      195 7 I VICTORIA THEATRE I COMING! COMING!! I THE I Grant Anderson I Company H Presenting the Latest London Successes I"On The Spot," I 4lt s A Boy," I THE IMPROPER DUCHESS I Etc., Etc. AT POPULAR PRICES H victoria Memorial Hall 1 NEXT ORGAN RECITAL HVdneMtogi February 10, at 5.30
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 7 Miscellaneous Column 1
      274 7 DIARY OF EVENTS. TO-DAY, FEB. f. High Tides.—4.l4 a.m., 6.15 pjn. Football: Commercial Cup, M.P.H. T. S. Cattle Co., Anson Road. Hockey: Chinese v. RJ., R.I. TO-MORROW. FEB. 2. High Tides. —5.15 a.m., 8.21 p.m. Meeting, Lunas Rubber Estates, French Bank, noon. Manufacturers' Meeting. Adelphi. 2.30 p.m. Indian and Ceylonese
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    • Miscellaneous
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      308 7 METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE. MALAYAN DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Tempera- Bright STATIONS, ture. Rainfall SunMax. Mm. shin* Alor Star 92 69 Nil 10.5 Kota Bharu 85 71 Nil 9.3 K. Trengganu 84 71 0.34 9.8 Kroh 89 68 Nil 10.3 S.tiawan 90 72 Nil 11.1 Ipoh 94 71 Nil 8.7 Butterworth 88 73
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  • Obituary
    DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES.
    103 8 Births, Marriages And Deaths. GOLDEN WEDDING. Friends and Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. S. J Eber w.ll be cord ally welcomed at theii residence. No. 472, SerangoorT Road on th? occasion of th:ir Golden Wedding on Wed n sday, 3rd. February, 1932. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
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  • Article
    MALAYAN MATTERS.
    653 8 There seems to be surprisinglylittle special interest among the Chinese community in the Mui Tsai Bill introduced at the recent meeting of the Legislative Council. We assume the reason for this to be that there is a decreasing number of cases in this country such as are affected
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  • Article
    Untitled
    359 8 The rate Mr. W. C. MeCall. a director of Messrs. Wearne Bios.. Ltd.. whose funeral took place en Saturday, war a member of the R tary Club of Sir.gapor?. and th<- Club was repr.sented at the interment by Mr. A. L. Gilmore (secretary). The death c -cuired at Horn? en
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  • Article
    CROSSED ATLANTIC ON R100.
    400 8 Press Expert On His Experiences. Acting as Press correspondent on board the Catalan Pacific "Empress jfl new tourist cruising Uner, which is makin her maiden trip around the world, is Mr. Fergus Grant, Aviation and Marine Editor of the 'Montreal Gazette." Mr. Grant, who is on
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  • Article
    HONOLULU TRIAL.
    196 8 ALLEGED MURDERERS ON BAIL. Reuter. Honolulu. Jan. 30. An arrangement has been approved by the United States Secretary of State whereby the prisoners of the Kahahawai murder trial will be released on probation under the supervision of Admiral Sterling but at the same time remaining under the jurisdiction
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  • Article
    OPIUM CONFERENCE.
    100 8 WHY CHINA WILL NOT ATTEND. Reuter. Geneva. Jan. 30. The League on re-assembly did not embark on the resumption of the Manchurian discussion, which does not figure on the agenda, which comprises a number of routine subjects Including the opium conference in Bangkok. The Chinese delegate explained why
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  • Article
    NON-EUROPEAN RELIEF FUND.
    55 8 LIST OF CONTRIBUTIONS. Already Acknowledged 55.805.71 H. E. the Governor 100 Indians of Scgamat 75 Junior Civil Service Acaoctatton 50 Sco Ah Chee (moith'y* 1 Hon. Mr. M. B. Shelley 50 Subuidinatp Staff cf Vehicles Registration Office 30 Miss I'.osalinc Wong 5 R. J. Cuiti* lb Alhambra
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  • Article
    M2 NOT YET FOUND.
    67 8 Rugby, Jan. 31. The Rear Admiral of Submarines. Portsmouth, who is in charge of the search for the missing M 2. reports that diving and search operations arc being cortinued in very good weather. The work of divers is difficult owing to tides the number of
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  • Article
    TIN AND RUBBER.
    36 8 QUOTATIONS. RUBBER. London: 2 1516 d. New York: 4 316 <G> cvnts. Singapore: 9' 4 —9|fc cents. TIN. London 3pot: £131 15s. (Unchanged*. Three Months: £140 10s. (Unchanged). Singapore. $70.00 «50 tons sold).
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    TOPICS OF TO-DAY.
    421 8 (BY "LOOKBR. 0N Well, here comes February. ca P That extra day wotjd slump year! A It seems that Japan and rv not at war after a!]. lhl^a, A 4 This bombing and mjxf4 ning and sniping ar r, re misch.ef. Boys wi\\ Another curious thine- i
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  • Article
    MAILS EXPECTED.
    48 8 A mail from Ha.. aeroplane is eapected tc-morrow by W .;i From Holland and < g ptf* 9 Van St. Aldegond. a.m. to-morrow. by t he From China and n;r^ iV Manx," due at SingaP" 1 by t w From China and \*oJ** Maru." due at Blngap
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    To-day's Features.
    16 8 ffAjt! WILL NANKING D» EIARY OF EVENT 5 TOPICS OF CLUB DIARY. OB CORRESPONDENCE
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
      231 8 p •ana* MM. VIYELIA- or Your Favourite Garments k HoM Extensive Stocks (f this Pop ilar Woolen Bfeterial Attr.ictivj Designs and PUin Colours, Suitable for Frjck Pyjamas, Night Dressy, Etc. STOCKED IS VARIOUS WEICHTS ROBINSON Co., Ltd. Singapore Kuala u ™P ur J /Ox "GOLD LEAF" Brand j J t
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    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      49 8 Pleasing Presents IN Jewellery AT Lowest Prices FOR Every Occasion U. S. de Silva Bros JEWELLERS. IS, HIGH STREET. SINGAPORE. j 634 T K. K.'s Sports Boots (Ti Yu) Size 29 to 44. From $1.30 to $2.10 p r pur TENG SENG GUAN 634. North Bridge Road. ESTABLISHED 1905.
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  • Article
    Americans Return Fire Of Japanese. SHANGHAI ALL QUIET.
    244 9 \LM BEFORE THE STORM (X CONFERENCE YESTERDAY. HEROISM OF BRITISH NURSES. I n truer at Shanghai continues a poae? conference between ;minders and Consuls. After faitare of the negotiators to get ma from either side, the JapkdaatraJ returned to his ship and
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  • Article
    FOREIGNERS BEATEN UP
    319 9 FOOD SHORTAGE THE NEW PERIL. nai. Sunday. 8.30 a.m. Th have taken over complete conM H ogkev area of the International So b m Creek northward. 7:. A tiie Municipal police have >■:. usurped by Japanese piain-clothes bra -aids and .armed with ir -.vordsticks and even tomahaas
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    PEACE CONFERENCE ABORTIVE?
    885 9 H,N >X POURING liYTO THE SETTLEMENT. 9.15 p.m. Conference at the Britifh op at 1235 p.m. The reseil>Pt i-nnoui^-td. 9.30 p.m. i:> p.., Conference is resuming at 3 pm. ral Fleming (in conrxand or I aho attending. I 1 u, ar officials, inter\-iewcJ ty rtl ate the
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  • Article
    CHINESE DRIVE BACK INVADING MARINES.
    552 9 THREE JAPANESE NAVAL AEROPLANES CAPTURED. WARSHIP SUNK OFF WOOSUNG FORT. POWERS RUSHING TROOPS AND SHIPS TO CHINA. BRITISH AND AMERICAN CABINETS DISCUSS THE CRISIS. Sin Kuo Min. Latest cables from China indicate that the Japanese forces m t with much differ resistance than they expected.
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  • Article
    INCREASE OF BRITISH FORCES.
    549 9 CABINET WATCHING VERY CLOSELY. British Official. London. Jar. 31. The Cabinet has decided to send to Shanghai a warship from Hong Kong, w th a battalion of infantry and a battery oi artillery.—Reuter. Rugby, Jan. 31. D.velopments in the situation at Shanghai are being watched here
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  • Article
    MORE DESTROYERS FOR CHINA COAST?
    245 9 BRITISH AND AMERICAN ORDERS. Bombay. Jan. 31 The China situation is supposedly responsible for the si.riden change of programme of the four destroyers. -Witch." "VeteraV 'Wren," and "Whitshed. which arrived here this morning and were ordered to proce-d to Singapore. The destroyers left China for
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    EVERY WAR HAS ITS HEROES.
    164 9 NURSES REMAIN UNDER DANGER. Reuter. To-day. 8.45 a.m. Every war has its heroes and heroines. Despite the proximity cf Chapei and the danger of beinj blown to bits by misdirected air bombs, the British nurses of the Isolation Hospital, just within the northern boundary of
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  • Article
    EYES OF BRITAIN FOCUSSED.
    227 9 EUROPEAN VIEWS ON SHANGHAI. WILL FRANCE REMAIN INACTIVE? CHINA NOT DECLARING WAR. The Chinese delegate to the League says that Nanking ia not declaring war. London, Paris and Washington have focussed their eyes on Shanghai and the possibility of intervention h discussed in the cabk* given
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    NOT INTERESTED IN INTERVENTION.
    430 9 GENERAL OPINION IN FRANCE. Paris. Jan. 31. Though widely commenting on the possibility of a Sino-Japanese war. the press is cautious, especially about possible French intervention. "Le Journal" says that the Nanking decision displays the powerlessness of the Chinese Government. It is the outcome not of
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    DENIAL OF WAR DECISION.
    294 9 CHINESE COMMUNICATION TO LEAGUE. Reuter. at Tieitsin this aftee neon. Ht- is due at r-cklng to-night. Nanking. Feb. 1. Authoritative well-informed circles declare that b fore the Government left for Loyang t dec sion to declare var was taken, but was to b: held in abeyance'temporarily
    Reuter.  -  294 words
  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 9 Advertisements Column 1
      268 9 I PAVILION S j TO-NIGHT O.IS I MsĔssĔ, GARY CAROLE HftPik--MSB COOPER LOMBARD BBSI |"l TAKE THIS if WOMAN" I j*_ ji FILMLAND'S MOST POPULAR PAIR j TOGFTHER AGAIN IN A STIRRING DRAMA j YOL WILL ENJOY. S^^s^^^^' i J ji COMMENCING THURSDAY I "East of Borneo" i| j BOOKING
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  • Article
    SOUTH OUTPLAY THE NORTH'S FORWARDS.
    1705 10 SYM SCORES SPECTACULAR TRY. RUGBY FOOTBALL. THRILLING WIND UP TO MALAYAN SEASON. There was a record crowd, the West Stand being packed with a fashionably (ifibssed gathering of Europeans who included His Excellency the Governor, Lady Clementi, Mis*. Clementi, H.E Major Gen. L.C.L. Oldfield, Mrs.
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  • Article
    LAST STATE MATCH.
    248 10 PENANG AND PERAK DRAW. HOCKEY. (From Our Ovm Correspondent.j Ipoh, Feb. 1. Penang hockeyites travelled to Ipoh on Saturday for the last State match of the season. In return for Penang's previous loss of two-nil at Penang, the visitors brought down an exceptionally strong side and gave
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    SELANGOR BEAT MALACCA.
    72 10 (Frm Our Own Correspondent.} Malacca, Jan. 30. Selangor beat Malacca 2—1 at Malacca on Saturday. Martin scored for Selangor In the first half. Vines equalising after the interval. Hovil. the visiting captain, netted, the winning point a few minutes beforeend. We have received from the English Electric
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  • Article
    LIGHTWEIGHT BELT FOR RIVERS.
    774 10 GUILLERMO BEATEN ON POINTS. BOXING. SATURDAY S FIGHT AT THE NEW WORLD. (By "K.O") The New World arena was the scene of a series of exciting contests on Saturday night. A record crowd was present and everybody had their money s worth. Ai Rivers continued his
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    SWIMMING.
    92 10 S.S.C. EVENTS. The Lowndes Cup (three lengths handicap), was swum at the Singapore Swimming Club yesterday and resulted as follows: 1 R D. Shrimpton (went at go): 2 G. Dodds, 3 P. Drulding. The last of three races for the Jackson Millar Cup, the three lengths (150 metres) handicap
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  • Article
    ASSN. FOOTBALL.
    52 10 POST OFFICE TROPHY. At the opening match for the Clarke Trophy of the Postal Department, the Superintendent of Registration's XI defeated the Telegraph Department 4—l on the J. C. S. A. ground yesterday evening before a large crowd. Scorers for the winners were Mat Noor (3) and Omar
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    Untitled
    108 10 At the 10th annual general meeting of the Lion City Club on Jan. 29. the following were elected office-bearers for the current year:— President, Mr. Chua Keh Hal (re-elected); VicePresidents. Mr. Chia Ah Kan and Mr. Chua Yew Lai (re-elected); hon: secretary Mr. Tan Chooi Leong; hon. asst: secretary Mr.
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  • Article
    OPEN AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS.
    794 10 SIAN LEOK'S FINE PERFORMANCE. WEIGHT-LIFTING. Under the aegis of the Singapore Amateur WeiKht-lifterV Association, an open amateur reight-lifting championship meeting was sue Suiiy held last night at the New World 251a There was a large gathering of enthusiasts and great keenness was shown_ The competitors presented a
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    MALACCA GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB.
    157 10 The young sportswomen of Malacca have at last fallen into line with their sisters of the other Settlements and States. On Saturday afternoon a meeting of local ladies and girls was held at the Eurasian Volunteer headquarters to discuss the idea of forming a Girls' Sports
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  • Article
    THE FORMING OF CHARACTER.
    85 10 The forming of character is finished at the age of tour, after which it never alters. This fact was revealed by Dr. Ernest Jones in a lecture on Psycho-analysis arranged by the National Council for Mental Hygiene in London. "Nothing that happens after the age of
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  • Article
    DUTY ON FOREIGN TEA.
    101 10 SUGGESTION TO BRITISH GOVERNMENT. London, Jan. 30. The suggestion that Government should reimpose the duty on foreign tea at the same time guaranteeing Empire grown tea a minimum preference to encourage development of tea production within the Empire, is contained in a letter of the British
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  • Article
    APPEAL TO SHEATHE SWORDS.
    421 10 Premier On Shanghai Events. British Official. fw £bV J-n The Prime Minister, in a speech uThotituency last night, referred to the Shanghai. Owing to his absence from?* 5 1:1 his information was based mainly 0 paper reports, but he said the state of was deplorable. "For
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    "EXTREME SAVAGE ATROCITIES."
    327 10 CABLE TO LOCAL CHINESE CONSULATE. The following is a translation of a cable message from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Nanking, received by the Chinese Consulate. Singapore, at noon yesterday. With regard to the assault against the Japanese monks. Japan had sent to the Maw of Shanghai
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  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 10 Miscellaneous Column 1
      134 10 SINGAPORE VOLUNTEER* Programme of Drills up to and ft* ending Feb. 7, 1932. TO-DAY. FEB. I 5.15 p.m.-Drill Hall. C Sottish) Officers and N.C.O.s W. T. Course 5.15 p.m.-Drill Hall. M G. PL Eurasian 1 Conference—Training. 1932 cliS 5.15 p.m.—Drill Hall, S.VF.A. VC Ui TO-MORROW FEB. 2. 5.15 p.m.-Drill Hall,
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    SATURDAY'S LEAGUE & CUP MATCHES.
    1454 11 SATURDAY'S LEAGUE CUP MATCHES. -HE VILLA FADING AWAY. l Ml) AT HOME BY lIKLSEA. URN BEAT WEST KOMWICH. ASSN FOOTBALL. rt knocked out 01 tbl I tarher in the I th ir progress in English League furH home on Saturday to toO k second position .Heir midweek win I be
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    SNAPS OF THE MATCHES.
    565 11 CHELSEA'S CONQUEST OF THE VILLA. S.F.P. Service. London Jan. 30. The weather was fine but dull in most football centres to-day. At Highbury there were 45,000 spectators to see Arsenal's win agaii st Manchester City, whose goalkeeper was beaten three times by Parkin, who came in
    S.F.P. Service.  -  565 words
  • Article
    BRADMAN DOES IT AGAIN.
    512 11 UNDEFEATED AFTER SCORING 170. THE FOURTH TEST IN AUSTRALIA. CRICKET. The Fourth Test between Australia and South Africa is likely to end in another big win for the home side. The previous games resulted as follows: First Test—Australia won by an innings and 163 runs. Second
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 1
      21 11 j 1500 LATEST SELECTIONS Just Recived m PRICE $1.00 each. M. E. NATHAN 5Jf3 GRAMOPHONE RADIO EXPERTS U NORTH BRIDGE ROAD.
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 2
      195 11 J WARRANTY. g$ j Dr. Williams' Pink Pills comprise th? prescription of S an eminent medical man -'/Ay r«lTTk\ graduate of Ed nburgh l(l I University, who uecd the r7! I I formula with marked success i L in his own practice in cases /m\\wk\*\ 7 I where the essential
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 3
      372 11 New World Show i HUB OF WHOOPEE. NEW WORLD TALKIE THEATRE at ta 7.\s Two Shows Nightly af'Vso "Forbidden Romance < OB TERPAKSA MENIKA A MALAY TALKIE Prices of Admission: 60 Cents 30 Cents. f I Badminton Strings IN Red, Green, Orange, Purple, Blue or Black. MADE BY jj Armour
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  • Article
    Untitled
    33 12 The rate of Issue of Money Order for India and Ceylon to-day is Rs. 152 for $100. The rate of payment of Money Orders from India and Ceylon is Rs. 156 for $100.
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
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      Page 12 Advertisements Column 1
      187 12 I, I Hutton's Famous Pineapple Hams at j I GREATLY REDUCED PRICES I Singapore Gold Storage Company, Limited. j Orchard Road Sub-Depots. Size No I J I' I /37, Hill St. ■Ml U.SU f t t 773/. |S^^ t j 1 Singapore. I .0..-..*,™., I• J I Overseas Tobacco Co
      187 words
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      Page 12 Advertisements Column 2
      129 12 For all defects of vision Consult M. EZEKEL SONS Optometrists and Opticians Raffles Chambers, Raffles Place, Bingapon A.M. EseaJeL 0.D., (Ptauao. FXO. (Lond c The Famous Singer Ten.. built of British material, by Brit sh capital and workers. 4 wide doors and sliding roof. Four speed gearbox, with "HI-LO" Top.
      129 words
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      Page 12 Advertisements Column 3
      140 12 j" I Smokers I may become j Benefactors! ii i i. i i Everyone who smokes DE RESZKE ij i Cigarettes j! automatically becomes a contributor to I the European and Asiatic Unemployment i Funds. H j Messrs. Godfrey, Phillips Co., Ltd. j| manufacturers of De RESZKE Cigarettes I! j
      140 words
  • Page 12 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 12 Miscellaneous Column 1
      474 12 CLUB DIARY. f (There are numerous Clubs and Societies in j Singapore, most of the members of which are j readers of the "Malaya Tribune." This Diary j is provided specially for them. Secretaries are invited to co-operate in keeping it up-to-date 1 I and complete. Happenings of general interest
      474 words
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    CORRESPONDENCE.
    90 13 [Our readers are invited to write to us en suhjecU public interest. It must be understood that the "Malaya Tribune" does not nemeesmrihy endorse opinions expressed by corresptmisnts. LETTERS SHOULD BE AS BRIEF AM POMSIBLE, preferably typewritten (double spacing)), and on one side of the paper only. Fen names
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    Unemployment.
    755 13 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir,—By way of introduction let me say that I am a broken man, having lost my billet seme time last June. So far I have been pulling on in hope by the courtesy of my friends and acquaintances, but the inevitable day has come
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    "Unmanageable Girls."
    758 13 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir, Grandiloquent essays and sly thrusts"—with these Is Madam Kan Neo charged. "A Romeo in Exile," disastrously failing to make out a case against the Mod?rn Girls, nas in hk> last letter concentrated his attack en the person of that distinguished lady. It
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    A Chinese "Universal Language."
    447 13 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune") Sir.—While tribal divisions and natural boundaries have had much to do with the diversity of our language, the principal cause is that we have no alphabet. We have the same written language but it is pronounced differently in different partr of
    447 words
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    "Sino-Malays."
    398 13 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune."; S r,—The word "Baba" is generally known to mean Straits-born of pure Chinese lineage, so that if this d-flnltion is correct, T. S. W. has been under the misapprehension of associating himself with the Babas and of taking up the cudgels on a subject
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    Japan And China.
    155 13 (To the Editor, "Malaya .Tribune") Sir, —A prominent member of the Chinese community said that China is like an egg and Japan like a stone: it is obvious that an egg cannot withstand a knock from a stone, but must be smashed. My opinion, however, is entirely
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    School Hours And Office Hours.
    120 13 (To the Editor. "Malaya Tribune.") Sir, —It is p common sight to see office c!erks of the poorer class taking their children to school between the hours of 7 and 8 in the morning, although office work does not generally begin until 9. It is
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    Kemaman Amenities.
    52 13 A Kemaman correspondent writes indignantly about the action of Malay policemen there in submitting to the indignity of arrest residents (non-Malays) for alleged cycling offences of a trivial character, and expresses the fervent hope that the report of the imminent abolition of the post of European Assistant Adviser
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    School Libraries.
    27 13 "An Economist" draws attention to discrepancies between the Jibrary fees at different schools, and suggests that the schools should have free libraries for the students.
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    Biscuit Tins.
    16 13 A Chinese correspondent takes exception to the use of kerosene tins as biscuit containers.
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    FLYING TRAGEDY.
    371 13 MACHINE PLUNGES INTO BEACH MUD. OFFICERS SUFFOCATED. Manila, Jan. 16. Crashing into a treacherous shelf of mud on the bay front north of Malabon in a big American bombing plane, two officers stationed at Nichols Field lost their lives yesterday by suffocating in mud when trapped in the
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  • Article
    THE GREAT JUBILEES OF 1932.
    706 13 JEVONS, DARWIN, AND EMERSON. FAMOUS CLUB OPENED. Prof. Henry J. Spooner writes in the "Observer": The 1932 jubilees of notable deaths are of world-wide interest in the fields of science, art, literature, and engineering, including many names that are historical landmarks. Taking the most important
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      376 13 iCALLENDER J WOtHJ)S ji The Borneo 1 NEW ISSUE of H.M.V. Malay Records. ***** SRI PENANG. Extra Turn. Sung by Che Hubsha. HINTA HATI. Extra Turn. do. KFMPUAN MAIN CEHKI. Part 1-2. Sung by Haron E2ias. I -.DOH LAKI BINT. Sung by Haron BUaa. PANCHING IKAN. do. g SIRAIf SEDJOEK.
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    DEARER WEMBLEY TICKETS.
    171 14 STANDING ROOM TO REALISE £1,300 MORE. ASSN. FOOTBALL. The English Cup final, to be played at 1 Wembley Stadium on April 23, will cost the 1 public £1,300 more than in previous years. Unfortunately the whole of this extra ad- 1 mission money has to be borne
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  • Article
    MANCHESTER UNITED.
    288 14 HID TO REVIVE FORTUNES. A great effort is to be made to revive the fortunes of Manchester United who are now running into serious difficulties. A well-known Manchester business man, Mr. j w. Gibson, who is temporarily financing the club, is to carry out a reorganisation scheme, which
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  • Article
    BRISTOL ROVERS OUTLOOK.
    135 14 Bristol Rovers, like many other clubs, had hoped to make some money out cf the cupties, and their early dismissal from the competition has. therefore, come as a hard blowLeague gates now average only 5.000 and the club has a bank overdraft, which they are not allowed
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  • Article
    HELPED TO BEAT OLD CLUB.
    187 14 One man who had a great deal to say in Everton's defeat at Bolton, was Griffiths, the brilliant Welsh International centre-half, who WM wearing Everton's colours only a fewdays before the match. Griffiths, who was kept out of the Everton team by Gee. who played
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    ABSENT ONCE IN SIX YEARS!
    39 14 Has any player, past or present, beaten the record of Crawford, the Preston North End halfback, who has missed only one match for his club in six seasons? Crawford's little record began in 1925.
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    G. L. PATTERSON'S RETURN.
    118 14 J. Crawford reversed the result of his encounter against H. O. Hopman during the previous week by beating his rival in the final of the Victorian singles championship at Melbourne by 7-5, 0-6, 6-3. 6-4. Mrs. Esna Boyd Robertson, the Scottish International, followed up her victory
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    THE SOLITARY GUEST.
    90 14 A friend of mine < writes the London correspondent of the "Liverpool Post") took his' evening meal the other day at a famous' West-end restaurant. He occupied a table in the main d;nning-room from 9.15 pjn. to 1130 p.m.. and during the whole of that time was
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    GRAND NATIONAL.
    187 14 ENTRIES LOWEST FOR MANY YEARS. THE TURF. London, Jan. 7. Altered conditions for the Grand National Steeplechase have caused a drop in entries from 85 to 58, the lowest for many years but there are no surprising absentees. The first three of last year, Grakle, Gregalach and Annandale,
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    MANCHESTER NOVEMBER HANDICAP SEQUEL.
    200 14 It having been brought to the notice of the Stewards of the Jockey Club that H. Braime. the trainer of Scardroy and Hot Bun. engaged j in the Manchester November Handicap, had approached persons who had drawn these horses in the Irish Hospitals Sweepstake, they called
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    VICEROY'S CUP.
    565 14 INDIAN AIR RACE ON FEB. 20. AVIATION. New Delhi. Jan. 5. The following is the prospectus of the Viceroy's Cup race, the trophy for which has oen presented by Their Excellencies the Viceroy and the Countess of Willingdon:— The Viceroy's Cup will be awarded to thft 1 entrant
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    ELEPHANT AT LARGE.
    39 14 Sydney, Dec. 7. The elephant which escaped from a travelling circus in Queensland has been located at Tenterfleld. The elephant Cissle, which escaped from Ashton Bros.' circus at Goondiwindi travelled over 100 miles since getting loose.
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  • Article
    FOUR "NO-BALLS" IN SUCCESSION.
    321 14 CROWD'S SYMPATHY FOR EDDIE GILBERT. CRICKET. Playing for Queensland v. Victoria on Dec. 18. at Melbourne. Eddie Gilbert, the Australian aboriginal was no-balled four times in successive deliveries by Umpire Barlow. This created a sensation (says a message to the "Ceylon Observer.") A little later Barlow,
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  • Article
    WETHERED BEATEN BY YOUNG PLAYER.
    70 14 GOLF. London. Jan. 8 The President's Putter, the famous trophy of the Oxford and Cambridge Golfing Society. the first round of the competition for which was decided to-day at Rye. ha.> attracted many well-known amateur internationals among 51 entries. Roger Wethered. the former Amateur Champion
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    AUSTRALIAN PONIES FOR PHILLIPINES.
    86 14 POLO. The Australian firm of J. Enright has comp'j, ted an order for educated polo ponies for private and military requirements of officers of the American Army in the Phillipines. Horses which we*" shipped on the "Perseus" at Newcastle, have played in the Dudley Cup rnd
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    WORLD CHAMPION IN ICELAND.
    106 14 CHESS. Dr. Alekhine. world champion, recently vis ted Iceland, after the Prague me t ng and before the big tourney at Bled, and gave a fine simultaneous display, on 40 boards, at Reykjavik, scoring 32 wins. 4 draws and 4 losses. It is highly creditable to
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    PAWN-BROKERS' TRADE DECLINES.
    147 14 SLUMP AND DOLE—CHIEF CAUSES. London. Jan. 10. A revelation of a sensational decline in the pawn-broking industry is made in the post office directory for 1932, which shows the number of pawn-brokers in London has decreased nearly five per cent, compared with the previous year and ten
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  • Article
    S. AFRICAN COINAGE.
    181 14 Many suggestions are boing made to the Government in regard to the new distinctive South African coinage which, according to reports, may be introduced in the near future. Mosi of the suggestions deal with the name to be given to the chief unit of the new coinage.
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    COUNCIL REFORM.
    344 14 THE OFFICIAL "ZAREBA OF ALOOFNESS." Last week an official bombshell was dropped on an unsuspecting public. It took the form, of a precisely-worded announcement to the effect that, in the present state of the Colony's political development, the continuance of the official majority was necessary. The missile lsays
    344 words
  • Article
    A WOMAN JOURNALIST INTERVENES.
    513 14 Wbj do certain people in Malaya eiamatir for an uncfhcal majority on our Councils? They .seem to believe it a panacea 10? all lhtr-w even the pric of rubber, writes "F. O." ir. th- "Malay Ma 1." A woman's opinion may be wort if ess but
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    COMMUNIST PROPAGANDA.
    152 14 Communis's in Vienna have invented, says the "Pioneer." an ingenious method of employing the State radio for their propaganda. A the Ravag (Austrian Broadcastirg Comranyt was relaying a music hall performance f.oin the Ronacher Variety Theatre listeners throughout Austria and in other countries \.ere astonished to hear at
    152 words
  • Article
    F.M.S. PENURY.
    130 14 THE WRONG TIME for t POLICIES." El In addition '<> the Chief Secretary is -(says the M,,... tain amount of symj The economic outl The position cat -nough for the I tv tness the dcclii r- •toady fallin» the expenditurp oplr's money have "'I J? pcnsibility. The these
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    A SCHOOL-BOY'S STUNT
    158 14 A schoolboy in Outs' loom. East (South Africa» wh how far it would travel has met *nt« c ilent results. He told somec- thi: heard ovt-r the wireless lat« 'ie e, v" Douglas Fairbanks. Mary p.ek? Boles and Bebe Daniels had b* r, tz-*. an explosion at
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  • Article
    SOVIET OIL.
    40 14 The third tanker with a consignmaS i Russian oil and gl tor Eatum this week to a p lisl-rd by th-. E The tanker. I Not to wssd, 10.000 tons and Is expected to rev* SJaal next month.
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  • Page 14 Advertisements
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      Page 14 Advertisements Column 1
      91 14 B n I G I rj I I I j A feost L— II for baby. I j Every tin of M Milkmaid Sweetened Condensed I I MMk is a feast a 'series of feasts for a baby. I J That is how babies regard Milkmaid." They invariably like it
      91 words
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  • Page 15 Advertisements
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      Page 15 Advertisements Column 1
      555 15 igTK AM ER SAILINGS. P. &0. j BKITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES orated In England.) y \SSENGER CARGO I SERVICES. I m AND ORIENTAL STEAM I *\Z J{ X lON CO.. LONDON AND I MAIL SERVICE. I ca-r: ontrart with Hit Maiaatys I Government). I \HD FROM LONDON I i
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      Page 15 Advertisements Column 2
      563 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. THE K. <&SS$ LINE (Japan Mail) TO LONDON. Naples, Marseilles, London, Antwerp. Rotterdam and Middleobreogh. Vessels. Tonnage. Due. Ball. t TERUKANI MARU 12 000 Feb. 10 11 HAKUSAN MARU 10.500 Feb. 24 25 HARUNA MARU 10,850 Mar. 9 10 8 KATORI MARU 11,000 Mar. 24 25 9 KASHIMA
      563 words
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      Page 15 Advertisements Column 3
      463 15 STEAMER SAILINGS^ NORDDEUTSCHEK l f LLOYD. (Incorporated tn German] I The undernoted are the Company's intended fixtures: OUTWARDS. B.s. "TRIER" for Manila, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Taku, Dalny and Tsingtau Feb. 2 s.s. "SCHLESIEN" for Takao. Keelung Y'hama, Kobe, Osaka and Moji Feb. 9 s.s. "ALSTER" for Hong Kong S'hai, Nanking,
      463 words
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      Page 15 Advertisements Column 4
      549 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. HAMBURGAMERIKA 1 ,N Deutsch I Q I Australiache Dampfschlffs IQP C I eseUscnjLft (Companies Incorporate* in Germany.) OUTWARDS. HONG KONG AND BHANGHAL NORTH CniNA AND JAPAN PORTS. 1932. t m.s. VOGTLAND via Manila Feb. 12 t m.s. SAUERLAND via Manila Feb. 19 m.s. FRIESLAND direct Japan ports Feb.
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      Page 15 Advertisements Column 5
      390 15 INSURANCE. THE /tf%£\ SOUTH t|j?ll|| BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED. FIRE, MARINE TRANSIT AND MOTOR CAR INSURANCE ACCEPTED AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES L. C. MARGOLIOUTH, Manager. Office: 2, Finlayson Green. BANKS. THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK (SINGAPORE) LIMITED. (Incorporated in the Straits Settleme t*s.) No. 14, Chulla Street Telephone No. 3163.
      390 words
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      Page 15 Advertisements Column 6
      588 15 BANKS. NORTH BRANCH OP a THE HO HONG BANK, LIMITED. 458. NORTH BRIDGE KOAB -f Telephone No. 2904. The North Branch of this Bank whisk now opened for business will provide the tot. lowing facilities to customers:— BANKING DEPARTMENT. (Commercial Banking). We transact a general commercial acakJatJ business. ACCEPTANCES. We
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  • Page 16 Advertisements
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      344 16 i i THIS PAPER HAS THE LARGEST SALE. AMONG THE PEOPLE WHO SPEND MOST j j I IN BRITISH MALAYA. jj THE PEOPLE'S PAPER: INDEPENDENT AND PROGRESSIVE TO LET. TO LET—IBS, Tank Road, Immediate entry apply Meyer Brothers. TO LET—IB-1, Prinsep Street. Apply 8. Mana&seh and Co., 5-2, Malacca Street.
      344 words
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      Page 16 Advertisements Column 2
      510 16 I Le School j j ESTABLISHED 1906. j j 218, Queen Street 61, Waterloo Street. j i Morning Classes only—Primary to Commercial and Junior Cambridge. NO AGE LIMIT I Principal:—F. I. MILES. j PUBLIC NOTICES. AMATEUR WIRELESS SOCIETY OF MALAYA (SINGAPORE) Extraordinary General Meeting. NOTICE is hereby given that an
      510 words
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      Page 16 Advertisements Column 3
      584 16 EDUCATIONAL. I violin"tuition. j Z. MENCHINSKY. I Pupil of Prof. S. BARCEWICH and PIASTRO-BORISOFF j Exponent of Prof. LEOPOLD AUER'S METHOD I having just arrived in Singapore. j Receives and Visits Violin Students TERMS.—From $3 per lesson of e*e hour. i VIOLINISTS coachei for ORCHESTRAL, SOLO, and CHAMBER MUSIC. SPECIAL
      584 words
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      Page 16 Advertisements Column 4
      449 16 "TRIBUNE" SMALL m I II BRING RESILTS j BECAUSE THEY REACH I j! THE I j PERMANENT PQPrLATn.v SITUATIONS VACANT. POOR CHILDREN'S SCHOOL 21 Lembu Rd. WANTED —35 young ladies (any nationalities) to be trained as general office assistants, canvassers, stage assistants and magicians. (Experience not essential). Apply "Good Prospects,"
      449 words
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      Page 16 Advertisements Column 5
      429 16 MASSAGE &MAffle£ MASSAGE Miss Matsuye. Miss Masai™ Mtoako. No. 20, g^ MALAYA Tfijp 'PHONE 6171. SUBSCRIPTION RATLS. PAYABLE IN ADVA** Delivery Including at office Postage or close (Local orti3 residence. F.M.s., Cot*J Yearly $15.00 521 00 m Half Yearly 7.50 $i 0.50 s:?* Quarterly 3.75 5.25 Single Copy 5 cents.
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