Malaya Tribune, 11 July 1934

Microfilm: NL4035
Total Pages: 20
1 20 Malaya Tribune
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    42 1 The Malaya Tribune Largest Circulation Of Any Daily Newspaper In Malaya Vol. XXI.- -No. 163 SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1934 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune. Singapore: Wednesday, July 11, 1904 Malaya Tribune 20 PAGES. SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1934. FOR 5 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      276 1 The landau Srilnmc Dominant In vv v I J !u mo,v hopeful outlook for trade has increased t>ie investor's difficulty in finding sound and remunerative investments, unless he is prepared to pay a premiur:. Securit- es and shares returning good interest command high prices. What is it that the inI
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    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      70 1 I be Sure you wont pay more CONSULT US BEFORE BUYING ANYTHING CONCERNING WATCHES, GRAMOPHONES, CAMERAS FOOTWEARS Also Watch Repairing CALL AT YICK WAH SING, Watch Maker Yick's Shoes Dept. 81, NORTH BRIDGE ROAD. GREAT EASTERN OPTICAL CO. 275. South Bridie Road, Singapore. (By Optician Mr. C. Y. FAN). CHARGES
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    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 3
      214 1 A. FLINTER. flj 6, Raffles Place, Singapore, B Importing Diamonds ana Pearl Necklaces of every; w size and quality. Selling I at latest and lowest market J prices. Also buying gold coinaj f; and gold ornaments of I every class and quality, paying highest prices I according to daily exchange
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  • Article
    Shipping News & Notices. SHIP ROTTING IN AMOY HARBOUR
    917 2 Shipping News Notices. SHIP ROTTING IN AMOY HARBOUR British Master Refuses To Leave FOR two years the steamer, Asia, formerly the Doune Castle, hai lairt rotting in Amoy harbour, on the South China coast. mntaiu On board are her master, Captai.i Philip H. Daring, an Englishman, who is nearly 70
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  • Article
    A 22-Day VOYAGE
    242 2 To Tristan da Cunha In 20-Ton Yacht Cape Town CAPTAIN Guezwell sailed across tht' South Atlantic for 22 days and 22 nights till he came to the loneliest spot in th© British Empire—Tristan da Cunha. Then he did not go atfiore! This was how it happened: Captain
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  • Article
    FOREIGN WARSHIPS
    122 2 Regulations Governing Visits To Italian Ports Rome. New regulations governing the admission of foreign warships to Italian ports in time of peace are laid down by a decree published in the Italian "Official Gazette." The decree states that foreign warships will always be allowed to visit Italian and
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  • Article
    THE ARTIGLIO
    117 2 Fruitless Search For Gold In Sunken Wreck Brussels. The salvage ship Artiglio has returned to Ostend after a 7-day search for the sunken liner Tubantia which lies many fathoms deep in the Noordhinder. It, is believed that there is gold in the Tubantia. The searchers have only discovered
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  • Article
    SIX DAYS ADRIFT
    378 2 Ordeal Of Boy And Girl In Tropic Sea Suva, Fiji. scfrche l them M they drifted helplessir without food cr water. They ere weak with exhaustionhoarse cries of lc y The eternal monotony of the hon--on was broken-there was land. ¥h?s was the story related to Reuters
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  • Article
    THE LAST WINDJAMMERS
    53 2 British Empire Possesses Most Helsingfors. Figures published in Helsingfors show that there are only 2,185 sailing ships of more than 100 tons left in the world. The countries possessing the largest numbers are: Great Britain and the Dominions. 720: the United States. 558: Italy, 226: France, 166
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  • Article
    ITALIAN LINER SOLD TO SCRAPPERS
    735 2 Ship Which Once Divided The Allies THE sale of the Italian liner Tel Aviv to the scrappers in that country may well pass unnoticed, for she has only borne that somewhat awkward name for a matter of months, but before that she was the Martha
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      359 2 ITEAMER SAILINGS. lP& audi BRITISH f INDIA 1f.&0.5. n.CU.'JSSAILINGS. I OUTWARDS. Tonnage. Singapore ■KAM I X 17,000 July 20 ■SOMALI 0,810 Aug. 1 ■CORFU 15,000 Aug. 3 ■MA NT lIA 11.000 Aug. 17 ■bangalore r„ooo Aug. :i0 ■RAWALPINDI 17,000 Aug. 31 ■COMORIN 15.000 Sept. 14 ■F li I TAN 6,100
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    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      191 2 Ifiw" lloyd mm I j (Incorporated in Italy). I EXPRESS SERVICE. CARGO SERVICE. j SINGAPORE TO ITALY CHINA. Galling at Penang, Colombo, Bombay, j Karachi, Aden, Massowah, Suez, Port Calling at Colombo, Bombay, Suez, Said, Brindisi, Venice and Trieste. J Port Sai Brind si Yen T ice Tri Btc m.v.
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    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 3
      176 2 HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE. Dcutsch |HJLR| Austral.sche Dampfschiffs [fl CJ Gesellschaft. (Companies incorporated in Germany). PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICE. OUTWARDS. HONGKONG, SHANGHAI, NORTH CHINA AND JAPAN PORTS. Due Spore. M.s. LEVERKUSEN, via Manila July 24 s.a. BOCHUM, via Manila Aug. 7 m.s. BURGENLAND, via Manila Aug. 21 m.s. ERMLAND, via. Manila Sept.
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    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 4
      551 2 STEAMER SAILINGS. 3yg NORDDEUTSCHER tfot&frj LLOYD. (Incorporated in The undernoted are the Company's intended fixtures:—* OUTWARDS. 1934 "ALSTER," for Manila, H'konir, S'hai, N. China and Japan July 16 HOMEWARDS. 1934. "LAHN," for Genoa, M'seilles, R'dam, H'burg and Bremen July 21 "ODER," for Marseilles, Oran, R'dam, Hamburg and Bremen July 25
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  • Article
    LATEST SINGAPORE QUOTATIONS.
    578 3 Mining Shares. Singapore. Wednesday, 11 a.m. The foOowinfi iiunmg share quotations I are issued by Eraser and Co., exenange and stock brokers. Value Buyers. Sellers. 4s. Ampat Tin 6 4*/ 2 5! 9 £1 Asam Kumbang Tin 37,6 401--11 Austral Malay 50 52 j 6 ss. Ayer
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  • Article
    Financial News & Views. TO-DAY'S MARKET POSITION
    182 3 Financial News Views. TO-DAY'S MARKET POSITION TONE REMAINS FIRM Rubber Shipments From D.E.I. (By Our Financial Correspondent) Singapore, Wednesday, noon. To-day's Prices:— Rubber (Singapore), 241}. cts., up ct. Market Tone: Firm. Tin (Singapore), $113% unchanged. Yesterday's Prices:— London, 7 3{16d., up 3 16d. Market Tone: Firm. "New York, 14"» a
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  • Article
    STATISTICS LIBRARY
    444 3 The following publications were issued or received by the Department of Statistics, S.S. F.M.S., during the period June 30 to July 6, 1934, inclusive, and are available for public use in the Reference Library, Fullerton Building, Singapore. Application may be made by members of the public resident in
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  • Article
    TIN CONTROL SCHEME
    191 3 "Incalculable Benefit To j Producers" (From Out Own Correspondent) •By Air Mail). London, June 27. r PHE Council of the Tin Produceis' A Association (Incorporated) in their annual report say they are satisfied that the original international scheme of control over the production and export of tin
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  • Article
    PETROL PRICES
    156 3 Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.S.), Ltd. Prices for Shell Motor Spirit and various brands of Kerosene are as follows: Shell Aviation Spirit in 4-gallon drums per British Imperial gallon $1.19 Shell Motor Spirit ex pump per British Imperial gallon $0.82 Shell Motor Spirit in 4-gallon drums per British Imperial
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  • Article
    MONEY MARKET
    140 3 Supplies Ample For Requirements Reuter Wireless. London, July J OX the Money Market this week, with the turn of the month, supplies again ware ample for requirements and the markets' indebtedness to the Bank of England was liquidated without difficulty. In fact, the abundance of capital seeking employment
    Reuter Wireless.  -  140 words
  • Article
    COTTON LOOMS
    197 3 World Figi'rrs For Last Year Reuter. London. July 10. The total number of cotton looms throughout the world at the end of 193:5 hows little change compared w:ih 193u. Ibe decrease being 28,000. The European total was 67.646 iower. mainly due to a decrease of 104.9?S m Great
    Reuter.  -  197 words
  • Article
    RUBBER CROPS
    30 3 The following outputs a|re reported for June Mentakab J2.500 lb. Jeram Kuantan 36.780 b. I Sungei Bagan 34.500 lb. I Batu Village M°3 lb. Kapala 9 044 lb
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  • Article
    SHARE MARKET REPORT
    827 3 Fraser's Review Of The Week MESSRS. Fraser and Co., in their weekly share market review dated July 10, state: As a welcome change from the stagnant conditions prevailing of late in the local share market the past few day.< have seen a decided improvement both in the
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  • Article
    Rubber Shares. LATEST SINGAPORE QUOTATIONS.
    667 3 Singapore, Wednesday. 11 a.mjfc The iuuo»uig rubber snare quotation ±re issued by Fraser and Co., and Ly*t *nd Evatt Issue alue rra-ser Lf+u ;j 3.harea Co En** i|i 1 Allenbv 1.70 1.80 1.70 1-80|}' 1 Alcr Gajah 125 1.324 1.15 125 IA. Hitam 1.60 1.75
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  • Article
    SINGAPORE CHAMBER OW COMMERCE.
    72 3 DAILY PRICES CCUKlfT. Singapore, Wednesday, noon Bayers. Sellers! R.S.S. equal to London 9 Standard, Spot (loose) 24% 24% j do. (F.O.B.) 24 24% Standard R.S.S. on Tender: July 2iT 5. I Aug. Sept. 25% Oct. Dec. 25% 25 %1 Jan. March 26V* 26% 1 Tone of
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      46 3 THK SOUTH BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY, LTD. (Incorporated In New Ze»land.) FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR AND WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION. L. O. IiABOOLIOUTB, Man**** omCE: I. FINLATSON GBEEN. THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LTD. FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR CAR, PERSONAL ACCIDENT and WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURANCE. ■HAD OFFICE: 16D. Cecil St Sjingapere.
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    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 2
      68 3 9 T———w—- in m «W" 1,1 TEACH YOUR FAMILY THE VALUE OF THRIFT The child who is taught to recognise the advantage of consistent saving j becomes the adult life well armed for the solution of its problems. The Bank is eager 4o help In establishing this valuable habit. $5
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    • Advertisement
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      93 3 THE EASTERN BANK LIMITED. (Incorporated In England). SINGAPORE BRANCH 4, D A mold* Street. Authorised and Subscribed Capital »,000,000 Paid-up-Capital "'??5'!!S Reserve Fund and Rest 600,000 HEAD OFFICE LONDON. i BRANCHES: I Bombay, Calcutta, Colombo, Karachi, Madras, Aioara, Baghdad, Bahrein, Basra, Kirkuk, Mosul and Slaeaoore. CURRENT ACCOUNTS opened and money
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    • Advertisement
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      213 3 Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation LP (Incorporated in Straits Settlements.) SUCCESSORS TO THE CHINESE COMMERCIAL BANK, LTD., THE HO HONG BAN THE OVERSEA-CHINESE BANK, LTD. CAPITAL: Authorised $40,000,000.00. Paid Up $10,000,000.00. HEAD OFFICE CHINA BUILDING, CHULIA STREET, SINGAPORE. I HEAD L OCAL BRANCH 458, NORTH BRIDGE ROAD. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: I Chee
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      687 4 M. HASSAN. ELECTRICAL AND WATER CONTRACTOR. M-J7, Bra Bmamh mmm% j SINGAPORE. tf you are In need of electric Bights, Ipjns, motors, etc., and water rAea»e write to the above or 'Phone 8411. mmmtmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmamm^ I EVEREST INK GUM leltvered free anvwnere. in Malaya for Brder amounting to not less than
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    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 2
      720 4 PUBLIC NOTICES. TAN KAH KEE CO., LTD. (In Voluntary Liquidation). Offers are invited for the entire stocks of Confectionery; Chinese Medicines and Rubber Toys. Lists may be had on application to the Receiver and Manager. 50, Sumbawa Road. NOTICE. In the Estate of CHEONG KOON SENG, deceased. Pursuant to the
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    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 3
      296 4 J FOR SALE. t FOR SALE—Small river launch, length 20 ft., beam r,»/ 2 ft., fitted with Thorny-croft 9 B.H.P. engirv.% Kneed S knit* 1800. Reply Durian Sebatang Estate, Johore Bahru. removing" sale Stocks must be cleared regardless of cost 1,000 Assorted Books and Novels Plain and Cut Glassware E.
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    • Advertisement
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      513 4 SITUATIONS VACANT. WANTED Cashier-bookkeeper: Chinese preferred. Cash security. Apply stating salary required.—3B2 M.T. WANTED—A Chinese girl to assist in office work. None but those to workon low salary need apply WANTED—A lady agent for outdoor English speaking Chinese preferred. Apply box 903. ANNOUNCEMENT. This is to inform the public and
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    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 5
      272 4 EDUCATIONAL FAR EASTERN MUSIC SCHOOL, Established 1928. (A Government Registered School). (For Boys and Girls). 1 X Kirk Terrace, Dhoby Ghaut, Singapore. Enrol for a Sound Musical EducationSystematic Training both m Technique and Theory. Complete Courses leading to r.W* Certificate, Diploma, etc Booklet free. M. ANCIANO. Prireir mm gaaH J
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    • Advertisement
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      506 4 ■■O_9_H__I^KI3S_BfIHMMMO—_B_BM_MHN»* Satisfaction Guaranteed AT MODERATE COST IF YOU TAKE ALL CLOCKS AM) WATCHES THAT GO WRONG, TO THE EXPERT REPAIRERS OP THE TOWN, Yick Woh Hing 1 429, NORTH BRIDGE ROAD, (Near Middle Road). Contractors for the Repair of Clocks and Watches to the British Army in Malaya. 2 _pjMPj«jjMMiA.J.G.P.
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  • Article
    THE DRAMA OF THE SHUNTIEN PIRACY
    177 5 GRAPHIC STORY BY CAPTIVES WILD EXCITEMENT ON ARRIVAL OF AEROPLANE hazards and sensations of isolation, hunger, filth, threatened torture and, above ail, fear of an unknown and probably horrible fate, which attend the victims of Chinese brigands were experienced by the five British, one
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  • Article
    EIGHT BOMBS DROPPED BY SEAPLANES.
    1316 5 "HEEDLESS to say our feelings upon being herded into the waiting junks from the Shuntien w i beyond description. "Vivid recollections of the harrow ing (xnertences cf the Nanchang and Ni rchwang captives entered our mind*. We saw little prospect of release and many weeks
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  • Article
    REVENUE CASES
    118 5 New Arrival From Kota Tinggi CONVICTED on a charge ol possession of a quantity of non-Government chandu valued at $70 two Chinese, Chan Soh and Wong Pak Fay were each sentenced to a day's simple imprisonment and fined $450, or, in default, sentenced to 30 weeks' imprisonment. They
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 5 Advertisements Column 1
      136 5 NEW CHAR VI, NEW «EAUTY IN CONCRETE WORK It is nr>* possible, at little addi ional cost, to introduce the beauty of colour into ordinary concrete work. A new coicured cement is available COLORCRETE j A BRITISH PRODUCT i| —which possesses the advantage of a permanent and standardised colour. The
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    • Advertisement
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      315 5 TEA contains two drug stimulants, caflVin ami tannin, and if taken to exceta,often causes sleeplessness, nf FTfiMlf tit. headaches and indigestion. If you find you're having trouble sleeping, or if your nerves or digestion are below par, cut down on the quantity of cam in and tannin you take into
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 5 Miscellaneous Column 1
      94 5 4.20 a.m.: The 8.8.C. Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Warwick Braithwaite; Arthur Catterall (violin). 4.50 a.m.: Dance music. 5.35 a.m.: News Bulletin. 5.50 am.—5.55 a.m.: A topical talk. 6.20 am.: Time Signal from Big Tom. Harry Gordon (the man frae Inversnecky) and his Company relayed from the Beach Pavilion, Aberdeen. 705
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    • Miscellaneous
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      454 5 Wireless TO-DAY'S EMPIRE PROGRAMME uiojj Bjjsaipjo 9 m q;noui3Ujnog AT 3.05 a.m. to-morrow, relay from the Pump Room, Leamington Spa, will give listeners an opportunity to hear Jan Berenska and his Orchestra. Jan Berenska explains that his surname was that of his mother, whose peopie were of Hungarian extraction. He
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  • Article
    lESTIC OCCURRENCE.
    123 6 h Poo Yong, aged 88. passed away full a 10 I' Ki., on Tuesday, .July 3, at No. 161, Kee Sun Rd., off East Vf] 11« teav«i behind sons, rs Poh Cbofl Sim, Poh Peng Siang Poh Peng Lan, one daughter, Poh Neo and one son-in-law, Oei Thin
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  • Article
    ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
    29 6 Sundram and family thank those id.- who s<» kindly attended the fid of the late Mr*. John Solomon Iran» and also those who sent wreathe nit'ssupes of condolence.
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  • Article
    DEATH.
    60 6 i Swi Kiong Let*, aged 71) years, passway at 12.30 p.m.. on Tuesday, July 934, at 502. Geylang Road, Singapore, ved grandmother of Messrs. Lo Cheng n. Lo Cheng L->ck, Lo Cheng Geok Lo Cheng Lip and great-grand-her-in-law of Mr. Wee Mah Teng. The ?ral will take place on
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  • Article
    AMSTERDAM RIOTS
    94 6 Residents Forbidden To Leave Homes Reuter. z Rotterdam, July It RESIDENTS in the Crossw>k quarter were firing at the police from windows last night. The police replied and an old woman of 70 was htf. There are large forces of mounted polite in the district, whose inhabitants £re
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  • Article
    JEWISH REFUGEES
    75 6 Pitiful Stories Of 111-Treatment In Thrace Reuter Wireless. Istanbul, July 7. Pitiful tales are told by relupees from Eastern Thrace, following an outburst of anti-Semitism against which the Turkish authorities are takine official measures. SSSSrt rS«t: a;prp irro c slv ill-treated. Chukry Bey, Minister lor the Interior, has
    Reuter Wireless.  -  75 words
  • Article
    GANDHI'S HEALTH
    54 6 Strained Almost To Breaking Point Reuter Wireless. Lahore, July 8. Gandhi's health is at breaking point, according to his chief lieutenant in the wort onbehalf of the depressed classes and he is urging a curtailment of the Programme in connection with Gandhi's f collapse under the strain of
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  • Article
    AIR FORCE
    46 6 Question Of Supplementary Estimates Reuter. London, July 10. In the House of Commons, askedl whether supplementary estimates for an increase in the Air Force would be presented before the adjournment, Baldwin announced that a statement would be made before the end of the month.—Reuter.
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  • Article
    CHINESE TARIFFS
    57 6 Mr. Runciman's Statement In House of Commons Reuter. London, July 10. Speaking in the House of gJWJgW Mr Runciman, President of the Board of Trade, stated that wherij full partt eulars were received of ttal Chinese tariffs he would examine tne changes and see whether representations on bfhalf
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  • Article
    STEEL MERGER
    45 6 Two Leading American Corporations Reuter. New York, July 10. A proposal for a merger between the Republican Steel Corporation and Corrigan McKinney Steel will shortly be presented to the stockholders of both companies, according to an announcement made by the companies to-day.— Reuter.
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  • Article, Illustration
    JUST WHAT YOU WANT TO KNOW TO-DAY'S SHIPPING
    56 6 FRENCH GUNBOAT The Admiral Chamer, a French gun- boat of 2,500 tons under the command ol Captain P. Adeius, arrived in Singapore yesterday. She is at present lying m the roads and will proceed to Saigon on Saturday. A salute of 21
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  • Article
    BOUY MISSING
    32 6 A notice has been issued by the Naval Office stating that the Bed Cliff Jj-'Bh Buoy is missing. Further report w.ll be made when buoy has been replaced in position.
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  • Article
    VESSELS ARRIVED
    165 6 Produce, Norwegian, 743 tons; from Crane 10.7, to Bangkok 11.7. British 1,275 ton,; from Bangkok 10.7, to Malacca 11.7. Edendale, British, UM)<2 io s froTn Blinioe 10.7, to Java Ports 15.7. Hai Hing, Norwegian, M 4 tons; from Port Swettenham 10.7, to Hoi Hon 11.7. Apoey, British, 1,776
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  • Article
    HARBOUR BOARD
    112 6 SHIPS ALONGSIDE THE WHARVES OR EXPECTED TO ARRIVE Singapore, July 11. East Wharf (Entrance Gate 1) Karagola 22; Toku.shima Maru 20. Main Wharf (Entrance Gate 3) Lyons Maru 18; Bulan 16; Behar 14, Africa Maru 13, Troilus 7. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 3) Eurybates 30; Muncaster Castle 35;
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  • Article
    TO GERMANY IN A JUNK
    243 6 Party To Leave Singapore Next Week IN a Chinese junk which has been built at Katong and which is to be launched during the high tide to-mor-row afterriocn, three men will next Sunday or Tuesday leave Singapore on a voyage half-way round the world. They
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  • Article
    AFGHAN TO DIE
    45 6 Sequel To Murder Of Minister To Berlin Reuter Wireless. Berlin, July 7. An Afghan, Syed Kamal, has been sentenced to death for the murder of the Afghan Minister here on June 6, 1933 The accused pleaded that the Minister insulted him.—Reuter Wireless.
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  • Article
    MAILS EXPECTED
    186 6 The local agents of the Netherlands Air Mail Service notify that the cwtward aeroplane is expected to arrive at Singapore at about 4 p.m. to-day. The mail will be available to boxholders and window delivery ticket holders at 5 pjn. Correspondence for non-boxholders will be sent out by
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  • Article
    MAILS DEFERRED
    26 6 The s.s. Africa Maru lor Colombo, Mombasa &c. Mails previously announced as closing at 2 p.m. to-day will now close at 3 p.m. to-day.
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  • Article
    BANGKOK'S BREWERY
    153 6 Good Prospects For New Company rE Boon Rawd Brewery Co., Ltc Bangkok, opened its doors to a large company of friends and well-wishers on July 6. The modern up-to-date factory was inspected, and the company's product was widely partaken of and enjoyed (says the Bangkok Times). There should
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  • Article
    MONEY MARKET
    179 6 SELLING. I Singapore, July U. „Hf 214 Up London 4 months sight Jg b{Z2 London 3 months sight 9l6 4 London 60 days' sight r» tendon 30 days' sight Eg London demand 2 t4 3|32 London T.T. m 886 USn and Paris demand m Hamburg demand 58V 8
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  • Article
    PRODUCE.
    189 6 Singapore, July 11. n (Siam) w Coast N. 1 per Koyan J»» Rice, B. Siam N. 1 per Koyan g£ Rice, B. Siam N. 2 per Koyan mm Siam, No. 1 J l3O Siam, No. 2 J uo Siam, No 3 J 152 Siam, Sinhuay Al j Siam, "Sinhuay"
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  • Article
    THEFT OF DUCKS
    289 6 Johore Chinese Planter's Appeal Fails (From Our Own Correspondent) Johore Bahru, July 10. Before Mr. Justice W. H. Thorne at the Batu Pahat Assizes yesterday, Kirk Chung, a planter of Batu Pahat, appealed against the decision of Inche Ahmad bin Abas, Magistrate, Batu Pahat, who fined him
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  • Article
    AMUSEMENTS
    55 6 ALHAMBRA.— "Coming Out Party. APOLLO.—MaIay silent and Hindustani talkie. CAPITOL.— "King Kong." EMPIRE.—"Trick for Trick." GREAT WORLD.—Cabaret Dancing, sideshows, Dean's Grand Opera, Chinese Wayangs, Cinemas, Talkies, etc. MARLBOROUGH.—"VaIIi's Wedding. 1 NEW WORLD.—Cabaret Dancing, sideshows, Malay Operas, Chinese Wayangs, Cinemas, etc. PAVILION.—"Jack Ahoy." RlTZ.—Chinese silent and Cantonese talkie. ROXY —"Sorrell
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 1
      337 6 biHGAPQM ttomsl! bODWOOD PAHK HOTEL J Hotts Road. Lecial Dinner Dance j I ON SATURDAY I Music by ARTHUR* ELITE BAND. I DINNER ft DANCE $2.00. I NO CHARGE FOR AFTER OWNER C1 C- LANKA HOTtL (MbUftbed 1906). I ■only Boarding Fivt Mtawtt* Walk Kodging House mmtM terms ma* jus
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    • Advertisement
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      291 6 WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— without Calomel And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Feeling Great H mm wnk* up to tht moreis* f eelin* eour ud depress**, enWrely Jacking in vim and vigour, don't swallow lot of salts, mineral water, eil or ha rah purgative, and «pect
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 6 Miscellaneous Column 1
      192 6 SINGAPORE MAILS CLOSE TO-DAY. Western Canada and jgjjgj States of U.S.A. (Troi i us 2 p.m. China .TroUus) 2 pm. Hongkong (Troilus) 2 p.m. (except Kreta f Lipis) 2 p.m. Trengganu (Kretay pm Africa East and p m India. South and Wj£ p u—itina (Africa Maru) 3 p.m. Kafand Medan
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 6 Miscellaneous Column 2
      260 6 WHAT'S ON Public Function And Sports Fixtures TO-DAY, JULY 11 tiiah Tides.—ll2B a.m., 10.20 p.m. Rotary Dinner, Sea View Hotel, 8; p.m. Racing Ipon Races, Second Day. Sootbfc- £a.F.A. League, Division Two Fo crPA v Police, A*son Road Stadium- Govt. League, Division One Pr sons v. Etceteras, Outram Division Two,
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  • Article
    CHINA VOLUNTEERS' PLANS
    394 7 Defence System ATTACKS ON ENEMY OUTPOSTS Shanghai. July 11. HTKE Chinese Volunteers m Manj churia have extended their sphere of activity, taking -advantage oi" the growth of the kaoliang prass, which serves as a screen to hide their movements. They are no*.*- orpranisinj? a system of defences.
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  • Article
    ASSAULT ON SHIP
    187 7 Malay Seaman Sent To Prison 1 Kassim bin Sandang was charged in the Marine Police Court yesterday before Commander 0» C. Dlx, with assaulting a ship's officer, Hussin bin Mat, who is employed as gunner'on board the Hong Cheang, on July 9. Inspector Haxwbrth Conducted the case.
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  • Article
    BREACH CHARGE
    173 7 Chinese Acquitted In Second Court Sim Tay Chwee, a coolie kepala in the Sin Hin Pineapple Factory at Serangoon Road, who was charged with criminal breach of trust as a servant of $335, was this moraine acquitted by the Second Magistr&te, Mr. N. Grice. After a hearing lasting
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  • Article
    SEIZURE OF CHANDU
    186 7 Over $6,000 Worth Confiscated A RECENT seizure, by Revenue officers, of $6,416 worth of non-Governme»t chandu had a sequei before the District Judge (Mr. H. A. Forrer) yesterday, when a Chinese of the labouring class named Kwok Kai was charged with possession. The drug was alleged to
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    JAPANESE ACQUITTED
    118 7 Analyst's Report On Suspected Chandu K. Ahimya, alias Shintani, a young Japanese who was arrested a week ago by a (Korean detective and chargod with possession of 49 tahils of "Red Lion" chandu, valued at $368, was this morning acquitted and discharged by Mr H. A. Forrer, tne
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  • Article
    BISHOP DEVALS
    88 7 Purse Presented At Teluk Anson \From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, July 10. His Lordship the Right Rev. Monsig. Adrian Devals, D.D., Bishop of Malacca, conducted a confirmation service at the Church of Saint Anthony. Teluk Anson, en Sunday morning. There were about 100 candidates for Confirmation. Immediately after
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  • Article
    DOUBLE MURDER
    75 7 Wanted Fireman Still At Large Kong Hong Kong the young Hockchew fireman attached to the Central Fire Station, who has been missing since his mistress was severely wounded and her two children murdered, still evading arrest. He was seen running out of the station a few minutes after
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  • Article
    ADMINISTRATION OF MANCHUKUO
    475 7 Grave Charges PEOPLE IN STATE OF TERROR Tokyo, June 20. fJRAVE charges of Japanese maladministration in Manchukuo are commencing to be heard here. In many districts the inhabitants cf the r.ew empire are said to be in a state bordering on terror. Thousands of hard-working farmers and
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    GRASS FIRE
    26 7 The fire brigade was summoned yesterday morning to put out a grass fire which occurred in Radin Mas Road. The blaze was quickly extinguished.
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 1
      353 7 Fight The Depression Keep yourself in condition and you will better be able to weather business depress >n, for nothing gets a man down sooner than bad business coupled with ill-health. To be 'fit, it is essential to keep the stomach and bowels In good order and to do tl
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      592 7 JOHNSON OUTBOARDf "JUNIOR jMHOTOesjj JUST arrived I $160_Each J ItiiH I THE LOWEST PRICED QUALITY I OUTBOARD MOTOR Al WMMY IN THE WORLD TO W MM/V THE GREATEST IIM Ihi WW VALUE EVER r> OFFERED IN cnioument ™™>™™™™ j J Zf THE BORNEO COMPANY, LTD., i. i ,i>ni i i
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 7 Miscellaneous Column 1
      228 7 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 are invited to co-operate in keeping it up-to-date and complete. Happenings of general interest will sftll be in the "Diary
      228 words
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
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      237 8 I-, f I Heaven help usalll 1 b/[ m The ape as big as a battleship, M who ruled the world be/ore the Q through the 1 it** moTnent 1 I D rs drama this thnllmad world fuu seen.' g r St EDGAR WALLACE p Ie- th e 20 ten
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      274 8 LAST NIGHT TO-NIGHT U >| HIS ADVENTURES WITH THE I PIRATES WILL MAKE YOU ROAR /M. WITH LAUGHTER! J rollicking story, one of the amusing films we have mMW \Sfl seer f r some time too hope- N J/. taMly funny to describe it is X' i a pic/.urc t:»
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 3
      251 8 I !*SJ [Mill] j I All Records Broken. Crowds Exceeding even jj those of First Release. j Miss T. P. RAJALAKSHIMI Valli's Wedding] RETURN SCREENING BY SPECIAL REQUEST, OWING TO fl Victoria jwgrial Hall Tues. July 17lh, Wed. July 18th, Thurs. July 19th, at 9.30 p.m. SPECIAL VISIT TO SINGAPORE
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  • Article
    STRAITS CIVIL SERVICE
    258 9 Two Appointments QUEEN'S SCHOLAR SUCCESSFUL THE Malaya Tribune understands that Mr. Tan Th :on Lip, a Queen's Scholar from Singapore and onjv son Mir. and Mrs. Tan Kwce Swee of Singapore, has been selected for one A the first two appointments in the Straits Settlements Civil, Service.
    258 words
  • Article
    FALSE STATEMENT
    247 9 Pathan Fined At Kuala Lumpur From Our Omi Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur. July 10. ALAFDIN. a Pathan. was fined $25 or one month by Mr. F. K. Wilson al the Kuala Lumpur Police Court, to-day. for making a false statement in bis. evidence in a case in which Hejat
    247 words
  • Article
    DEFENDANT ACQUITTED
    37 9 M:\ Lim Boh Kow, a well-known Rese living in Boummouth Road. Katong. who was changed before the FQUftb Magistrate iMr. C. H. Whitton* -.vj'h allowing a ferocious dog to be at large, ha.s been acquitted.
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  • Article
    AMSTERDAM SHOPS LOOTED
    243 9 Troops Still Held In Readiness Reuter Wireless. Amsterdam, July 9. APART from looting of grocery shop« in the northern district to-day the situation is quiet. Nevertheless, troops are concentrated. The dockers and builders have resumed work.--Reuter Wireless. San Francisco, July 7. Following the recent rioting, quiet now
    Reuter Wireless.  -  243 words
  • Article
    TITLE OF DOCTOR
    130 9 Two Men Before The Courts i MUCH interest was aroused in the Third Court this morning, when an elderly, heavily-built man. dressed la Chinese costume and with lonf> hair flowing down his back, was charged wiih wilfully and falsely using the title of doctor and thereby implying
    130 words
  • Article
    ALLEGED CHEATING
    134 9 Another Postponement In District Court Yet another postponement was ordered this morning in the District Court, before Mi H A. Forrer. in the case in which Syed Sadullah but Habiduilah is charged with cheating X M OU Mohamed. the High Stir ct Jeweller, ci a pair cf dian:ond-set
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  • Article
    MR. KURAMOTO LEAVES
    110 9 Centre Of Nanking Cjj Returns Home MR. Eimel Kuramoto. Japanese consul and. centre of the five sensation in Nanking, has left Shan for Japan accompanied by his faj who had followed him from Nan when he was brought down under cort ot Japanese consular police physicians. Officials
    110 words
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      200 9 r X SEAN. MISS TIJAH. THE ALREADY FAMOUS rjn C»AP KUCHING" KIH4L4Y RECORDS. AT LAST YOU CAN OBTAIN RECORDINGS OF OURITE ARTISTS. THEY WILL JĔ BE ON SALE FROM SATURDAY, jĕM mjf 1 m JULY 14TH FROM THE FOLLOW- AM mm** 1 ING AUTHORISED DEALERS. A[ A IEIW SIN(: M'OHK:
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      Page 9 Advertisements Column 2
      112 9 ALH4IWBRA I j ritiiiiiiT«nrai!iiir«itiiii!iii«iii:mi«, mii n i I TO-DAY 3.15, 6.15 9.15. I H to. «pp»" i CORING out Gene l»lf.£* j 18 WW e» Bruce Harry Green 5 -.dbY^••'"• ,V,,0 A >«»«« NEXT CHANGE: M SHE MftDE HER BED 1 A Paramount Film. i II Wculd He A Miracle
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  • Article
    MALAYAN TOBACCO
    631 10 fjMIE unprecedented fall to the prices of tin and rubber during the last four years brought financial disaster to many concerns in Malaya with interests in either or both of these commodities, but there has been reaction in at least one direction which should be of considerable benefit
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  • Article
    GOVERNMENT HOUSE
    339 10 Sunday, July L In the evening His Excellency and Mrs. Caldecott were present at an orchestral concert at the Selangor Club. Monday. July 2. His Excellency presided at a meeting of the Federal Council held at the Counc" Chamber, Government Offices, Kuala Lumpur. Tuesday, July 3. The Hon.
    339 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    11 10 Lieutenant W. A. Taylor has resigned his commission in the S.S.V.F.
    11 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    15 10 Mr. H. G. Moles has been appointed to act as Assistant Protector of Chinese, Muar.
    15 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    14 10 Mr L. A. Allen, O.B.E., M.C.8., has been appointed Deputy Controller of Rubber, Johore.
    14 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    12 10 Mr. T. D. Hughes, M.C.S., has been appointed Deputy Immigration Officer, Singapore.
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  • Article
    Untitled
    29 10 A reception will be held at the Swiss Club by the Consul for Switzerland and Mrs. Arbenz on Wednesday, Aug. 1, at 5.30 in honour of the National Day.
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  • Article
    Untitled
    30 10 Mr. T. W. Ong, BA., barrister-at-law, eldest son of Mr. Ong Boon Tat, J.P., who recently arrived in Singapore from England, has joined the legal firm of Messrs. Braddell Brothers.
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  • Article
    Notes and Comments Pageantry
    141 10 A T the Capitol last night -he audiences A duly ma rveHed at the ingenuity which made the production of King Kong" possible. And the more deeming of those present pondered on the Progress in cinematography <*»J* to the presentation of that magnificent t ure of
    141 words
  • Article
    Piracy Prevention
    210 10 /COMMENTING on the Shuntien piracy, the North-China Daily News says: -The problem is essentially a naval one, i and China is short of the equipment necessary to undertake a campaign of suppression, which would require the use oi considerable force and speedy ships, j It is suggested that
    210 words
  • Article
    Mui Tsai
    238 10 rpHE mvi tsai problem In Malaya and Hongkong is still occupying the attention of philanthropists at Home and ntfHnn c have been asked in the more questions nave v House of Commons. Recently, Mi. Malcolm Mac Donald, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for the Dominions, was called upon
    238 words
  • Article
    China's "Reds"
    155 10 |7iOR years the war against the "Reds" in China has been waged, but for years they have never been suppressed. Difficulty in communications and quarrels amongst the war-lords gave them a new lease of life again and again. Defeated In one province, the Communists flee to another. Marshal
    155 words
  • Article
    Topics Of The Day
    399 10 By "Looker-On" AS I have often remarked before, the faith of some members of the public in the Editor and "Looker On" is very touching indeed. A A Here is the latest example. Yesterday there arrived a letter, written, I am sure, in all good faith,
    399 words
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    ON OTHER PAGES
    27 10 I FINANCIAL NEWS, 3 WIRELESS PROGRAMME, 5. CLUB DIARY, 7. SPORTS NEWS. H. 15 and .10 INDIAN AFFAIRS, 17. WOMAN'S APPEAL TO LORDS, 19.
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
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      319 10 I t I I I I I I I I I I I t I I'll ||i»ii|iil|lg|iiil||i||l|ll|H|ll|ll|IWMI«iilitll'lllllll«tlll l '«lll'>t»HII»»«»ll»« l, i iIPETER Upk sound whisky II mm I I EASY T0 SAY mm HARD 10 BEAT -FOLLOW THE LEAD" doctors i* I M AK) RECOMMEND IT? MEANS I ORDERING with
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      149 10 'JjP PERFECTION Jn»tly N N T\ describe* the wperlor <AJ workmanship of Sin**- jV ■mi 1 pore's Leadinr Tailor. JV (&J WING LOONG la un- j\ H&J doubtedly in the fore- |X tt&l front and offer* you, with ■»4 Perfection In Suitings, >X KM Stye and Cut, complete ION aatisfaction
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  • Article
    LONDON SURPRISED BY STRENGTH OF RUBBER SHARER
    209 11 SEASONAL FALLING OFF I Recession Expected RUMOURS FROM D.E.I DENIED Reuter. London, July 10. npHE strength of rubber shares has rather mystified some quarters, for a recession was expected in view of the statistical position and the falling off in consumption. It seems
    Reuter.  -  209 words
  • Article
    SHOOTING DRAMA
    112 11 Peruvian Wounds Wife And Sister Reuter Wireless. Paris, July 8. A FASHIONABLE quarter was the A scene of a tragic shootmg drama th S e n a o f e First Se-retary °f the sst-SSK is? r x&zus&z torv to obtaining a divorce. rarria The wife opened the
    Reuter Wireless.  -  112 words
  • Article
    DRUG FROM CHINA
    80 11 Found In A Stolen Suitcase Reuter Wireless. r <Jairo, July 9. «nw a notorious local thief became terms ranging from one to three years from an ItS£n barmaid and was amazed on finding it contained six rubber sacks of he He'proceeded to organise gang for The found
    Reuter Wireless.  -  80 words
  • Article
    ITALIAN HARVEST
    55 11 Mussolini Works In The Field Reuter Wireless. Sabaudia (Italy), July 0. For three hours to-day H Duee and wore a broad sun ha.which pretty girl harvester gave him. He worked tirelessly and drew the union rate of W. or npnc« less one iarthing insurance 2 He sS'the dinner
    Reuter Wireless.  -  55 words
  • Article
    MINISTER'S ESCAPE
    52 11 Testing Safety Of Road Crossings Reuter Wireless. London, July 9- J r om ottpmDt to reduce the appalling n Thr y new "Transport Minister. Mr. Hoare Belisha, tesUng the North Umdon past V °nA missing the Minister by inches. He «a? compelled to iump and clutch r lamp-post
    Reuter Wireless.  -  52 words
  • Article
    BRITAIN & FRANCE'S HOPES
    375 11 BRITAIN FRANCE'S HOPES Inert And Passive i Benevolence Reuter. London, July 11. j THE communique on the AngloFrench talks is as colourless as I usual and approach to British official quarters d d not reveal more. Though M. Barthou declares himself qvtte happy regarding his reception in London, it seems
    Reuter.  -  375 words
  • Article
    CHINA HEAT WAVE
    136 11 Wells At Woosung Dried Up Shanghai, July 11. The first outbreak of looting for rice since the drought set in occurred at Changan north-east of Hangchow yesterday. The price of rice; and other foodstuffs have risen» owing to scarcity of supplies, due in turn to the fai'ure
    136 words
  • Article
    BRITAIN'S WORKLESS
    84 11 Sharp Decline In Mining Figures Reuter Wireless. London, July 9 Britain's unemployment on June 25 totalled 2.092,586. which is 2 205 mon than in the previous month. The checK s due to the sharp decline in the coa minmg figure, but the o f employment in most of
    Reuter Wireless.  -  84 words
  • Article
    CANTON'S LOVERS
    86 11 No More Couples On The Streets? Hongkong, July It First of all separate bathing beachea for women" and men in Canton. Then separate barbers' shops, so that men will not be able to enter female shorn and have the opportunity of meeting the etirl barbers. And now Mr.
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  • Article
    D.E.I. CHINESE
    47 11 Commission Of Nine In Peiping Shanghai. July 11. A commission, consisting of nine members from the overseas Chinese in the Dutch East Indies has arrived in ,PeiPl Thev are studying conditions m China. Mayor Yuan Liang will dine with the Jurists to-day.-Mm Kuo Jih Pao.
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  • Article
    UNDERCURRENT OF UNREST
    573 11 German Executions GRAFT AND ABUSE OF POWER Reuter. I Berlin, July 7. WHILE the country outwardly is peaceful, the people are un easily conscious of an undercurrent of unrest, the chief reason fo which is the fact that there are now three million armed Storm Troopers in
    Reuter.  -  573 words
  • Article
    RUSSIA AND JAPAN
    68 11 Troops Digging In At Manchuli Shanghai, July IL RELATIONS between Russia and Japan are in an increased state of tension. The Japanese garrison, at Manchuli and Charlanor, at the western terminus of the Chinese Eastern Railway, ar.- digging trenches and other defence works. At least 12,000 Chinese
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  • Article
    DROUGHT IN GERMANY
    184 11 Hunger Stones FOOD RATIONING IN PROSPECT Reuter. Berlin, July 10. OWING to the drought the "hunger stones" which have been submerged for many decades, have reappeared in the Rhine near Kaub. Thes? are traditionally the precursors of famine and the phenomenon intensifies the public anxiety causcd by
    Reuter.  -  184 words
  • Article
    GENERAL JOHNSON
    100 11 Seeks Permission To Retire Reuter. Washington, July IL GENERAL Johnson has recommended President Roosevelt to appoint a commission to direct the N.R.A. and allow him to retire. General Johnson stated "I recommend to the President that this will not be a one man job when it passes into
    Reuter.  -  100 words
  • Article
    CANTON AFFAIRS
    100 11 New System Of Provincial Government Hongkong, July It The South-west Political Council has adopted the proposal of Kwangsi for rhe re-organisation of the system of 5 -hanged to the Economic Commntee and the Secretariat to the Genera offices The Government staff wll he increased in order to make
    100 words
  • Article
    LOCUST NUISANCE
    105 11 Chinese Government To Fight It Nanking, July U. At the meeting of the Executive Yuan yesterday. Mr. Wang Van Chuen was appointed Secretary-General to th Anhui Provincial Government, Mr. U KhTe Tsi a member of the Government Committee of Honan and Huang Chan Kow Headquarter ot the Air
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  • Article
    AEROPLANE WRECKED
    55 11 Secret Type Destroyed By Explosion Reuter Wireless. Milan, July 9. A new and very secret type of aeroplane engine in which great hopes were olaced was completely destroyed in an a S t the Isotta Fraschiniwoi^. All existing models which were neai by were also shattered. The is
    Reuter Wireless.  -  55 words
  • Article
    AUSTRALIAN TEAM'S MISFORTUNES
    134 11 Chipperfield Joins Kippax In Hospital Reuter. London, July 10. THE swabs taken of the throats of the Australian cricketers were negative except in the case of Chipperfield, whose test was not definitely negative. Chipperfield is In hospital and will remain under observation with Kippax. The remainder of
    Reuter.  -  134 words
  • Article
    REDS SENTENCED
    47 11 Reuter Wireless. Tokyo, July 9. Four Communist leaders who refused to renounce Communism and who have pledged their allegiance to the Comintern have been sentenced to penal servitude ranging from life to ten years" for violation of the peace and maintenance of the law.—Reuter Wireless.
    Reuter Wireless.  -  47 words
  • Article
    MILDER METHODS BY SOVIET
    155 11 New Commissariat I OPEN TRIAL FOR AIU OFFENCES Reuter. Moscow, July 10| a DECREE has been issued lay down the composition of 1 new Commissariat of Home Affa which is taking over the extrao» nary judicial functions of the Ot and is charged with safeguarding revolutionary
    Reuter.  -  155 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
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      311 11 SIEDGE MILK j (SWEETENED CONDENSED) "SLEDGE BRAND" Sweetened Condensed //A<?*F>£> > SWISS MILK is pure rich Milk collected from fs&t 5 i selected cows which M/£ ja&i& fr^/moB graze upon the verdant M/£/ tSfflt&ffc /t /fjKg and health giving past- Iff TplH* iMsF ures of the Emmenthal 4%Ĕ Lw/ in
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  • Article
    Administration Of A Local Estate
    756 12 untitled IN SUPREME COURT Wealthy Indian WIDOW'S CLAIM FOR INVESTMENTS [E administration of the estate of the late Mr. A. P. Nathagany, jell-known business man in Singat and India, formed the subject f summons in the Supreme Court erday, heard by the Chief Justice Walter
    756 words
  • Article
    A MAKER OF SCREEN COMEDIES
    324 12 Mr, Charles Christie Visits Singapore \N interesting visitor to Singapore is Mr. Charles H. Christie, of Hollywood, i vice-president of the Mitchell Camera Corporation. He and his brother, Mr. A1 Christie, were responsible for Christie Comedies, which for many years held a big place in
    324 words
  • Article
    WOMAN CONVICTED
    261 12 Pleads Guilty To Charges Of Forgery (From Our Own Correspondent) Johore, July 10. The cr'minal sessions of the Batv. Pahat Assizes, which began on Sunday at Batu Pahat before Mr. Justice W. H. Thorne, ended yesterday. A Malay wcman of Parit Mustar, Benut, named Esah binti Wongso, wan
    261 words
  • Article
    CANTON-KOWLOON LINE
    71 12 Conference To Be Held To-day Hongkong, July 11. The conference for the revision of the agreement of the Canton-Kowloon Railway arranged to take place in Hongkong on Monday was postponed until to-day. The Chinese delegates arrived in Hongkong from Canton yesterday. The preliminary negotiations between the Chinese and
    71 words
  • Article
    INDIAN FINED.
    235 12 Rash Driving At A Junction AN Indian driver of a car which was involved in a collision at the June- 1 tion of Middle Road and Prinsep Street was on trial before the Fourth Police Magistrate yesterday morning. The complainant, Mrs. C. Ward, said that she was being
    235 words
  • Article
    INDIAN EMIGRATION
    212 12 Draft Amendments To Existing Rules Draft amendments to the Indian Emigration Rules, 1923. which will be taken into consideration on or after Sept. 30, along with any objection or suggestion received till then, have been published in India., The amendments lay down that persons who desire to obtain
    212 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    40 12 Mr. S. Diraviam, Chief Clerk in the Office of the Director, Telegraphs and Telephones. Kuala Lumpur, has gone to India on two months' leave. His work is carried out by Mr. A. Maniecam, of the same office, during his absence.
    40 words
  • Article
    BATTERY ROAD AFFRAY
    227 12 Fiv,e Chinese Charged To-Day AN improvement is reported regarding the condition of Ng Hap Choon, the contractor employed by the A P.C, Who was assulated by a band of unemployed Chinese seamen in an alleyway off Battery Road yesterday morning. As reported yesterday, the contractor had accompanied
    227 words
  • Article
    SAMSU OFFENCES
    129 12 Chinese Women Convicted At Seremban (From Our Own Correspondent) Seremban, July 10. DURING the past two days several cases of distilling samsu and possession of stills etc. have been discovered by the Customs Department, Seremban, and in most cases women were charged. This morning before the police magistrate,
    129 words
  • Article
    GERMAN CHURCH
    56 12 Reuter Wireless. Berlin, July 9. The Government has applied a complete ban to any public references to the church dispute and hence the newspapers ore only allowed to give the Reich Bishoo's point of view, wh'le the opposition clergy are debaired from informing congregations of the the state
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  • Article
    "KING KONG" AT THE CAPITOL
    366 12 An Edgar Wallace Fantasy THE CINEMAS. HEPvALDED as a screen sensation,' "King Kong," an RKO-Radio picture, opened to crowded houses at the Capitol last night. Based on a weird and highly imaginative idea conceived by Merian C. Cooper and Edgar Wallace, 'King Kong" has more
    366 words
  • Article
    "Coming Out Party n At The Alhambra
    205 12 Frances Dee, Gen e Raymond and Alison Skipworth play leading parts in Coming Out Party," the Fox production \vh eh began a season at the Al--nambra last; night. The film strikes an unusual note in screen entertainment It tells the story of a
    205 words
  • Article
    NON-EUROPEAN RELIEF FUND
    141 12 The fo lowing is a list of donations to the Non-European Relief Fund during the month of June:— Mr. C. A. Rodrigues mo Thf Eurasian Society 8 00 The Staff of Tan Tock Seng Hospital 8 3J Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.S.» 150 00 Mr. Scan Kwang Joo
    141 words
  • Article
    LOCAL ACCIDENTS
    115 12 A Javanese is alleged to have been assaulted in Joo Chiat Road yesterday morning. He received a lacerated wound over the right side of the head, and was taken to Hospital by ambulance. The ambulance was summoned at about half past five this morning to the Rumah Miskin
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  • Article
    ATTACKED BY A MADMAN
    704 12 Five British Children TERRIBLE AFFAIR IN HONGKONG piVE British children had terrible experience in Hongkong on June 22 when they were return ing from the garrison school. They were flung into a drainage ditch by an apparently demented Chinese. One of the children, Michael Pine died
    704 words
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  • Article
    General Adviser's Annual Review Of Conditions In Johore
    2747 13 GREATER INTEREST IN CROPS Food Supplies CULTIVATION OF OIL PALMS JNTERESTING information concerning Johore is contained in the annual report by Dr. R. 0. Winstedt (General Adviser) on the social and economic progress of th State. Dr. Winstedt says: Agricultural industries occupy
    2,747 words
  • Obituary
    FOUND HANGING
    153 13 Death Of Javanese Coolie FE death of a Javanese who was found hanging from a tree on a rubber plantation in Lim Chu Kang Road i formed the subject of an inquiry held y the Singapore Coroner (Mr. W. G. orter) yesterday. Haji Mohamed Noor, the mandore of
    153 words
  • Article
    BRIBERY CHARGE
    63 13 Allegations Against A Police Corporal Hassan bin Kamis, a Corporal attached to the Police Department, was charged in the Third Court before Mr. J. M. Brander yesterday with accepting a bribe of ten cents. Mohamed Ghouse bin Uanjee Pakir a hawker was charged with abetting. Both claimed trial,
    63 words
  • Article
    WOMAN IN THE DOCK
    525 13 Husband's Death ALLEGED MURDER BY POISONING T*HE hearing was continued in the Assize Court before Mr. Justice Gerahty yesterday in the case in which three Bengalis, including a woman, stood charged with the murder of the woman's husband. It was alleged by the Crown that the
    525 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    15 13 Mr Tan Hock Ann has been appointee to act as Registrar, Supreme Court Penang. I
    15 words
  • Page 13 Advertisements
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      Page 13 Advertisements Column 1
      104 13 mmur I Grosley Refrigerators 1 You must see the new CROSLEY SHELVADOR and TRI-SHELVA-I DOR Electric Refrigerators to fully appreciate the advancement in I refrigerator design, convenience, and performance that they repres--1 ent There is a Crosley dealer near you—ask him to show you I both series—make every comparison that
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      Page 13 Advertisements Column 2
      40 13 I THE j EMPLOYEBSTLIABILITY I ASSURANCE COBPORATION, LTD. I (Incorporated in England). I WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, FIRE, I MOTOR, MARINE, ACCIDENT, ALL I RISKS, BURGLARY AND BAGGAGE I INSURANCE. I General Agents I SIME, DARBY CO., LTD., I SINGAPORE. TEL. 5144.
      40 words
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  • Article
    HONOURS EVEN AFTER THREE TEST MATCHES Traditional Draw At Old Trafford
    127 14 Australian Tail-enders Gallantly Save The Follow-on XTITH the odds all against them, the Australians succeeded in forcing a draw in the Third Test match which was concluded t Old Trafford, Manchester, yesterday. They succeeded in avoidig the follow on,
    127 words
  • Article
    LEYLAND UNABLE TO FIELD YESTERDAY
    948 14 Reuter. Manchester, July 10. rE Third Test between England and Australia ended in a draw ay, Australia just managing to •t the follow on. England batted *cond time and declared at 123 mo wickets, leaving Australia to }260 runs for victory. They had Jed 66
    Reuter.  -  948 words
  • Article
    HONOURS EVEN
    205 14 I Record? Of Test Matches Played Scores at a glance in the three Tests played to date in the present series are as follows: FIRST TEST. AUSTRALIA: 374 and 273 for 8 wkts. ENGLAND: 268 and 141. Aastralia won by 238 runs. SECOND TEST. ENGLAND: 440. AUSTRALIA: 284
    205 words
  • Article
    S.A.F.A. LEAGUE.
    408 14 Latest Positions Of The Teams. LATEST positions m the S.A.F.A. League and Commercial Cup Competition are as follows: FRST DIVISION Goals. P. W. L. D. F. .A. Pts. S.C.C. 14 9 4 1 36 19 19 Chinese 9 7 1 1 31 12 15 R.A.F. 10 6 4
    408 words
  • Article
    BRASS KNOB LEAVES MALAYA
    263 14 Shipped To Japan For Stud Purposes I BRASS KNOB, at one time one of the best performers on the Malayan J turf, has bidden farewell to these shores I It was shipped yesterday on t'he "Merlin" by Mr. H. S. Kirwan, the weMknown trainer, to Japan,
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    GARRISON SPORTS
    236 14 Results Of Yesterday's Events THE Garrison Sports, begun oil Monday, were continued at Tanglin yesterday. The following were the results: TUG-OF-WAR:— 2nd Round: C Co. Wiltshire Regiment beat Headquarter Wing by two pulls to one; the Royal Navy beat B (Machine-Gun) Co., the Wiltshire Regiment, by three pulls
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    TAIPING RACES
    114 14 Two-day Amateur Meeting In August The Taiping Turf Club will hold a two-day amateur race meeting at Taiping on Aug. 10 and 11. There will be two runs each for horses, classes 3 and 4, and pon!es, classes 2 and 3. Entries close on Friday, Aug. 3. The
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  • Article
    S.A.F.A. SOCCER
    37 14 The match between the Malays and P. Brani in the First Division of the S.A.F.A League will be played at the Jalan Besar Stadium on Aug. 27; not to-day as stated yesterday's diary of events.
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    CLERICAL UNION SOCCER
    23 14 In a friendly yesterday on the Clerical Union ground, the C.U. II defeated the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank XI 6—3.
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  • Article
    POLICE SPORTS
    30 14 The finals in the athletic sports of the Singapore Contingent of the S.S. Police will be held at the Thompson Road Depoti on Sunday, commencing at 4 p.m.
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  • Article
    EASY WIN FOR S.C.C.
    471 14 I.C.F.A. Trounced FYFE GETS SIX GOALS HTHE S.C.C. had no difficulty in beating the l.C.F.A. at the Anson Rd. Stadium yesterday, in the First Division of the S.A.F.A. League. Eight goals were netted by the winners and the score might have easily reached double figures had
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  • Article
    O.C.B.C. STAFF ASSN
    144 14 t The c *C- Staff Association beat Java Traders Association at ping-pong 5-0. Scores Chee Kah Hor beat Chua Fo ng Cheong 21—16, 14—21, 21—16 ■fcf* Ku 1 Yuen beat Son Kirn ?f°* 19-21. 21-14, 21-8, 18-21, i ,j ng Tlam Koon be at Tav Tian Soo
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  • Article
    V.M.C.A. WATER-POLO
    41 14 The V.M.C.A. Senior Department will a^ ame of wat *r-polo with the lt £l v e iS*J? ent lst vn to-morrow at the V.M.C.A. pool. TeamsSENIORS: Choo Seng Kay, E. Tan Goh BuanrCheok, Yap Yeow Slang, S Si SMK
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      Page 14 Advertisements Column 1
      32 14 r BRAND W i WW WM ■■i BUTTER the best jf can ned Butter E v iU tke British Empire. For fe!^^^^^ OUT depots v am leading stores. COLD STORAGE Co, Ltd.
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  • Article
    To-Day's Position In English Cricket Championship COUNTY MATCH RESULTS
    406 15 Lancashire Improve CHAMPIONS SLIDING DOWN Reuter. London, July 10. LANCASHIRE further strengthened the position next to Sussex at the top of the County cricket championship t:ib!c to-day by taking full p iiits gainst Northant* while York- liir 1 coliectud only three
    Reuter.  -  406 words
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    PERAK RACES
    59 15 Horses Not Accepting To-day Horses and ponies not accepting for to-day's races at Ipoh ire*: Oojiboo, Brown Fox, Lovely Eyes, Snowlass, October, Stoker, Quick March, Scrubbing Brush. Gi'd Finch. Atreas, Belle Edna, Short Suit, Combination, Fiesole, Done Up. Go)d Joy. ALL ENGAGEMENTS: Little tester* DOUBLE TOTES: Races 4
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  • Article
    RANELAGH TOURNAMENT
    41 15 Knaves Win King's Coronation Polo Cup Reuter. London, July 10. At Ruelart to-day a brtjtont JBg play by Captain Jug*. c 0 three goals, neipea n ton Roark. slsting of Capta ns B r |son, to avon 1010 Cup.-Beuter.
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    HARLEQUINS WIN
    475 15 First Success In Third Division THE Harlequins registered an easy victory of 4—l over the Bramtoco in the Third Division "A" of the S.A.F.A. League, on the S.H.B. ground yesterday afternoon. Othman, the Harlequins' outside left did meritorious service for his side and scored two out of their
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  • Article
    CRICKET AT BALESTIER
    257 15 Ceylon Tamils Dray With The P.W.D. The Ceylon Tamils »drew with the PWD at Balestier on Sunday. The PWD won the toss and batted first' They lost the first four wickets for 39 runs, but d'Almeida and G. Morgan made a stand and pulled the game r
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  • Article
    S.A.P. BEAT KALLANG
    22 15 Rnndav on the S.C.F.A. ground, th? Mhletta Party defeated the Kallang District team by four goals to two. 0
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    R.S.Y.C. EVENTS
    470 15 Sunday's Yachting In Singapore B" CLASS sailed the last of the series for the Clifford Challenge Cup on Sunday morning at the R.S.Y.C. The weather was in a changeable moon; one moment the yachts were anchored m a dead calm, and at the next were racing through a
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  • Article
    ROVERS B.P.
    178 15 Ties in the Rovers Badminton Party singles tournament are as follows: Saturday, at 3.30 p.m.: Pch San v. Huck Kong; Eng Siang v Peck Koon Seah Chew v. Bah Chee; Chong Lockjr Teck Siang; Choon Hock v. Thiam Hock; Paul Wong v. Hun Swee Sunday, at 3.30 p.m.:
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  • Article
    DELTA RANGERS F.T.
    52 15 m. Pong Him Yong of Chop Yick Woh Hing has consented to be tne patron of the Delta Rangers football Team and has presented a set of jerseys to the players. lt The Delta Rangers defeated the Wiltshire Co. at soccer on Sunday at the Tanglin Barracks
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    MALACCA BOXING
    131 15 Diamond Draws With Nai Vee Chan •i (From Our Oion Correspondent) Malacca, July 9. I EXCELLENT boxing was seen at the City Ring Park last night. In the main event Nai Vee Chan (9.1 > met Rough Diamond »9.6» over ten 2-minute rounds. Both men mixed it j
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  • Article
    S.C.C. CRICKET
    77 15 Sungei Uiong Chib To Visit Singapore A two-day cricket match will be played at the S.C.C. on Saturday and Sunday, when the Cricket Club will have as visitors a team from the Sungei Ujong Club, Seremban. The S.C.C. will be represented by R. A. Ashworth, C. N. Reed,
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  • Article
    LAWN TENNIS
    142 15 Championship Finals At The S.C.C. rBRE was no play in the men's doubles semi-finals in the Smgapor lawn tennis championships at the S.C.C. yesterday owing to the rain. The whol; programme has been affected and th? re-arranged dates are as follows TO-DAY'S TIES Men's doubles semi-finals Chua Choon
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  • Article
    SIONG BOO A.A.
    136 15 Results Of Billiards And Ping-Pong Matches The Siong 800 Athletic Association were entertained to friendly billiards and ping-pong matches by the Ngo •Sing Le Chin S a on Sunday. The former won at billiards but lost nt pingpong. Results: (Billiards) English Game (S.B.A.A. first): Chua Boon Lay
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  • Article
    HARBOUR-VIEW B.P. "B"
    114 15 The Harbour-V.ew B.P. "B" beat the National B.P. "B at the former's court at Bukit Cnermm on Sunday last by 4 games to 3. Scores (Harbour-View names first Singles: Tan Lye Chuan beat Khoo Yam 15—5, 15—6: Yeo Chow Hoon beat Cng Kirn Seng 15-8. 15—6; Lee
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  • Article
    INTER-LEAGUE BASEBALL
    272 15 All-Stars' Clash AMERICANS BEAT NATIONALS Reuter. New York, July 10. |j KTHE only basebah to-day was tho J glamorous inter-league all-star match at the polo grounds in whteh j j the best players of the National League met those of the American League, captained by Bill Terry and
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    HENDERSON A.P.
    52 15 Henderson A. P. team v. the National at, Henderson Road (off Alexandra" Road) on Sunday, at 2.30 p.m.: Cheong Soon Tuan, Chan Teck Seng] Koh Oon Kiong, Chan Kee Lim, Tan: Howe Phoo, Yap Yew Keng, Chia Boh Whatt. Tan Choon Bok. Kum Kirn iChuan and Kum X
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      Page 15 Advertisements Column 1
      98 15 Assets exceed $12,000,000. Assurance in force over $35,000,000. j The Great Eastern Life Assurance Company, Limited. (Incorporated in the Straits Settlemeßte). I HEAD OFFICE: Great Eastern Life Building, Cecil Street, Singapore. LONDON OFFICE: 27, Old Jewry, E.C. 1 The Company has £20,000 deposited with the Supreme Court of England and
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    FIVE GOALS ON THE PADANG
    715 16 League- Soccer S.R.C. II BEATEN BY 5.H..8.J.5.C. THERE was a keen struggle be tween the S H.B.J.S.C. and th 5 S.R.C. II on the latter's ground yes terday, when they met in the Thin Division "A" of the S.A.F.A. League Although the S.R.C. side were
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  • Article
    THE AUSTRALIANS IN ENGLAND
    702 16 R?cord Of Games Played To Date rE following is a complete list of the Australians' matches in England during the present tour. FIRST MATCH. At Worcester, the Australians won by an innings and 297 runs. Scores: WORCESTERSHIRE* 112 (Grimmett 5 for 53) and 95 (Grimmett (15.3-7-27-5,
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  • Article
    UNIQUE PATENT GIRTH
    578 16 Humane Feature A RACING MAN'S I INVENTIONS. "I SAW your fine racecourse a: Bukit Timah on Sunday and inspected every part of it. The grandstand is beautifully situated, and all details appear to have been carefully thought out," said Mr. J. A. Robertson, a visitor to Singapore
    578 words
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      Page 16 Advertisements Column 1
      306 16 |JP|~ nfcl FRAGRANT DELICIOUS Jr j I ™j|jJ IH^^Sffi F V BARTHOLOMEUSZ LTD. HBfll sincafore B^mh^hJ F. A. K4RTBOLOWEUSZ LTD., ?0, Raffles Quay. Telephone No. 2234. I I t l I l I l «HlllMWirill t'itHll'fnti f l:il<ll''l!llllllili:lilllllii|ii|iili!|i!liilMl!i|:!l!il|iliilii|iifii|ii|iilllli:iiilli|li|li|lllllll!|ti*. WONDERFUL SELECTIONS OF SONGS j SUNG BY THE WORLD FAMOUS TENOR. I
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      Page 16 Advertisements Column 2
      490 16 WIFE'S DELIGHT AT HUSBAND'S LOSS j 30 PoundTof Fat! Here is something all wives of fat men win be glad know. It is the experience of a woman whose husband recently weighed 116 st. 6 lbs. She writes:— I "I rea'ly feel I must write and tell you that after
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    A Weekly Causerie On Indian Affairs
    1078 17 NARROW ESCAPE OF GANDHI His Appeal INTERVIEW AFTER THE OUTRAGE a BOMB was thrown in Poona on June 25 on what the assailam believed war the car containing Mr. Gandhi, or. his way to the Municipal buildings to receive an address that evening. Mr.
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    INDIAN COLONISATION REPORT
    383 17 Borneo And British Guiana Suggested IT is too late in the day for India to become a competitor in colonisation with the Western powers in the morf settled parts of the world, and therefore the appropriate field for Indian colonisation must be sought in countries which to
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  • Article
    ZANZIBAR INDIANS
    164 17 The Indian National Association.-Zan- bar, has. on June 24; sent the following cable to the Indian Press: "The Local Government published draft Bills seven days ago, which they Dropose passing into law on the 28th instant. These Bills are most revolutionary, racial and un-British in character and are
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  • Article
    HERE AND THERE
    345 17 Latest Jottings From The Mail r 1 is understood that Sir Alan Cobham will bring his- flying circus for a tour in India during the coming cold weather. The circus includes about a dozen aeroplanes of various types. At a meeting of of several Labour Unicns» at»
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  • Article
    EXACTING VENGEANCE
    155 17 R'ddkd With 100 Bullets For Abduction A story of exacting vengeance for the, abduction of a Mus lm girl of Shiekhucura district in which the abductors body was riddled with a hundred gunshot wounds, while a woman kept shouting wild encouragement to his assahants was recalled on June
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  • Article
    INDIA ACT IN 1936?
    486 17 Elaborate Inquiry POLITICAL CRISIS FEARED k SITUATION fraught with grave possibilities of political crisis both in Great Britain and In India is developing as a result of delay in the British Government's settlement of the Indian question, writes the political correspondent of the London "News Chronicle."
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  • Article
    ROUND MALAYA IN FIVE MINUTES. Kuala Lumpur
    232 17 1 XM. Leo Liegois. the French violinist, who is visiting Malaya after an extended and very successful tour of the Dutch Bast Indies, had a large and appreciative audience at his recital at the Selangor Club on Sunday, the event drawing to the
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  • Article
    Ipoh
    171 17 Mr. V. Nadason. of the Tutorial Stntff of Clifford School. Ipoh, anc a prominent member 01 the Tamil community ot Kuala Kangsar, has been appointed Trustee of the Hindu Burial Ground in Kenas Road. Kuala .Kangsar, in piaee of the late Mr. M. Vallipuram. 4 *1X Lfiss E. W.
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      224 17 I SWIMMING MADE EASY. I SWIMMING THE AMERICAN CRAWL, by Johnny WtttaftfHer, \u 1 Collaboration with Clare-re A. Bush, New Edition '$3.3$ I THE SWIM BOOK, by Ski. G. Hmlgv* $2.1& I HOW TO SWIM CRAWL, by Sid. G. Hodges 1 MODERN SWIMMING DIVING, r.y Sid. G. Hedges %lM SWIMMING
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  • Article
    M. BARTHOU IN LONDON
    422 18 German Public Opinion Uneasy Reuter Wireless. Paris, July 7. MBARTHOU'S mission to London is to lecture, not to negotiate. According to the best opinion here, he will try to awaken Bi/tish «cncvolence tor his cherished scheme of a Balkan Locarno and close Franco-Soviet understanding. —Reuter Wireless.
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  • Article
    FINNISH POLITICS
    113 18 What Schoolchildren Are Expected To Know Helsingfors.. A school inspector in the Kuopio district of Finland has instructed ali teachers under his authority immediately to examine their fourth and fifth forms on the following questions: (1) What may be regarded as the fundamental law of laws? (2) Is
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  • Article
    SOLD UNDER NEW NAMES
    84 18 Famous Champagnes At 2 6d. A Bottle Paris. Some of the most famous brands ot champagne were sold at half-a-crown a oottle on June 6. But they were not sold under the names of the firms which make them. Explanation: Famous old champagne firms had stocks,
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  • Article
    KNOCKED OUT—FOR 17 YEARS
    33 18 San Francisco. Eugene Walcott, an ex-prize-fighter, pleaded in Court here that he was physically unfit for hard work, because Jack Demnsey had punched him on the jaw— in 1917.
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  • Article
    DUCK'S NEST ON SOFA
    36 18 Hanover. The owner of a summerhouse at Barsinghausen, near here, found that a wild duck had made a nest on the sofa in his summerhouse and had hatched out 14 ducklings there.
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  • Page 18 Advertisements
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      Page 18 Advertisements Column 1
      678 18 MAKING STRONG! "PILEFEER." i "Sistering" is a j .^jS* 4l files" iles" best remedy for f fNmi^^i^\^^^^ lß>m^ manufactured ac j cording to an excel-! orrhea h ucorrhea. ||1 2S£ |U I p^^/by $1.00 each, postage the medical profes- 111 J XI.V, Sole Agents: G. H. ALPINA CO., j Wintering
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      Page 18 Advertisements Column 2
      170 18 view, so NĔ3TLE s MILK NUT MILK CHOCOLATE In every packet of Nestles Chocolate (and in CaUler's and Kohler's too) you will find a Picture Stum;). These stamps can be pasted into an attractive album. For an album Wonders cf the World send iU cents in unused postage stamps, or
      170 words
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    WOMAN WINS APPEAL TO HOUSE OF LORDS
    1498 19 PYJAMA PARTIES AT LAS PALNAS HUSBAND AND WIFE WHO WERE UNSUITED j> VI A.M A parlies, mixed bathing and such like holiday entertainment- in the free and easy atmosphere oi Las Palmas were referred to in the House of Lords when judgment was
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    THE LESSER EVIL
    73 19 Woman Prefers Prison To Her Mother-In-Law i Rome. A young married woman presented herself at Santa Palazia prison, Ancona. and demanded admission as a prisoner. "What have you done wrong?" the officials asked her. "Nothing," she replied, "but I cannot live any longer with my mother-in-law. Even
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  • Article
    MR. KURAMOTO
    263 19 Consul Who Nearly Caused A Crisis CAREFULLY shielded from the crowd which had gathered at the N.K.K. Wharf on hearing of his arrival, Mr. K. Kuramoto, whose disapp<*aranee reached international importance and almost caused a crisis in Sino-Japanese relations, landed at Shanghai from the Nanyang Maru. He was
    263 words
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    CHIEFS' HOLY TIN KETTLES
    324 19 West African Rulers In London (By Air Mail.) London, June 27. A GAY cavalcade from the interior of West Africa reached London yesterday—a group of Chiefs with their retinue, paying their first visit to these shores. When a prosaic train from the West country drew in
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