Malaya Tribune, 4 January 1938
1938-01-04
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20
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section40 1938-01-04 1 The Malaya Tribune Malaya's National Newspaper: Guaranteed Largest Sales Vol. XXVII -No. 2. SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1938 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune Singapore: Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1938. The Malaya Tribune 20 PAGES. SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1938 FIVE CENTS.40 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement140 1938-01-04 1 J breakfast'" Try The*^*'£S re? huh ;xtj| ANTI GLARE Jto^sk <OLOI R E I) fiiP x2^ I'O.TIA N ft° LORCRET ?I i: m E x t %i .-J^ Bfiapid-llardeninsj Rapid-hardening "Color crete" is marketed in-Buff and Red in N T «APID-HARDENING. «•SLKRSS f° f 2E»L -pid-hardening Portland is employ ed140 words
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Advertisement133 1938-01-04 1 Sole Agents:-SIME, &ARBY Co.; Ltd.,. Si ng and Nejn Sembiian. WPS 5 Merely cleaning your teeth is not enough. Dentists everywhere advise that gums, too, must be cared for if teeth are to be permanently sound and brilliant. FORHAN'S toothpaste is specially compounded by an eminent dental specialist to do133 words
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Advertisement38 1938-01-04 1 Read TheWM SVXBAY TRIBIXJS t Dominant In Malaya < r Aerated Water Ice Manufacturers. f j Remember KMT'S Dir'UT BOOKS IV IVIII 1 PRINTING and j j STATIONERY. j G. H. KIAT CO., LTD., 6 8, Robinson Road, Singapore.38 words
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860 1938-01-04 2 SHIPPING NEWS NOTES SPECULATION IN SHIPPING What Merchants Owners Must Oppose SPECULATION in freight rates is discussed in the monthly circular of the Baltic and International Maritime Conference. It is stated that speculation in the shipping trade is not consistent with sound business principles for the reasons given in the860 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement427 1938-01-04 2 STEAMER SAILINGS. P& Oand BRITISH INDIA (incorporated in England). 1» 0. S. X. O.'S SAILINGS. OUTWARDS. Due Tannage. Spore 1933. CARTHAGE 15.000 Jan. 14 SOMALI t 6,800 Jan. 14 < OMORIN 15,000 Jan. ?3 KAISAR-I-HIND 11,500 Feb. 11 BANGALORE X 6,000 Feb. 12 NALDERA 16,000 Feb. 25 RANPURA 17,000 Mar.427 words
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Advertisement666 1938-01-04 2 M. B. K. j j KOKUSAI LINE, j| (KOKUSAI RISEN KAISHA) I (Incorporated in Japan). For JAPAN, LOS ANGELES, NEW YORK (via Panama). II Due. Due. Sailing Due. I Penang Spore Spore via New York l imls KONGO MARU Feb 2 Feb 5 Feb 7 Keelung Mar. 18 t m666 words
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Advertisement382 1938-01-04 2 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE. BANGKOK LINE. Luxurious One Class Motorships. Most Cabins have adjoining private bath Excellent Cuisine. FOR MARSEILLES, LONDON, ROTTERDAM, HAMBURG AND COPENHAGEN. From From From From M.S. Spore Malacca PJS'ham P'ng BORINGIA 4-1 5-1 FIONIA 25-1 25-1 26-1 27-1 LALANDIA 15-2 15-2 16-2 17-2 JTJTLANDIA 8-3 8-3382 words
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Advertisement435 1938-01-04 2 STEAMER SAILINGS. NORDDEUTSCHER INORDS (Incorporated in LLOYD Germany). The undernoted are the Company's intended fixtures:— OUTWARD. For MANILA, HONGKONG, SHANGHAI, NORTH CHINA and JAPAN. Due Spore. 1938. mjs. "FULDA" omits Shanghai, Taku Bar —also calls Iloil Jan. C s.s. "WD2GAND" for Bangkok only Feb. 3 s.s. "GNEISENAU" omits North China435 words
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Article1393 1938-01-04 3 Severe Official Tests VALUE OF SIMPLE PRECAUTIONS UR, Geoffrey Lloyd, Parliamentary Under-Secretary, Home Office, in a speech on the second reading of the Air Raid Precautions Bill in the House of Commons, gave some account of experiments carried out to test the efficacy of recommendations made1,393 words
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Article330 1938-01-04 3 "Unless She Steps In The Conflict" "T HAVE been away from the heart of affairs for four months, but it seems to me that if Britain doesn't step Into the Sino-Japanese conflict, we are going to lose our interests in China", said Wt- Huehe Knatchbull-Hugessen former330 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement1252 1938-01-04 3 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS POSITIONS VAC Am I WANTED—Chinese Salesman wHh bazaar experience. Salary and Commission, good prospects to the right man. Apply Box No. 3, 0,0 Malaya Tribune, Singapore. WANTED— A Doctor to hold license and practice in a new Dispensary in Singapore. Apply with full particulars to Box 464 c1,252 words
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Advertisement390 1938-01-04 3 MALAYAN DELICACIES WE OFFER DELICIOUS SELECTION! DAINTY SAOU PEARLS. DAINTY SAGU CUBES. FLAVOURDJG ESSENCES. CAKES COLOURING. GREEN PEAS FLOUR in Colours PICKLES READY MADE SAMBALANS. CURRY CONDIMENTS. CURRY POWDER. MAKASSAR RED FISH KRUPOK UDANG. KRUPOK IK AN KETCHAP BATAVIA. CRYSTALIZEL TAMARIND CRYSTALIZED NUTMEG REFINED PALMSUGAR. Etc. Etc. D. T. LIM390 words
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Advertisement395 1938-01-04 3 STRAITS TYPEWRITER AGENCY, (Established 1914) 14A, Change Alley, Singapore. Typewriter Repairers and Stationers. "CORONET" ribbons and Carbons, Overhauling &lor cleaning of m|es in Office undertaken. Tel. Nos. 7770, 7532, 7534, 752 C. 2481. Delicious meals and refreshments up to 2 a.m. Can be had at THE PRINCE RESTAURANT AND CAFE,395 words
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Article473 1938-01-04 4 m LONDON COMMODITIES London, Jan. 3. Previous To-day Change RUBBER Tone Dull Steady Spot Buyers 6% 613|16 —116 Sellers 615 16 6% —lIM Ist Forward (Jan.) Buyers 6Ta Sellers 615 16 2nd Forward (Feb.) Buyers ***** 6T B SeUers 7 116 ***** —Vs 3rd Forward (Aor.|June) Buyers473 words
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Article918 1938-01-04 4 CONFUSED &> INCONSISTENT 'EXPLANATIONS'' (By Air Mail) London, Dec. 15. JN considering American securities prices it must never be forgotten that Wall Street, to an extent unknown in London, is a clearing-house for the nation's emotions as well as for its certificate transfers. Hence the deluge918 words
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Article33 1938-01-04 4 (Frca Cvt Own Correspondent) Bangkok, Jan. 3. According to the Ministry of Economics Siams current year's rice crop allows for 1,600,000 metric tons to he exported if markets can be found.33 words
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Article153 1938-01-04 4 Big Increase Over 1936 MALAYAN gross rubber exports fo* 1937, tabulated in a statement issued by the Registrar-General of statistics dated Jan. 3. shows an output for December of 56,791 tons, a total for the year of 681,638 ton*. This compares with 520.142 tons exported in 1936.153 words
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Article188 1938-01-04 4 Singapore. Jan. 3. 11. (Siami W. Coast No. 1 per Koyan $161 R. (Siam) W. Coast No. 2 per Koyan $150 R. (Siam) W. Coast No. 3 per Koyan $150 Siam Rice "Lowhway" No. 1 $20 i Siam Rice "Lowhwav" No. 2 $l p .< Siam Rice "Lowhway" No.188 words
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105 1938-01-04 4 DAILY PRICES CURRENT. Singapore, Monday noon. mm Buyers. Seller.^ No. I.X.R.S.S. in ca^es (F.Q.B. Jan. I 22 7 23 Good F.A.Q. in bales (F. 0.8. Jan.) 22 22'« No. I.X.R.SJS. (Spot-loose-(awardable Spore I 23 3 4 22 7 8 do. Jaruary 23 23105 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement491 1938-01-04 4 Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation Ltd. <incorporated in the Straits Settlements) CAPITAL: Authorised $40,000,000.00. Issued and Paid Up $10,000,000.00. HI AD OFFICE, CHINA BUILDING. CHULIA STREET, SINGAPORE. IELEPHONES: I Managing Director 3172 Secretary 4944 General Manager 3513 Accountant 3926 Telegraphic Address: "OVERSEA" LONDON BACKERS' NEW YORK BANKERS: Midland Bank. Ltd. Irving Trust491 words
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Advertisement94 1938-01-04 4 THE EASTERN BANK LIMITED. Incorporated in England) SINGAPORE BRANCH: 6, D Almeida Street. Authorised and Subscribed Capital £2,000,000 Paid-up Capitai £1.000,000 I Reserved Fund 500 000 HEAD OFFICE: LONDON Branches: Bombay, Calcutta, Colombo, Karachi, Madras, Amara, Baghdad Bahrein, Basra, Kirkuk, Mosul and Singapore. CURRENT ACCOUNTS opened and money received on94 words
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Advertisement54 1938-01-04 4 SAFE DEPOSIT A specially constructed strong-room, protected by a heavy entrance door, contains a large I number of private safes each fitted with a deed j box. These are obtainable at a rental of $5 j p.a. upwards according to the size of the safe required. further particulars from P54 words
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Advertisement31 1938-01-04 4 THE EASTERN UNITED vJSrJKANCE CORPORATION UMTTKP ire, marine, motor vkhicle, ur(;lajri, personal acci *BNT, WORKMEN'S COIUPENSA ?ON AND PUBUC LIABIUTV INSURANCE cccix BTKjrnr. gtw*A*>OKa W. E. ACRAMAN. Acting GtenenJ Manager i31 words
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Article814 1938-01-04 5 Fraser And Co - Quotations By Fraser And Co. j iirrapore, Jan. 3, 5 r m. MINING Fraser Oo. Buyers. Sellers. Ampat Tin 4'4»/ 2 4]10y 2 A. am Kumbang 32 34 Ausl ral ?»Ir.lav 50 55 r Hit am 25 27,- We g 0.77V2 0.82 V 2 xd Eangrin814 words
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Article99 1938-01-04 5 Paris 147 19 64 New York 5.00 15 16 Montreal 5.00 1 16 Brussels 29.49V2 Geneva 2.1.62% Amsterdam 8.98 3 8 Milan 95% Berlin 12.43% Stockholm 19.40 Copenhagen 22.40 Oslo 19.90 Prague 142 5 s Madrid nominal Vienna 26% Lisbon 110 3 16 London, Jan. 3. Rio 299 words
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Article602 1938-01-04 5 S.E. Levy; Co - Daily Report By By S.E. Levy Co. Singapore, Tuesday. WE are indebted to Messrs. S. E. Levy and Co., Singapore, lor the following on American Market conditions:— Messrs. White, Weld and Co., New York, report to us by cable as follows: STOCKS President Roosevelt's speech contained essentially602 words
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Article110 1938-01-04 5 FRASER COMPANY. LIST OF CURRENT DIVIDENDS Singapore. Jan. 3. 5 r.m. Total for Comoany Dividend Books Clcse &n ™m Company Date Ex Dlv year Pavable Date t0 date To IsSfiST JS 1 EES S5 5 2y 2 %°lnt- Dec-24 .a, 5 Dec. 27 2%% Int. Dec. 24 Jan. 5 Dec.110 words
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Article224 1938-01-04 5 5* Maynard &Co Ltd., $30,000 int. Apr. 30, Oct. 31 yo SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL: 5* 1901 red. 1940 $400,000 Int. IQ4 nQm Mar. 31. Sept. 30 4K* 1907 red. 1947 $1 600,000 Int. nQ n£)m Mar. 31, Sept. 30 4V 2 1909 red. 1955 $1,000,000 Int. m n5224 words
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Article147 1938-01-04 5 Fraser And Co - Report By Fraser And Co. Singapore, Jan. 4. MINING. Thiee months Tin in London la 5- easier at £181.15, while New York is V s better at Conditions on London Stock Exchange yesterday appeared to be on the easy side and Tin shares shared in the decline147 words
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Article17 1938-01-04 5 Singapore, Jan. 4. The prico of tin at noon in Singapore to-day was:— *88»/ 2 (down $>£).17 words
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Article17 1938-01-04 5 The price of rubber, at noon in Singapore to-day was: Buyers 22' (down Sellers 22% (down17 words
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298 1938-01-04 5 Singapore, Tuesday. MINING Buyers Sellers Ampat 4 4i/ 2 410% Ayer Hitams 25 3 26 3 Fargrins 23 6 24 6 I atu Selangors 1.48 1 53 Chanderiangs 20 6 22J ..am Tin 0.40 0.45 T,n 24.6 26 Long Fatts 1.05 1.08 lar s Hydraulic298 words
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Article60 1938-01-04 5 3iVHE Controller of Rubber, Malaya, reL ports that, the estimated export ol dry rubber from Malaya, Brunei ana Labuan in December was 50,000 tons. Tne Controller of Tin reports that the estimated total exports of tin and tin in-ore from MUaya in December baseit on an60 words
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Article68 1938-01-04 5 Pictures 200 Years Old On Exhibition London, Jan. 3. The Royal Academy winter exhibition of 17th century art in Europe opened to-day. With one maginiricient exception namely "El Grccos Nativity" lent by th King of Rumania, all the nictures shown are owned in FngTand. and a great68 words
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Article188 1938-01-04 5 £10 Million Expansion Programme London, Jan. 3. THE British Iron and Steel Federation, summing up the trade position in their end-of-the-year review says that the steel industry enters upon 1938 at a record rate of output, in the hope of reducing undelivered orders to more188 words
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Article141 1938-01-04 5 Reuter. Stock Exchange In A Quandary London, Jan. 3. ON the Stock Exchange to-day uncertainty was felt regarding the future American silver pohcy and caused operators to mark time. Business consequently was meagre in most sections. Gilt edged securities responded to buying by big institutions, together withReuter. - 141 words
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Article275 1938-01-04 5 Messrs. Lewis and Peat, Ltd., in t.:eir weekly rubber report from London, dated Dec. 21, state: There has been very little doing during the week, and prices are unaltered The publication of the American questionnaire figures for November, showing c onsumption some 4,800 tons under October and stocks275 words
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Article659 1938-01-04 5 a WE have undertaken some work in connection with the manufacture of vulcanised products during the past three years that we are in a better position than any other organisation in the Island to deal with the subject of rubber manufacture." Mr. T. E. H.659 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement76 1938-01-04 5 II S. E LEVY CO. Shanghai, Hongkong, Manila, Singapore. Investm*'- 4 B inkers avd Brokers in Securities and Commodities. Daily Foreign Market Cable and Quotation Service. Members: NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. COMMODIIY; hiXCH XCE, INC. OF N.Y. NEW YORK COFFEE <S SUGAR EXCHANGE. CHICAGO BOARD OF UiADE. CANADIAN COMMODITY EXCHANGE.76 words
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Article328 1938-01-04 6 "CYNICAL" Japan Cannot Dictate Reuter. Hankow. Jan. 3. IKE concmsus of opinion here is thai, the second German attempt at nediatioa between China and Japan will fail as the Japanese terms arc stated to be too stiff for even the Chinese pacifists against acceptance. Mr.Reuter. - 328 words
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Article62 1938-01-04 6 Quick Work Saves Petrol Tank Sur-npore. Tu«sl ty Farly this morning two engines were rushed from the Central Fire Staiion, lIilJ Ft? jet, to Kampong Bahru Road, acre a motor steamroller was found a'ui:>./t.Si .nage was dour to the sunerstrueD l '<"' pn*! wooden as-ning of the62 words
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Article336 1938-01-04 6 Visitors Impressions PUBLIC DO NOT UNDERSTAND Reuter. Shanghai, Jan. 3. VIVID picture of conditions in Japan was painted by a British j resident of Tokyo passing through Shanghai to-day. 1 He says that there is no widespread or spontaneous enthusiasm for war against China, whichReuter. - 336 words
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Article85 1938-01-04 6 Singapore. Tuesday. The following are passengers bv the Boringia which left Singapore for Europe to-day:— Mr. B C Allan, Mrs. J. C. Turner, Mfcs Maureen Turner, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leuthold, Miss M. Leuthold, Master J Leuthold, Mrs. L. Zeiler, Mrs. J. Bright, Master John Bright, Mrs. C.85 words
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Article127 1938-01-04 6 v Medan, Jask§, tAmsterdam* ana •iLcndon§: Netherlands, closing 7 p.m. to-day. Penang, Siam, Burma, India, Irac,. Palestine. Egypt, E. and S. Africa. Great Britain, Ireland, Europe. Nigeria. Gold Coast and N. and S. America: Imperial, closing 10 p.m. to-day. Java and Southern Sumatra: Netherland?, closing 7 a127 words
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Article198 1938-01-04 6 Mails expected from Penang and Kuala Lumpur by Air (Internal Service) today.* Deliveries of boxholders' letters cnly 7.30 p.m. today and general deiive.y of letters 8.25 a.m. to-morrow. Mails expected from Netherlands Indies by Air (X.L.M.) to-day. Deliveries of boxholders' letters only 5.30 p.m. today and general delivery198 words
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Article30 1938-01-04 6 The s.s. Boringia for Denmark (Parcels only). Mails previously announced as do ing at 8 a.m. to-day was closed at 9 30 a.m. on the same day. i30 words
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Article18 1938-01-04 6 The Air Mail (Netherlands) despatched from Singapore on Dec. 29 1937, was delivered in London yesterday.18 words
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Article118 1938-01-04 6 Public Functions And Sports Fixtures TO-DAY, JAN. 4 Hockey: Singapore State Trial, S.C.C; A.C.S. v. Victoria Institution of X.L.. Farrer Park. Rugby: S.C.C. "A" v. Riff Raffs, S.C.C St. Andrew's "A" v. Fort Canning, Farrer Park. Tennis: Tournament at S.C.R.C. Police Band Performance, Telok Ayer, C p.m. TO-MORROW,118 words
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Article154 1938-01-04 6 Maiudu, British, 982 tons, from Sandakan Jan. 3, to Labuan Jan. 8. Meerkerk, Dutch, 5059 tons, from Rotterdam Jan. 3. to Yokohama Jan. 4. Perak, British, 519 tons, from Penane: Jan 3. to P. Swettenham Jan. 5 Silverbeech. British, 3189 tons, from New York Jan. 3, to P.154 words
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Article559 1938-01-04 6 Committee Meeting Minutes FOLLOWING are, inter alia, minutes of the Committee of Singapore Ratepayers' Association, held at the offices of the Association. Hongkong Bank Chambers, Singapore, on Thursday, Dec. 30. Municipal (Amendment No. 2) Bill 1937. The Secretaries stated that a Report prepared by the Sub-Committee had been559 words
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Article152 1938-01-04 6 ALHAMBRA.—MaIa and Mamo Clark in "Robinson Crusoe Ol Clipper Island' (concluding chapters)—6.ls and 9.15. CAPITOL.—Stan Laurel and Olivei Hardy in "Way Out West" 6.15 and 9.15 p.m. PAVILION.—Mr. Paul Muni in "The Lite Of Emile Zola" 6.15 and y.15 p.m. MARLBOROUGH—"Fairy Of Ceylon" (Hindustani) 6.15 and 9.i5 p m152 words
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Article58 1938-01-04 6 The Lloyd Triestino liner Conte Biancamano is due at Singapore from Europe at 9 p.m. to-morrow and will leave for Hongkong and Shanghai at 11 p.m. the same day. Tne Conte Verde, homeward bound. ,is due at Singapore at 7 a.m. on Thursday and will sail for58 words
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Article183 1938-01-04 6 Lighting Plans For Celebrations Sydney N.S.W., Dec. 17. FOR the illumination oi tne Sydney Harbour Bridge during the 150 th AnIniversary Celebrations mere will be the biggest concentration of beam candle power ever seen In Australia. The Minuter in Charge of Celebrations (Mr Dunningham) in a statement to183 words
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Article129 1938-01-04 6 ships alongside the Wharves or expected to arrive. Whart (Entrance Gate 1) Toyama Maru 22 Sheers Wharf (Entrance Gate l) Nil Main Wharf (Entrance Gate 2) Kashrma Maru 18; Jeypore 16; Deucalion 14; Kedah 11; Manoeran 9; Bellerophon 7. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 2) Granville 30; Tweedbank 34;129 words
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Article98 1938-01-04 6 (From Our uwn uorrcsponaentj Batu Pahat. Jan. 3 The Chinese Chamber of Commerce was the scene of the first group wedding in Batu Pahat on New Year's Day. Miss Huan Soo Eng of Batu Pahat became the wife of Mr. Tee Siow Kee, also of Batu Pahat Mr.98 words
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Article72 1938-01-04 6 (Wavelength 49.3 metres) TO-DAY 7.00 p.m. Signal and Programme. 7.05 p.m. Rex Recorded Dance Music. 7.35 p.m. Messrs. Lean and Co.'s Share Report. 7.40 p.m. Pianoforte Selections and Medleys. 8.00 p.m. Weekly Sports Talk oy Mr. M. Saravanamuttu. 8.30 p.m. Forum Theatre Orch. (B B C. Rebroadcast) 8.b572 words
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Article70 1938-01-04 6 (From Our Own Correspondent j Batu Pahat, Jan. 3. Mr. R. A. Alfred, a teacher in the Government English School. Batu Pahat, let', for Bombay yesterday on three months' leave. From Bombay he will visit northern India before going to Ceylon where he will spend the rest70 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement117 1938-01-04 6 TO-NIGHT—COCKTAIL DANCE 6.30 to 8.30 p.m. j S DINNER DANCE (informal) 9.33 to midnight. j NO ADMISSION CHARGE. j 10-MORROW—First Performan' i i cf the well-known Artiste j j ROGOTTA. Character, Acrobatic Novelty Dancer. j S JAN. 26th.- Australia's 150 th Anniversary Carnival. j Dinner Tickets $5.00. Dinner Dancing Entertainment.117 words
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Advertisement163 1938-01-04 6 MEW FORCE 10l TIIFUL VIGOIR VITALITY in 30 Minutes! There is no need for a lengthy and tiresome treatment for weks or months if you feel weak or old before you are young. The latest remedy of a great G?rman Scientist by the name MAN POWER PILLS give astonishing and163 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous566 1938-01-04 6 I POSTAL mTELUGENCE j 1 i STEAMER MAILS DISPATCHES TO DAY FOR PER DATE AND TIME Netherlands Indies:— Bagan and 4 3 nm. Selat. Pandiang Hong Thong Jan. 4 i p.m. Fort de Kock, Padang, Pakan 4 3 pm Baroe and Siak Hong Kwong n 3 p.m. Bengkalis and L.566 words
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Obituary676 1938-01-04 7 FUNERAL OF MR. MACDONALD < At Lossiemouth SIMPLE AND MOVING SERVICE JT would take the Cunningham.? Graham who wrote "With the Si rth-east Wind," describing Ke.'r Hardie's funeral, to do justice to the closing scenes of Mr. Ramsay Mac Donald's funeral at Lossiemouth to-day, writes "The Observer's" sr.ocial corresoondent. The676 words
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Article153 1938-01-04 7 It is announced in the Johore Governm< at Gazette that. Mr. C. A. Vlieland has been granted leave, with effect from Dec. 17. Major Mohamed Tahir bin Mohamedon been appointed to act as Supermendent of the Istana Besar. His Highne.s the Sultan has been ased to confer the153 words
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Article, Illustration18 1938-01-04 718 words
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Article887 1938-01-04 7 THE TRUTH OF STALIN'S REIGN rpilE first completely uncensored message from Soviet Russia in the lost ten years was made available to the Sunday Chronicle recently. It tells the truth, the whole truth about Stalin's amazing ten-year reign cf terror, hitherto hidden from the wcrtd.887 words
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Article64 1938-01-04 7 Singapore, Monday. Patrick Clarke and Denas Campbell, two Royal Inniskilhng Fusiliers who are charged with theft of a motor-car belonging to Mr. H. A. Aussem, in Stamford Road, on the afternoon of Dec. 24. appeared before Mr. E. C. G. Barrett in the Third Police Court, this morning,64 words
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Article208 1938-01-04 7 Hungarian Invention To Be Tested Budapest. THE problem of drought is Hungary's greatest natural difficulty, and many unsuccessful attempts to find the secret of producing artificial rain have been made. The provincial Press reports that a new and hopeful system has been made public by the208 words
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Article127 1938-01-04 7 Berlin. There are more chickens than people in many of the leading European countries. This is revealed by figures issued in connection with the fifth Annual Exhibition of Small Animals "to be held in Leipzig next January. Germany claims to have the greatest number of chickens127 words
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Article199 1938-01-04 7 Worth £10,000 But Died In Poverty Johannesburg. AN 80-year-old man who died in extremely poor circumstances in a hovel at Fordsburg on the Rand was, it has been discovered, worth nearly £10,000. The old man's name is given as Kenneth Kemp and, according to a passport found on199 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement183 1938-01-04 7 TUBERCULOSIS "Bronchitis, Bronchial Catarrh, and Asthma cured v/ith UMCKALOABO." Dr G Cornu, Geneva, writes, "On the whole in all pulmonary cases I have 1 regularly obtained favourable, and, in some cases, remarkable effects." .D° A Sechehaye in "Report to the Geneva Medical Society" states, "51 patients who have remained faithful183 words
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Advertisement236 1938-01-04 7 HEADACHE AFTER HEADACHE Now She's Free From Them A woman writes:—"I would like everyone who suffers from headaches to try Kruschen Salts. Eefore taking Kruschen I was seldom free from a headache. But since I have "been taking it regularly I have hardly had a headache, for which I am236 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement340 1938-01-04 8 y POSITIVELY LAST TWO SHOWS jEj_Wf ALHAMBRA Your Final Chance of ConI ROBINSON t 1 %It II To-night Ito-n22w Night at 7.45 p.m. lillifllll ll mg A wo shows For one Payment Second Show: Francis Lederer ft Ann Sothem She roped a Count with her bank account..and found..sne ropea a340 words
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Advertisement264 1938-01-04 8 Positively LAST NIGHT, of This Riotous j Comedy Hit That Brought in 1938 with j A Smile! CAPITOL f]fS.U 1 1 THE LAUGHS ARE You'll GUARANTEED! Scream When they sing .when they danC^^BK' f\ S£| at ...the West goes wild and |H d Dancing [mfcjmth excellent supporting "shorts 0 including264 words
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Advertisement233 1938-01-04 8 AT EVERY PERFORMANCE THE IS 7TH TRIUMPHANT DAY PAVILION 6-15-9-15 NICHTLY -One of the greatest characterisations in the history ot motion picture Qr t» FREE PRESS. 'ZOLA' is a superb picture" —STRAITS TIMES. ~~AtTLast! A Grand STAGE SHOW.... Better Bigger thaft Anything since THE MARCUS COMPANY j CAPITOL. Opening Weds.233 words
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Article620 1938-01-04 9 £250 For Alleged False Imprisonment IT the Manchester Assizes recently before Mr. Justice Singleton, Dennis Isambard Lever, solicitor, sued Mrs. Iris Howarth and Mr. John Milner, two Manchester magistrates, claiming damages for alleged false imprisonment. After the case had been opened a settlement was announced, and Mr620 words
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Article119 1938-01-04 9 22,000,000 Gallons Drunk In Finland Each Year Helsinki. Finland is one of the chief milk constuning nations of the world, according to the newspaper Hudvudstadsbladet." In one form or other, it states 22 000,0000 gallons of milk are consumed annually by the 280,000 inhabitants ol Helsinki,119 words
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Article95 1938-01-04 9 A female chimpanzee was born at the London Zoo recently. The mother is Fifi and she will not have anything to do with her ihfant, so the baby has been "put on the bottle." Dr G M. Vevers, Superintendent to the Zoological Society, said that the95 words
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Article838 1938-01-04 9 ROOSEVELT THE DEPRESSION Vigorous New Campaign AMERICA'S BANE SECTIONALISM New York. characteristic energy and resiliency, the President has assumed the leadership of a new campaign to arrest the decline which has seized the American economy. His programme is an artful mixture of reflation and reconstruction. Government spending will be speeded838 words
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Article212 1938-01-04 9 French Journal Closed Down In Canada Montreal. Quebec. MR. Maurice Duplessis, the Quebec Pre- mier, has exercised for the first time his authority under the much disputed "Padlock Law" by closing the offices of the weekly newspaper, "La Carte," published in French. "La Clarte" is212 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement7 1938-01-04 9 Mm •ole Agent: ta SCHMIDT SHOTEN, LTD.7 words
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Advertisement153 1938-01-04 9 <,ll\M> CYCLING MEET (Uiggest Event of the Year O I AT JALAN BESAR STADIUM. I > m 1. Two Miles Open Championship tL4 2. Five Miles New-Corners. 1§ t g 3. 100 Yards Slow Cycle Race. FEB. £*j §j 4. School Boys (5 miles). 193«. 33 j5. Six Miles Open153 words
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Advertisement340 1938-01-04 9 iJAe Tkw ix)oJdM CABARET I 1 TO-NIGHT I I NON-STOP DANCE FROM 9*o UNTIL MID-NIGHT —"ADMISSION 50 CTS. ill TO-DAY 1 I NON-STOP TEA DANCE I FROM 6 P.M. UNTIL 8.30 1 -NO ADMISSION CHARGE j HAPPY CABARET j j NEW CHARMING DANCE HOSTESSES FROM HONGKONG I j AND SHANGHAI340 words
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71 1938-01-04 10 The Misses Padday wish to express tne.. thai." ks to all friends who attended the funeral of their mother as well as those who sent wreaths and letters ot condolence. Messrs. T. Nadaison, T. S'omasundrum. T Camalapan and family beg to thank all those relatives and friends71 words
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Obituary83 1938-01-04 10 Mrs Tck Hong Kiat (nee Madam Tan Chim Neo>, aged 56 years, passed aw?.y peacefully at 4 a.m. on Saturday, 1st January, 1938, at her residence. No. 141. Thompson Road, Singapore. She leaves beside her loving husband, one son. Mr. Tok Beng Chuan, ore dauglw. Tck Beng Choo (Mrs.83 words
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Article734 1938-01-04 10 TN past years we have had cccasion to draw attention to the fact on many occasions that public service in Malaya was somewhat sparsely recognised. Honours lists were scanty where this country was concerned, and in particular Asiatic public men figured very seldom indeed among those whose merits734 words
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Article107 1938-01-04 10 Firmness Of Com idity Markets Reuter. New Ycrk, Jan. 2. THERE are some signs that the trc>le decline curve is flattening ov.t, according to the monthly letter of the National City Bank. The commodity markets are firmer, evidently reflecting actual needs, because there is no changeReuter. - 107 words
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Article66 1938-01-04 10 Police Discovery In Tripoli Reuter. Jerusalem, Jan. 3. ACCORDING to Arab sources, the Lebanese police have seized a large h?ul of arms at Triooli, where rifles, revolvers, machine guns and dynamite were discovered. sunoosedlv ready for removal by Palestine terrorists. An Arab was hanged at Acre for illegalReuter. - 66 words
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2424 1938-01-04 10 ONE of the good old fashioned habits in- which we indulge freely at this time of the year is looking back over the twelve months that have passed and assizing the significance of events which have occurred. It is a2,424 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement234 1938-01-04 10 VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS. Just Arrived from America Prices:Per Packet. Robinson Co., Ltd. SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR 0 >/) a INFALLIBLE lifflLQA INSECTICIDE JwilMgK'-'l/'W y LIQUID SPRAY KILLS: OUT MOSQUITOES, IUIBJII M I I FLIES, MOTHS, <'-- K OACHES AND ifffSWß ALL INSECT PESTS. A TRIAL WILL (hsk> MEnfflß PROVE, HOW234 words
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Advertisement42 1938-01-04 10 j I R. A. THOMPSON D.O.Sc. (Dr. of Ocular Science.) practice Limbed To The Eye. 1 ARCADE, GKOUND FLOOR. 'Phone 3002. Hours 9—5. Saturday 9—l. or by appointment. 35 Years European Clinical Experience. Consultation without cost or obligation. I Glasses if needed.42 words
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Article217 1938-01-04 11 EMERGENCY PLANS COMPLETE GOVERNMENT TAKE OVER MAINTAINING PUBLIC MORALE IS CHIEF AIM (From Our Own Correspondent) London, Jan. 3. TJNOEB the advice of a soldier the 8.8.C. has been prepared for any war emergency. Plans for immediate Government control of radio entertainment and propaganda are already complete.217 words
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60 1938-01-04 11 Reuter. Londcn, Jan. 3. 11 is believe:) that the airwaman Maryse lliisz who is missing since lafi en over Jask at 04.15 G M.T. < a Jan 2, may have been forced to bud in the mountains of Iran, in which ease H isReuter. - 60 words
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136 1938-01-04 11 Reuter. Lcndon, Jan. 3. THE tone and übstance of President Roosevelt's speech to Congress (see page 13) is much welcomed in authoritative British circles. The President's heartening remarks in regard to democracy are considered particularly timely and are entirely shared, as also a y e hisReuter. - 136 words
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Article175 1938-01-04 11 Palestine Reform COMMONWEALTH STATUS? Reuter. London, Jan. 3. jgRITlSH Zionists met under the presidency of Lady Reading tonight to pass a resolution affirming the rights of Jews to create their own state. The resolution records that oppcsii.on to any Palestine solution is based rn making theReuter. - 175 words
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Article49 1938-01-04 11 Bitter Cold And Thick Snow Reuter. Barcelona, Jan. 3. the bitter ".old and several feet of snow both sides are fiercely battling for Teruel. The Government claim that the republican flag is flying over the civil Government building, wh'ch their forces captured thia morning.—Reuter. STOP PRESSReuter. - 49 words
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Article71 1938-01-04 11 Resentment Over The Suspension Reuter. Cairo. Jan. 3. AN uproar broke out in Parliament when the Secretary read the prorogation decree. Nahas Pasha, the Premier, called to order when he rose to speak, remained en his feet, shouting, In the name of the Fatherland." The PresidentReuter. - 71 words
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Article91 1938-01-04 11 New Governor Appointed From May London. Jan. 3. SIR Hyde Gowan having expressed a desire for domestic reasons to be relieved in the spring of 1938. the King has accepted his resignation as from May 27, 1938, and approved the appointment of Mr. F. V. Wylle at present91 words
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Article63 1938-01-04 11 Historic Dispatches For The Museum London, Jan. 3. Among interesting documents which have been added to the public record office museum is a file of despatches sent to the Admiralty by Lieutenant Bligh, describing mutiny on his ship "Bounty" on April 22, 1789, and his subsequent journey63 words
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Article90 1938-01-04 11 Reuter. Hongkong, Jan. 4. THE Government announces the revival of the emergency regulations enforced in 1931, giving very wide powers. Any vagrant may be arrested and banished without trial from Hongkong under the regulations. Censorship of telegrams and letters is possible and seizure of buildings forReuter. - 90 words
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Article143 1938-01-04 11 Pompous Procession DICTATORS MEET IN SPRING Reuter. Rome, Jan. 3. A NEW railway station will be built in Rome for Herr Hitler's visit in the spring. The distance from the present station to the Palazzo Venezia is too short for the magnificent Roman car which itReuter. - 143 words
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Article31 1938-01-04 11 Residents Have Passes Now Reuter. Shanghai, Jan. 3 Over 5,000 Chinese ex-residents, with special passes, crossed the western perimeter of Shanghai into Japanese occupied territory which re-opened this morning.—ReuterReuter. - 31 words
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Obituary23 1938-01-04 11 London, Jan. 3. The death has occurred of Mrs. Des mond Humphreys, veteran novelist, who wrote under the pen name "Rita"— Renter. Reuter.Reuter. - 23 words
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Article208 1938-01-04 11 London, Jan. 3. FOR the first time the Arabic speaking peorles '>f the Near East this evening heard a programme broadcast In Arabic from London. After music and announcements, messages of greeting were read by representatives of the Arabic speaking peoP les Prince Saif208 words
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55 1938-01-04 11 The Duke and Duchess of Windsor left Paris to spend the Christmas at the Vilia Lou Viei, near Cannes, belonging to their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Rogers. The Duke wore a dark suit and the Duchess was entirely in black. It was at the villa that the Duchess stayed55 words
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Article288 1938-01-04 11 Shanghai. Jan. 4. i TT is learnt that the leaders of the Central Government are overwhelmingly in favour of continuation of the war despite the renewed efforts on the part of Dr. Trautmann, German Ambassador to China, to m*=d ate. The Chinese view288 words
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Article246 1938-01-04 11 EVEN SIAM! Battleships Are Bigger (From Our Own Correspondent) London, Jan. 3. "rpHERE is hardly a naval Power A of any importance which has net felt impelled to join in the common impulse to bring its fleet up to date. Even a country so inconspicuous at246 words
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Article30 1938-01-04 11 London, Jan. 3. i At the invitation of the Spanish GoI vernment, nine Labour members of Parliament left London this morning to visit j Spain.—British Official Wireless.30 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement46 1938-01-04 11 Won econ to 20% light same am^ Wonderful reliability; proved and tested at every stage of manufacture. Wonderful service a full life, undimmedfrom start to finish. Wonderful indeed, is Osram the wonderful lamp. Advertisement of The General Electric Co., Ltd:, Magnet House, Singapore. W.P.S. 144 A46 words
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1959 1938-01-04 12 PHONE CALLS Hearing Postponed To Jan. 9 <From Our Own Correspondent) Johore Bahru, Jan. 3. ALTHOUGH the hearing was concluded on Dec. 21 last before Mr. J. B Weiss (First Magistrate) into three charges of criminal breach of trust preferred against Mohamed1,959 words
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Article145 1938-01-04 12 Second Harbour Tragedy In A Week Singapore, Tuesday. THREE Indian coolies met their deaths under tragic circumstances in Singapore last night, when they were overcome by fumes in the Dutch liner, Meerkerk in the Singapore Harbour. Although artificial respiration was applied and they were rushed to145 words
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Obituary213 1938-01-04 12 Death Of An F.M.S. Pensioner (From Our Own Correspondent) Klang, Monday. rpHE death took place last night at M. 10.30 at his residence in Jalan Raiya East of Mr. Li Kim Chan, J.P., a Government pensioner and a very old resident of Klang. The deceased213 words
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Article299 1938-01-04 12 THE following editorial is reproduced from this morning's Morning Tribune: Our attention has been drawn to an advertisement appearing on page 298 of the Advertiser's Weekly of 25, 1937 inserted by the Straits Times Group 40-43, Fleet Street, London. The advertisement reads "Million-net sales won't299 words
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Article1297 1938-01-04 12 CHAIRMAN'S OUTLINE OF POLICY (From Our Own Reporter) Seremban, Monday. fJiHE newly-formed F.M.S. transport Board held its first inquiry meeting at the Seremban Supreme Court this morning, when nine applications were on the list for hearing. Mr. S. W. Nelson, Chairman, presided and at the outset1,297 words
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Article91 1938-01-04 12 Workers Set Hp New Establishment Singapore, Tuesday. It is understood that 600 of the 1,000 Chinese tailors who went on strike about a month ago, and refused to return to work if their demands for higher wages were not acceded to, have formed a new, establishment. The original91 words
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Article40 1938-01-04 12 Singapore, Tuesday Mr. Issaku Okamoto, the new Japanese Consul-General for Singapore, arrives by the N.Y.K. liner, Kashima Maru. to-day Mr. Okamoto succeeds Mr. Kiichi Gunji. who leaves shortly for New Zealand to take up a Consular appointment there.40 words
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Article32 1938-01-04 12 Mr. D. S. Waite. editor of the Singapore Free Press, will be the speaker at the luncheon of the Singapore Rotary Club to-moricw. His subject will be "Fourth Year Impressions."32 words
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Article27 1938-01-04 12 Mr. Aelian Gunaratne, who was for many years employed as a newspaper worker in Malaya, died in Ceylon or. Christmas Day, at the Rumania Hospital.27 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement49 1938-01-04 12 THE OVERSEAS ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LTD. CHINA BUILDING, CHULIA ST. THONE SSM. SINGAPORE FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR ft WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURANCE. AOENTB: MALACCA HONG CHYE ft CO K. LUMPUR WENG HENG LOOK 1 KLANO LEE ENG TEH, EJ" LEE AH WBNO, PENANG GENERAL PRODUCE AGENCY. LTC BRANCHES: JVERSEA-CHINESE RANKOfQ rORPOUATION. LTD49 words
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1030 1938-01-04 13 A TRADITION World In High Tension Reuter. Washington, Jan. 3. UNSWERVING faith in the future of democratic government was expressed by President Roosevelt in his eagerly-awaited address to-day at the second regular session of the 7">th Congress. He said that in spite ofReuter. - 1,030 words
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61 1938-01-04 13 Paris police investigating the C.S.A.R. affair raided a garage on the Boulevard Piopus. o: the east side. There they found a store of weapons, including six light Loichkiss machine-guns, two of which came from the mobilisation depot a*. Lacn, and 80 rifles. The owner of the garage is missing Our61 words
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Article115 1938-01-04 13 Victim In A Serious Condition Singapore, Monday. AN alleged stabbing affray in Pasir Panjang Road yesterday afternoon had a sequel in the Second Police Court this morning, when a middleaged Chinese, Sim Ah Poh, was charged before Mr. F. V. Duckworth with having voluntarily caused grievous hurt to115 words
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Article58 1938-01-04 13 The Singapore Fire Department Accident Ambulance Service attended 288 calls last month, of which 20 were to cases outside Municipal limits. The calls were classified as follows: Motor car accidents 28, motor lorry accidents 18, motor bus accidents 5, trolley car accidents 12, collapse cases 26, attempted suicide58 words
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Article315 1938-01-04 13 Chinese Sentenced For Retention Singapore, Monday. A FINF of $50 (in default two months' rigorous imprisonment) was imposed on Lim Quee Koh to-day by Mr. F. V. Duckworth, the Second Magistrate, who found him guilty of having dishonestly retained stolen property belonging to a comoatriot, Koh Guan315 words
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Article113 1938-01-04 13 New Eurasian Platoon Formed (From Our Own Reporter) Ipoh, Monday. A EURASIAN volunteer platoon, the first of its kind in Perak. was formed in Ipoh this evening. Fifty names were included in the list that was submitted to the State Adjutant, Captain H. Creedon. and of this number,113 words
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Article104 1938-01-04 13 Justifying The Cause Of Japan Singapore, Monday. HOW the enthusiasm of the Japanese people over the Sino-Japanese war is maintained impressed a tourist, Mr. J. W. Deyling, an American investor from Seattle, who arrived in Singapore to-day. In an interview with a Tribune representative, Mr. Deyling emphasised that104 words
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Article74 1938-01-04 13 Case Against A European Postponed Singapore, Monday. Mr. D. A. Rushton, a European, was this morning charged before Mr. E. C. G. Barrett, the Fourtn Magistrate, with driving his motor-car in a rash manner along River Valley Road on the afternoon of Sept. 17, and causing grievous hurt74 words
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Article70 1938-01-04 13 Victim's Death Announced In Court Singapore, Monday. Charged with voluntarily causing grievous hurt to one Chia Chey Chai on Dec. 25 at Crawford Street, Kee Ah Ngoh was this morning produced before the Second Magistrate (Mr. F. V Duckworth). >' His worship was informed by Court Inspector Wray70 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement41 1938-01-04 13 HERE IT IS! LAIDLAW SHOCKPROOF WATCH I An excellent and accurate timekeeper Don i judge the qua lay by the low price! (S) BEAUTIFUL CHROMIUM JJI! PLATED CASES jW^^tk 'WITH DESIGNED BACKS AND SmrW CHASED EDGES. \v\ LUMIN NUMERALS S PRICE41 words
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Advertisement120 1938-01-04 13 I pre- vj^nA^V I pared from the rich creamy I Milk of Jersey Cows and I possesses all the fre. c hness o f 1 New Zealand's luscious I It is particularly delicious with fruit salads, I makes cereal foods more tempting and brings out I the flavour, of coffee,120 words
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481 1938-01-04 14 SIX SPRINTS AND TWO MILE EVENTS THIRD DAY OF NEW YEAR GOLD CUP MEETING WEIGHTS for to-morrow's card of eight races, marking the third day of the Penang Turf Club's New Year Gold Cup race meeting, are given below, together with handicaps for three events481 words
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Article, Illustration17 1938-01-04 14 Incidei t in hocke> match at the S.C.C. yrsterday when the Cricket lub met the Skins. (Tribune).17 words
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Article295 1938-01-04 14 Mrs. D. Duncan Abbott Win Golf Foil rsomes A t The Island Club THE bland Club January mixed foursome competition held on Sunday last over the fir.>>t nine holes resulted in a win for Mrs D. Duncan and E. D. J. Abbott with a net score of 33 3 4295 words
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Article145 1938-01-04 14 Chines? New Year Charity Carnival A CHARITY cycling carnival consisting of twelve events is being organised by Mr Ong Ciun Beng of 86, El erald Hill Road to be held at the Jalan Besar Stadium on Feb. 1 next in aid of a charitable cause —the China Relief145 words
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Article255 1938-01-04 14 Interesting Game At The S.C.C To-Morrow AN interesting game of rugby football has been arranged for tomorrow when the Army XV, who meet Singapore in the Malaya Cup final in Kuala Lumpur on Jan. 15, meet a team representing the Rest of Singapore on the S.C C. ground255 words
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Article138 1938-01-04 14 TN the semi-final of the Small Units hockey competition at Tanglin yesterday, the 30th Fortress Co., Royal Engineers beat the 11th Heavy Battery, Royal Artillery, by 3—l after extra time had been allowed, there being no score v/hen full time was called. Gunner Gatsby was outstanding for the138 words
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Article65 1938-01-04 14 K.L. Team Plays Soccer At St. Joseph's The Victoria Institution «occer team, which is now on a Singapore tour, met the St. Joseph's Institution at the S.J.I. ground yesterday, the game being aban doned late in the second half owing to heavy rain. The V.I. led 2-nil, both65 words
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Article211 1938-01-04 14 Yesterday's Training Gallops (From Our Oion Reporter) Penang, Monday. SLOW gallops were seen on the second track this morning when long string of horses came out for work in fine weather. WHERE AM I and DARE DEVIL kept company at a smart pace and were given211 words
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Article56 1938-01-04 14 The hockey match at the Police Depot yesterday, between the S.C.C. Ist and the Police, had to be abandoned after 15 mmutes' play owing to a thunderstorm, with the score standing at one-all Hewan opened the scoring for the Club and Janmeja Singh equalised for the Police.56 words
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Article95 1938-01-04 14 Col. R. G. Atkins Wins The Hose Cup THE Hose Cup competition was played at the Garrison Golf Club during the New Year holidays ?nd resulted Li a win for Col. R. G. Atkins with a net. score of 02. The following were the best returns* Lt. Col.95 words
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Article, Illustration18 1938-01-04 1418 words
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Article146 1938-01-04 14 Sco ttish Leag ties In Action Reuter. London, Jan. 4. YESTERDAY'S game* in th. 1 English I and Scottish Leagues resulted as follows: ENGLISH LEAGUE DIV. 3 NORTHERN Accrington 4 Wrexham 0 Port Vale 0 Rothci nam G SCOTTISH LEAGUE DIV. 1 Aberdeen 4 Ayr U.Reuter. - 146 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement20 1938-01-04 14 TIGER BEER MADE FROM THE FINEST j ma/7 hops yeast DISTRIBUTED BY FR A S E I 6 1(1)! 111.20 words
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798 1938-01-04 15 ON PADANG 5 Minutes From Full Time WELL served in all departments, despite the fact that their team w is not at full strength, the Royal Imiiskitling Fusiliers were trading by !ir»*e clear goals in their hockey ii itch on the798 words
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Article, Illustration16 1938-01-04 1516 words
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Article420 1938-01-04 15 To Visit Australia Next Winter? THE Melbourne Herald last month 1 presaged a visit to Australia by an Indian cricket team next year. A Bombay message to that paper states:— India expects, to send a first class cricket team to Australia in the 1938-39 season, with Jam420 words
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Article181 1938-01-04 15 VICTORIAN cricket officials seem to have got ail hot and bothered over the Queensland Association's ban on the use of webbed wicket-keeping gloves. Victorians evidently see in the Q.C.A. edict an attempt to embarrass their keeper. B. Barnett. At the time the ban was issued, the Q.C.A. was181 words
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Article612 1938-01-04 15 Success Of Aga Khan's Stables ALTHOUGH his total of £30,655 is little in advance of that of the previous j year, £29,055, it Is the envy of every other j owner, for it. places His Highness the Aga Khan at the head of the owners' table for612 words
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Article140 1938-01-04 15 Deadly Bowling By O'Reilly Adelaide, Dec. 21. wEW South Wales beat South Australia H by 33 runs in the Sheffield Shield match concluded to-day. A feature of the match was the howling of O'Reilly, who captured 14 wickets for 98 runs in the two innings. Bradman140 words
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Article, Illustration19 1938-01-04 1519 words
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Article195 1938-01-04 15 Getting* Ready For The Corinthians (From Our Own Correspondent > Malacca, Tuesday. SPECTATORS saw one long stretch of colourless football, frequently interspersed with wild scampering for the ball by players yesterday, when the Malacca A.F.A. held their first State trial in preparation for the forthcoming match against the195 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement89 1938-01-04 15 SELLING g 5 BOOK CN MALAYA T«^lMJ>tt sl. oo ilpm j second mm j EDITION. OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE. Don't let ants J ruin your food Inferior "inseclfcides w carfl kill them i V Blt become It eos» rfHZ)*—- i tot coaD atioa Ulliag o9*«t« «o—d (tjj^JßHßaDl I in M ot,,er l»*«CtWd«.89 words
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Advertisement291 1938-01-04 15 I i *l m»»;„. •:*>:•■•«.. A rowing race in progress at the New Year Sea Sports in Singapore. Note lhe Union .lacHS on the singlets of the boys in the leading boat. (Tribune). »4 Tropical iun—tropical dampness both can play havoc with your outI side property. Protect It by regular291 words
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Page 15 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous26 1938-01-04 15 THE TIDES TO-DAY:—O.34 a.m., 8 ft. 9 ins.; 11.47 a.m., 9 ft. 8 ins. TO-MORROW:—O.S9 am. 8. ft. 9 ins.; 12.23 p.m., 9 ft. 8 ins.26 words
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Article305 1938-01-04 16 Their Ailments - Spoilt By Their Ailments /CHILDREN who, because of ailments,, have been spoilt, were discussed recently when the Conference ot the National Special Schools' Union was resumed at Cousty Hall, Westminster. Mr. R. C. Morton, headmaster of Woodlane Open Air School, London, said that many of the children who305 words
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Article93 1938-01-04 16 A donkey reputed to be 86 years old, named Jenny, owned by Mr F. W. Western, of Holme, Biggleswade, Bedfordshire, died recently. She formerly belonged to Mr. H. M. Llndsell. of Biggleswade, and made her last public appearance in Biggleswade 10 years ago when she took part in93 words
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Article518 1938-01-04 16 "Are Often Left To Starve" TN the oource of his report on unem--1 ployment in Selangor tor December. Mr. John Hands says, inter aha. The following extract from the Social Year Book 1937" published in New York shows the development of unemployment relief in the United518 words
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Article152 1938-01-04 16 Surplus Of £71,993 For The Year Sydney N.S.W., Dec. 17. The Sydney Harbour Bridge showed a .surplus of £71.993 for trie year ended June 30, as compared with a deficit of £2,900 for 1933-36 and a deficit of £47,395 in 1934-35. According to the annual reoort of the152 words
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Article148 1938-01-04 16 Man Stabbed In Busy Street In Eastern Anatolia In spite of the drastic steps to crush vendettas (blood feuds) in Eastern Anatolia, the spirit which ese len S th y family quarlels still breaks out from time to time A villager of Azapkeuy, in Eastern Anatolia, has148 words
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Article775 1938-01-04 16 In 1940 UPHILL FIGHT FOR REPUBLICANS Washington. ALTHOUGH President Roosevelt's second term of office still has three years to run. Party Leaders are already beginning to look for a possible successor to take possession of the White House in 1910. The Republicans particularly arc turning their attention775 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement328 1938-01-04 16 ft] HOLDS 2? R[l TIMES AS Ey MUCH INKIfM THIS latest and most conEIK A vcnaeni ot pens makes n practically n ,siblc to run d;v' at av.k\vard moments WOE m y. uun sec exactly hoy muc h ink remains simply bj holding the pen up to the El A^r^^\S*328 words
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Article139 1938-01-04 17 Government's Sports Programme Ankara. The Turkish Government attaches great importance to keeping the nation fit Following the example of his predecessor. General Ineunu, Djelal Bayar, the present Premier who recently succeeded him. has laid down a far-reach-sports programme in his policy. Under this scheme there will be139 words
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322 1938-01-04 17 I How Industry Is Hit By j Four-Year Plan i Berlin, i THAT decrees issued under the Four- Year Plan often act like a twoedged sword is demonstrated by two examples. The first is furnished by the annual report of the Ruhr Chemie Company of Oberhausen,322 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement54 1938-01-04 17 NEW YEAR GIFTS WHAT COULD BE A BETTER OR MORI ACCEPTABLE GIFT, THAN A GOO I WATCH Toe Finest Selections of CYMA, Vulcaia J Roskopf Watches on View at our wroom, and you are cordially invited to inspect them. YICK WOH HLNG 429, NORTH BRIDGE ROAD (near Middle Road). PHONE54 words
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Advertisement127 1938-01-04 17 The GERMOLENE is the world's M r\ l pv 'f\ most succe ssful Healing OintWf ID fj V meßt Ir is something very nLI/ J different from an ordinary salve m mm anfJ possesses remarkable HealCm D t Alt V T mfi and Penetrating properties. VI RLMI L O I127 words
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Advertisement301 1938-01-04 17 f—T" -IM Renew ??E r with/ SANATOGEH The true tonic food *m •m, v v«M THE RADIO PYF 55* NATURAL TONE, i'oe Boon Leon? Radio Dept., 62, Selegie Road, Singapore. THE 1938 LEADER! "His Master's Voice (American Radio) With All The Latest In Radio Full Particulars from Sole Agents KEE301 words
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Page 17 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous1301 1938-01-04 17 Malayan Listeners Radio 'aSrJS&sr^u® r 1 Robinson). Mickey Went Whistling PRW^ B M r X F EMPIRE 10.50 Pm. Harold g~ Z the 8.M.8.C. PROGRAMMES on^Lmes he Uni n Cinema KingSt n 850 Announce- U 217 m. The News and Announce- G ~ch Time Signal at 9.05 Singapore Station On1,301 words
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Article900 1938-01-04 18 Present Laws i IS A STANDARD OF PURITY NEEDED? rjO the laws and regulations governing the supply of water in this country require amendment and tightening? Many authorities hold that they do, because as they exist at present, the public will be surprised to learn, there900 words
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Article, Illustration18 1938-01-04 18 Mr. Tille Remedios and Miss Eivina Da Silva. after their wedding at Mr IItUS S f S» ycsterday-Ttioune.18 words
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Article658 1938-01-04 18 More Cigarettes And Fewer Pipes London. i REPORT issued by the Imperial EcoA nomic Committee shows that the amount of tobacco smoked in this country is increasing, and that there is a marked tendency for cigarettes to disnlace pipes The report also states that sales of658 words
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Article518 1938-01-04 18 The Current Singapore Prices Singapore, Dec. 31. MEAT Beef steak, kati 42 Beet stew or curry, kati 38 Fillet steak lb. 6° Mutton Australian per lb. 40 Mutton, Indian per lb. Pork, lean, kati 44 Pork, lean and fat (Ist quality) kati 34 POULTRY Capons (locally reared), kati518 words
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Article27 1938-01-04 18 1937 was a year of safer flying in British Air services. Despite an increase in mileage only 67 lives were lost against 85 in 1936.—British Official Wireless.27 words
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Article735 1938-01-04 18 New Species Of Fish FINDS BY BRITISH EXPLORERS OEVEN Cambridge University graduates returned recently from the ranges of the Andes, on the border of Bolivia and Peru, having in the course of several months' research wrested from the great tropical lake of Titicaca, situated in the735 words
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Article55 1938-01-04 18 The Police Band directed by Mr. J C. Hitch, will play the following programme at Telok Ayer this afternoon, beginning at six o'clock: March, "The God of Thunder, HowgiU; Overture, "Pique Dame." Valse, "Confidence," Robinson; Cornet Solo, "When the Ebb-Tide Flows." Gordon; Pot-Pourri, "Lionel Monckton Melodies." arranged by55 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement622 1938-01-04 18 VICTORY OVER ASTHMA! a MIRACULOUS EFFECT of ONE EPHAZONE TABLET ASTHMA BRONCHITIS B»?ONCHTAL ASTHMA, WHFK/IVC, BRFATHING DIFFICULTY. SHORTNESS OF BREATH, GASFfTfG FOR AIR, T.B. and STUBBroken In 30 SECONDS As These Sufferers It is unnecessary to endure Asthma suffering. It ty.Ai is now in your power to end every attack—no622 words
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Article200 1938-01-04 19 A Bullet In The Leg Police-constable Alexander Carmichael, stationed in the Willesden Greer, district, was shot in the leg recently when he was tak'ng part in an attempt to capture two men, who are alleged to have been trying to break into a tobacconists' kiosk200 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement184 1938-01-04 19 I WORLD'S FINEST PEN I j The crowning achieve- SL I jji ment of fine pen engiI neering.With huge Skrip capacity and balanced I for hand comfort, Sheaffer's alone prom vides all seven of today's big features in m pen efficiency. And only Sheaffer's gives you the Lifetime* guarantee for184 words
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Advertisement255 1938-01-04 19 Sb fOO ill Sili»^ $M Wt Jgl MSB. IfffffW MWĔ JbskHHR Ct% IPWt Ei BBBM .gasttkbiu.■ <s K| T** BBS .siwrassnKS <j|l| v** SVmL jJT' Hsß'Mg BBtV&ix JSjBBBsBBt! ISfSsS* 111 P^*^*^. A Picture of sturdy health /fe THIS DOCTOR'S SOX W f is a Tru/ood baby. In accordance with medical255 words
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Advertisement146 1938-01-04 19 EYEWEAR Safeguard your eyes—they are your greatest possession. It is dangerous to neglect them. CONSULT NEW CHINA OPTICAL CO., 71, High Street, Singapore. X A "DIAMOND" BED IS A OUT OF GIFTS TO HOME MAKERS. The bedstead is the centre of the home Price, beauty and endurance should be considered146 words
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Advertisement386 1938-01-04 19 Nurse rolled in agonu fife* pa"* mm How exceptionally heavy Is the |j burden of a nurse who, while devoting '4^l--her life to relieving the suffering of /IXI others, is forced to fight intolerable pain herself. That was the agonising experience of Nurse D. W. is y her letter:— instantaneous386 words
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Page 19 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous652 1938-01-04 19 Malayan Lis teners Radio S:S IS: Sy rarame iContinuea from page 17) programme (COn BERLIN STATION man's Orchestra g ™> £g fflfc,* La 8 P by Studio Orches- TO-MORROW mitre? (9 540 kcM iSf uSL tra conducted by Boris Marieff. 9.20 p.m.-0.20 a.m. Experimental SwTa7 £2 9.05 p m Fritz652 words
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Article, Illustration40 1938-01-04 20 The New Year was ushered in at the big hotels, cabarets and elsewhere in Singapore by revellers who made merry until the small hours. Pictures show groups of merrymakers, some of them in fancy dress (Tribune).40 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1938-01-04 20 Rend The SUNDAY TRIBUNE Dominant In Malaga SEE THE NEW MODELS j OP COLD FANCY j CHROME WATERPROOF STAINLESS STEEL POCKET WRISTLET GENTS WATCHES lust Arrived |j AT ALL DEALERS J° k MONTOR LTD. Singapore.35 words
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Advertisement129 1938-01-04 20 Read The TRIBUNE For Beat SPORTS REPORTS w 1938 LET'S TELL YOU SOMETHING ABOUT THE "BIG" "LITTLE" 9 H. P. In spite of its small H.P. rating, the "STANDARD 9" will take 4 full size adult* Built to precision STANDARDS like its "big; brothers" the 9 H.P. offers the cheapest129 words
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