Malaya Tribune, 9 February 1932

Total Pages: 16
1 16 Malaya Tribune
  • 29 1 The Malaya Tribune 'vol. XIX. No. 33 SINGAPORE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1932 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune. Singapore: Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1932. Malaya Tribune SINGAPORE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1932.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 97 1 L IPTON'S CEYLON TEA. YOU CANNOT BETTER THE BEST. Clover Brand [J f MILK CREAM j| Health jj Purity jj Economy Satisfaction. jj Sole Importers: li j: fSßgffl The East Asiatic Company, Limited. jj Penang Singapore jj i Kuala Lumpur. |j j PRICE REDUCTIONS ICE CREAM I l|!!!S jj PINTS
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    • 249 1 THE "MALAYA TRIBUNE" IS THE BEST ADVERTISING j MEDIUM i IN j MALAYA. I I I Walking Stick Lager Beer j j It IS GOOD FOR YOUR HEALTH. pal Try it to day! i i 1 AGENTS: SIME, DARBY CO., LTD. j S.S. AND F.M.S. j j You are suffering
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  • 751 2 DEMOCRATS' HOPES OF VICTORY. FINANCIAL INTERESTS ATTACKED. New York, Jan. 9. This morning's announcement that General Dawes will resign after the Disarmament Conference, and will return to Chicago, has star+ed rumours that he is a potential r.val to Mr. Hoover for the Presidential nomination, but
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  • 309 2 NEARLY DOZEN CRIMES TO HIS ACCOUNT. Within the rast 30 days a clever burglar, perhaps having assistants, has burgled nearly dozen foreign houses in the Western district, ays the "N. C. D. News," Shanghai. His loot, rather the loss to the owners, amounts to .ibout $15,000. In
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  • 838 2 THE COMING OF THE NORMANS. CENTRALISATION AND THE CAUSE. "1066 was the one sinister date in English history—all local culture was then brought to London." The remark is taken from an address last week by Sir William Rothenstein, and opens up so many interesting avenues of thought
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  • 126 2 A CRASH-PROOF MACHINE INVENTED. Nice. M. Albert Sauvan, a Fron:-li airman, has invented a machine which he claims U absolutely crash-proof, and in support of th s claim he proposes to fly the machine to a height of 2.C00 fe~t and then make a deliberate nose-dive,
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  • 136 2 Mrs. Helen Wills-Moody has returned to San Francisco from the Far East, where she played in several exhibition tennis matches. Replying to questions regarding her impr-ssions, the world's champ on expressed surprise at the great interest shown in the game of tennis by Japaneso women With regard to hr plans
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  • 934 2 EXTREMISTS' THREAT. MAY FIGHT ELECTION ON SEPARATION. London, Jan. 9. After little more than three weeks' work the Burma Round-Table Conference is coming to an end. To-morrow the Cabinet meets to consider the details of the Government's policy, and on Tuesday the una 1 Plenary Session will
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  • 97 2 PROFESSOR CHEVALIER CONFIDENT. Paris. Professor Chevalier, D'rector of the Laboratory of Colonial Agronomy, left Mars?illes to-day. hi-, ultimate desfnation being the Sahara, to look for oi'. H- made a trio to Timbuktu thi.ty-two years ago and since then he has been cony rceJ that the
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 277 2 THE LANCET"<23 n 29> says: 4k paU ofi the cental thiamin' J» cihis is convincing evidence that fresh milk contains almost j no vitamin D. It follows that a food made from fresh milk contains almost no vitamin D BUT SUNSHINE GLAXO has added Ostelin Vitamin D Sunshine Glaxo builds
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  • 1041 3 BL BRIAND RESIGNS. LONG AND DISTINGUISHED CAREER. Paris, Jan. 8. ML Laval is faced with the difficult task of finding a new Minister for Foreign Affairs owing to th2 resignation to-day, on account of ill-health, of M. Aristide Briand. The vener- able statesman, who in the course
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  • 930 3 BRITISH CONSUL'S DISCOVERY. ARTAXERXES' TOMB. During the past week an announcement has been made by Mr. C. J. Gadd, of the British Museum, of the discovery of a new series of tri-lingual inscriptions on the face of one of the celebrated royal rovk-tombs of Persepolis. Though the inscription
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  • 179 3 Stockholm, Jan. 7. It Is rare that a royal prince, belonging to a ruling house, publishes his memoirs, but tliat is what has actually happened in Sweden, Prince Carl, the eldest brother of King Gustaf V. of Sweden, having written a book of 400 pages, entitled "I
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  • 947 3 PROTECTION MEASURES. PREVENTING RECURRENCE OF CATASTROPHE. In an interview granted to a representative ot the "Central China Post" recently by Mr. S. H. Li, Secretary of the Hankow Municipal Government, anent measures to be taken this year to prevent recurrence of flood catastrophe in this centre, Mr. Li
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  • 145 3 Clem Hill, the famous Australian Test match player, on the other hand, says: Bradman must be regarded as the greatest run-gettei the world has seen. Though he perhaps lacks the delightfully graceful style of Trumper, he is, in my opin on, right in Trumper's class and greater than Macartney. If
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 321 3 n ,t i ply put a drop on or handkerchief and rathe the vapour g |oei straight to Q IUSe of the trouble— Lj M ermt which multiply P m Idly in the dark, 8 pas sag s of the L 5 and throat. g f£ The sooner "Vapex" is
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    • 465 3 PHOSFERINE Wonderful for Vigour I AM a great admirer and 1 believer of the wonderful '^^\^^^t "jM s V*- I effects and properties of Phosferine, and can without hesitation recommend it very a strongly to my brother athletes, J JJ physical culturists, etc. I per- Wf jf lj sonally found
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  • 3273 4 THE TROUBLE IN DARTMOOR. By Air Mail: special to the "Malaya Tribune.") London. Jan. 28. A disturbance on such a serious scale as that at Prircetown Prison. Dartmoor, ihsa < a, «nutinied and burnt down some of th? brilJin-? has no. previously occurred in this country During
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  • 91 4 I ALLOWANCES OF MISSIOKA»^. REDUCED. lb I The latest victims blizzard are missionary t, d of the crisis on oversea rioUs effeci of England was empha Secretary, International m L Dr> addressing the Missi,, Church Assembly in Lon of E restriction and stringei w *7
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  • 97 4 SCATHING INDICTMENT BY 1 BISHOPS. I London. Jan 2. Outspoken opinions on modem morals L I divorce are expressed by two Bishops t I Upper House of the Convocation of York The Bishop of Durham said the Church M England was confronted by a tide 7ml I
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 47 4 ]fl RiPe bSriey maSt freSh Creamy mi k in "Ovaltine"-which is equally de- xWJI JIM \W elements most essential for health, and new-laid eggs prov.de the food *t&f fH A licious hot or cold. WrWJ Afi OV4 LTIN E* V foli/Vfc ~n<ft -TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE 1 I
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  • 827 5 VIEWS OF DR. CHENG CHING YI. Dr. Cheng Ching Yi writes as follows in the "Overseas": "Are you a Buddhist?" "Yes." "Are you a Confucian?" "Oh yes!" "Are you a Diacot?" "Why, yes." This is the sort of answer an earnest young missionary receives when he asks
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  • 1559 5 Malayan Stocks Shares. MINING. BY r&ABJKB 00, EXCHANOI AMD BTOOK BBOU3UL Singapore, February 5, 10 a.m. im Tear CLOBTNO QUOTATION*, ▼al*. End*. Buyer* Seller. «I.OJ Aaam Kumbang Tib Deo. II CI. 4.0 tl. so I.OJ Austral Malay Dec- 3180 t 0.0 O.M Ayer Hitam Tin June M 0.10.3 0.11.3 I.
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  • 446 5 SINGAPORE, JAN. 29 MEAT. Beef steak (round), katl 4t Beef stew or curry, katl JO Pork, lean, katl 60 Pork, lean and fat (Ist quality* katl 40 Mutton Australian, lb. 30 Fowl, katl 40 Hens (Locally reared) katl 45 Ducks, each 56 Pigeons, domestic unfledged, pair 68 Pigeons,
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 24 5 For all defects of vision Consult M £ZEKEL A SONS Optometrists and Opticians Raffles Chambers, Raffles Place. Blnganon a.m. EsekleL 0.D., (Phllao, FJ.O. (Land*
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    • 84 5 Rest Quality with Moderate Prtc* Apply to New China Optical Co., MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS. 90. High Street. Slagapore. Tbone sTie fc^^ELEPHONE^"4M II No. 3481 1 I MANUFACTURERS OF I Sign-Boards, NameI plates, Labels, Halftone, I Line Blocks, Stereo I Blocks and Brass Work, I 35. BRAS BASAH ROAD. I SINGAPORE ELLISON
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • 832 5 H i T TO LISTEN FOR. Short-Wave Broadcasts For The Week. should note that Petaling Hill 1 mpur) is now on 75 metres until ce, P. C. J. (Eindhoven) and f (Java) are suspended. Radio is now on daily except Sundays—on 00 e T ua Monday. Wednesday and Friday I
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    • 116 5 MUSIC FROM RADIO SAIGON. Orchestral Programmes. FEBRUARY 9. 1. La fiancee vendue (Smetana). 2. Poisscns d'or (Debussy) (pour piano: Alix Andre Soyer). 3. La fille de Roland (H. Rabaud). 4. Nocturne (Chopin) (pour violon: Robert Bairas). 5. Jeux (Turina). 6. Fantaisiesur Paillasse (Leoncavallo) FEBRUARY 10 1. Semiramis (Rossini). 2. Snegouroschka
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 380 6 Amusements < I Holiday Matinee To-Day at 3.15 j TO NIGHT! I LAST NIGHT OF WARNER BROS. ALL-COLOUR MUSICAL COMEDY .J J] I Sweet Kitty Bellairs j FROM THE FAMOUS STAGE SUCCESS WITH I Beautiful J CLAUDIA DELL WALTER PIDOEON The Famous Ziegfeld PoUles Star (of "Viennese Nights" fame) j
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    • 147 6 A SHOW OF A 1000 LAUGHS' STRAITS TIMES. MATINEE AT 3. TO-DAY NIGHTLY 6.15 AND 9.15 BUSTER I KEATON'S tidal wave of hilarity 'SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Production TO BE FOLLOWED SHORTLY BY ALHAMBRAS Second Stupendous Holiday Attraction THE GREATEST DOUBLE FEATURE j SHOW YET SEEN IN MALAYA
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    • 204 6 STILL UNRIVALLED! j STILL THE MIGHTIEST JUNGLE j THRILLER MADE! Still packing At every house." ■MM .•ii«i<aMß*iaMaii»imii«ii«t<aii««i«t .'<* n *> t ls liail l1 *vu* >iaM l ail tl >l itiiWHiini.aiii.mm J MARLBOROUGH j Matinee: TODAY AT 3 P.M. Nightly 6.15 9.15 j TRAILER j j ■wiwillillllliiiniiiiiiiiii T i Wafc/i
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  • 275 7 London, Jan. 15. Acting Pilot Officer is the title now of a commissioned rank in the Royal Air Force, v.hich wiD be inauguratea on April 1. Hitherto the Pilot Officer has been a rank among the most junior officers of the Service. Now the rank
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  • 122 7 The Danish Government has introduced a Bill, says "The Times," for the construction of a bridge between the islands of Masncdo and Palster, on the Danish continental route. The bridge will be the longest in Europe, measuring 3,270 metres, against the 3.250 metres of the Tay
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  • 1088 7 EFFECTS OF THE NEW "POLICY." CHOICE BETWEEN FORCE AND CO-OPERATION. There can be no doubt about the significance of the latest events in India. The outlawing of Congress and the arrest of Mr. Gandhi and other Congress leaders have ended an experiment and reversed a policy.
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  • 189 7 THREE SUICIDES IN A YEAR. Budapest, Jan. 7. The sad fate of a Russian noble family is reported from Jassy. Rumania. Six years ago Count Wladimir Turkow came from Kiew to live In the neighbourhood of Jassy with his family, which consisted of his wife, his nineteen-year-old
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  • 111 7 A special bureau created by the Prussian ministry of agriculture in Frankfort to study the possibilities of long-distance weather forecasting will in the coming year make public its first attempts along that line. Forecasts for ten days will be made in July and August for North Germany
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  • 143 7 Dr. Millikan, the famous American scientist claims, according to the "Pioneer" to have smashed the atom. During a lecture at Colombia University he exhibited photographs cf cosmic rays bieaking up an atom, thus releasing the energy by which, according to Dr. Millikan, the universe replenishes its very
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  • 134 7 A striking illustration of the devotion of animals to their young is contained in the story of an Eldorado (South Africa) farmer, who thus relates a remarkable experience he had recently: "I was told by my herd boy that a leopard had killed ont> of my
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  • 303 7 B. ETLIN AND CO.'S REPORT. Feb. 5. 11 a.m. RUBBER. London: 2 13|16d., up l|16d. New York: 4% cents (G.). up 1|16 cents. Shares: Quiet. Allenbys 60—70 cento, Ayer Moltks 50 —40 oents, Ayer Panas 50—60 cents, Baasetts SO—35 cents, Brogas 40—50 cents. Buklt Jelotongs
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  • 50 7 Singapore, Feb. 5. Standard Spot 8% 8% February 874 9 March 9 914 April 9% 9^ April-June 914 91^ July-Sept. 9% 10 Tone of Market: Quiet steady. Latest Cable: London Spot Sheet 2 13|16d. per lb. New York: Spot Sheet G. 4% cents per lb
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  • 297 7 Singapore, Feb. 5. Selling: London 4 months' sight 2s. 4 3|32d., London 3 months' sight 2s. 4d., London 60 days' sight 2s. 3 15|16d., London 30 days' sight 2s. 3 29 32d.. London demand 2s. 3 27|32d.. London T.T. 2s. 3 25 32d., Lyons demand 975 nom.. Paris
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  • 93 7 SHIPS ALONGSIDE THE WHARVES. Singapore, Feb. 9. East Wharf (Entrance Gate 1). Pager 22; Hai Hlng 20. llain Wharf (Entranoe Gate S). Kedah 18; Fionia 13; Antilochus 7. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate S). Thurland Castle 32: Celebes Maru 37. Empire Dock (Entrance Oate 4). Salawati 48. West Wharf
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  • 110 7 NEW DUTY WILL HAVE NO EFFECT. London, Feb. 8. Experts in Mincing Lane doubt whether the revenue duty of ten per cent, will appreciably affect either prices or the relative positions of the different producers, as British consumption of rubber is only 12 per jent. of
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  • 171 7 Singapore, Feb. 9 Rice, Siam Al per Koyan $245 Rice, Siam 1 $217 Rice, Siam 2 $190 Rice, Siam 3 $185 Rice, Siam Sinway" per koyan No. 1 $205 Rice, Siam No. 2 $196 Rice. Saigon A-l $185 Rice, Saigon No. 1 $180 Rice, Saigon 2 $175 Rice, Saigon
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  • 65 7 London. Feb. f. Messrs. Lewis, Lazarus and Sons notify today's tin prices as follows: Spot £138 5116 (£l39>£>. Forward £140 15 16 (£l4l *****). The market is steady. Messrs. Symington and Wilson notify today's rubber prices as follows: Spot 2 13j16d. (Unchanged*. Forward 2 15|15d. (2%d.).
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  • 144 7 The following items are given in the February "Planter:" Mr. P. F. H. Crowther, manager of See Kee Estate, Kuala Filah, has taken over the management oi Repah Estate, Tampin. Mr. J. Davidson of Tebong Estate, Tampin. has returned from leave. Mr. J. S. Godward, manager of
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  • 51 7 The dance organised by the Girls* Sports Club at the Victoria Memorial HaU last night was a very enjoyable function. There wa* a large attendance and dancing was indulged im until well after midnight. The function was i held in aid of the ground and pavilion
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  • 41 7 The M.M. "Chenonceaux" is due here from Saigon to-morrow at 6 am. and will probably sail on the same day at noon for Penan* Colombo, Djibouti, Suez, Port Said and Marseille? She will berth at the SH E vharnt
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 379 7 VICTORIA THEATRE COMING.' COMING!! THE i! Grant Anderson Company Presenting the Latest London Successes I "On The Spot," It's A Boy,' 'THE IMPROPER DUCHESS" j Etc, Etc Victoria Memorial Hall NEXT ORGAN RECITAL i i i Wednesday, February 10, at 5.30 p.m. i Organist Mr. R. A. Waddle Vocalist Mrs.
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 289 7 METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE. MALAYAN DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Tempera- Brlghi STATIONS, tiue. Rainfall. amiMax. Mln. shlnt Alor Star 92 72 Nil 7.5 Kola Bharu 87 72 Nil 8.6 K. Trengganu 85 70 Nil 9.3 Kroh 87 70 0.02 4.9 Sitiawan 89 73 0.76 2.5 Ipoh Butterworth 87 74 Nil 3.0 Kuala Llpis
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    • 102 7 MAILS CLOSE. TO-MORROW, FEB. 19. Java, Southern Sumatra, South-East Borneo, Celebes, Moluccas and Timor Dilly (In Night Posting Boxes at the General Post Office) (By Aeroplane) 6 am. Pulau Soegl (Hong Tecki 9 a.m. Kuku P (Hong Cheang) 9 a.m. Rhio (Sri Emilie) 9 a.m Karimon (Soon Lee) 9 a.m
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  • 45 8 GLASS. On February 8, 1932 at No. 219, Joo Chiat Road. Thomas Robert (Tom) Glass. 61 years. The Funeral cortege will leav. his late residence at 4.30 p.m. to-day for the Church of St. Joseph and thence to Bidadari Cemetery for Interment.
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  • 762 8 The Straits Chinese Monthly has done well to open a symposium on the subject of the "most urgent needs" of the community in whose interests it is published. The contributors to the symposium are men of acknowledged position whose views command respect, and naturally their
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  • 324 8 The next Resident of Selangor will be Mr. T S. Adams, the "Malay Mail" understands. Mr C E T. Mann, of the Rubber Research Institute of Malaya, has returned from Home leave. Mr Justice Thome has arrived in Kuala Lumpur to act as Chief Justice, F.M.S during the absence on
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  • 262 8 Malacca Comment On H.E.s Attitude. Council Reform as advocated by the S.C.B.A. has (n marks the "Malacca Guardian") been knocked en the head! A very polite and court ous reply which took four months to draft has been received by the sporsors of the joint petition, and tney
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  • 147 8 INCOME-TAX REDUCTION HINTED AT. Reuter. London. Feb. 9. How far the Government retains the allegiance of the constituencies since the disclosure of its fiscal policy should be revealed to-day at the by-elections at South Croydon and the New Forest. Both are straight fights between Conservatives and
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  • 99 8 MR. BALDWIN SPEAKS FOR GOVERNMENT. Reuter. Londcn. Feb. 8. The House of Commons, by 438 votes to 39. rejected the Labour vote of censure on the Government loi dropping the principle of Cabine: responsibility, for failing to deal with the poverty of the people and for
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  • 95 8 CONDITIONS IMPROVING IN INDIA. British Official. Rugby. Feb. 8 Latest reports from India indicate that th? general s tuation has improved, and is regarded a<= satisfactory in the North-West Frontier Province. The observance of "Frontier Day on Feb. 5 parsed off without incident, and the improvement previously
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  • 121 8 Silent motor cars may be a practical possibility In the near future according to an announcement by experts that a new scientific sound control l as been devised wl.i-h damps down sound waves by using two silencers, of different tones. These in action cancel the sound of
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  • 94 8 English music has bejn enviched by the discovery of some important works of Peter Warlock (Philip Haseltine). who died in tragic circumstances a year ago. Warlocks friends have been combing the country by advertisements and p-ivatt enquiries the wo ks which were knewn to exist but
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  • 85 8 An exhibition to be called "Settlement and Garden" will begin at the end of May in Munich and remain open until the end of October. It will show the development of the idea of settlements from the beginning to th i i resent, and also the lines
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  • 484 8 'Or.rr^. fJV-f at Set vw. "See the Orient,- u rge shipping line. For the fireVortf!? play, I suppose. K > dig. It is suggested that if th. Malayan soccer tear i n pEL M disguised as a Lea,,,. they might win a fe* A* A new company
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  • 33 8 BRITAIN'S "FREE PO RTS." Reuter. Tendon, rvb trade amountIn order to save th, :riinl bj* lng to £64.000.000 t!v jeopard sed by t» emment has decided- pgfcfe papers, to declare aB •free ports.Reuter
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  • 42 8 CHARITY DAN CE. 5 A fancy dress danc* m 9* Antediluvian Order <>1 W» night and was a grea The proceeds of the dam tf***} to a fund for the ftl late Sgt. A. E. Evans, who v Hospital on Nov. 3
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 232 8 I RALEIGH j THE ALL-STEEL BICYCLE j RIDE A RALEIGH. The Worlds Fin st Biocle. Built to Withstand Hard Wear. I PRICES from $67.50. 1 Tho Only Bicycle Guaranteed for Ever' WRITE FOR THE RALEIGH BOOKLET, FREE ON REQUEST FROM THE SOLE AGENTS. ROBINSON Co., Ltd. Singapore Kuala Lumpur. u
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    • 63 8 Pleasing Presents IN Jewellery j AT Lowest Prices FOR Every Occasion U. S. de Silva Bros JEWELLERS. IS, HIGH STREET SINGAPORE. COMPARE I the Price, Quality and Mileage OF j T. X X i j TYRES AND TUBES I with those of any other make. j j j TENG SENG
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  • 1172 9 XXI i AIN'S PLAN OF DISARMAMENT. SUGGESTS PERMANENT (OMMISSION. \WE SAYS "ARM THE LEAGUE"! Reuter. lus surprised the Disarmaa I nf»rence by proposing that the al n .it ions b.; supplied with an .n..nul force Close study is urn to the suggestion. Britain abolition of submarines
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  • 369 9 CONSULAR COMMISSION BLAMES THE JAPANESE. TOKYO'S PLAN TO DEMILITARISE CHINA PORTS. IMMEDIATE MEETING OF LEAGUE REQUESTED. The heaviest firing yet heard in Shanghai took place yesterday, when the Japanese inaugurated a "big push" to clear the Chinese from the Chapei
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  • 125 9 TO DESTROY JAPANESE HEADQUARTERS. It appears that the Chinese are aiming at the destruction either of the Japanese headquarters or the Japanese field gun emplacements near the Japanese headquarters. About 50 shells dropped in that vicinity of Hongkew. most of which exploded. The headquarters and guns escaped,
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  • 424 9 DISOBEYED SHANGHAI CURFEW. British Official. The famous movie star, Ronald Colman. who Is in Shanghai on a world tour, fell foul of the Settlement police last night when he wa.s fourd in the streets with friends after curfew hour As he did not possess a curfew
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  • 329 9 CHINESE GOVERNMENT'S STATEMENT. The following is a translation of a cable message sent by the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs and received by the Consulate General of China in Singapore on Sunday: Due to the intervention of the British and American Consuls-General, a truce was agreed
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  • 245 9 BY PUSH AT CHAPEI FAILS. Sin Kuo Min. Shanghai, Feb. 9. Covered by the heavy guns of their gunboats about 4.000 Japanese troops, concentrated at Chang Hwa Pang, are building a pontoon across the river at Wenchaopang. A big push by the Japanese to capture
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  • 534 9 AFTER BURIAL IN MUD. RESULT OF MINING AND FLOODS. UNIQUE TRANSFORMATION AT KUALA KUBU. The swallowing up of a Malayan town and its rebirth, on a saf r site, is described in the following contribution, specially written for the "Malaya Tribune." Floods and mining excavations were the
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  • 86 9 AVERAGE SPEED OF 117>/ 2 m.p.h. British Official. Rugby, Feb. 8. On Perdine Sands. Cornwall, to-day. G?orge Byston. the well-knowr racing motor st, in a s' yen horse-power British M.G.. established a fresh baby car record with an average speed over two one-mile runs, of 117
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  • 71 9 DEAN OF CANTERBURY FOR CHINA. Reuter. London, Feb. 9. "I am hoping to land at Shanghai—if the c U any Shanghai lef, when I arr ye." declared the Rev. Hewlett Johnson, Dcau of Canterbury aiscuss ng with Reuter his mission to the flooded ar-as in China,
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  • 52 9 STATEMENT IN HOUSE OF COMMONS. "S.F.P." Service. London. Feb. 8. Sir H. Samue'. speaking in the House oi Commons this afternoon, said that the damage at Dartmoor was £3.000. Th? future of the prison was under consideration. Tjhe grave c nviet offenders would be publicly prosecuted.
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  • 41 9 OUR LONDON LETTER, on page 4 WHAT TO LISTEN FOR, on page 5. TOPICS OF TO-DAY. on page 8. CLUB DIARY, on page 12. DIARY OF EVENTS, on page 12. CORRESPONDENCE, on page 12. LITERARY NOTES, on page 13.
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 292 9 ■■■■■■■■■■J im PAVILION j MATINEE AT 3.15 TO-NIGHT j ISTH I Record-Breaking Performance. A Picture that will leave you GISPING! j EAST OF BORNEO I t I Daring, Romance Exciting—the biggest show of all. J A UNIVERSAL PICTURE j NEXT CHANGE Another big 'Super" WATERLOO BRIDGE j A SELECTED LIST
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  • 691 10 CALLS ON CHINESE TO UNITE. "FOLLOW EXAMPLE OF GERMANS." HONAN GENERAL MET IN BERLIN. The following: despatch from our German correspondent will be of special interest to Chinese readers, as it consists of an appeal for unity, based on the German model, by the new Chines?
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  • 108 10 Pulau Brani beat a Naval team drawn irom H.M. destroyers in port, in a charity match, in aid of unemployment funds, at the Anson Road Stadium yesterday, the R.E.s winning 3—l. Pine football was played by both teams but, unfortunately, the attendance was very disappointing
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  • 74 10 "Recorder's" report on Saturday that the Gaylads' performance at the New World was m aid of charity is not strictly accurate and the secretary has asked us to state that only the profits, if any. after defraying all expenses, will be given to unemployed members of the
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  • 110 10 At the annual gentral meeting of the Tan fTock Seng Hospital Recreation Club, held a" toe Club-house on the 4th inst.. the following were elected office-bearers for the current ye Present. Dr. H. O. Hopkins lex-offlcio) ViePresldeal, Mr. F Lazaroo; hon. secretary Mr All bin Serat; hon. as t. secretary,
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  • 712 10 PLANTERS' ORGAN URGES STATE LOTTERIES. A TERRIBLE ECONOMIC WAR. During the Great War, says the "Planter" editorially, we took some small part in placing before Sir Arthur Young, teen Governor, the advisability of authorising State lotteries in aid of the Red Cross Fund. The nation's need
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  • 72 10 LEADING MOSLEMS' MANIFESTO. Jerusalem. Jan. 24. The Immediate formation of a Pan-Arabian Federation, with measures to combat Imperialism, is demanded In a manifesto issued by five leading Moslems, who will form the preliminary executive committee for convening a Pan-Arab Congress. They declare that Arab countries form
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  • 132 10 The report that Chile may arrange to ship nitrates to Russia in return for Soviet c4l points, according to the "Manchester Guardian,'' a way by which the harassed rations might jump the obstacles of fluctuating currencies, irozen credits, and the corner in gold—by simply exchanging each other's
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  • 144 10 A striking call for "practical charity" and an appeal s gainst legacies which come too late are made by Rev. Wellesley Orr, Vicar, of Saint Paul's Kingston Hill, in an article in the parish magazine, asking for good deeds to the living while we are yet alive.
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  • 88 10 MONSTER PETITION SHIPPED TO GENEVA. London, Jan. 22. Eight packing cases designated "Gene\a" containing uver two million signatures to the declaration of world peace were given a farewell blessing on the platform of the Victoria Station to-day by Doctor Dearmer, the new Canon of Westminster. The cases weighed
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  • 77 10 NEW LIGHT THROWN BY EXCAVATIONS. London, Jan. 25. A remarkable discovery of the Royal tombs of the Kings of Jericho has been made by Prof. John. Garstang, Director of Marston Archaeological Expedition, according to a report received in London by Sir Charles Marston. The tombs contain
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  • 187 10 A DOLEFUL PICTURE. London. Jan. 20. The agricultural ills were freely ventilated at the annual meeting of the National Farmers' Union in London. It was resolved to establish a sub-committee to consider the Macmillan Economic Report.. The mover of the resolution contended that the present system of
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  • 883 10 WINDER SCENES AT DEMONSTRATION. m 3. HOSE'S WORK. I hate Just witneMsd two fenftrlablc' Cases of electrocution In Which death #M all but instantaneous, one case of dcllftrrate pcAsmim with cyanide of potassium In Which death occurred Within ten minutes, one 4 cas« of poisoning and subsequent
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  • 200 10 A young Frenchwoman who can speak 12 foreign languages, but has ost command of her own, is engaging the attention says "The Times of Ind a" of the French Academy of Medicine. Paris. A report of her case was submitted to the startled academicians by M. Marmesco,
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  • 110 10 TO MEET SINO-MAtVAY ELEVEN. ASSN. FOOTBALL. A team from the destroyer* now in port will meet a Sino-Malay eleven at the Anson Road Stadium on Friday. The kick-off will be at 5 pm. and the prtees of admission will be 50, 25 and 10 cents. All
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  • 72 10 QUEEN OF SOUTH ELIMINATED. London, Feb. 8. To-day's second round replay in the Scottish Cup competition at Glasgow resulted as follows: Dundee U. 2 Queen of South L—Reuter. The third round, to be played on Saturday, will be as follows i Clyde v. St. Bernard's. Dundee U.
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  • 49 10 The fifth round of the English Cup competition will be played on Saturday as follows: Bury v. Stoke C. Newcastle v. Leicester. Sheffied W. v. Chelsea. Watford v. Bradford. Portsmouth v. Arsenal. Huddersfield v. Preston N.E. Manchester C. v. Derby County. Liverpool v. Grimsby T.
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  • 384 10 VISIT TO K.L. BEFORE GOING TO ENGLAND. CRICKET. As already stated, Lall Singh, of Selangor, has been selected for the Indian team to visit England this year. Saturday's "Malay Mail" states: A private message has been received in Kuala Lumpur this morning that Lall Singh has been
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  • 371 10 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. THE TURF. (From Our Own Correspondent./ Taiping, Feb. 8. In fine weather and before a good holiday attendance the first day's racing of the Taiping Club's professional meeting was successfully carried out. Results at a glance. Race 1— Ponies 2—Div. 2—(about 5 furlongs) L LADY
    371 words
  • 766 10 WISE AND ROY SMITH k SINGLES FINAL LAWN TENNIS. Roy Smith and Wise quallfiX m v at the men's double*, beat in th* akL in two straight ?ets at the Ladles* t bTo Cluh yesterday. The weathei WM Til ltta hot and the players-
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  • 275 11 pAN GER OF THEIR GOING ABROAD. BOXING. from Our Own Correspondent.) London. Jan. 28. .l us on has arisen as a result the British Boxirg Board ;ft the colour bar in order bl bvtwe n Larry Gains, CilMMltm now resident in I) maid McCorkindah'. the ,n
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  • 447 11 WHEN YOU LOSE THE BALL. GOLF. mm Our Omm Correspondent.) London. Jan. 28. cently reached a London mh eh a caddie of the Park Golf Club was fined for d of 30 golf balls alleged has given golfers someaod unusually intriguing to nineteenth, or preferably
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  • 21 11 Mr a untitled Tooren. J.P., has been nominated "f the Port Swettenham RecreaC A r 1932 by the British Resident of
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  • 562 11 THE NEAREST THING TO INFALLIBILITY. BILLIARDS. Walter Llndrum is the nearest thing to infallibility that billiards has ever seen (says a writer in the "Daily Express"). He is the one master cueman who makes the fewest mistakes. When in good touch he might make a shot
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  • 225 11 A number of admirers of Willie Smith have written to Eric Martin pretesting against his contention in the "Daily Herald" that Lindrum was in a class by himself, and that no player had any chance of success in time-limit games unless he had an expert knowledge of
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  • 563 11 WILL EUROPE AND AMERICA FALL OUT? LAWN TENNIS. (By Air Mail: From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Jan. 28. All the world's big lawn tennis may ?oon be played on hard courts and those of g.a s may pass entirely out of existence. We may at
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  • 880 11 The New Chairman Of The L.T.A. (By Air Mail: From Our Own Correspondent.) Lcndon, Jan. 28. A regular competitor in the Championships for many years, a great authority on all round sport and a distinguished figure in politics and business has been unanimously elected as the new
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 113 11 I NEW f^^fe WORLD 7.J5 p.n. 10-VKHT 9.30 p.m. HERE COMES ANOTHER GKANO TALKIK For Your Supreme Thrill During the Chinese and Malay Festive LOVABLE AND CHARMING SWEET AND DAINTY. M***lO« L)AVILS In the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer'i i RIOT OF LAUGHTER "The FLORODORA GIRL Here's the Most Unusual Musical Romance of the
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    • 269 11 j CROWN FttUlT 1al o prepared from Nutrition* Ingredients, anil IteTnft Rich in Natural Vitamins they help to bnilH Mtmri Bone, and Itmng Ifueebi ii the Children. IRRESISTIB/.V DEUCIOV*. FRAMROZ CO. j Genuine Austrian j HATTS. l Usual Price $18.00 REDUCED PRICE $14.00 I SEASON CO., LTD., j 115, North
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  • Page 11 Miscellaneous
    • 157 11 SINGAPORE VOLUNTEERS. Programme of Drills up to and for weekending Feb. 14, 1932. To-morrow, Feb. 10. 5.15 p.m.—Drill Hall. S.R.A. (v), Battery 5.15 p.m.—Drill Hall. Bde. Sig. Sec., Section Parade. 5.15 p.m.—Drill Hall, Depot Coy. A, Recruits Course. 5.15 p.m.—Drill Hall, "B" Coy., 30 yards Range. 6.30 p.m.—Drill Hall. M.G.PI.
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  • 604 12 POPULAR CHINESE NEW YEAR GREETINGS. This morning's streak of dawn ushered in yet another Chinese New Year under the lunar calendar, but with the present slump and the trouble which China is at present undergoirg I do not think this year's celebrations will equal, let alone
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  • 33 12 The rate of Issue of Money Order for India and Ceylon to-day is Rs. 152 for $100. The rate of payment of Money Orders from India •nd Ceylon is Rs. 156 for 610«.
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  • 112 12 WAR OFFICE'S EFFICIENCY MEASURES. London, Jan. 25. The pursuit of health and efficiency by the War Office promises to convert the British Army into a first class sanatorium. A morning gargling-parade was recently instituted as a preventive of influenza, while authorities are discussing l evolutionary dress
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  • 78 12 COMPLETE REDEMPTION NEXT MONTH. London, Jam. 25. It is officially announced that the Bank of England will repay at maturity on Ist February credits of 15 million sterling each to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and the Dank cf France, thereby completing redemption cf 50
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  • 156 12 RESULT OF FINNISH PLEBISCITE. In Finland's plebiscite on prohibition, ther* were 217,112 votes for the maintenance of prohibition and 545,413 for its abolition, with a practically negligible vote in favour of prohibition modified by legalisation of light wines, is less decisive than was first expected, but a two-to-one
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  • 200 12 BIG NAVAL PROGRAMME. "Wee's Ena Review." Every speech made in the America Congress I underlines the folly of expecting co-operat'on between the United States and other nations between now and next November's Presidential election. Even for the Disarmament Conference Mr. Hoover's enthusiasm appears to be waning,
    "Wee's Ena Review."  -  200 words
  • 92 12 [Our readers are invited to write to us on J tubfect* of public interest. It mutt be underUood that the m Malaya Tribune" does not necessarily endorse opinions expressed by correspondents. LETTERS SHOULD BE AS BRIEF AS POSSIBLE, preferably typewritten (double spacing), and on one side of the paper
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  • 632 12 (To the Editor, M Malaya Tribune."/ Sir, —An Ipoh correspondent expressed some very strange opinions in a letter published on the 4th inst. Permit me to comment thereon. (1) "If Japan could obtain a mandate over Manchuria there would be, at least, one tract of Chinese territory
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  • 184 12 AN UNCOMPROMISING NOTE. There is an uncompromising note about the Archbishop of Canterbury's intimation that persons not prepared to accept the implications, indeed the specific commitments, inherent in the Church of England marriage service have always the registry-office at their disposal. Some of the conditions laid
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  • 1112 12 MEANS OF ENDING THREE SCANDALS. WAR INDUSTRIES STILL FLOURISHING. The year 1932 is with us. Its advent finds us at grips with grave events. On one hand there is the economic crisis, which shows no sign of improvement, and which might easily develop Into a social crisis,
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  • 927 12 B.A.T. ENTERPRISE. SCRUPULOUS CLEANLINESS IN MANUFACTURE. Charles Kingsley's words "When all things were made, none was made better than tobacco" were written as a tribute to the work of Nature. If Uie author of "Westward Ho!" could to-day visit a modern cigarette factory, It is
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  • 137 12 INTERESTING RULING BY HOUSE OF LORDS. London, Jan. 22. Some nice points on what constitutes negligence were discussed in the House of Lords to which an aggrieved party nas taken a case claiming damages for Jess fom personal injury to one eye. The elements in the case
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
  • Page 12 Miscellaneous
    • 669 12 CLUB DIAR Y 'There are numerous ciuh, Singapore, most of the m s <**kM* readers of the Ma iay a is provided specially )0T them Tht C invited to co-operate in S *«»£l and complete. Happening,*," mil still be included in L £e£ The "Club Diary" can CoVer tainments. night-visits
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  • 1353 13 A German Historical Novel. "The Labyrinth," by Ina Seidel, translated from the German by Oakley Williams, with an introduction by Irene Forbes-Mosse, which Messrs. John Lane The Bodley Head Ltd., published recenily, is an historical no, el of the eighteenth oentury by one
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  • 379 13 FIRST ONE BUILT SOUTH OF EQUATOR. Johannesburg. The biggest single industrial plant built In South Africa for a generation, costing half a million pounds, and being one of only five or six in the whole world, has Just been completed outside Johannesburg. It is the first nitrogen-fixation works
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  • 36 13 The suspension of Germany's leading lawn tennis player, Daniel Prenn, has been lifted and he will be eligible for future German teams. Prenn was suspended by the Goiman L.T.A. for alleged violation of the amatur rules.
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  • 392 13 A GLIMPSE INTO HER PAST. Rome, Jan. 9. On Thursday the Prince of Piedmont opened the "Mostra di Roma nell' Ottocento," or, as we put it in English, of the nineteenth century. lhe word "show" is modest for this interesting collection, which fills fifty rooms of
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  • 134 13 London, Jan. 19. A midnight hornblowing contest was one of the attractions of the United Hunts Ball at the Savoy Hotel at which hundreds of hunting men and women assembled. Almost every man wore a pink coat and hunting melodies were played by a pink-coated
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  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • 725 13 j illllilll n m 111 11 *****1111 111 •11i. 1 1 j *****11 1T1 *****1111 jfim M U M MII MI IU Ml l f 11 111 11 1U1111 M1 *****111 *****111U if««B j As a bodybuilder iring childhood, after an nourishment without overess, or when mind and taxing the
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    • 109 13 Bread and milk 4T* 4- What I Bread and Milk at a party? How unjust! How awful! But the curious thing is that the children liked it better than the For the milk, you see, was Milkmaid Milk spread nice and l^ on tn n snces of bread. f J*\
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  • 241 14 BOWLERS' INFERIORITY COMPLEX. CRICKET. The South African bowlers were evidently overtaken by 'prestige effect: The presence the reputation, and the record of Bradman induces a submissive mental attitude, cramping he bowler's style. To defeat that state of mtad the bowler should consider himself bowling merely
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  • 653 14 IS IT DOING THE GAME GOOD? When county secretaries meet at Lords «0 ar accustomed to look for some pronouncement on the present position of the game they eontrol (writes "The Field"). And th s jear. Mr W Findlav. secretary to the M.C.C. has given us
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  • 41 14 F. Sides, an 18-year-old cricketer, was the hero of Queensland's innings again.st South Australia, in the Sheffield Shield competition, at Adelaide, making 74 of a total of 267. He was merciless on Grimmett, scoring 50 oh* him in half an hour.
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  • 167 14 American Association football coaches met recently for the purpose of revising the rules in order to lessen the danger to individual players (says a New York message to "The Manchester GuarcTan"). Forty-three young men have been killed this autumfi while playing football in the Unit d States, and much public
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  • 314 14 KID GLOVE FIGHT. BOXING. Larry Gains ~nd Primo Camera have been signed up to meet at the White City, London on June 3. Among the extraordinary arrangements made for the match, writes Norman Hurst in the "Sporting Chronicle" are that the rivals shall wear white kid gloves
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  • 489 14 TO RIDE PHAR LAP IN AMERICA? THE TURF. "Steve" Donor/hue. v.ho is holidaying here. 1 has been indirectly approached regarding his ridir.g the Australian wonder-horse. Phar Lap. which 's en route from Australir for the purpose of lunnins in the Aqua Caliente -State?, at Aqua Caliente. Mexico,
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  • 154 14 London, Jan. 15. A drastic programme of economies is being undertake by the Race Course Betting Control Board, which is responsible for the operation of the totalisator on British race courses. The economies adopted are at the guidance of the Board's bankers to whom the Board
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  • 133 14 Cricket enthusiasts will be glad to know that Prank Watson, Lancashire's opening batsman, has completely recovered from the serious attack of pneumonia that kept him out of the game for the greater part of last summer. Some idea of what his absence m?ant to Lancashire may gathered (says an account
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  • 942 14 LATEST TRIUMPH OF INVENTION. By night an atheist half believes in God." [f it were true, it is likely to be true no longer; the advent of sky-writing by night may persuade the evening sceptic to believe in nroprietary medicines and salves* for the «luggish liver, but his sentimental
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  • 130 14 PECULIARITIES of i "A man of fifty who moves his k shoulders in one pie i on th physically and m Th' Doctor Leonard Williams, B*edSl the Insurance Inst it v- b.ndJ' "Man's Atavistic remained a quadru; tta a h« "he would not ha\ able tQ central
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  • 168 14 j SUCCESSOR TO MR. LANAWfI Hie "Ceylon Ind< p i at' 1 lean* a View of the ret. ph. l^,^ Superintendent of the .'ombo Fire Bnafc the Colombo Mur. c; il C shortly the question ot ob'aningthe of a Superintend'nt to a him o ment for a
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  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • 186 14 Uric Acid! li your kidneys are weak, uric acid and other poisonous impurities upset the entire system. That is why it ia dangerous to neglect warnings such as backache, urinary disorder, 'bladder, irregularities, rheumatic twinges, stiff, swollen joints, gravel or sediment in the urine, sciatica and lumbago pains, ringing noises
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    • 58 14 j /gives j*** i J |A j P<rf<- ,mc J distinction and subl >'|; tlcty, distilled from the fragrance 4hL Sw l' tr, eusond flowers. Its dainty and refreshing qualities endear it I, f t 0 mc neart ever y discriminF WOLFF fr KARLSRUHE j j Sole Agents for Malaya
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  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • 499 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. P. O BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES i Incorporated In England.) v \IU PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. TIMNSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE. I ader Contract with His Mafc«tr*t Government). OUTWARD FROM LONDON For China and Japan. rue Tonnage Blngapon 1932. ..-an «.070
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    • 563 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. V THE IH|NY.K. LINE (Japan Mail) TO LONDON. Naples, Marseilles, London, Antwerp, Rotterdam and Middlesbrough Vessels. Tonnage. Due. Ball. i TERUKANI MARU 12 000 Feb. 10 11 HAKUSAN MARU 10,500 Feb. 24 25 HARUNA MARU 10,850 Mar. 9 10 9 KATORI MARU 11,000 Mar. 24 25 9 KASHIMA
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    • 405 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. 4jK norddeutscher flftffiffl LLOYD. fSlgt* IT (Incorpora'ed in 'Sil Germany) The undernoted are the Company's intended fixtures:— OUTWARDS 9 s.s. "SCHLESIEN" for Takao. Keelung, Y'hama, Kobe, Osaka and Moji Feb. 10 s.s. "ALSTER" for Hong Kong S'hai, Nanking, Taku Dalny, Tsingtau, Y'hama and Kobe Feb. 18 s.s. "DERFFLINGER"
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    • 700 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. HAMBURG AMERIKA Deutsch IHn fl I AußtrftUBC he Dampfschlffs IQ C I GeBeUscnan (Companies Incorporated in Germany.) OUTWARDS. HONG KONG AND SHANGHAI. NORTH CHINA AND JAPAN PORTS. 1932. t m.s. VOGTLAND via Manila Feb 11 X m.s. SAUERLAND Feb. 22 m.s. HAVELLAND direct Japan ports Feb. 25 f
      700 words
    • 370 15 INSURANCE. .jfljnrlri. THE SOUTH ffffiffil BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED. FIRE, MARINE TRANSIT AND MOTOR CAR INSURANCE ACCEPTED AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES. L. C. MARGOLIOUTH, Manager. Office: 2, Flnlayson Green. THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORATION LIMITED. (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements)* HEAD OFFICE: SINGAPORE. 2nd Floor of No. 3, Malacca Street,
      370 words
    • 620 15 BANKS. s 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. j Batu Pahat 109, Jalan Rahmat. Palembang 16, Ihr. I Hong Kong 13, Queen's Read, Central j Seremban 63, Birch Road. I Batavia
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  • Page 16 Advertisements
    • 963 16 THIS PAPER HAS THE ;l I LARGEST SALE. j] 1 AMONG THE PEOPLE WHO I SPEND MOST j I I IN BRITISH MALAYA. j i| THE PEOPLE'S PAPER: INDEPENDENT AND PROGRESSIVE, PUBLIC NOTICES. NOTICE. SINGAPOREMUNICIPAL. 4Vi I'ER CENT. DEBENTURE STOCK 1930. Interest Due March 1, 1932. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
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    • 577 16 j Le zJVLerciers School j ESTABLISHED 1906. j 218. Queen Street 61, Waterloo Street. i Morning Classes only—Primary to Commercial and Junior Cambridge. NO AGE LIMIT' Principal:— g» WIWt j EDUCATIONAL. ARE YOU SEEKING THE BEST? j THEN THE COLONIAL DAY SCHOOL. 74-2, BRAS BASAH ROAD. IS THE IDEAL SCHOOL
      577 words
    • 516 16 j "TRIBUNE" SMAIJ. \j )s I; BRING RESULTS jj i BECAUSE THEY REACH jj 1 1 I] THE il PERMANENT POPULATION lj 11 <> H 11 SITUATIONS VACANT. WANTED—A Chinese Youth fresh from school who has. passed Senior Cambridge and Commercial Examinations. Good prospects. Apply personally. 238, Grove Road, between
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    • 442 16 MASSAGE MANICURE MASSAGE Miss Matsuye, Miss Masako and v Mtoako. No. 20, Benoookn Street, Sin^T MALAYA TRIBUNE 'PHONE 617 L SUBSCRIPTION KATU, PAYABLE IN \|>\ CE Delivery Including Include at office or close (Local or to Foreign residence. P.M 8.) Countrin Yearly 815.00 $21.00 $33.00 Half Yearly 7.50 110.51 $16.50
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