Malaya Tribune, 6 February 1932
1932-02-06
1
16
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section29 1932-02-06 1 The Malaya Tribune v«L xix. —No. 3! SINGAPORE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1932 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune. Singapore: Saturday, Feb. 6, 1932. Malaga SINGAPORE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, J. 932.29 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement155 1932-02-06 1 UPTONS CEYLON TEA. V ol AN NOT BETTER IHE BEST. for "Carlsherg Hijau "it s ffl m j at and Re*.t *C House-, througfaeus the Straits Settle- (H|iHHp V rnenks and the Malay States Sole Agents: The East Asiatic Company, Limited. (Incorporated in Denmark.) KUALA LUMPUR SINGAPORE PENANG. j II155 words
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Advertisement377 1932-02-06 1 THE "MALAYA TRIBUNE" j IS THE BEST ADVERTISING I MEDIUM j j IN j MALAYA. I Let A -Vesta' Save You Money, j A Sewing Machine Renowned for its Reliability. j j NO. 21. TRADE j MARK j j VIBRATING SHUTTLE. j HAND SEWING MACHINE, WITH COVER. NET WEIGHT 33377 words
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Article2074 1932-02-06 2 Majority Of 14 Votes. NOTES FROM CEYLON. The Income Tax Bill, which has been engaging considerable public attention for sore time, passed its third reading on Jan. 21 by the wide margin of 33 votes to 19, denoting the complete fuilure of the campaign again t2,074 words
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Article193 1932-02-06 2 DETAILS OF SHOOTING TRAGEDY. Shanghai, Jan. 14. The inquest on Mr. Sidney Shervington, the steward of the Shanghai Club, who shot himself through the head with a revolver after dinner last night, will be opened to-day. It appears that Mr. Shervington went to his quarters at the193 words
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Article466 1932-02-06 2 EXTENSIVE SCHEMES OF JAPANESE. MANUFACTURERS IN MANCHURIA. Japanese spinners in China are enthusiasticover the development of their markets In Manchuria, as they are anxious to make good the blow they have suffered in their business along the Yangtse valley their enthusiasm is so keen that they466 words
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Article102 1932-02-06 2 "OIL BOMBS" IN CIGARETTE TINS. London. Jar. 14. A novel means of combating malaria in India b mentioned in the annual report on the health oi the army. Ie is stated that an "oil bomb' consisting oi an empty cigarette tin perforated with holes and filled with oil102 words
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Article390 1932-02-06 2 SOUND-DEADENING MATERIALS. Another piec? of investigatory work carried out by the R.G.A. has relation to the acoustic- 01 rubber flooring. It has been pointed out that the yielding nature of rubbtr and its lack of resonance not only delocalises the effect of an impact blow, but also absorbs390 words
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Article364 1932-02-06 2 IMPORTANT MEASURE IN COMMONS. Rugby, Peb. 2. j In addition to the acute situation in the Par East, several questions of international importance will be raised at question time in the House of Commons this afternoon. Some of these have reference to the postponement of the Lausanne364 words
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Article105 1932-02-06 2 The Swiss Federal Council intends to restrict imports frcm neighbouring countries. At the same time certain Customs duties will probably be raised. During the last two years imports from Germany have steadily increased, while Swiss exports to Germany have declined. The possibility of facilitating the importation of105 words
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Article156 1932-02-06 2 TEN THOUSAND TO BE DISCHARGED. Over ten thousand foreigners, including many Britons, will be discharged shortly, says "The Manchester Guardian" on the Riviera (Paris) as the result of a joint order of the Prefect of the Department of the Alpes Maritimes and Mayor of Nice, despite156 words
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Article176 1932-02-06 2 MOSCOW CROWDS CHASE ANIMAL INTO CITY. Moscow. Jan. 11. A panic was caused to-day in one of the chief thoroughfares on the outskirts of the city by the appearance of a wolf which made the horses bolt and the terrified pedestrians turn to seek shelter in the176 words
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Article148 1932-02-06 2 HOW DR. PORGES MET HIS DEATH. Shanghai. Jan. 25. Although the Chinese military authorities allege that the shooting of Dr. Albert Porges. the Australian manager of the American Express Company, was an accident, newlydisclosed facts concerning the outrage suggest otherwise. The facts are that Dr. Porges was returning148 words
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Article233 1932-02-06 2 SUCCESS OF INEXPgJtgi TYPE. ME The considerable publicity carried cut by ten years has result '•> 1 of the properties ol the many thousand! been forwarded to there can be Iml success of a modified inexpU??* l rubber Boor.ng in rubber has recentlj interest. Various typ placed233 words
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Article90 1932-02-06 2 MEDICAL MISSION ACCOMPANIMENT. Cairo Jan l< It is understood na rrtnt ha~> completed arrang m at; for a ud mission to accompan\ Egyptian pilsrins al Mecca this year. Th" I i that the Hedjaz Co dei I ban against such mi Hi bert pilgrims from Egypt numbered90 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement197 1932-02-06 2 dwophon i Gramophone Records Electrically Recorded (without scratch) A selection of latest dance records now on sale at Messrs. D'SOIZA BROTHERS (Music Slcre) 8, Prlnsep Street (off ladies Lawn) R. 582. Swampy River (Plane Solo) Duke Ellington. I Hot and Bethwd (Fextret) Duke Ellington and his Orches ra 1 1*74.197 words
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2059 1932-02-06 3 WHY PRIVATE OWNERSHIP MUST GO TO THE WALL, CHRISTIAN SOCIALISM NEED. The text of "Rekad's" comments follows: The Y. M. C. A. debate on the desirability or otherwise of public ownership of utility companies is the reason and only excuse I can offer for this2,059 words
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Article483 1932-02-06 3 QUESTION AGAIN RAISED IN SWATOW. GERMAN CONSULATE. Swatow, Jan. 26. Negotiations are on foot for the sale of the house and property of the old German Consulate of Swatow, which is situated on the KiaJat Road nearly opposite the Municipality. The prospective purchasers are a group of wealthy483 words
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Article448 1932-02-06 3 OPINION OF A FORMER CHINA RESIDENT. Mr. Frank H. Hiscock writes to the Editor ot 'The Daily Telegraph," London: Sir—l read with great pleasure Mr. O.M. Green s article in "The Daily Telegraph," and agree with every word which he writes. I was informed before I left Shanghai in448 words
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Article115 1932-02-06 3 R.G.A.'S NEW BOOKLET. Another industry in which there is scope for considerable expansion in the demand for rubber Is chemical engineering. Chemical engineering covers a very wide field, and to attempt to classify its various requirements would be a somewhat difficult task. Rubber, in view of its varied115 words
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Article724 1932-02-06 3 AMERICAN WOMAN TOURS GLOBE IN FREIGHTER. MISS WINIFRED HOWARD New York. After ""girdling the world alone, travelling most of the time on a British freighter, where she worked at odd jobs in the engine room, MLs Winiired Howard, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Henry Howard, pastor of the724 words
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Article360 1932-02-06 3 SCHEME FOR REMAINING ON GOLD STANDARD. Geneva, Jan. 11. The creation of clearing houses in which both foreign exchange and commodities would be utilised for enabling central European countries to remain on the gold standard was to be considered by the Economic and Financial Committee of the360 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement331 1932-02-06 3 DONT KEEP MISSING— "TO CORRECT YOUR AIM FOLLOW THE FLAME"—of the ELEY ROCKET TRACER SHOT-GUN CARTRIDGE THE ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD The Eley Rocket cartridge carries In the shot charge a small tracer pellet which burns brightly for a distance of at least 75 yards from331 words
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Article1195 1932-02-06 4 INNOVATION MISTAKEN FOR PROGRESS. A "CONFIDENTIAL TALK." Since the days of Confucius the Chinese have made no spiritual progress. That is the candid expression of opinion of Mr. Lim Cheng Kung. who gave a "confidential talk" to the members of the Hu Yew Seah on Saturday1,195 words
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Article756 1932-02-06 4 BENEFITS OF FULL AND FRANK CRITICISM. Miss Minnie Pallister writes in the "New Leader": There are still people apparently who think that discussion is dangerous, and that the debates and talks which have been a feature of broadcasting during the last few months have ben too756 words
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Article42 1932-02-06 4 Investigation into the death of a two-year-old child in Greece has proved the perpetrators to be two five-year-old children. They confessed simply that they had seen their father kiU a lamb and imitated him by cutting the baby's throat.42 words
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830 1932-02-06 4 Comment In Hong Kong Press. The following editorial appearing in the "South China Morning Post" of Jan. 29, will be read with no little interest in Malaya:— A great subject, the Education of Women, and not to be disposed of830 words
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Article570 1932-02-06 4 In th- "Woman's Corner" of the "Malaya Tribune" of Jan. 30, C. L. Kan Neo sallied forth with provocative opinions on marriage and morals at the risk, as she realised, of facing a public firing squad. But those who have read the article and are provoked can570 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement281 1932-02-06 4 II M AISO if] it "Chic Parisienne" I I 10, BATTERY ROAD, SINGAPORE. j -Ladies are Cordially Invited to Visit Our Showroom!! j I 'PHONE NO. 4485. j AN OPPORTUNITY. I JUST RECEIVED FROM CHINA J A SPECIAL DISPLAY FOR THE CHINESE NEW YEAR Plain coloured Crepe de Chine Silks,281 words
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Article446 1932-02-06 5 TWO IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS. Closely allied to rubber flooring in importance is upholstery, to which the R.G.A. has again during the past year given considerable prominence. It is generally recognised that the buoyancy of rubber. together with its durability and hygienic properties are advantages which compel attention. The progress446 words
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Article1278 1932-02-06 5 Malayan Stocks Shares. MINING. J mmuMD by r&Aoa 00, exchanoi ahd stock bbokxba Singapore, February 5, 10 a.m. Yaw CLOSING QUOTATIONS. 55! Bods. Buyen. Sellers, ▼alet mmm^ vmm djc.;; I.OJ Austral Malay DfA" uj kUU 0. 1J AjerHium Tto *JJ J |JU 0.11.3 I. 0.0 Bangrtn Tin n 0 7u1,278 words
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Article440 1932-02-06 5 SINGAPORE, JAN. 29. MEAT. Beef steak (round), kati 40 Beef stew or curry, kati 30 Pork, lean, kati 50 Pork, lean and fat (Ist quality), kati 40 Mutton Australian, lb. 30 Fowl, kati 40 Hens (Locally reared) kati Ducks, each 66 Pigeons, domestic unfledged, pah 88 Pigeons, fledged,440 words
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Article217 1932-02-06 5 LEWIS AND PEAT'S REPORT. Messrs. Lewis and Peat, in their weekly report of Feb. 5, state. Earlier in the week rumours favourable fc> Restriction were again in circulation which had a steadying effect on prices; however, these itport; had no more foundation than any oi the preceding217 words
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Article156 1932-02-06 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 and or ex 4 gall, drum per British Imperial gallon $0.96 Red Shell Motor Spirit per 4 gallon156 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement114 1932-02-06 5 HO Por all defects of vision Consult M EZEKEL SONS Optometrists and Opticians y Raffles Chambers, Raffles Place. Stegapor' 4.M. EaekieL 0.D., (Phllaa. FJ.O. (Lenda HIT-OF-THE WEEK RECORDS. 1142 Tears. 1137 Ninety nine out of a Hundred. 1136 Hello! Beautiful! 1135 The Kings Horses. 1134 Overnight. 1126 Blue Again. 1124114 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous847 1932-02-06 5 0\T TO LISTEN FOR. ihort-W ave Broadcasts lor The Week. .wild note that Petaling Hill r) is now on 75 metres until p c. J- (Eindhoven) and t £Si (Java) are suspended. Radio I»^ ong V now on daily except Sundays—on •0** SIr> nday. Wednesday and Friday etrc V mares847 words
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Miscellaneous135 1932-02-06 5 MUSIC FROM RADIO SAIGON. Orchestral Programmes. FEBRUARY 6. 1. Ouverture de Guillaume Tell (Rossini). 2. Hell (G. Piernĕ). 3. Andalouse (Popper) (pour violoncelle: Mmc Simone (Chefnay). 4. Sous les flamboyants (Andre Soyer). 5. Mitzon (Blanchet). 6. Fantaisie sur "la Grande Duches9e de Gerolstein" (Offenbach). 7. Menuet (Thomĕ). FEBRUARY 7. 1.135 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement359 1932-02-06 6 Amusements < < j ■7 AW mmm m f W m m mm mm mmm\\\ W mm m m I fi'iH t l Extends Hearty New Year Greetings to all our Chinese Patrons. Special Matinee TO-DAY 3.15. 6.15 To-Night 9.15 Last Night of Warner Bros, magnificent Production that is a359 words
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Advertisement154 1932-02-06 6 rE I E PHONE N9 6909 JSIL-j TRIUMPHS AGAIN! All Laugh Records Smashed by Last Night s Huge Crowds Stop Worrying and Join in the FUN TO- I> jBL V j AT 3—015 915 BUSTER j KEATON CLILFF EDWARDS IN' Sidewalks of New York Matinees also SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY. A154 words
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Advertisement207 1932-02-06 6 Wishing all our Chinese Patron* a Happy and Prosperous New Year. 1 a i|||||||||||lll4llllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIMIIII!l|lll:illlllllllllllllllllMIIII!ll!>IHIII|l[| 111,,, MARLBOROUGH I l ll |i||||||||ll|UIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIItlMIIIIUlnMltllllllllllllMIIIIIIIDIMItllllllllMIIIIMIIIII|tl|Mtlllllt1ll 111,, T O 23 A V 3, 6.15 9.15 j The ONE ONLY] jTRADER i HORNj j MATINEES: To-Day, To-Morrow, Monday, Tuesday, 1 j February 6, T, 8, 9. j207 words
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Article518 1932-02-06 7 AMALGAMATING WITH PADANG PLANDOK. JIM lDth annual general meeting of the shareholders of the Ayer Weni (Rah.ran) Development md Pro p?cting Company, Limited, was held on Saturday at Penang. Mr. L. Vaughan (Director) pr: sided and the others present were: Messrs. F. N. Syer and D.518 words
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Article280 1932-02-06 7 TO BE ABANDONED BY MORE STATES, SAYS MR. KEYNES. Hamburg, Jan. 18. That the year 1932 would see Germany, the South African Union, the Netherlands and other countries abandon the gold standard was confidently forecast to-night by the famous English economist. Professor John Maynard Keynes, in a lecture280 words
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Article207 1932-02-06 7 The following is the health bulletin of the League of Nations' Eastern Bureau, Singapore, for the week end d Jan. 30, 1932: Baghdad: 1 plague case; 2 smallpox cases and 2 deaths. Bassein: 1 plague case. Bombay 3 smallpox cases and 2 deaths. Calcutta: 41 cholera207 words
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Article1349 1932-02-06 7 WORK ON REGIONAL STATIONS. THE ANNUAL 8.8.C. REPORT. Ihe annual review of the work of the British Broadcasting Corporation has now been ii>suco lor 1931. Rapid progress in connection with the Regional scheme for providing the great majority cf listeners in the country with alternative programme has,1,349 words
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Article578 1932-02-06 7 MUCH USEFUL WORK DONE. 'The use of rubber for the protection of wealing surfaces and Insulation of running machinery offers great potentialities in the general engineering, mining and automobile industries. As noted In previous reports uf the R.G.A.'s activities no effoits nave been spared either by means578 words
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Article88 1932-02-06 7 COLONEL ROOSEVELT SAILING ON FEB. 6. Washington, Jan. 19. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, the newly appointed Governor General of the Philippine Islands, announced to-day that with his wife and daughter he plans to sail for Manila from San Francisco aboard the Dollar line steamship "President Taff on Feb. 6.88 words
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Article148 1932-02-06 7 EVOLVING A SUITABLE BOWL. The use of rubber flooring and rubber upholstery in our hospitals Is familiar to most people, who, may not. however, be so well acquainted with the possibilities of rubber basins and bowls in operating theatres. In an endeavour to popularise these articles the148 words
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Article100 1932-02-06 7 Dutch To Regulate Native Crop. COMMERCIAL NEWS. London, Feb. 5. The "Financial Times" Amsterdam correspondent thinks that the new scheme regulatng rati/e production of rubber which is under consideration embraces restriction of native output. The Dutch believe that an official statement is expected soon after the100 words
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Article69 1932-02-06 7 Messrs. Lewis, Lazarus and Sons notify to-day'; tin prices as follows: Spot £139's <£139 7 16). Forward £141 13 16 (£I4S%). The market is quiet. Messis. Symington and Wilson notify to-day j rubber prices as follows: Snot 2 T sd. <2 13 16d Forward 2 1569 words
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Article78 1932-02-06 7 British Official. Rugby, Feb. 5. Paris 87 13 16, New Year 3.45%, Montreal 3 97 Brussels 24.8, Geneva 17 23 32, Amsterdam 8.58%, Milan 66 23.32, BerUn 14.55. Stockholm 18%, Copenhagen 18%, Olso 18%, Vienna 32. Prague 116%, Helsingfors 224. Madrid 44%, Lisbon 190%, Athens 270, Bucharest 580,British Official. - 78 words
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Article147 1932-02-06 7 CONSULAR EFFORTS TO LIBERATE CAPTIVE. Peking, Jan 31. The United States' legation here has telegraphed to Nanking urging the Government to take all possible step» to obtain the release of Captain Charles Baker, who was captured by bandits while his lighter was stranded a little more than a147 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement655 1932-02-06 7 Singapore Municipality Mount Emily Public Baths Chinese New Year—Holiday Time-Table Saturday, Sunday and Monday, February 6, 7 and 8. i) a.m. 12.15 p.m. Mixed Bathing-20 cents. (Men admitted only by ladies' introduction) ■> I.") p.m. Men and Boys 10 cents. 415 (i p.m. do. 10 cents. Victoria Memorial Hall NEXT655 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous297 1932-02-06 7 METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE. MALAYAN DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Tempera- Bright STATIONS. ture. RainfalL SunMax. Mm. shine. Alor Star 93 70 0.06 9.7 Kota Bharu 87 69 Nil 10.7 K. Trengganu 84 69 Nil 10.1 Kroh 91 68 Nil 8.5 Sitlawan 91 74 Nil 9.5 tpoh 93 73 0.72 10 2 Butterworth 90297 words
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Article822 1932-02-06 8 It is impossible not to feel great anxiety about the situation at Shanghai. The partial interruption of cable communications could not but invite unpleasant implications— it was due to an "accident" which could easily have been avoided, for the locations of cable-heads are quite well known, and822 words
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Article246 1932-02-06 8 Mr A C C. Perdriau and Mr. J. E. S. Alexander. Assistant Superintendents of Police, nave been appointed to be Justices of the Peace for Singapore. The Hutton Lane Football Club, the Kiew Siong Kcngso. the Music ard Recreation Party and the Beng Seng Kongso. all of Penang. have been246 words
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Article131 1932-02-06 8 Enterprising Venture Of Rotary Club. The following Oi the Hotary Club cf Singapore has been appointed on the subject of -Singapore Publicity": The President (Mr. Roland Braddell) and Messrs J C. Walkei (Messrs. Ihos. Cook a::d Sons) D W Smith (American Trade Commissioner's Office). L. Langdon Williams131 words
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Article140 1932-02-06 8 FACILITIES FOR EARLIER RETIREMENT. Earlier retirement of officers from the public service is provided for in a Bill about to be introduced in the Federal Council. The enactment wiU come into force on a day appointed by the High Commissioner. During the continuance in force of this140 words
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Article13 1932-02-06 8 The "MALAYA TRIBUNE" will be published as usual on Monday and Tuesday next.13 words
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Article44 1932-02-06 8 Rugby. Feb. b. The Secretary fcr Foreign Affairs has cabled to Mr. Andrew Mellon, the new United States Ambassador to Lcndon offering warm aid mosi rordial congratulations on his appointment and assuring him of a hearty welcome. British Official.44 words
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Article392 1932-02-06 8 untitled promotion of Lieut. W Rose. SS.V.F. to the rank of Captain has been approved. At next Wednesday's tunchecv' of the Rotary Club of Singapore. Mr. S. J Wilson wi'l speak on "Milk." Th? transfer of Lieut.-Cel. J. J. Saunders, Lieut. C W. Dawson and Capt. A. G. Shaf io392 words
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Article392 1932-02-06 8 i BY "LOfrrf M Quite a fuss about a i-v,- a y mail- £nd the "Corfu" and could make it Thursday if allowed to go "all out y Wer The "Carthage" did the tri,i j pite delay by fog early in thewLf?" Which sort of "goes I392 words
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Article18 1932-02-06 8 The Colonial 8»: p accompanied by Lurh S leave yesterday by th. Carthage." on her18 words
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Article21 1932-02-06 8 From France by tt» v Singapore at 6 a.m i< pgtfM From China and J' Maru." due at Sm<_v.;21 words
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Article24 1932-02-06 8 NOTES FROM CEYI WOMAN'S CORNER WHAT TO LISTEN TOPICS OF TO-DA'i NEW WORLD NOTES CHURCH SERVICES CLUB DIARY, on O*P J CORRESPONDENCF24 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement222 1932-02-06 8 j ROBINSON S WATCHES, THESE In HWE Sterling BEEN MEjI Silver SOU) BY Nickel J LS FOR AND j YtARS AND Gold Fi,lGd j GUARANTEED Iff i TO BE ONE InBenSll> 6 OF IMF i BEST WATCHES Magnetic j MADE Action^ j PRICES From $9.00 each. j I Thinese Malay222 words
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Advertisement51 1932-02-06 8 Pleasing Presents IN Jewellery AT Lowest Prices FOR Every Occasion l). S. de Silva Bros JEWELLER*. i •S, HIGH STREET. SINGAPORE. 634 T. K. X s Sports Boots (Ti Yu) Size 29 to 44. From $1.30 to $2 10 prr pair. -SI TENG SENG GUAN 634, North Bridge Road ESTABLISHED51 words
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271 1932-02-06 9 JAPANESE MARINES UNABLE TO ADVANCE. TOKYO SENDING NINE THOUSAND SOLDIERS. THREE INVADING BOMBING 'PLANES BROUGHT DOWN. ldier-poet commands the Chinese defences at Shanghai and ieema to be holding the positions stubbornly. He exntempt for the Japanese marines271 words
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Article277 1932-02-06 9 \MKRKAN FORCES NOW TOTAL 6.000. Washington. Feb. 5. TV Jtuu.-M' Ambassador has informed the that m division of 9.000 land tp>;. t ..vinu for Shanghai from Japan. Shanghai. Feb. 5. The US Transport "Chaumont," with the Jljt tr*." /f 1.200 strong, has arrived. AnM r can277 words
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228 1932-02-06 9 v, llagers bombed from their homes. Ty. r *ta at 4 p.m. that all is quiet. firing and Chinese soldiers are I drhmentl in th; vicinity of lir ra'lway station and Woosung ••illagers fled following an air when bombs wre dropped on niere are no signs228 words
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Article769 1932-02-06 9 CHINESE WANT SOME REAL FIGHTING! Reuters correspondent went to Chenju to interview General Tsai Ting Kai and was driven there in a motor-car by cne of his Ameri-can-educated staff officers who. when questioned on the progress of the war. said "Our boys are having a769 words
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Article115 1932-02-06 9 ADMIRAL KELLY REACHES SHANGHAI. British Official. Rugby. Iteb. 5. The League of Nations Council will meet in public to-mcrrow afternoon wh n the President. M. Tardieu. will make a brief statement on the Chinese-Japanese question. It is expected that the report from the emergency committee atBritish Official. - 115 words
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Article105 1932-02-06 9 AMERICANS TO LEAVE NANKING. Reuter. Shanghai. Feb. 6 Six Chin?se 'planes are aloft in the direction cf the Japan se lines and a dozen Japamsee 'planes—bombers and fighters—are hovering over Chapei. attempting to decoy the Chinese 'planes, who uere seen to be nearer the "ceiling." butReuter. - 105 words
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Article290 1932-02-06 9 CHINESE STILL HOLD ALL POSITIONS. Shanghai. Feb. 6. Four Chinese pursuing planes, commanded by Colonel Huang Ping Hang, of the Air Department, engaged three Japanese bombers above Chenju yesterday. One Japanese bomber was shot down at 11.30 a.m. and the four Japanese pilots in it were290 words
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Article163 1932-02-06 9 MEMORIAL SERVICE OVER SPOT. Rugby. Feb. 5. Salvage work on the submarine M 2 in the West Bay. Portland, was temporarily suspended tc-day for the memorial service 01 board the "Adamant." th° parent ship cf the submarine flotilla. The service tcok place over the spot where163 words
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Article662 1932-02-06 9 ANNIVERSARY OF FOUNDATION. THREAT OF CUSTOMS UNION. RAPID PROGRESS OF THE FREE PORT. To-day Is, as all good Singaporeans should know, the 123 rd anniversary of the planting of the British flag in this i- ami For those not quite "au fait" with the early history662 words
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Article90 1932-02-06 9 Hope For Settlement By Arbitration. Following a report that local Japanese reservists had been called up. representatives of tli "Malaya Tribune" made enquiries and were told by prominent Japanese residents that there was no truth in the report. "Japan can fight her battles without the90 words
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Article117 1932-02-06 9 DOUBT ABOUT TIN. London. Feb. 5 Until a complete list of excptlors to the revenue of 10 per cent, is published it is imiorsble to say what the effect will be on 1-cal products thr,up.h p oducts from the Colonies. Protectorates, and Mandated Teri.tcries whose products117 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement299 1932-02-06 9 Matinees: To-day and Sunday at 3.15 PAVILION TO-NIGHT j STUPENDOUS SUCCESS OF UniversaPs Mighty Jungle Epic Crowds unable to gain admission again last night I SEATS WILL BE ON SALE AT 2.15, 5.15 and 8 15. j EAST OF BORNEO j with Rose Hobart and Charles Bickford j See The299 words
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Article659 1932-02-06 10 EFFECT ON PEOPLES OF ORIENT. DISTINGUISHED LAYMAN IN SINGAPORE. Among the passengers on the "Carthage." which docked in Singapore yesterday afternoon, are the members of a Commission appointed to Mudy the following problems which are affecting all the Mission Boards in America, for the purpose of aiding659 words
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Article251 1932-02-06 10 BUSTER KEATON AT THE ALHAMBRA. Buster Keaton, the "frozen-faced comedian," commands a wide circle of admirers, and this will be extended as a result of his excellent performance in "Sidewalks of New York," which began a season at the Alhambra last night. There is no doubt that251 words
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Article67 1932-02-06 10 mth. Urrey girl has succeeded in climbing alone to within 2,000 feet of the summit of Mt. Kilmanjaro, Africa's highest mountain The male members of the party or which he was a member were overcome by mountain sickness at 17,000 feet and had to mire to67 words
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Article137 1932-02-06 10 SULLIVAN AND CHUA LAI TO FIGHT FOR BELT. BOXING. Sid Nash and Battling Guillermo will top the bill in a series of fights to be staged at the New World Arena to-night. The fight will be over ten rounds. Guillermo beat Nash ci points in Bangkok137 words
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Article211 1932-02-06 10 PERRY THROUGH AMERICAN EYES. "I do not think that eitfier 'Bunny' Austin or Fred Perry will defeat Ellsworth Vines at his best." Such is the view of Howard Kinsey. finalist at Wimbledon in 1926 and now one of the leading coaches in America. This authority thinks that although211 words
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Article183 1932-02-06 10 Henri Cochet. too. I see, has been ruminating aloud (remarks a correspondent in "The Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News"). In a New Year Message, which appears ln "Tennis et Golf," he refers to Borotras threat to retire from Davis Cup Singles. "Has he the right," asks183 words
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Article177 1932-02-06 10 FUTURE OF FAIRFAX. (The following is from "The Sporting Life" of Dec. 31: The Australian Cricket Board of Control have informed Alan Fairfax, the New South Wales all-rounder. who has accepted an engagement with Accrington, the Lancashire League Club, that if he comes to England he will break his177 words
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Article112 1932-02-06 10 Members of the New Zealand cricket team which toured England this year were in fine form in the opening matches of the Plunkett Shield competition (says a Wellington message to "The Manchester Guardian"). A magnificent not out innings of 315 was played by R. C. Blunt,112 words
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Article65 1932-02-06 10 CLERICAL UNION TOURNAMENT. Mr. Tan Chi.i Heng has kindly donated two cups for the Clerical Union's Ping-Pong championship tournament. The tournament will begin on April 14, and entries will be accepted up to April 10. Members who wish to compete in the tournament are requested to communicate with the65 words
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Article248 1932-02-06 10 FRENCH DISARMAMENT SUGGESTION. Geneva, Feb. 5 The creation cf an international police force and an air force at the service of the League of Nations, limitation of battleships and submarines, jnternaeionalisation of heavier artillery a ie larger wan&fps arc amo:jg the proposals circulated to 'he Disarmament248 words
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Article302 1932-02-06 10 FILM COMRANY COMING TO SINGAPORE. Capt. Edward Ka/rmgton Reynolds, formerly of the Tank Cnrpi :n the British Army, has just completed 1 of a company to tour the Malay Peninsula. Burma. British India. Ceylon, Java, and probably also Siam and Et do-China, for the purpose of302 words
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Article289 1932-02-06 10 CUT SHORT BY LACK OF A VALID PASSPORT. Fired by religious zeal, it is stated, a young Russian, named S. Rovensky, has conceived the idea of making a pilgrimage to Palestine. Lack of funds, however, nas brought about many difficulties, and having progressed from Shanghai as far as289 words
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Article99 1932-02-06 10 FAILED TO ANSWER WHEN CHALLENGED BY POLICE. Swatow, Jan. 26. Martial Law is still in force on the KakChio side of the Swatow harbour at night. In the early hours of the morning of January 24 four women were challenged by the police, but failed either to answer99 words
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Article516 1932-02-06 10 Tobacco Smuggling. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Johore Bahru, Feb. 4. A Teochew. Urn Ah Tang, pleaded guilty yesterday morning before Mr. F. C. Marshall. First Magistrate. Johore Bahru, to a charge of being concerned m concealing 50 katties of Javanese tobacco with intent to defraud the Government516 words
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Article146 1932-02-06 10 MISS RUBY LO IN PENANG. Miss Ruby Lo. the pretty Hong Kong dancer and singer, who has earned gratitude for her public-spiritedness in helping many deserving causes in Hong Kong, has come to Malay a with her manager and mother, and is at present staying in Penang.146 words
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Article111 1932-02-06 10 MUNICIPAL SALARIES CUT BY 10 PER CENT. In pursuance of a definite policy adopted, the Municipal Commissioners of Penang ha\e decided on further retrenchment in the se.viee. It was only quite recently that the tempora y allowances which the Municipal Officers had been enjoying ever since111 words
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Article128 1932-02-06 10 NOT SANE ENOUGH FOR TRIAL. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Feb. 5. Several rumours which have been afloat jncs the arrest of Foo Fook Chong, the alleged murderer of Mrs. Mina Wallace at Klang an Nov. 16, and which have been caused by delay over128 words
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Article429 1932-02-06 10 POSSESSING DUTIABLE LIQUOR. (From Our Own Correspondent, j Malacca, Feb. 5. Before the District Judge. Mr. H. C. Willan. this morning Lim Ah Song was charged with possession of dutiable liquor at Batu Berendam at 915 a.m. yesterday. The accused pleaded guilty and his honour postponed sentence till429 words
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Article278 1932-02-06 10 MEMORIAL SERVICE AT KUALA LUMPUR V.M.C.A. A M morial Service for Mr. Leon Hope, a director and the treasurer of the Kuala Lumpur Young Men's Christian Association, who died at Kandy. Ceylon, last week while on leave, was held at the Loke Yew Hall. V.M.C.A.,278 words
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Article88 1932-02-06 10 HOLIDAY BY SEA AND AIR. Mr. H. Jeffries and Mr. H. Jenkins, two Australians who are making a holiday flight from England back to Australia, arrived at Seletar yesterday. They went by boat to England, bought a 'plane there and began the return flight on Dc88 words
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Article700 1932-02-06 10 EFFECT OK .1 AI'AXFSk BOYCOTT. MR. H. M. PRESTONIN Ttr. STUDENTS AU T "Had it not been for the boycott of goods and the fact ol Brit aba 'I ap& gold standard, the Lancashn. textn would have been in a v. than at any time in it.s700 words
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99 1932-02-06 10 LACK OF WATER. BRIGADE HELPLESS. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Pilah. I* 4 lncal This morning at about Police received a telephow there were houses on fire at village. Kuala Pilah. The local Fin Briga piampt'y attended to the call arrived on the scene,99 words
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Article85 1932-02-06 10 CLAIM TO E. AND 0. 01hIi ANNEXE. b 3 just (From Our Own I Ft Mr En the Supreme C Whitlev gave judgment In 'he Ofhrial Assignee snd WtdOW of Mr. Are ha k 8 et th- Victory annex, which defendart occupi Defendant claimed the accemmodation85 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous93 1932-02-06 10 MAILS CLOSE. MONDAY, FEB. 8. North, N.-East and N.-West Sumatra (Ophir) 9 a.m. Ceylon, Southern and Western India, East Africa, South-Africa and SouthEast of South America (Hawaii Maru) 9 a.m. North and East India (Shinsei Maru) 9 a.m. i Karimon (Soon Lee) 9 a.m. j Karimon (Hang Yon) 9 a.m.93 words
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Article67 1932-02-06 11 ders are invited to write to us on tne "Malaya Tribune" does not eyidorse opinions expressed by corree- ,C [r LETTERS SHOULD BE AS BRIEF preferably typewritten (double AS P L and on one tide of the paper only. nay be used, but the names and must be enclosed67 words
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Article1009 1932-02-06 11 (To t he Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") _W without the formal declaration ol ii going on between China and ince Sept. 18 last year. Japan U boat the aggressor whilst unt t in her accustomed role is the defender. This state of warfare at first to Manchuria. Then1,009 words
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Article156 1932-02-06 11 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir, —I shall be much obliged if you will be good enough to publish the following in your valuable paper in crder to attract the attention of the authorities of the local Police Courts, To the best of my knowledge, no benches156 words
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Article142 1932-02-06 11 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune."j Sir, —Kindly permit me a little space in your valuable paper to warn the public, especially schoolboys, of a case that happened to a school-boy to-day. The boy was approached by a respectablelooking man who said he was a chief clerk of142 words
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Article193 1932-02-06 11 (To the Editor, 'Malaya Tribune") Sir, —I read w.th a distinct shock the letter appearing in your issue of the 4th inst. from Mr. Chua Keh Hai, re the Mui Tsai Bill. If, under th? Bill, all adopted daughters, no matter of what denominations, are to193 words
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Article248 1932-02-06 11 INTERESTING CASE IN BOMBAY. Bombay, Jan. 13. Should a Sadhu maintain his wife whom he marrSd before his renouncement was the S h point that came up for decision before Chief Justice and Justice Brocrinela on Jhe Appellate Side of the Bombay High Court on t248 words
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Article33 1932-02-06 11 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 $100.33 words
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Article1095 1932-02-06 11 Opening Of Special Holiday Season. (By "Recorder.") The official opening of the New World Holiday season proved a brilliant success on Saturday last, when no less than 15,000 visitors attended the show grounds, which were specially illuminated to show to the best advantage all the new buildings1,095 words
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Article178 1932-02-06 11 People; i i Brazil certainly deserve, says "The Manchester Guardian." some credit for r l tent efforts to turn coffee to a useful puipcse even i r it cannot be drunk. First of all there was a reheme for burning the surplus crops as locomotive fuel, which would178 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement171 1932-02-06 11 Wishing You A Happy New Year j The New World Show Grand Programme. TO SUIT EVERYBODY'S TASTE AND PLEASURE DURING THE NEW YEAR L Moonlight Hall.—Nor Opera. 8. Open-air Ronggeng. 2. Sunlight Hall.—Cantonese Wayang. 9. Talkies... All New Pictures (first 3. Starlight Hall.—Cabaret and Dancing. run). 4. Twilight Hall—Malay Bangsawan.171 words
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Advertisement161 1932-02-06 11 "~T There is no jjj, Substitute. Despite numerous efforts it has remained inimitable FRAMROZ CO. CLOCKS AND WATCHES of very reliable quality in various designs and Brands are stocked. Drastic reduction in Prices. REPAIRS are executed under first rate workmanship and guaranteed. 4 trial will convince you. YICK WAH HING,161 words
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Article475 1932-02-06 12 "TO WORK AND NOT TO TALK." UNREST IN BOMBAY BAZAAR AREA. Bombay, Jan. 28. On the eve of the landing of the members al the Round-Table Conference Committees, considerable excitement prevails in the Kalbadevi area, which is the centre of the Bombay City foreign cloth trade, bonfires475 words
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Article87 1932-02-06 12 MESSAGES FROM INDIAN PRINCES. New Delhi. Jan. 29. The Viceroy has received messages from nineteen Indian Princes whole-heartedly approving the policy of Government to d?al w.th disorders, and expressing a desire to co-operate to the full extent of th?ir rrsources. have also been received from the Maharajas87 words
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Article108 1932-02-06 12 RESOLUTION BEFORE INDIA ASSEMBLY. 1 New Delhi, Jan. 29. Sir Gour has tabled a resolution for d'scuss on on Monday in the Assembly, the operative part of which suggests that the Commitle? elected by the Assemb'y to enquire into the recert "atrocities" on the Frontier recommends that the108 words
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Article221 1932-02-06 12 NOVEL EXPERIMENT AMONG OTHER BUILDING PROJECTS. Moscow, Jan. 4. Several important building projects will be taken in hand in the Russian capital with the advent of spring, according to an announcement published to-day in the organ of the Moscow SovLt. These projects include the construction of221 words
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Article537 1932-02-06 12 WHAT OF THOSE GOOD RESOLUTIONS? A reader of the "Malaya Tribune" delivers himself thus. To-day dawns another Chinese New Year. Whether or not it is officially recognised by Nanking does not seem to worry us Malaya. It is New Year to most of us, and thats that.537 words
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Article140 1932-02-06 12 NO ONE HURT. I Madras. Jan. 24. Lady Beatrix Stanley and Miss Stanley, accompan ed by Sir Charles Buchanan, while driving to the Cathedral this morning from Government House, Guindy. met with an accident opposite th? Teachers' Colleg?. Saidap?t. It is alleged that a 'bus140 words
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Article253 1932-02-06 12 THEIR IMMENSE VALUE TO THE R.G.A. Participation at trade ard technical (xh bitions is another important aspect of the R.G.A.*? work to which reference must be mide in this review. Exhibitions, besides providing an opportunity for maintain ng personal contact with pot?ntial users, enables them to examine the actual253 words
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Article70 1932-02-06 12 SCENES REMINISCENT OF THE GREAT WAR. Barcelona, Jan. 29. Th? Jesuits are leaving Spain, consequent on the Government's decision to close down the r establishments. All the Jesuit schools here are closed, and the sp ctacle of priest in mufti, carrying bundles and pictures, is strangely reminiscent70 words
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Article751 1932-02-06 12 MENACE OF CUSTOMS UNION. The following editorial appears in Monday's issue of the "Malacca Guardian." At the Legislative Coun.il meeting that took place in this town on Tuesday last. His Excellency the Governor in supporting the motion for a first reading of the Public Revenue Protection Bill made751 words
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Article52 1932-02-06 12 London, Jan. 15. A record transaction in Russian cotton is reported to have been carried out by a Liverpool firm oi brokers, who sold the Lancashire Cotton Corporation 50,000 bales of Russian cotton for £500,000. The cotton is said to corn pare favourably with th 1 best52 words
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Article181 1932-02-06 12 LORD TRENCHARD'S NEWPLANS. London, Jan. 8. Old musical sji.gs about the regularity of policemen's beat muse be recast in Jazz form to fit the new conuitions introduced in London as one of the first acts of Lord Trenchard, the new Commissioner, to check burglaries. Realising181 words
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Article150 1932-02-06 12 CONVERSION BY HYPNOTISM ALLEGED. Cairo. Jan. 27. Allegations that an American missionary used hypnotic suggestion in order to seccre the conversion to the Christian faith of a Moslem student led to a first-class fracas in Cairo to-day. A large crowd of indignant Moslems were the originators of the150 words
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Article78 1932-02-06 12 PARTY SNOWBOUND FOR FOUR DAYS. Wellington, Jan. 14. After four days and n'ghts of exposure without food cr sleep Keith Loney, ore of the four school-teachers who were snow-bound on the Southcn- A'ps on South Island, New Zealand, was found alive on Thursday even rg. The searchers also78 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement316 1932-02-06 12 CHURCH SERVICES. QUINQUAGESIMA SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1932. 8. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL, I 50 am. Holy Communion. 7:30 a.m. Matins. 8 a.m. Holy Communion (Choral). 10 a.m. Children's Service. 5:30 p.m. Disarmament Service. Holy Communion on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 7 a.m. GARRISON CHURCHES.316 words
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Advertisement278 1932-02-06 12 Make Told age enjoyable! Old age is not merely a matt years; so much depends J*\Z l state of the vital organs rftfeki But a great deal can bT comfort old people, for hJJ urinary irregularities, sciatica l?m batro, rheumatism and T/ suff(,n,< 1 The kidneys, probably, are f organs278 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous890 1932-02-06 12 CLUB DIARY. (There are numerous Clubs and Societies in Singapore, most of the members of which are readers of the "Malaya Tribune." This Diary is provided specially for them. Secretaries art invited to co-operate in keeping it up-to-date and complete. Happenings of general interest will still be inavded in the890 words
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Miscellaneous148 1932-02-06 12 DIARY OF EVENTS. TO-DAY, FEB. 6. High Tides—lo a.m., 11.44 p.m. Chinese New Year, Bank Holiday Hockey: Chinese v. H. K. Battery. V.M.C.A. Tennis, L.L.T.C. Tournament. PS RFC. Dinner, Raffles Hotel, 8 p.m. Dance. Royal Antediluvian Order of Buffaloes, Drill Hall. 8.30 p.m TO-MORROW, FEB. 7. High Tide.—lo.4s a.m. Tennis,148 words
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Article90 1932-02-06 13 [Our readers are invited to write to us on subjects of public interest. It mutt be understood thai the "Malaya Tribune" does not necessarily endorse opinions expressed by correspondents. LETTERS SHOULD BE AS BRIEF AS POSSIBLE, preferably typewritten (double spacing), and on one aide of the paper only. Fen90 words
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Article897 1932-02-06 13 (To the Editor, "Malaya Trtbun§.") Sir,—The present terrible slump all over Malaya has taught the people of this country a good many lessons and one of them is that people cannot go on bringing children into the world, when they can neither provide for them nor give them897 words
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Article358 1932-02-06 13 To the Editor, "Malaya 1 ribune."/ Sir,--Of late, I had occasion to read of ccrtain grievances, or something amounting to tnat, being v ntilated through the columns of your weghty journal. Special reference was made to police high-handedness at Kemaman. In this connection, I 'eel it a duty358 words
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Article55 1932-02-06 13 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir,—l fear that the title of "Pro Bono Publico's" letter is very misleading and the truth of his statements is challenged. Will Pro Bono Publico" communicate with the hon. secretary, Johore Bar Committee, Supreme Court. Johore Bahru? Yours, etc., G. H.55 words
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Article660 1932-02-06 13 CRITICISM FROM IPOH. It has been apparent for some time that the Malayan railway system is in need of drastic revision in order to fit it with the conditions of the times, and when an expert was recently brought out to devise means by which the Railways660 words
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Article153 1932-02-06 13 SEQUEL TO GANDHI'S PARIS VISIT. Paris, Dec. 31. i Mr. Gandhi's visit »o Paris has had an unfortunate sequel for the proprietress of the boarding house at which he stayed. She has been sued by a doctor and a business man, tenants of the block of153 words
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Article265 1932-02-06 13 TWENTY WOUNDS IN PLUCKY FIGHT. Bombay, Jan. 23. An English girl, Miss H len Yamalee, residing in Bombay, was attacked at her residence by an Indian, who inflicted 20 stab wounds, none of which are serious. Miss Yamalee put up a most plucky fight. Her assailant265 words
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Article261 1932-02-06 13 DISCUSSION IN ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE. New Delhi, Jan. 18. The Standing Finance Committee of the Assembly discussed to-day the continuance for another year, on a temporary basis, of the staff employed in the office of the High Commissioner for India, for the proper maintenance of the India261 words
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Article95 1932-02-06 13 SIGNOR MUSSOLINI'S STRONG VIEWS. Rome, Jan. 29. That Signor Mussolini believes in the "back to Nature" movement is revealed by a speech II Duce made lit the opening of the congress of Fascist medical syndicates. 1 "I am convinced," he said, "that the whole manner95 words
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Article276 1932-02-06 13 VERMOUTH FIRMS IN LAW SUIT. Turin. Jan. 21. A question which America could not answer was decided here to-day by ruling in the Court of Appeal. What is contained in a good Martini cocktail? The problem was decided in favour of the Martini Vermouth company who had sued276 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement623 1932-02-06 13 Chocolax j Because of its t«reeable taste and «*d M proaapt a«d j a tl ve action, Constipation m efciWre« mdifcr jrw*d« tn*CHOCOLAX. This kaxatfv* ahwald be cfaaaam in ewary insumce as it tenda to restore a* bow*a. ajm food for adrfta. For sale a* all Pharmacies. Manufactured by j623 words
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Advertisement176 1932-02-06 13 MILKMAID MILK The Best there is in Condensed Milk. THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY* THERAPION No.l THERAPION Na2 THERAPION N0.3 Mo. 1 Curtt Discharge*. No. S Om »SS< Poison. No. S Cures Chronic tMtaMMi English Price Sa. Chemists, or either No. returs MtM, Dr.Lk CLExcMed.Co. HarerstockKd.N.WALoa*Mk DR. L£ CLERC'B PILLS for176 words
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Article664 1932-02-06 14 VIEWPOINTS OF MANUFACTURER AND PRODUCER. In an Illuminating article which appearea in the Bulletin earlier in this year, attention was directed to a distinct gap in the research carried out by the industry. Th s gap b> probably caused by a certain difference of outlook by the manufacturer664 words
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Article320 1932-02-06 14 INCREASING USE OF CREPE SOLES. No review of the year would be complete without a reference to Rubber Footwear which is now in the forefront of the uses of rubber. In United States alone over 20,000 tons of rubber per year are used in the manufacture of Rubber320 words
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Article73 1932-02-06 14 DEVICE TO SAVE SINKING SHIP. An astounding new invention developed by a Swiss company is intended to prevent a damaged ship from sinking by means of a refrigerating apparatus. This is placed over any hole which appears, and the water is prevented from entering the ship. The machine,73 words
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Article222 1932-02-06 14 R.G.A. BOOKLET PLAYING IMPORTANT PART. Modern methods of teaching in our schools have caused greater attention to be paid to the basic materials of industry, and in this connection it is interesting to note that over 4,000 schools throughout the country have applied for and received varying222 words
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Article479 1932-02-06 14 STRANGE DISCOVERY BY LONDON DOCTORS. A new discovery vhich may throw fresh light on the determination of sex has been made as the result of research work at Charing Cross Hospital. A high medical authority made this disclosure to the "News-Chronicle" when expressing his opinion on479 words
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Article306 1932-02-06 14 BIG ORDER FOR AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY. London, Jan. 8. Encouraging signs of British trade revival continue to be noted by press and political commentato-s. Mr. Baldwin, in a recent speech, declared that though the pioblems to be faced, both international and domestic, were difficult and formidable, he was306 words
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Article522 1932-02-06 14 DEMAND FOR BETTER TRAVEL CONDITIONS: An appreciation of what rubber has done in the development of the automobile industry has led to hopes that the material can be used to equal advantage on railways. Competition with road transport has created such a demand for improved travel conditions522 words
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Article315 1932-02-06 14 ONLY REACHED FRINGE OF USEFULNESS. The increasing interest which is being displayed in the direct application of latex, and the striking progress made in the processes for the utilisation of this material, would seem to indicate that we have only reached the fringe of Its usefulness, and that315 words
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Obituary210 1932-02-06 14 DEATH OF SISTER ST. PIERRE. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, Feb. 4. The Convent of the Holy Infant Malacca, lost one of their Sisters in the parson of Sister St. Pierre, who peacefully expired .his mcrn'ng at 10.15 after having baen on the s ck-bed for some time.210 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement68 1932-02-06 14 Ask Your Chemist PRODUCTS PACKED SPECIALTIES: ASPIRIN, CASCARA SACRADA, SACCHARIN, QUININE, VEGETABLE LAXATIVE, ETC. TABLETS, AMPOULE PRODUCTS, REGAID" SURGICAL DRESSINGS, ETC. AGENTS; THE ANCLO-SIAIYI CORPORATION LTD., SINGAPORE—IPOH—PENANG. I 1 •mmmmsmmmmmswms^swmemmmmmm i 1 11 1 i i i j il CRUDE Oil ENGINE. jj 9~@_L Stationary Engines II Horizontal Mi Vcrtittjj68 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement478 1932-02-06 15 gTEAMER SAILINGS. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES Ini o rporated In England.) .j **t PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. AND ORIENTAL STEAM ,ATION CO LONDON AND pAF EAST MAIL SERVICE. lCa4 er Contract with His Majesty's Government). OUTWARD FROM LONDON Pox china and Japan. rue Tonnage Singapore 1932. 6.070 Feb. 15 Ifwwl478 words
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Advertisement564 1932-02-06 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. THE LINE (Japan Mail) TO LONDON. Naples. Marseilles, London, Antwerp, Rotterdam and Middlesbrough Vessels. Tonnage. Due. Sail. t TERUKANI MARU 12 000 Peb. 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 MARU 10.000564 words
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Advertisement341 1932-02-06 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. NORDDEUTSCHEK LLOYD. ■&&££uCfl (Incorporated In German*;. Th* undernoted are the Company's Intended fixtures:— OUTWARDS. S s.s. "SCHLESIEN" for Takao, Keelung, Y'hama. Kobe. Osaka and Moji Peb 9 8.8. "ALSTER" for Hong Kong S'hai. Nanking, Taku. Dalny, Tsingtau, Y'hama and Kobe Feb. 13 s.s. "DUFFLINGER" for Manila, H'kong, S'hai,341 words
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Advertisement612 1932-02-06 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. HAMBURG AMERIKA Deutach IHr> P I AustraUBche Dampfschlffs IQ Q J QeBellßchalt fComvaniei Incorporate* tn Germany OUTWARDS. HONG KONG AND SHANGHAI. NORTH CHINA AND JAPAN PORTS. 1932. t m.s. VOGTLAND via Manila Feb. 11 m.s. SAUERLAND Feb. 22 m.s. HAVELLAND direct Japan ports Feb. 25 t m.s. RAMSES612 words
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Advertisement373 1932-02-06 15 INSURANCE. THE SOUTH IWfJ british insurance COMPANY, LIMITED. FIRE, MARINE TRANSIT AND MOTOR CAR INSURANCE ACCEPTED AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES. L. C. MARGOLIOUTH, Manager. Office: 2, Finlayson Green. THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORATION LIMITED. (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements). HEAD OFFICE: SINGAPORE. 2nd Floor of No. 3. Malacca Street, Singapore.373 words
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Advertisement619 1932-02-06 15 I BANKS. i i 1 THE HO HONG BANK, LIMITED. HEAD OFFICE: MEYER CHAMBERS, RAFFLES PLACE. BRANCHES: Penang 85, Beach Street. Malacca 131, Jonker Street. Muar No. 1. Jalan Sayang. Batu Pahat 109, Jalan Rahmat. Palembang 16, DJr. Hong Kong 13, Queen's Read, Central. Seremban 63, Birch Road. Batavia 90,619 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement804 1932-02-06 16 THIS PAPER HAS THE |j LARGEST SALE. AMONG THE PEOPLE WHO SPEND MOST I ii IN BRITISH MALAYA. U 1 THE PEOPLE'S PAPER: INDEPENDENT AND PROGRESSIVE TO LET. TO LET—IBS, Tank Road, Immediate entry apply Meyer Brothers. TO LET—IB-1, Prineep Street. Apply 8. Manasseh and Co., 5-2, Malacca Street. TO804 words
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Advertisement721 1932-02-06 16 j Le zJVLerciers School. ESTABLISHED 1906. 218, Queen Street 61, Waterloo Street. i j Morning Classes only—Primary to Commercial and Junior Cambridge. j NO AGE LIMIT! Principal:—F. I. MILES. j M r EDUCATIONAL. j ARE YOU SEEKING THE BEST? THEN THE COLONIAL DAY SCHOOL. j j 74-2, BRAS BASAH ROAD.721 words
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Advertisement465 1932-02-06 16 I "TRIBUNE" SMALL ADs II BRING RESULTS I I" j BECAUSE THEY reach II THE j II I PERMANENT PQPULATmvj j Jj SITUATIONS VACANT. POOR CHILDREN'S SCHOOL 21 Lembu Rd. WANTED —A Chinese Youth fresh from school who has passed Senior Cambridge and Commercial Examinations. Good prospects. Apply personally. 238.465 words
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Advertisement453 1932-02-06 16 MASSAGE MANICUtfc MASSAGE. 3 MIM Matsuyt, Miss Masnko MALAYA 3Bp 'PHONE 6171. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Delivery Including at office Postage feZ er close I Local or to Form residence. F.M.S.) Yearly $15.00 $21.00 $33.00 Half Yearly 7.50 $10.50 $16.50 Quarterly 3.75 5.25 j 8.25 Single Copy 5 cents.453 words
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