Malaya Tribune, 3 February 1932
1932-02-03
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section29 1932-02-03 1 The Malaya Tribune Vol. XIX.- -No. 28 SINGAPORE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1932 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune. Singapore: Wednesday, Feb. 3. 1932. Malaya Tribune SINGAPORE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 19dZ.29 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement306 1932-02-03 1 Iliptoivs j CEYLON j TEA. |voi CANNOT BETTER THE BEST. 1 n ;"Chop Hljau" jjjj You will be sat'sjieJ jßStig g "CHOP HIJAU" Obtainable at Hotels. Club? ami 1 iij! The ideal drink for tropical J??'. Houses throughout th, 1 1 Straits Settlements and the j Ii I i climates.306 words
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Advertisement570 1932-02-03 1 J THE "MALAYA TRIBUNE", j IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM in MALAYA. I I ALWAYS j 1 j Agents:- SIME, DARBY Co., Ltd. j j S.S. F.M.S. I j 1 Whf Doctors recommend BIOCITIN? Because Biocitln ls a nutrient containing the most digestible constituents of the yolk of eggs and570 words
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Article, Illustration3246 1932-02-03 2 (By Air Mail: Special to the "Malaya Tribune.") London, Jan. 19. •At the moment Great Britain is not a country in which it is easy to accumulate capital or attractive to invest it," declares the Federation of British Industries in a review3,246 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement406 1932-02-03 2 g 7290 MILES f -Jl" JMW".. UM around the Indianapolis j SKvk track at 55 miles an hour jl —like racing full-throttle |i A whole year's driving j I in less than a week! r% OR five and a half days and But the Indianapolis Test proved I j j406 words
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Article1933 1932-02-03 3 V.M.C.A. FAVOUR PRIVATE EFFORT IN UTILITY SERVICES. KEEN DEBATE IN HONG KONG. The vision of a self-contained Kowloon, with a Municipal Commission conti >lling its utility services and with the profits of such undertakings jeing used iither for the development of services or the reduction in1,933 words
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Article93 1932-02-03 3 TERRIBLE VENGEANCE AFTER MURDER. Paris, Jan. 9. Two hundred people are dead as a result of a tribal war which has flamed up on the frontier of Abyssinia and French Somaliland. The trouble was started by a murder which aroused the animosity of two neighbouring tribes and a93 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement244 1932-02-03 3 j|| MALAYA'S! I/Jlt Newest and Most j f lA Delicious DRINK I ffl FRU|lpop Made From The j Finest Imported gg|4& FRUITS j IF--, Product of j S| PHOENIX l IllljS Aerated Water Works, SINGAPORE. i Guarding homes throughout the World! THROUGHOUT the world today there are thousands of families244 words
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Advertisement364 1932-02-03 3 I THE FAVOURITE:-| Refuse ri I fc| Imitations. A jDpl INSIST ON |ftt| CRUSH a Manufactured by j G FRASER E 'm9H H NE4VE LTD., lilflllllll Aerated Water j Specialists YOUR LOVELY STOCKINGS this 111 k T J J Wash y'cmr silk stockings'every day with Lux. The pure, gentle lather364 words
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507 1932-02-03 4 A Reply To "Jit." My dear Nieces, "Jit," a contributor from Kuala Lumpur, writes under the caption of "Encouraging the Corners," but instead of publishing his article the Editor has asked me to deal w.th it in this letter. "Jit,"507 words
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Article421 1932-02-03 4 (By Mary Joseph.) It is a common occurrence that when one speaks of ones self, modesty makes one shun relating one's abilities. Yet there are peop.e of another type: whether delighted by their companions' praises or not, they simply talk of their virtues and morality, and well earn421 words
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Article1001 1932-02-03 4 "A Secret Service Operator." (By Lily.) My childhood hopes to- be a teacher when I am oig enougn was entirely wasned away from my anna wnen 1 came up to tiie age of til teen and iailed my local examinations. Now tnat1,001 words
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Article1340 1932-02-03 4 Do They Exist? (By "J. T.") The two recent letters published in the "Girls* Corner" in this paper were so interesting to me that I wish to express my ideas on this subject. A ghost really is the spirit of a deceased person and to say that these spirits1,340 words
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Article361 1932-02-03 4 The Views Of A Contributor. (By "Gwennie.") It has been said that the articles sent in to the "Girls' Corner" are of a higher standard than those contributed to the "Boys' Corner, and the writer of this complimentary remark suggests that the girls and boys should hold361 words
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Article692 1932-02-03 4 ißy Helen Tan.) It will be agreed that slump or no slump our "New Year" will be celebrated as usual, only that it will not be so popular this year among the poorer classes. Our "Chinese New Year" falls on Feb. 6 or Ist day of692 words
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Article672 1932-02-03 4 (By "A Dreamer Of Dreams.") One day not long ago I was I ™Trt of my house leisurely reading a He had a bushy beard, wore a long area h"' his head was turbanned. Seeing my inM one of 1 about professlM "iLS men's sooL the, to know672 words
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Article176 1932-02-03 4 No doubt we all would bid, J goodbye without a tear but *L W 1 smiles. If he would really «2 air. this world would be *W ttUl. He. however s r iJJ be economical, and to l'arn h Peo to earn a cent. Also n176 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement23 1932-02-03 4 I PINKETTEN I m PERFECTION 1 JZ- X PUT THE SPRING lAi hCy\ INTO YOUR STEP. wCtJ L [X FOR CONSTIPATION "LIVER" Wy~7±L23 words
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Advertisement381 1932-02-03 4 To Cutieura Talcum Protects the Shin against Sunburn and Heat Rashes Apply freely to the exposn! parts and note how it soothes and protects. Sample each Soap, Ointment and Talcum free upon request, from Muller Phipps(Malayai Limited. I nion Building, Singapore. EVERY MAN—EVERY WOMAN STRIVES FOR PROSPERITT longs for good381 words
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Article217 1932-02-03 5 FORTUNE-TELLER'S FATE. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Pilah. Feb. 1. A male Hylam Chinese believed to be a fortune-teller, and living in a room at a coffee shop at Jalan Yan Tuan, Kuala Pilah, was found dead in hs room yesterday morning. Tiiie man was quite217 words
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Article224 1932-02-03 5 NEW BILL IN F.M.S. An enactment to consolidate and amend ►he law relating to the protection of trees, plants and cultivated products against disease and pests is shortly to be introduced In the Federal Council. The objects and reasons are as follows: Trus Bill will repeal the Agricultural224 words
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Article1366 1932-02-03 5 Malayan Stocks Shares. MINING. MBUBD BT nULBEM 00. KXOHANOI AMD BTOOK BBOKJCR* Singapore, February 3, 10 a.m. Year CLOSING QDOTATIONB SK tßd*. Buyer*. Sellen ▼alU* man*. UO.O Aaam Kumbang Tto Djc.ll «15 0 I. 0J Austral Malay JJ 8.10.2 0.11.S 0.1.0 Ayer Hltam Tta June j.io.S 0.11.3 LO* Bangrta Tto1,366 words
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Article932 1932-02-03 5 CONSERVING COMPANY'S RESOURCES. The annual peneral meeting of the Lunas Rubber Estates. Ltd.. was held yesterday at noon in the French Bank Buildings, with Mr G A. Potts in the chair supported by Mr. C. V. Miles ar.d Mr. C. V. Bailey, for th° secretaries, Messrs Evatt932 words
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Article154 1932-02-03 5 ASIATIC PETROLEUM CO. (S.S LTD As from Sept. 30 the following revised prices for Shell Motor Spirit and various brands of Kerosene are effective: Red Shell Motor Spirit ex pump andjor ex 1 4 gall, drum per British Imperial gallon $0.96 Red Shell Motor Spirit per 4 gallon154 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement60 1932-02-03 5 I PmOWI 739». I —M^— RADIO AND SOUND ENGINEERS. 2, Orchard Road, Singapore. (Corner Opposite Amber Mansions). !^^ATE^^ SOIE AGENTS lM>taTa) \^o*o^# r ?E I unN i„ !—0 MOTOR. r7T[^s^Baß COMPONENT MANUFACTUPERS maUcaliy Charges from L T BATTERY L.T. H.T. BATTERIES I T HE LARGEST MOST VARIED RADIO STOCKS IN60 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous545 1932-02-03 5 Lj f 70 LISTEN FOR. ilt.Wave Broadcasts K 0 The Week. note that Petaling Hill nam on 75 metres until q j. (Eindhoven) and 5 a are suspended. Radio Jrti P 3 latty except Sundays—on JJerg 13 Wednesday and Friday fSes n r Tuesday. Thursday and 'Trtn I*° MONDAYS. ,55545 words
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Miscellaneous226 1932-02-03 5 PETALING HILL, programme by Kuala Lumpur Amateur Radio Society (65 metres), i.30 to 7 pm. Asiatic music; 7 to 7.15 pm. English recorded music; 7.15 to 7.25 p.m. British Official Wireless News; 7.25 to 8.30 p.m recital of latest H.M.V. recorded music. CHELMSI* ORD, 7.30 to 8.30 p.m., 2 to226 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement295 1932-02-03 6 Amusements ■< Special Matinee To-Day 6.15 To-Night 9.15 The Screen s Greatest Personality Barrymore II IN SVENGALII George Dv Maurier s Renowned Play With The New Star Discovery Marian Marsh t AS "TRILBY' t j i I With our u-mal Splendid Supporting Features j LATEST BRITISH NEWS j including j295 words
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Advertisement233 1932-02-03 6 6.15 TO-NIGHT 915 High adventure and i\ malice in a mythical kingdom! Thrills and laughs—entertainment plus!! BERT LYTELL AND PATSY RUTH MILLER IN The LAST m I LOME WOLF Fair ladies lose their hearts Prime Ministers lose their jobs And You'll Lose Your Breath! FRIDAY BUSTER ft* i KEATON AND233 words
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Advertisement200 1932-02-03 6 I 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9 15 j UNIVERSALIS ALL LAUGHING j Farce Comedy "Virtuous j Husband" TO-MORROW The Snappiest Show'JUST A GIGOLO I SATURDAY "Trader Horn" MATINEES: Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday. Feb. 6, 7, 8, 9 i COAST RD KATQNG aStel'^ 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9.15 CLARA BOW Her Wedding Might Paramount's Side-Splitting200 words
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Article294 1932-02-03 7 LADY AND MISS CLEMENTI THE GUESTS OF HONOUR. The Indian and Ceylonese Ladies' Club held a very enjoyable social at the Capitol Ballroom yesterday. Wben Lady Clementi and Miss Clementi were the guests of honour. The occasion was the first anniversary of the formation of the Club.294 words
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Article77 1932-02-03 7 FRACTURED ARM AND HEAD INJURIES. A nasty accident occurred in Sumbawa Read, opposite Mr. Tan Kah Kee's factories, at about 8.30 o'clock this morning, a Chinese girl of about nine years old being knocked down by a "mosquito" bus. She sustained a compound fracture of the77 words
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Article120 1932-02-03 7 (From Our Own Correspondent J Malacca, Feb. 1. The first Malacca Assizes for the year was held to-day and It was marked by the usual ceremonial opening. Mr. Justice a'BeckeU Terrell, the presiding judge, attended the service which was held at the publ'c reading room of the Malacca120 words
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Article116 1932-02-03 7 The M.M.'s new motor vessel "Georges PhiUippar" Is takin? th-i sailing of Feb. 26 ft cm Marseilles instead of the "Sphinx" and i< due to arrive at Penang on March )9 and a. Singapore on March 20. ARRIVALS. "Lipis," Brit. 462 tons, Capt. Philip, from Port Dickson, 2-1;116 words
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Article79 1932-02-03 7 DATES FOR CONCLUDING ROUNDS. ASSN. FOOTBALL. The dates for the concluding rounds in the Commercial Cup competition are as follows: Feb. 10 replay—M.P.H. v. Straits Cattle. SECOND ROUND. Feb. 11: S.H.B. v. Uniteers. Feb. 15: Bramtoco v. Ho Hong S.C. Feb. 16: Robinsons v. Cold Storage. Feb.79 words
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Article29 1932-02-03 7 ENGLISH LEAGUE, DIV. I. Reutar. London, Feb. 2. The First Division match at Grimsby to-day ii.ulted as follows: Grimsby Town 2; Aston V. 2 Reut3r.Reutar. - 29 words
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Article679 1932-02-03 7 PROBLEMS FOR DECISION. The committee of the S.A.F.A. meet this evening, to discharge the preliminaries to another season's play in Singapore. Matters of much importance will come up for discussion, including those touched upon by a wellinformed correspondent, who writes: With the closing of the entries for679 words
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Article66 1932-02-03 7 A meeting of footballers, with Mr. R. G. Wilson as chairman, was held at the Malacca Club yesterday. The following were elected officebearers:—captain: R. J. Wilson, vice-captain: P. McNee, hon. secretary: Mr. W. G. Reeves, Committee member: Mr. S. E. King. The meeting decided not to enter66 words
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Article33 1932-02-03 7 K.G.C. EVENTS. The following competitions have been arranged for the Chinese New Year holidays at the Keppel Golf Club: Sunday morning.—Men's Shanghai Foursome. Players to arrange their own matches. Sunday afternoon.—Mixed Foursome.33 words
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288 1932-02-03 7 B. ETLIN AND CO.'S REPORT. Feb. 3. 11 a.m. RUBBER. London: 2 7 H d.. up 1,16 d. New York: 4V4 cents tG.), up 116 cent. Bharts: Quiet. Allenbys 60—70 cents, Ayti Moltk* 60—60 cents. Ayer Panas 50—60 cants Bastetts 10—15 cents, Brogss 40—50 ctnU288 words
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Article362 1932-02-03 7 FRASER'S REPORT. Messrs. Fraser Co., In their weekly report oi Feb. 2. state. All sections of the local share market have been quiet throughout the week, practically no interest being taken in either tin or rubber shares, and whilst the majority of the industrials remain steady, the362 words
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Article68 1932-02-03 7 London, Feb. 2. Messrs. Lewis, Lazarus and Sons notify to-day's tin prices as follows: Spot £140 31 16 (£*****). Forward £142 13,16 •£142%). The market is steady. Messrs. Symington and Wilson notify today's rubber prices as follows: Spot 2 ***** d. (2 13'16d). Forward 2 1568 words
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Article44 1932-02-03 7 DATES PLAYERS. Association Football. Balestier Friendly Athletic Party against the Municipal Treasurer's Dept. to-day at the Gaylang Stadium: Gani, Jiak Keng (capt), Swee Chiang. Etam. K. Sun. Eng Song, Sydak, Ah Lek, Soo Lip. Ann Hoe and Koey Hoe. Reserves: Ah Boon and Georgie.44 words
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Article90 1932-02-03 7 At the annual general meeting of the Jervois Athletic Party, held at the residence of Mr. Ang Koon Hock, 757, Havelock Road, the following were elected office-bearers for the ensuing year: Patrons Messrs. Goh Keng Hock and Wee Chwee Quan; President, Mr. Neo Pee Chiang (reelected) hon. secretary, Mr. Tan90 words
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Article35 1932-02-03 7 WAITING UPWARD MOVEMENT. London. Feb. 2. It is learnt unofficially that there are thousands of acres of rubber ready at Trinidad awaiting an upward movement of the market. —"S.F.P." Service.35 words
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Article48 1932-02-03 7 FINAL OF SIXTY CENTS RECOMMENDED. Making a total of $1 p?r share for the year 1931, the Directors of Hong Kong Tramways. Ltd.. will recommend a final dividend of 60 cents per share at the date of the forthcoming ordinary yearly general meeting of the company.48 words
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Article27 1932-02-03 7 CUBA'S AWKWARD QUESTION. Reuter. Havana, Feb. 2. Cuba has requested Java to announce witliim 48 hours the probable size of her sugar crop, —Reuter.Reuter. - 27 words
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51 1932-02-03 7 Singapore, Feb. 3. Standard Spot 8 7 cents, business done. February 9 9% March 9V4 9% April 9% 9% April-June 9% 9\ July-Sept. 10 10% Tone of Market: Very Dull. Latest Cable: London Spot Sheet 2 P3r lb. New York: Spot Sheet G. cents per51 words
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Article94 1932-02-03 7 Foreign exports of Tin, being final shipments en ocean-steamers at all Malayan Ports during the month of January, 1932. Destination. Tons United Kingdom 925 United States of America 1.600 Continent of Europe 788 British Possessions 344 Japan 204 Other Foreign Countries 13 Total 3,874 Note:—l. Exports in94 words
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Article288 1932-02-03 7 Singapore, Feb. 3. Selling: London 4 months' sight 2s 4 liifd. London 3 months' sight 2s. 3 31!32d., London 60 days' sight 2s. 3 29j32d., London 30 dayr sight 2s. 3%d., London demand 2s. 3 13 led London T.T. 2s. 3%d., Lyons demand' 975* nom., Paris demand 975288 words
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Article114 1932-02-03 7 SHIPS ALONGSIDE THE WHARVES Singapore, Feb 3 East Wharf (Entrance Gate 1). Rohna 20. Main Wharf (Entrance Gate S). Chitral 18; Bulan 16; Shinsei Maru 13; Perak 9; Luneburg 7. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 1). Kangaroo 32; Takliwa 35; City of Norwich 37. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 4).114 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement807 1932-02-03 7 VICTORIA THEATRE COMING I COMING 11 THE Grant Anderson Company Presenting the Latest London Successes "On The Spot," "Its A Boy," THE IMPROPER DUCHESS" Etc., Etc. AT POPULAR PRICES Victoria Memorial Hall l NEXT ORGAN RECITAL Wednesday, February 10, at 5.30 p.m. j Organist Mr. R. A. WADDLE LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS.807 words
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Advertisement124 1932-02-03 7 <<itiiii<iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiMiiiauiHiitiiiiiittiiin* Beauty Aids by Kathleen Court A new shipment of the famous "Kathleen Court" Beauty Aids has just arrived. .among tnem are:— Golden Youth Face Powder in 6 different shad s $1.00. j Australian Poppy. Face Powder in 6 diff rent shades 75 cents. Other attractive lines opening up— Kathl124 words
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55 1932-02-03 8 CHEW —KOH —The engagement is announced between Mr. Chew Cheng Guan, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ch w Eng Bor to Miss Koh Seok Joo. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Koh Chong Keng. both of Singapore. The marriage will take place55 words
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Article40 1932-02-03 8 The marriage of Miss Tay Watt Neo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tay Boon Hin. and Mr. Tan Wee Kim. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tan Chay took place yesterday at 10 a.m. at No. 226, Victoria Street. Singapore.40 words
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Article34 1932-02-03 8 Mi". O Joo Ee begs to tender his thanks to all relatives and friends for their kind att ndance at the funeral of his wife yesterday and to those who sent floral tributes34 words
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Article803 1932-02-03 8 Though this be madness, yet there is method in it. —Hamlet. We go to Shakespeare for words to express our thoughts on Japan's present excesses. The country, as represented by fire-eating Generals and Admirals to whom the politicians of Tokyo are mere puppets, has gone stark mad,803 words
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Article64 1932-02-03 8 The next meeting of the Federal Council will be held at Kuala Lumpur on Monday. March 14. at 10 am. There will be no c- remonlal opcn'n*j. The death of Mr. lim Kirn Chooi. younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Lim Chin Thor. look place at Penang on Sunday. He64 words
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Article259 1932-02-03 8 Sailed Without It After His Wedding. The marriage of the Rev. T. R Dean with Miss Adelaide Shaw was solemnised yesterday afternoon at St. Andiew s Cathedral, the Ye. Archdeacon Graham White bride was given away by Mr. George Nunn of the Unitea Engineers, Ltd.. and259 words
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Article89 1932-02-03 8 ARRIVAL OF HOLLYWOOD EXPERT. Recently the "Malaya Tribune" published a statement that a film company in Hollywood was sending represenfatives to take scenes in Malaya and that they would arrive in February. We now learn that a film expert from Hollywood. Mr. Stephen Tolk, arrived89 words
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Article89 1932-02-03 8 SPECIAL MEETING OF CHINESE. Besides voluntary contributions from other Chinese organisations, business houses and individuals, which amount to over $200,000 for the relief of the sufferers in Shanghai, the management of the Palacegay Cinema New Bridge Road, has offered the entire takings of to-night and to-morrow89 words
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Article539 1932-02-03 8 The Girl Guides Malayan Headquarters has appointed Mrs. L. A Thomas to bt Commissioner in charge of all Malay Brownie Packs In Malaya. The Hon. Mr. S. Veerasamy. of Kuala Lumpur, has issued invitations for thf» marriage of his sister, Mi.~s Alamelumankal Ammai. with Mr. S:<bbi3h Natdh, barrisier-at-law. soi jf539 words
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Article440 1932-02-03 8 _JBY "LOOKER-OX",^ The Japanese are for***, thing at Shanghai- *mf ready-made bandits. pp >' of A League to the SinoJa* "Half-a-mo, half-a-m-, a Commission." >en<il n« Japanese: "Half-a- league, half, league, half-a-leapie tiwardr^ A* From a correspondent: "The Japanese yen is o but the Chinese -Yen" at440 words
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Article48 1932-02-03 8 From China and Jl Maru." due at Singap"P to t -oeno» From China and oW Maru," due at Singap :v.ag»» From China and Jap rdaV Maru," due at Stags "UpgtcWd From Europe (Lot aSw\ P fn^* Jan. W). by the "C at 7 a m. to-morrow.48 words
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Article31 1932-02-03 8 News has been untitled Hong Kong Dntmsttj m srt»°* an old boy of tb Penang. Mr. Phlnu B King Edward VII Bd> the last Matriculate Scholarship is worth for five years.31 words
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Article32 1932-02-03 8 QUOTATIONS* RI IUW K London: 2 7 >d. New York: 4', (O <jane Singapore: 8 TIN |d' London Spot: £140 17* Three Months: H43 I jtf). Singapore: $70.62«, <»* 132 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement242 1932-02-03 8 dm mm\ W [r VIY£LL\-^or Your Favourite Garments 1 Wa BoU Extensive Stocks <f this Popular Woolen Material in Attractive Design* and Plain Colours, Suitable for Frock, Pyjamas, Night Dresses, Etc. .STOCKED IN VARIOUS HEIGHTS I ROBINSON Co., Ltd. Singapore Kuala Lumpur. To meet the convenience of our Chinese j242 words
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Advertisement50 1932-02-03 8 Pleasing Presents IN Jewellery AT Lowest Prices FOR Every Occasion U. S. de Silva Bros JEWELLERS. IS, HIGH 8TVEET- SINGAPORE. 634 T. K. K.'s Sports Boots (Ti Yu) Size 29 to 44. From $1.30 to $2.10 p r pair. ii i TENG SENG GUAN 634, North Bridge Rwd. ESTABLISHED 1905.50 words
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Article221 1932-02-03 9 JAPANESE SEIZING BIG AREA. CAI M BEFORE THE STORM? iRA] AGAINST JAPANESE BRUTALITY. 11 still quiet apart from the Japanese are conih ir position and have made tions in anticipation of <• ounter-onVnsive. Proheon made by foreign B the spot against alleged Jap brutality. Dghai, Ftb. 3.221 words
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Article563 1932-02-03 9 JAI'AN SKIZING GREATER SHANGHAI. Shanghai. Jan. 3. /ubough the situation in Shanghai is still itar. en-.i-.yo state, students of Chinese affairs a concerning the eventual «uconu \t.-v :i;r. g it as. a certainty that the Japan-x will bring in reinforcements till they tre a:..-' to h563 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement372 1932-02-03 9 Booking—'Phone 6903. PAVILION 6.13 LAST NIGHT Q. 15 Gary Cooper and Carole Lombard m I Take This Woman PARAMOUNT PICTURE. TO-MORROW EAST OF BORNEO SEE the blood-curdling: hand-to- SEE a gorgeous pagan palace fall in claw tut(l to the death between a ruins as the crawling wait of earth ferocious372 words
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414 1932-02-03 9 LEAGUE AND AMERICA SUPPORT PROPOSALS. NEUTRAL ZONE TO BE GUARDED BY POWERS. DECISION BACKED BY WARSHIPS AND TROOPS? WHOLE-HEARTED APPROVAL OF AMERICA. Geneva, Feb. 2. The Council will meet at 2.30 pm. to con- slder the Sino-Japan dispute.414 words
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Article418 1932-02-03 9 WHY BRITAIN TAKES THE LEAD. The British and other Governments who were members of the League had shown themselves ready to respond to the Council's appeal, added Mr. Thomas. Unfortunately these efforts had been up to now unsuccessful. The British Government, therefore, in co-operation with the418 words
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Article394 1932-02-03 9 PROMPT REINFORCEMENT OF DEFENCE. "British force# consisting of the cruisers "Cornwall" and "Sandw'ch" togetiier with two gunocats will shortly be rcir forced by the cruiser Kent." Furthermore, the '•Suffolk'' arrived on Monday. The Government throughout has kept n closest consultation with other Powers concerned, which course will394 words
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149 1932-02-03 9 British Proposals To China And Japan. 1. Cessation of all acts of violence. 2. No further mobilisation or preparation whatever for turtner hostilities. g, 3 Withdrawal of both Japanese and Chinese combatants from all points of mutual contact in the Shanghai area 4 Protection of149 words
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Article274 1932-02-03 9 OPENING OF NEW CONFERENCE. MR. ARTHUR HENDERSON'S SPEECH. REFUSEB TO THINK OF FAILURE. The hopes of the world are centr d in the Disarmament Conference, which opened yesterday at Geneva. Mr. Arthur Hand rson. President, made a fervent appeal for co-operation in ensuring the success of274 words
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Article296 1932-02-03 9 MUST BREAK VICIOUS CIRCLE OF ARMAMENTS. Reuter. Mr. Hend:rson declar d that the Conference's tajk was. firstly, to reach agreement on a proscaxnnie of practical proposals to aacure rpe?d.iy a substantial reduction and the limitation of all rational armaments; secondly, to d:t imine that noReuter. - 296 words
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Article40 1932-02-03 9 JAPANESE COMMENCE OFFENSIVE. Reuter. Shanghai, LIB p.m. The Japanese forces opened an attack on Woosung Forts by land and sea at 11.30 a.m. Six Japanese destroyers are bombarding the forts to cover the disembarkation of a landing force.—Reuter.Reuter. - 40 words
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Article46 1932-02-03 9 British Official. Rugby. Feb. 2. The Prime Minister, who recently suffered a slight and progressive dimunitlon of the vision of one eye, has been advised that ai mmediate operation is necessary to check the of th" trouble. His general health is •atisfactory..—British Official.British Official. - 46 words
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Article53 1932-02-03 9 OUR LONDON LETTER, on page 2. GIRLS' CORNER, on page 4. WHAT TO LISTEN POR, on page 5. TOPICS OP TO-DAY. on page 8. SPORTS COMMENTS, on page 11. DIARY OP EVENTS, on page 12. CLUB DIARY, on page 12. CORRESPONDENCE, on page 12. CHINA NOTES AND NEWS,53 words
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Article175 1932-02-03 10 CASES OF LOOTING AND ROBBERY. A hundred Japanese sailors have been landed and are guarding the Osaka Shosen Kaisha hulk Chinese troops have withdrawn a considerable distance from the riverfront, thus avoiding a clash. It is officially stated that a aheli last night hit Lion Hill175 words
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Article389 1932-02-03 10 PRICELESS MANUSCRIPTS BURNT AT CHAPEI. Shanghai, Feb. 2, 9.30 p.m. There are at present 38 Japanese machine gun posts in the northern section of the International Settlement. The Municipal Council makes the gratifying announcement that over 3,000 foreign residents have enrolled as voluntary workers. The Police estimate389 words
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Article180 1932-02-03 10 ANOTHER JAPANESE ATTACK EXPECTED. Nanking. Feb. 2. Chinese troops are feverishly preparing extra sandbag defences in expectation of a Japanese attack. The situation is becoming worse. The foreign office staff is being evacuated this afternoon. The British and American consuls here, however, do not advise their nationals180 words
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Article681 1932-02-03 10 COMMENTS OF THE LEADING PAPERS. London, Feb. 2. The "News Chrcn.ic'.e" says that Japan Is at present oi-fylng the opinion of the world. Until it is made much plainer than it has yet been she will continue to do so with impunity. The "Times" says681 words
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Article182 1932-02-03 10 BRITISH AMBASSADOR'S STRONG WORDS. Washington, Feb. 2. So far not a word has been allowed to emerge relating to the elaborate exchange of Notes and the intense activity which is keeping diplomatic and Parliamentary circles in a whirl. Sir Francis Lindsay, the British Ambassador to Tokyo,182 words
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Article315 1932-02-03 10 THE EXCUSE FOR SHELLING NANKING. London, Feb. 2. Reuter learns that an official report from Tokyo gives the following account of the bombardment of Nanking: "Last-night at 11 o'clock our warships off Nanking were fired on. Three shells were fired from the port of Sih-tzu-tai. At the315 words
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Article324 1932-02-03 10 PROBLEM FOR POW ERS ON THE SPOT. Rome, Feb. 2. The "Tribuna" points out that the events at Shanghai and Nanking cannot be Isolated like those in Manchuria. In attacking these places Japan is definitely attacking another Power. Therefore, the newspaper suggests, the question is rather one324 words
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Article320 1932-02-03 10 HEAVY GUNS USED BY JAPANESE. Shanghai. Feb. 3. The Japanese Consul-General in Shanghai informed Mr. Wu Tieh Cheng. Mayor of Greater Shanghai, by telephone at 2.50 a.m. yesterday morning that Tokyo had rejected the neutral zone proposal, but the Japanese at the front reopened fire one320 words
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Article345 1932-02-03 10 FOREIGN MINISTER'S STATEMENT. We have reciived the following from the Consulate-General of Japan: The following translation is a summary of a statement by the Japanese Foreign Minister (Mr. Yoshizawa) .at an interview with press reporters in Tokyo on Jan. 31: "To-day (Jan. 31) I requested the British, American345 words
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Article471 1932-02-03 10 JAPANESE PLEA OF SELF DEFENCE. "There is some criticism as to why the Japanese Marines exchanged fire with the Chinese forces after the Mayor had accepted the demands of Japan. But this had notning to do with the Mayor's acceptance. It was a different matter jind471 words
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Article529 1932-02-03 10 CLOSE COLLABORATION mmm AMERICA. The effect of Mr. Thomas speech ha. w to reversa almost completely the role of Britain and America in relation to the I Hitherto, in the Manchurian q U action taken had been more or le^' nby the Council, which sought British529 words
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Article80 1932-02-03 10 BRITAIN BREAKS OFF NEGOTIATIONS. Rugby, Feb. 2. Sir John Simon announced in the House of Commons to-day that the British Government had informed the Russian Ambassador that no useful purpose could be served by continuing negotiations with regard to the settlement of inter-Governmental claims between Britain80 words
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Article107 1932-02-03 10 LEGION MEMBERS UNDER SUSPICION. Paris, Jan. 6. A sensation was caused here to-day by the announcement that several prominent holders of the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour have been ordered to appear before the chapter's special council to answer charges of having committed or sanct107 words
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Article94 1932-02-03 10 At the annual general meeting of the Devonshire B. P., held on Sunday, the following were elected office-bearer; for the ensuing year:— President, Mr. Sng Teck Lye (re-elected); Vice-Presidents, Messrs. Cheong Hock Quee (re-elected) and Tan Hock Chuan; hon. secretary, Mr. T.im Keng Hong (re-elected); hon. treasurer, Mr. Tan94 words
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Article387 1932-02-03 10 AUSTRALIA'S TEN WICKETS VICTORY. CRICKET. Adelaide, Feb. 2. The South Africans were dismissed in their second innings for 274 runs, leaving Australia 70 runs to get for victory. Woodfull and Ponsford collected the runs required without being separated, Australia thus winning by ten wickets. Scores: SOUTH387 words
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Article65 1932-02-03 10 A meeting was held at the Malacca Club yesterday to appoint officials for the current season. The Hon. Mr. C. H. G. Clarke was in the chair and about twenty members were present. The following were elected office bearers:—President: The Hon. Mr. C. H G Clarke; captain:65 words
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Article311 1932-02-03 10 WEIGHTS FOR FIRST DAY. THE TURF. We:'ghts for the first day of the Taiping Turf Club meeting on Monday are as follows: Race I.—Ponies 2—Div. 2—Abt. s—fur—2.ls p.m. Prime Minister 9.11. Kulim 9.5, Longchamp 8.12, Rosette 8.12, Romance 8.7, Balkis 8.4. Whoopee 7.11, Merry Chris 7.11, Imareek311 words
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Article260 1932-02-03 10 Monday, Jan. 25 In the morning His Excellency. Lady Clementi and Miss Clementi, attended by R. J. Curtis, A.D.C, and Mr. W. C. S CornPrivate Secretary, arrived at Malacca by tfl? s.y. "Sea Belle." His Excellency. Lady Clementi a:v: Clementi were guests at a dinner given byMalacca Rotary260 words
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33 1932-02-03 10 A public radio total* Britain and South Afl Lgea *\1 yesterday by a conversau* ■i* 0 Ramsay Mac Donald and Prime Minister of the Union —British Official.33 words
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Article847 1932-02-03 11 iIA nu;er's views of tour. BOXING. v :nplated this trip to Malaya thai it would turn out the to be." said Mr. Chas de Geo Wells and Thajudeen I on Sunday. Jan. 17. after .1 in the Straits. He eonI J mm\ heard reports of how847 words
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Article32 1932-02-03 11 The untitled has decided to visit Canada d States In company with Walt r will leave Eng l and on Fb. 13, and will open their ur at Montreal on February 22.32 words
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Article311 1932-02-03 11 AMATEURS SAY "BUSINESS FIRST." CRICKET. Will the propnesy of Mr. A. E. Gilligan, the old English Test Team captain, that, in ten years' time there may be no amateurs in county cricket, be fulfilled? He is not alone in viewing with great anxiety the311 words
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Article230 1932-02-03 11 PRESENTATION AT PENANG. As a farewell to the Pcnang captain, G. Aste, who is proceeding to Karachi on transfer, the 1931 State side played the P. C. C. on Sunday. The P. C. C. scored 120, Aste taking three wickets for 20 runs; and then of the State's230 words
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Article165 1932-02-03 11 A good deal of «urprise has been caus e 1 in New Zealand cricket circl s by the decision of the Nfw Zealand Council to exclude W. E. Merritt, the young googly bowler, from all future New Zealand teams (says a report m "The Sporting165 words
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72 1932-02-03 11 Bombay, Jan. 14. Prominent Hindu crioketers of Bombay, notably L. P. Jai, L. Ramji, S. R. Godambc, C. Mehta and S. S. Joshl, have declined to participate in the cricket trials to be shortly held at Lahore and Patiala for the selection of the Indian team72 words
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Article60 1932-02-03 11 LAWN TENNIS. Paris Jan. 14. Henri Cochet, the world's lawn tennis champion, has been invited by a French newspaper to go to the Los Angeles Olympic 3 as Its special correspond nt but he states that he will not be able to go if60 words
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Article54 1932-02-03 11 SWIMMING. Sydney, Jan. 18. Clara Dennis, the 14-year old swimmer, broke the world's record for 200 metres breast stroke with 3 minut:s 8 3)5 seconds, the previous best having been Fraulein Muhe (Germany) 3 minutes 11 2j5 seconds, made in July 1928. Miss Dennis 's certain to54 words
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Article26 1932-02-03 11 ENGLISH WOMEN TO TOUR SOUTH AFRICA. London, Jan. 14. The Ladies Golf Union is reported to be arranging for an official tour of South Africa.26 words
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Article587 1932-02-03 11 PUNAI'S BAD LUCK. YACHTING. On Sunday last, the "B'' class of the R.S.Y.C. was engaged in a long race to the Johore Shoal Buoy and back. This buoy lies about th.ee miles to the South East of the Eastern entrance to the Straits of Johore587 words
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Article152 1932-02-03 11 The following comprise the Selangor Council of State: President, His Highness the Sultan of Selangor (Sultan Ala'idin Sulaiman Shah, G. C. M. G., ibni Almarhum Raja Muda Musa); Vice-President, the Raja Muda of Selangor (the Hon. Raja Musa Udin, M. F O, ibni Sultan Ala'idin Sulaiman152 words
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Article64 1932-02-03 11 In aid of the Singapore Presbyterian Church, the Ladies' Work Party propose to hold a sale of work in the Tomlinson Hall, on April 5. Gifts of money or in kind will be gratefully received by members of the Work Party or may be left at the Manse, 35, Cavanagh64 words
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492 1932-02-03 11 Mr.Alsagoff 9 s Encouraging Lead. SPORTS COMMENTS. It is i very long time since a programme of boxing was staged without any last minute changes. Of late alterations in the preliminary have b n en so frequent that one attends a boxing match fully anticipating492 words
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Article159 1932-02-03 11 R.R.I. BULLETIN. A summary of meteorological records by W. B. Ham s forms the subject of Bulletin No. 4 issued by the Rubber Research Institute cf Malaya. The price per copy is $1. THE RAFFLESIAN. The •Ramesian," the magazine of Raffles Institution, has been issued for December. The159 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement165 1932-02-03 11 Wishing You .4 Happy New Year j The New World Show Grand Programme. j TO SUIT EVERYBODY'S TASTE AND PLEASURE DURING THE NEW YEAR. j 1. Moonlight Hall.-Nor Opera. 8 Ronggeng. 2. Sunlight Hall-Cantonese Wayang. 9. Talkies.. .All New Pictures (first I 3 Starlight Hall.—Cabaret and Dancing. run). I 4165 words
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Advertisement219 1932-02-03 11 By Special To H M The Klnf Appointment of Siam ESTABLISHED 1872 A THE IDEAL FOR THE LADY'S HAND-BAG m mm Mm. xs it is for the sportsman's pocket I Ml My Fascinating mU^^Sjte 1 Modern M^^Wl WQtCh Sound in construction as it is Handsome in form and attractive in219 words
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Article90 1932-02-03 12 [Our reader! are invited to write to us on iubiecU of public interest. It must be under<tood that the "Malaya Tribune" does not lecessarily endorse opinions expressed by corrssaondents. LETTERS SHOULD BE AS BRIEF iS POSSIBLE, preferably typewritten (double spacing), and on one side of the paper only. *«n90 words
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Article996 1932-02-03 12 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir—As the days go by, the dispute between Japan and Chin? is becoming more icute. The whole world s curiosity and interest are onos more focussed on the East, solely due to the unlawful Japanese invasion of Chinese territory. Since Sept 18996 words
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Article529 1932-02-03 12 SUGGESTION TO EX-SERVICES ASSOCIATION. The opinion that unemployed ex-serv.ee men should not be sent Home whilst it is Possible to help them in Malaya was express d by the retiring chaiiman, Mr. L. Skinner, at the annual meeting of the Ex-Service Association of Malaya,529 words
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Article912 1932-02-03 12 Is It "Pep" Or Service We Require? The following sketch ph J i In the "Health Culture M zinc,- th jf the International As Q of e or^ Therapeutcs, (edited by I York, March, 1331» is sen! us J rigning himself "Five and Fiftj m that it will912 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement292 1932-02-03 12 MM ***** **********9999mauaumumammuma^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ j Hutton's Famous Pineapple Hams i i at j GREATLY REDUCED PRICES i j Singapore Gold Storage j Company, limited Orchard Road Sub-Depots. I=—zz==d "CROWN" BR4ND CIGARS. Made by hand from pure Manila leaf. 1 'Phone 7731. Box of Crown Cigars 1 LONDRES $3.00 100 j HIGH292 words
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Advertisement37 1932-02-03 12 LEPROSY DIABETES, V.D.. I o asthma, rn-Ks. i nro B RHo; s SEX-DISORDEKS v N OUS OTHER COMPLICATE' CHRONIC DISEASES are cared by onr Specia. d y THE HIMALAYAN I»_ m moo Owan Rd or 135 Srrt-t*37 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous733 1932-02-03 12 CLUB DIARY. (There are numerous Clubs and Societies in most of the members of which Vie -Malaya Tribune." This Diary tor them. Secretaries^ inviied to co-overate in and complete. Happenings of general interest Jl still be included in the The "Club Diary" can cover meetings, enter\jnments, nigHt-visits and such ij-jgj733 words
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Miscellaneous379 1932-02-03 12 SINGAPORE VOLUNTKKKProgramme of Drills up to and for weekending Feb. 7, 1932. TO-DAY. FEB. 3. 5.15 p.m.—Drill Hall, "C" (Scottish) Coy. Officers and N.C.O.'s W. T. Course. 6.30 p.m.—Drill Hall, All Officers, Lecture— Commandant—N.C.O.s may attend. 5 p.m.-Drill Hall. Bde. Sig. Sec., Voluntary Parade —overhaul cable etc. rO--.VOfi.ROlV, FEB. 4.379 words
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Article1171 1932-02-03 13 SIXTY-SIXTH SESSION OF COUNCIL. SEVERAL IMPORTANT MATTERS DISCUSSED. The provisional agenda of the 66th session of the Council which met on Jan. 25, at Geneva included some 30 questions belonging to the various domains of the League's activities. In the first place the Council will continue Its1,171 words
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Article438 1932-02-03 13 SINGAPORE, JAN. 29. MlMfcA. B—t MealL (round), **v M Beef stew or curry, kati JO Porn, lean, Kau 50 m., lean »nu lat (Ist quality;, katt 4* Mutton Aufeuauau, lb. 30 rowl, Kau 44 Mens vLocally reared) kaU 4a Ducks* eacn 54 Pigeons, domestic unfledged, pau as Pigeons,438 words
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Article384 1932-02-03 13 JANUARY REPORT. The January report gives th? following general details: Applications Previously This month To date Singapore Local Committee 140 6 146 Penang 44 2 46 Malacca „4 Kedah 2 2 Perak 83 2 »5 N. Sembilan 20 20 C ntral Committee Kuala Lumpur 159 4 163384 words
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Article165 1932-02-03 13 The resignation of the Hon. Mountstuart W. Elnhinstone from the post of Managing Director of British North Borneo (Chartered) Company took effect from Jan. 1. Mr. Elphinstone will retain his seat on the Court of Directors and his experience and intimate knowledge of the Chartered Company's affairs will still be165 words
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Article738 1932-02-03 13 BISHOP LEE ON PEACE MOVEMENT. At the service in Wesley Church, Singapore, on Sunday last, special prayers were offered for the success of the forthcoming Disarmament Conference. The Rev. Abel Eklund, 8.D.. Acting Pastor of Wesley Church, was in charge of the service. The sermon on the subject738 words
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Article53 1932-02-03 13 Now that the Sakais have abandoned the Cameron Highlands residential area, birds are beginning to come back there. The Sakais during their sojourn there slaughtered every flying creature with their blowpipes and it is said that there are very few snakes In this nrea, owing to the Sakais having eaten53 words
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Article54 1932-02-03 13 The marriage took place on Dec. 10, at Christ Church East Sheen, of Edwards Higgs. the England Davis Cup player, son of the late Edward and Mrs. Higgs, of Hatfield, to Enid Joyce, daughter of Charles Atmore Sherring (Indian Civil Service, retired), J. P., and Mrs C. A. Sherring, of54 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement328 1932-02-03 13 DIESEL OIL ENGINE. H.p. 6 B.P. 8 H.P. X SAFE, DEPENDABLE and ECONOMICAL FOWLR UNIT. !'I 11' mViNOMY— Using crude oU. \o complicated air com- j^^^^^^^B jhe Worneo Co., ltd, pCHOCOLAX (THE FRIENDLY LAXATIVE) A palatable preparation in tablet form flavoured with :e, making it especially adapted for women and328 words
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Advertisement98 1932-02-03 13 FERTILiNE ffor women W T W 1 Vm have given proof of their efficacy in cases of: JLW ksmjr* Wf\ Mr M Debilitated potency Frigidity V t' f r\\ I Neurasthenia BM Climacteric and A 4. fifll Nervousness Menstrual troubles mW J WS /tH Physical decay WW Hysteria w I98 words
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Article1964 1932-02-03 14 DR. HUANG HAN-LIANG'S STATEMENT. CURTAILMENT OF MILITARY EXPENDITURE. Nanking, Jan. 16. Outlining his policy of nn.tnc;ai retrenchment and reform. Dr. Huang Han Liang, the new Officiating Minister of Finance, issued a statement to-night of which th: "ollowing is a summary: 4 For many years pact there1,964 words
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Article162 1932-02-03 14 SCARCITY OF HEALTHY SEED. An almost unparalleled potato famine grips Great Britain, Ireland and the Channel Islands, says the "Daily Herald." Blight is playing havoc with last season's crop, and next year's will be drastically diminished by the scarcity of all classes of healthy seed potatoes.162 words
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Article380 1932-02-03 14 THE PERSONNEL ANNOUNCED. The following is the complete personnel of the three committees which are at present at work in India in continuation of the discussions of the Round-Table Conference, the names of the British members of which were announced on Dec. 24: FRANCHISE COMMITTEE. The Marquis of380 words
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Article386 1932-02-03 14 R.E.S. ACTIVITIES IN JANUARY. The closing weeks, of 1931 constituted a very busy period for the R yal Empire Society, both at home and Overseas, and a number of particularly interesting addresses were delivered to Fellows. At one of the popular City Luncheons held iei London, for386 words
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Article84 1932-02-03 14 During Easter—March 25, 26, and 27—the annual general meeting of the Malayan branch of the British Medical Association will be held at Perang. A number of scientific papers will be read. An attractive programme has been arranged, including excursions to Pulau Jerejak and the Batu Ferringhi Water Works. The annual84 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement317 1932-02-03 14 MILKMAID MILK Best for Baby. I I Why Keep On Wearing That Old Suit Of Yours? Just because you can't afford a new one? You needn't buy a new one. All you need is to send it to a good Dry Cleaner (or a Dyer, if the Colour is fading).317 words
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Advertisement196 1932-02-03 14 The 1932 I §rtft§Cr Twelve "6" /A .4. «*v V ,c> v V\ X> v iatours h f v Lux(v Ec «««i BIV r 1932 Rug* CYCLE CARRIAGE COMPANY (1926) LIMITED. j M AIS O N "Chic Parisienne I 10, BATTERY ROAD, SINGAPORE. TflE OiSLY PARIS I ypStf Yodels of196 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement552 1932-02-03 15 SAVINGS. BRITISH INDIA AND tpCAR LINES v rated In England.) it PASSENGEB CARGO SERVICES. mmJ m AND ORIENTAL STEAM CO LONDON AND r BAST MAIL SERVICE. withß,, Goternment). □CTWA-HD FROM LONDON •o* China and Japan. rue Tonnage Singapore 1932. 15.000 Feb. 5 ajtf* 6.070 Feb. 15 f&K* n.ooo Feb. 19552 words
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Advertisement553 1932-02-03 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. THE LINE (Japan Mail) TO LONDON. Naples, Marseilles, London, Antwerp, Rotterdam and Middlesbrough Vessels. Tonnage. Due. Sail. 1 TERUKANI MARU 12 000 Feb. 10 11 HAKUSAN MARU 10,500 Feb. 24 25 HARUNA MARU 10,850 Mar. 9 10 S KATORI MARU 11,000 Mar. 24 25 8 KASHIMA MARU 10.000553 words
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Advertisement473 1932-02-03 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. <fc£ NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD. m] BBM B (Incorporated tn L ill! Germany I The undernoted are the Company* intended fixtures: OUTWARDS s.s. "TRIER" for Manila, Hong Kong, Shanghai. Taku, Dalny and Tsingtau Feb. 3 s.s. "SCHLESIEN" for Takao, Keelung, Y'hama, Kobe, Osaka and Moji Feb. 9 s.s. "ALSTER" for473 words
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Advertisement551 1932-02-03 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. HAMBURG AMERIKA 1 Deutsch Hnfi Australlsche Dampfschiffs IQ < Q j Qesellschaft (Companies Incorporated tn Germany OUTWARDS. HONG KONG AND SHANGHAI. NORTH CHINA 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. 24551 words
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Advertisement370 1932-02-03 15 INSURANCE. THE S0UTH SwBw BRITISH \\ml II VLlMf INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED. FIRE, MARINE TRANSIT AND MOTOR CAR INSURANCE ACCEPTED AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES. L. C. MAROOLIOUTH, Manager. Office: J, Flnlayson Green. BANKS. LEE WAH BANK, LIMITED. (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements). 18, South Canal Road, Singapore. Tel. Add.—"BANKLEEWAH," Bentley's Code.370 words
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Advertisement575 1932-02-03 15 BANKS. NORTH BRANCH OF THE HO HONG BANK, LIMITED. 4S8. NORTH BRIDGE KOAA Telephone No. 2904. The North Branch of this Bank whlek now opened for business will provide the fata lowing facilities to customers: BANKING DEPARTMENT. (Commercial Banking). We transact a general commercial bank**] business. ACCEPTANCES. We buy and575 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement1855 1932-02-03 16 THIS PAPER HAS THE LARGEST SALE. j AMONG THE PEOPLE WHO j I j SPEND MOST j IN BRITISH MALAYA. j I I j j Le School ESTABLISHED 1906. 218. Queen Street 61, Waterloo Street. I Morning Classes only—Primary to Commercial and Junior Cambridge. NO AGE LIMIT! Principal:—F. I. MILES.1,855 words
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Advertisement421 1932-02-03 16 j TRIBUNE j BRING RESTI/rc I BECAUSE THEY R EAtH I j THE I PERMANENT MASBAQB; j Miss Matsuvo. Mi« w„ Mfcako. No. 20. i MALAYA TRIBUNE 'PHONE 6171. scuc urnoM katl* PAYABLE in advance. Delivery Including fafe at c£ce Postage i^J or close (Local of j! residence. F.M.S.| OwJ421 words
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