The Straits Times, 29 November 1932

Microfilm: NL1469
Total Pages: 20
1 20 The Straits Times
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    39 1 The Straits Times [ESTABLISHED NEARLT A CENTUKT.J THE LARGEST r AND MOST INFLUENTIAL NEWSPAPER IN MAVAY'A. 20 PAGES SINGAPORE, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1932. PRICE 10 CENTS The Straits Times 20 PAGES SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1932. PRICE 10 CENTS
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      512 1 SINGAPORE.' 78, CECIL ST. .('PHONE 6161), i EEHSEH 1 «15 Tonight 9.15. CLIVE BROOK I C LAI llfcTl K CULUEUT j "MAN FROM I YESTERDAY" I I .none, 5261-1. I Wj P^^M g tii^SpUnx^o^ corner 1 A a'v, '^■llsa»^ l>v- "l" l rt 's a >rl"rlt'' Afiicn ill (lie Wm
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    • Advertisement
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      149 1 KUALA LUMPUR 27, JAVA ST. ('PHONE 3683) New /f,/^ L^^\\ Dress r^tv 1 liavr just received v rV^ /O\ 1^ J'''"*4^\ shipmeiil of Ferguson Voil<>. I <u*J^^>.^ I xr I Tfceae eoaprise a charming I <X 'V y^- I srlcrtiou of Itrauliftil and sS^i 'xiffQ^jj*/ Allrarlivr Designs and m /^v-
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    • Advertisement
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      13 1 cum brook and CLAL'UETTK (OI.IIKKT in I "MAN FROM YESTERDAY" I phono_ ji2SI-a.
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      495 2 P. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. (lneo"»orati|4 i» England.) MAIL. PA SENGER AND CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S.M. 00. UNDER CONTRACT WITH HIS MAJESTY'S GOVERNMENT, LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE. OUTWARD FROM LONDON FOB CHINA AND JAPAN. Tonnage. Duo Spore. 1912. RANCHI 17,000 Dec KURD WAN «,070 Dec.
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    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      605 2 SHIPPING ANNOUNCEMENTS. (NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA.) TO LONDON. Itaale., Marseilles. London, Aatwoiff, Rotterdam and Mldllesboroagh. Vessels. Tonnage. Due. Bail. HAKUSAN MARU 10,600 Nov. SO Dec. 1 HARUNA MARU 10,400 Dee. 14 IS g KATORI MARU 10,000 Dee. 29 10 I KASHIMA MARU 10,000 Jan. It IS t YASI'KUNI MARU 12.000 Jan.
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    • Advertisement
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      459 2 BURNS PHILP LINE (Incorporated ia Australia.) FOR BRISBANB, SYDNKY AND MELBOURNE via JAVA, DA&WIB ABD THURSDAY ISLAND. Bagular monthly tailing* by the wallknown eteamer MARELLA (7,866 tons) and the sj. MANGOLIA (3,362 tons) (Cargo only). The s.s. MARELLA is one of the largest and finest steamers trading to Australia, cabins
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    • Advertisement
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      619 2 THE EAST-ASIATIC CO, LDffITH). (Incorporated in Denmark.) Telephone 5323. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE. TO GENOA, LONDON. ROTTERDAM. HAMBURG AND COPENHAGEN. Leave (Tpore. Penang. M.s. ALSIA Doc. 13 Pec. 1R m s LALANDIA Jan. Jan. fi DJ MKONIA Jan. 24 Jan. 27 m s BORINGIA Feb. 14 Feb. 17 m.s. FIONIA
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    • Advertisement
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      1073 2 THE BLI'E FUNNEL LINE (Oeeaa THE HTJA KHIOW STEAMSHIP CO. eteaai Ship Co., Ltd, and China (1932), LTD. Mutual Steam Navigation Co.. Ltd.) THE SARAWAK STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. THE STRAITS STEAMSHIP CO, LTD. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO.. LTD. THE CHTNA NAVIGATION CO. LTD. THE AUSTRALIAN ORIENTAL LINE. LW. The SIAM
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  • Shipping News.
    • Article
      LOSS OF THE NEVADA.
      1312 3 Rescue Story. PRESIDENT MADISON'S DIFFICULTIES. We picked up the S.O.S. of the Nuvuda through St. Paul's radio station," Captain R. L. Healy, commander of the President Madison, told newspapermen on the arrival of the liner at Victoria, B.C. on Oct. 5. "This was at 11.00 o'clock
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      AFTERMATH OF TYPHOON.
      493 3 German Steamer Picks Up Japanese Crew. "v k ~r Hong Kong, Nov. 3. Following closely upon the rescue by the Glen liner Glenshiel of thirty-one members of the crew of a Japanese motor-driven fishing smack, wrecked by the typhoon off Pratas Islands, comes the additional story of
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  • Article
    VESSELS ARRIVED.
    101 3 ANGBY, S«r., 447 ton*, from Sibu 29-11, for Sibu and PorU 3-12. KUSIJAMA, Italian, 3.906 tons, from Trieste 28-11. for Yokohama via Saigon 29-11. HUA TONG. Brit, 109 tons, from Muar 29-11, for Muar 30-11. KAMPAR. Brit., 497 ton«, from P. Dickaon 29-11. for Malacca 30-11. I KIDDERP0R5.
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    SINGAPORE HARBOUR BOARD.
    128 3 Tuesday. November 21<. Ships alongside Wharves for eipeeted to arrive. KEPPEL HARBOUR. Main Wharf Lch. "Kittiwake." The Cable. Reael, Lch. "Mata Muta." P.W.D. Hoppers 1, 2, 3 anJ 4, Katong, Tug "Belanukas," Lch. "Sir T. Fraser." Oil Wharf Nil. Coal Wharf Nil. VESSELS IN DRY DOCKS. Tanjong
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    JAPAN'S SHIPPING.
    219 3 Record Tonnage In Europe And On Atlantic. Japan.- shipping revenue, which tops the receivable accounts of her invisible trade, it is believed will exceed Y100.000,000 this year. Non-liner operators even predict Y150.000.000. The shipping income used to register Y140,000,000 to Y1C0.000,000 until a few years ajro, when it
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      466 3 iNO!^^^ LLOYD. (Incorporated in Germany.) The undermentioned are the company's in* tanded fixtures OUTWARDS. Mb TRIER for lloilo. Manila, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Japan, Tsingtao and Dalny Dae. 10 S m.s. HAVEL for Saigon, Manila, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Takao, Tsingtao, Dalny and Japan Dae. 19 HOMEWARDS. s.s. LAHN for Genoa, Marseilles,
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    • Advertisement
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      411 3 HOME TO ENGLAND VIA THE FAMOUS PANAMA CANAL FOR AS LOW AS SsBso. Leave Singapore Dec. 28th. Arrive Hong Kong Jan. 2nd. Leave Hong Kong on the s.s. President Coolidge in special class, Jan. 4th. VIA Shanghai Kobe Yokohama Honolulu San Francisco Los Angeles Balboa Cristobal Havana arriving New York
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    • Advertisement
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      530 3 ELLERMAN BUCKNALL STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. (Incorporated in England.) W ELLERMAN" LINE. Freight Service to UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT. ▼la Ports a-.d Snei Canal. OUTWARDS. TO HONG KONG, SHANGHAI A JAPAN, Steamer Due S'pora, s.s. CITY OF RANGOON Not. 3Q HOMEWARDS. i.s CITY OF CAMBRIDGE for Havre, L'don, R'dam H'burg due
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
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      64 3 HNGAPORE WEATHER. REPORT. Station! Yesterday Last night Ma;. Rainfall Bright Mm. temp, ins Sunshine temp. •P hrs. *F Alor Star 8" 0.1 a 5.9 73 KcU B*hru 87 0.47 3.9 72 K Trenreajiu 86 Nil 2.5 74 Bukit Jeram 87 0.12 6.5 72 Mersinjr 85 0.25 4.8 73 Singapore 90
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    • Miscellaneous
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      135 3 TIDE TABLES. Tuesday, November 29. II W. 10.16 a.m., 9 ft. 9 in., 11.56 p.m., ft. 1 in. Wednexday, November 30. H. W. 10.66 a.m.. 10 ft. 1 in. Thursday. December 1. H. W. 12.44 a.m., 8 ft. 9 in., 11,3 a p.m, 10 ft. Friday. December 2. H. W.
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      476 4 _SITUATIONS VACANT. When aaaOlag Tor any piwition advertised, in Ihese eataaaaa send copieH of testimonials. Ito nut send originals. Tonne Eaajtataa girl wnnted, sales and typist. Write st:.t:iiK references and v 7W, Strata Time.-. EXPERIENCED IMPOST-MAN WANTED, nationality immaterial, good opportunity fei who can Invest *2r.,000. Applj CHINESE cook and
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    • Advertisement
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      781 4 HOUSES, FLATS TO LET TO LET, Garden View, 2, Cluny Rd. Apply 41, Nassim Road. 26. NEWTON ROAD, rent *70. Entry Dec. I. Apply 287, Orchard Road. MODERN residence, ft l!y furnished, close to Park, Seaview S. Club. 761, S. T. TO LET, No. 64. Kings Rd., off Bukit Timah
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    • Advertisement
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      1042 4 BUSINESS PREMISES TO LET OFFICES TO LET. No. 3, Raffles Place (ground and Mrd floors), Nos. 6 (Ist and 2nd floors), 8 (Ist and 2nd floors), and 10 (Ist and 2nd floors), han^u Alley, Nos. 5 (2nd floor), (9-A, D-D. U-E and 9-F, Robinson Road, No. 78 (Ist and 2nd
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    • Advertisement
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      525 4 PUBLIC NOTICES. So human- -so sincere, so real a romance as 'BACK STREET" waited years to be written -and Now made a talking picture Pavilion. MUNICIPALITY OF SINGAPORE. Applicants for the pnst of Bath Superintendent. Mount Emily, Singapore, arc notified that the post has been filled. W. MARSH, Municipal Secretary
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    • Advertisement
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      577 4 BUSINESS CARDS. MASSAGE HALL MANICURE AND MASSAGE. Mr*. HARI and Mian HANA. «0. WATERLOO STREET. Telephone 7467. TENDERS SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL NOTICE. TENDERS. NOTICE is hereby given that tender; .ire now invited for the following material! or services, and that paM'cular.; of such tenders may be obtained in the Tender Room,
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
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      67 4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Singapore Within Outside without Malay*, Malaya. Pontage. Monthly XOO 4.00 2.50 I *M $12.00 1 7.50 Half Yearly JIT.OO J24.00 $15.00 Yea»ly.. $.ll(>0 $4«.00 $30.00 ADVERTISEMENT RATES The efcarsjes iind instruction- for CLASSIHKI) ADVERTISEMENTS appear on the form at Ihe Snttom of <hii< page. Contract rates ma\ he
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      781 5 HOTELS RAFFLES Ha«L St. Andrew's Day WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1932 SPECIAL DINNER BALL EXTENSION TO 2 a.m. §2?J C _J!!2Y PHONE 5381. RAFFLES HOTEL MALAYA S PREMIER HOTEL Pahit in the new Palm Room AND LUNCH AT RAFFLES TONIGHT SPECIAL DINNER DANCE TOMORROW ST. ANDREW'S DAY DINNER BALL Extension Till
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    • Advertisement
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      1014 5 LgQAL NOTteES IN THE MATTER OF W. HAMMER COMPANY LIMITED AND REDUCED AND I.V THE MATTER OF ORDINANCE NO. I I 155 (COMPANIES) NOTICE is hereby Riven that the Petitici presented to the Supreme Court of the Srruits Settlements Settlement of Singapore nn September 19, 1932, for confirminK a R.
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  • Article
    THE BRIGHTER SIDE OF LIFE IN BRITAIN.
    3334 6 These Several Englands- While The Storm Howled' A Cornish Prayer Somerset Maugham's Swansong— The Long Arm Of The WarSuch Sweet "Wild Violets Time Swallowed Him Up, No DoubtJessie Matthews' Husband— A Delightful Little Film— And Mama Marlene. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Blum Tivks
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      28 6 THE ONLY ALL BRITISH CHEST ON THIS MARKET i coNtmiCAu i»ACrtiNr. AND THE BEST. A PRODUCT OF MALAYA BY MALAYAN COLLIERIES. LTD. Tel. 4265. KUALA LUMPUR. Telegrams "ARANG."
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    • Advertisement
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      281 6 HERE LJ IT'S BY mJ. **V^. \T V** T> \T J0K?:; '".''S^S^ L V LX I PREMIER pi; I TEST QUALITY THE Soda Water p^pf^i bb FRAMROZ CO. SKIN PAIN BANISHED FOR EVER ""H SKIN TORTURE and TORMENT— J&± ihinm of the Past Murtins STOPS ■f^Bfc Ir tation STOPS— Healing
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      135 7 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IS COMING Open ing TONIGHT Once again old Leo comes through with a brilliantly different picture RAMON NOVARRO Novarro tired with the spirit of 'Ben Hur" as the youngster who fought the lines of social prestige with steel mill courage through |^^™*^W life, anil into the heart of
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    • Advertisement
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      197 7 feAPiTOL.! Last Neght of CLIVE BROOK CLAUDETTE COLBERT In Panunount's Stirring Production "The MAN FROM YESTERDAY" TOMORROW SIMULTANEOUS SCREENING WITH PAVILION THEATRE MAURICE CHEVALIER'S LATEST AND GREATEST PARAMOUNT MUSICAL COMEDY— "LOVE ME TO-NIGHT" WITH JEANETTE MacDONALD Inui^inc MAUHCaI M a suuey tailor who sewed up the hc-iirl of every woninn
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    • Advertisement
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      510 7 r RESERVATIONS PHONE 6903. LAST NIGHT! THE BRILLIANT STAGE SUCCESS "NINE TILL with o 1 A ELIZABETH ALLAN GRAND OPENING TOMORROW! (MATINEE AT 3.15) MAURICE CHEVALIER WITH JEANETTE MacDONALD "LOVE ME TONIGHT" Maurice is at his greatest and brightest in this wonderful Paramount triumph Showing 'Simultaneously at the PAVILION and
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  • LOCAL STOCK AND SHARE QUOTATIONS.
    • Article
      AROUND THE MARKETS.
      174 8 London Rubber Stocks Down 944 Tons. LOCAL POSITION DULL. (By Our Financial Correspondent.) Singapore, Tuesday. Toda>"-; PriMiS Rubber. 7^ tents per lb. Tin. Singapore price $77.25 per picul. YeBter»jajr*i Prices: Rubber. London. 2 9/16 d., unchanged. Now York. 3' 4 cts.. down 1/16 ci. Market Tone: Dull.
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      CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RUBBER ASSN.
      71 8 Noon, Nov. 29. R.S.S. equal to London Standard: Buyers. Sellers Spot (loose) 7*4 7% (F. 0.8.) 8' 8' t Standard R.S.S. on Tender: Buyers. Sellers Dee. 7'k 8 Jan. .7 18 16 8 1 16 lan.-.Mar. 81 16 8'« Apr.-June 8' L 8->« Tone of
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      PRODUCE.
      165 8 ipore, Nov. 29. .r. dl})d 1 (Cube No. 1 unpicked) 11.00 5.75 mixed 5.2." Sago flour, Sarawak 2.25 White Pepper 22'/ Black Pepper 18.0<" Pearl Sago 4.00 tmall 6.(X medium 6 0< Rice Siam $146 to 19? n Saigon $138 to 14? Rangoon $133 to 154 No. 1 125
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      AIM MAILS.
      13 8 A n.ail from liatavia :>nd I'uli-mliaiur at Singapore I^o '..ni. today.
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    • STOCKS AND SHARES.
      • Article
        MINING.
        447 8 Issue Val. Pd. £1 £1 Asam Kumbang £1 £1 Austral Malay 6/- 6/- Ayer Hitam Tin £1 £1 Bangrin Tin 1 1 Batang Padang 1 1 Batu Caves 1 1 Bukit Arang £1 £1 Burmah Malay £1 £1 Chenderiang 1 1 Hitam Tin 1 1 Hong Fatt 5/- 5
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        GENERAL.
        281 8 Issue Val. Pd. Buyers. Sellers. 2 2 Alex. Brick Ord. 0.50 2 2 Alex. Brick Prefs. 1.00 0.80 nom. 1.05 £1 £1 Brit. Am. Tobacco 5.0.0 10 5 British Malaya Trustee 5.00 100 50 Chinese Com. Bank 55.50 £1 £1 Con. T. S. 7- Prefs. 216 £1 £1 Con.
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      • Article
        DEBENTURES AND LOANS.
        142 8 Singapore Cold Storage 7 p.c. dob. of 1926 red. 1931-36 102 103 ci. .Singapore Municipal 5 p.c. of 1901 red. 1940 $400,000 105 110 nom. Singapore Municipal 4Vfe P^. of 1909 red. 1955 $1,000,000 104 105 nom. Singapore Municipal A l /o p.c. of 1907 red. 1947
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      • Article
        RUBBER SHARES.
        368 8 Fraser and Co. and Lyall and Evatt's Quotations. To-day's Price Fraser Lyall Evatt Co. Allerby ($1) 0.45 0.55 0.45 060 Alor Gajah ($1) 0.30 0.40 0.30 0.40 A. Hitam ($1) 050 0.65 0.50 0.60 A. Kuning ($1) 0.06 0.15 0.05 015 A. Malay ($2) 0.75 1.00 0.75 0.90
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    • Article
      EXCHANGE RATES.
      197 8 Singapore, Nov. 29. SELLING. London, 4 months' sight 2/3 31/32 London, 3 months' sight 2/3 15/16 London, 60 days' sight 2/3 29/32 London, 30 days sight 2/3 7/8 London, demand 2/3 27/32 London, T.T. 2/3 13/16 Lyons and Paris, demand 930 Hamburg, demand 150 New York, demand 36
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      EXCHANGES.
      96 8 Rugby, Nov. 26. Foreign exchanges are: Amsterdam 8.02 Athens 582 »/> Berlin 13.54 V-> Belgrade 242 Vt Bombay 16 13/16 Brussels 23.52 i/ 2 Bucharest 550 Buenos Aires nominal Copenhagen 19.20 Geneva 16.75«/ 2 Helsingfors 229 Hong Kong 14 3 8 Lisbon 106>/» Madrid 39 7/16 Milan 63 3
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    • Article
      MAILS EXPECTED.
      38 8 Irom Indo-China by General Metzinger, due Singapore 6 a.m. tomorrow. From China and Japan by Yuensang, due Singapore noon on Thursday. From Europe (London mails despatched Nov. l(i- by Rohna, due Penang 6 a.m. on Thursday.
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    • Article
      RACIAL RIOT.
      72 8 Italians Attacked By Yugo-Slavians. Rome, Nov. 25. Dispatches from the Ad-iatic coast state that the Italian inhabitants of the island of Brazza, off EpaJato, have been the victims of racial rioting by YugoSlavians. In Sangiovanni a mob stormed the houses of Italian residents, while elsewhere even the graves
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  • Article
    SINGAPORE MAILS CLOSE.
    254 8 Tod.y. Selat Psndjang, Bengkalis, Siak, Pakan Baroe, Fort de Kock Padang (Hong Kwong) 2 pan. Selat Pandjang, Bengkalis and Bu^an Si Api Api i Ksim-raliia i 3 p.m. Indo-China. (hinu and Jupun Fusijama I I p.m. Java, South-Weit Sumatra, SouthEast Borneo, Celebes, Moluccas and Timor Dilly (Gianr
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    MAILS FOR EUROPE.
    23 8 By H. C. Hooft Talamba D'Arta^nan S'porc London Oct. 14 Not. 2 Oct. 2P Nov. 12 Oct. U Nov. 14
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  • Article
    WHEAT GROWERS.
    79 8 Canada Suggests World Conference. Calgary, Nov. 24. A request for the Dominion (ic.vernment immediutely to convene a world wheat conference is made in a resolution unanimously approved at the annual meetinß of the Alberta wheat pool. It is proposed that the leading producing: countries of Canada, Australia, the
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      71 8 Probak is a man's razor blade made for beards that are really tough. You like outdoor and rigorous sports it's hard for you to shaye then try Probak, the heavier blade with the extremely sharp edges that are specially honed to shave tough bristles easily. S blades *0.75 10 blades
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
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      89 8 ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. ToMday. November IS. Police Band at BoUmcal Gardens. HIT, p.m. Annual mtg. of Singapore Polo Club, Balestier, 7 p.m. Wednesday. November M. Rotary Dinner. Mr. H. Klphick on "Old Tim« Racing in Malaya" Adelphi Hotel, K p.m. Thursday, December I. Benno Moiseiwitsch recital, Mem. Hall, 9.30
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  • FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.
    • Article
      LONDON MONEY MARKET.
      892 9 Special Buying Of Bills. THE WEAKNESS OF STERLING. (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Nov. 3. A further decline of sterling last week nas believed by some to be the cause of i perceptible hardening of money and iiscount rates in London. Without a direct relation, through the
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      RUBBER ROADWAYS LIMITED.
      1468 9 Chairman on New Demonstrations. At the annual general meeting of Rubber Roadways, Ltd., held at 2, 3, and 4, Idol Lane, Eastcheap. London, E.C, on Nov. 7, Sir Stanley Bois, the chairman, said: During the past year another important addition has been made to the demonstrations of
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    • Article
      CONTROL ESSENTIAL.
      316 9 Rubber Output Restriction. Writiaa in the Fin-jncial Times of Nov. 5, Mr. Harry W. Praddon, of Southampton, says: A.S a .-hareholder for a number of yean I was much interested in the leiters "Rubber Output Restriction" and "Heavy Tapping Condemned" in the Financial Times of Oct. 20, and
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    • Article
      NORTH LABIS RUBBER.
      1182 9 d Moderate Crop At Minimum Cost. h l* i g I The twenty-second ordinary jreneral c meetintr of North Labis (Johore) Rubber and Produce Co., Ltd., was held n the s registered office of the company. 1-4. Grea' Tower Street, E.C. 3, on Oct. I^, Mr, (j
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 9 Advertisements Column 1
      623 9 BANKING. NEDERLANDSCH INDISCHE HANDELSBANR N.V. ■stablished 18U at Amsterdam. Authorised Capitni Olda. 100,000,000 Paid up Capital Glds. 65,000,000 ••••rres Glda. 24,*****4 HEAD OFFICE i AMSTERDAM. BRANCH OFFICES THE HAGUE, ROTTERDAM. OVERSEAS BRANCHES, Batavia i Head office for Dutch East sMBBB. BRANCH OFFICES t DITCH EAST INDIES Ampenan, Bandoeng, Cheribon, Gorontalo,
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    • Advertisement
      Page 9 Advertisements Column 2
      317 9 BANKING, NEDERLANDSCHE HANDEL MAATSCHAPPY N..V, Netherlaadi Trading Society, (btabllshed at Amsterdam 18J4.5 PAID UP CAPITAL Fl. 80,080,009 STATUTORY RESERVE Fl. 20,016,000 HEAD OFFICE IN AMSTERDAM WITH AGENCIES IN ROTTERDAM AND THE HAGUE, HEAD AGENCY W BATAVIA. BRANCHES > 'Bandoeng Hong Eong Rangoon Bandjermasin Kobe 'Semarang Bombay 'Weltevreden Shanghai Calcutta Medan
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  • Article
    AMUSEMENTS.
    109 10 Singapore. VI. 11 AM BRA. -Ramon Novarro in Huddle Ml 'J.i. r i. I'hone 6909. CAPITOL. -Clive Brook and Claudett Colbert in The Man From Yesterday. 6.15 •J. 15. I'hone 6261-2. GKKAT WORLD.— New Moon with Lawrence Tibbett. Pasar Malam. Gate 10 ots. Ladies Free. MAKLBOROUGII.— Buck Jones in
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  • DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES.
    • Obituary
      IN MEMORIAM
      49 10 In ever loving memory of Georjre Alfred William I'icton-Gilroy. who died at Singapore on November M, IMI '"The stinir was bitter, the cut severe, To part with one we loved, so dear. The trail was hard, we'll not complain. But tru?t in Christ we will meet again.''
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    • Obituary
      DEATH
      20 10 NEWBEKT. <>n October 26. at Adelaide South Australia, (irace Hatfield, beloved wife of y. K. Niwbiry. aited -44 year*.
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      ACKNOWLEDGMENT
      36 10 The family and relatives of the lute Mi Henry D'Rozarie wish to thank all relatives und friends who attended the funeral or .Nov. 2S. 1932, and those who sent wreaths, telegrams, and letters of condolence.
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  • Article
    The Straits Times SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, TUESDAY NOV. 29. 1932. AN UNUSUAL ARTICLE.
    911 10 The Straits Times SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, TUESDAY NOV. 29. 1932. AN UNUSUAL ARTICLE. This will be a very unusual leading article in that it will be entirely devoid of any expression of opinion. Apart from a few lines of introductory matter, if will consist entirely of a recital of facts. Readers
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    SOCIAL & PERSONAL.
    194 10 SOCIAL PERSONAL. Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Phoon left Singapore by the Conte Rosso on holiday and expect to be away four months. Second Lieut. H. Oke, M.S.V.R., has been posted to the armoured car section of the S.V.C. Mr. D. Hillary has been appointed a Superintendent of Police, S.S.
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  • Article
    "A GREAT POLITICAL
    948 10  -  Hon. Mrs. Francis Lascelles (By the GAMBLER." Feminine View of Mr. Winston Churchill. The writer of the following article, who t« an aunt by marriage of thP Prine*** kotfatt krrt describes M>'. Winston Churchill as being by nature a fighter who has the courage to be a
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  • Article
    NOTES OF THE DAY.
    767 10 IS WIRELESS WORTH WHILE? i.Ir. Roland Braddell has boon writing in The Roda about the joys of wireless in the United States. "Tlii* past weoK," he tells his Malayan r<aders. "I have listened to Hoover, Roosevelt, Bennett of Canada and Stanley Baldwin, to scientific talk*, to
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 10 Advertisements Column 1
      108 10 Scotsmen should not miss HAGGIS TIFFIN TOMORROW REAL SCOTCH HAGGIS f Jr*S PIPE MUSIC REAL SCOTCH WHISKY PRICES AS USUAL f ,^-«^£gjEl SINGAPORE'S 5 !£sj* HIGHLAND GATHERING '*^-.'-2^§ JOHN MTTLE CO., LTD- (incorporated in England.) SINGAPORE, KUALA LUMPUR, PENAN G and IPOH. EXTRA HIG H GRADE PIPE V^S" Vacuum packed
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    • Advertisement
      Page 10 Advertisements Column 2
      34 10 The Famous COLUMBIA PORTABLE The Biggest Portable Value Known. Model 201 $38.00. Model 202 Double Spring $58.00. Fitted with New Non-Set automatic-stop. THE ROBINSON PIANO COMPANY. LIMITED. COLLYER QUAY. (Incorporated in Hong Konf) SINGAPORE.
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 3
      12 10 Bargains appear daily in the Small Advertisement columns on Page 4, "J
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  • Article
    MANCHURIA: DISPUTE REFERRED TO LEAGUE ASSEMBLY. WEEK'S RESPITE OBTAINED.
    813 11 MANCHURIA: DISPUTE REFERRED TO LEAGUE ASSEMBLY. WEEK'S RESPITE OBTAINED. Lull in Sino-Japanese Dispute. ARTICLE 15. Will U.S.A. and Russia Join? Geneva, Nov. 28. The Council this morning referred the Sino-Japanese dispute to a special meeting of the Assembly. Mr. Mat.-uoka maintained reserve regarding article 1". and stated that the Japamv-e
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  • Article
    HITLER'S OFFER DECLINED.
    929 11 How Negotiations Broke Down. Berlin, Nov. 24. The curtain was rung down tonight, at least temporarily, upon the negotiations between President von Hindenburg and Herr Hitler with a letter addressed to the latter by the President's adviser and Secretary of State, Dr. Meissner, voicing disappointment at the
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  • Article
    REDS SURRENDER IN HAINAN.
    2285 11 Sick of Their Life. MORE MASSING OF VOLUNTEERS. Several officers and ai.out 200 men of the Communist forces in Mou Jui Mountain, in Hainan Island, have surrendered with arms to the government forces, accoiding to a report received from Bri-gadier-Gen. Chen Han-kwang, anti-Com-munist commander 1:1 the
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  • Article
    MORE DETAILS OF FLOOD DAMAGE.
    400 11 Serious Landslides. REPAIRS WILL TAKE MANY MONTHS. (From Our Own Correspondent). Penang, Nov. 28. The main body of 1/20 Burma Rifles, who were held up at Taiping owing to serious washaways at Nibong Tebal, arrived at Prai this afternoon at 2 p.m. They left Taiping
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  • Article
    BRADMAN OUT FOR 23.
    83 11 This Morning's Play In Sydney. Sydney. Nov. 29. There was only a small attendance when the match between the M.C.C. and New South Wales was resumed this morning. The weather was hot and the wicket was wearing well. When the luncheon interval was taken New South
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  • Article
    HUNGER MARCHERS.
    78 11 Motley Army Making For Washington. Washington, Nov. 29. Ei»rht hundred demonstrate s have ■tarted a hunger march to Washington in small parties from all parts of the country in anticipation of the opening of Ctmgreoo on Dec. 5. They are the advance guard of i motley army of
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  • Article
    F.M.S. POLICE VISITED.
    76 11 Sir Samuel Wilson Sees A Malay Company. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 28. Sir Samuel Wilson visited the F.M.S. police depot yesterday and was received with a guard of fifty Malay.,. Various displays were given by Malay and Sikh detachments and finally a full company
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  • Article
    ST. BERNARD MONKS.
    57 11 To Open Hospice In Tibet. Berne. Nov. 28. The congregation of monks of Great St. Bernard has decided to create a hospice for travellers in Tibet. It is to be constructed at a height of 12,000 feet in a mountain pass open all the year. Three monks
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  • Article
    DANISH PRINCE'S PROTEST.
    133 11 Trotzky Broadcasts From Copenhagen. Copenhagen, Nov. 28. Double the previous highest tran.v Atlantic broadcast fee was paid to Trotzky for a lecture on Communism ■which was broadcast to the United States. A large force of police guarded the hall from which the lecture was delivered. Reuter. Copenhagen,
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  • Article
    U.S. AND CANADA.
    106 11 Reciprocal Trade Pact. Ottawa, Nov. 24. The House of Commons will debate in January the Liberal motion for the reopening of negotiations with the United States for a reciprocal trade pact proriding for the free entry into the United States of Canadian natural products from mines, farms,
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  • Article
    ITALY AND EGYPT.
    64 11 Great Interest in King's Visit. Rome, Nov. 26. The press attaches great political importance to the King of Italy's forthcoming vi*it to Egypt. The visit is said to be connected with Italy's policy of increasing her economic and diplomatic foothold in North-East Africa, particularly since France, which
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  • Article
    ANGLO-PERSIAN OIL.
    64 11 Attempt to Annul Concession. Teheran, Nov. L'H. The Government has officially notified the Anglo-Persian Oil Co. of the annulment of the Darcy Concession but adds that it is willing to consider fresh terms. It is learned in London that the company has informed the Persian Government that the
    Reuter  -  64 words
  • Article
    IRISH RAILWAYS.
    44 11 Threat of Widespread Strike. Dublin, Nov. l's. Six hundred lailwaymen at Bray Co., Dublin, have decided to strike on Dec. 5 as a protest against a 10 per cent. WUge reduction. Similar declarations throughout the country inevitable unless the government intervenes. Reuter.
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  • Article
    ROYAL WEDDING.
    122 11 Welcome To Prince And His Bride In Stockholm. Stockholm, Nov. 26. Enormous crowds welcomed the Crown Prince's eldest son Prince Gustaf. and his bride Princess Sybille on their arrival from their honeymoon. Houses were profusely beflagged and decorated. Tho streets, housetops and windows alontr the route from the
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  • Article
    AIR MAILS.
    41 11 Service To Singapore Being Considered. London. Nov. Lv In the House of Commons the spokesman for the Air Ministry said proposals were under active consideration for the inauguration of a British air mail lervtct to Singapore via Calcutta. Reuter.
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  • Article
    GREAT BRITAIN & WAR DEBTS.
    1040 11 GREAT BRITAIN WAR DEBTS. Divided Opinion In The Cabinet. j DEFAULT Influence of Lausanne Pact. J London, U'J. All-day Ministerial conferences on tho question of War debts concluded with a two-hour Cabinet meeting and Hh Chooi cellor of the Exchequer (Mr. Neville Chamberlain) being received in audience by the King.
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  • Article
    Pahang Consolidated Company's Claim.
    3412 12 EFFECTS OF TIN QUOTA ENACTMENT. Interesting Arguments Before Privy Council. As already reported by cable, the action brought by the Pahang Consolidated Co., Ltd.. against the State of Pahang as a result of the Tin (Junta Enactment came before the Privy Council on Nov. 14 and
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  • Article
    DOCTOR CLOSLY QUESTIONED.
    1622 12 Fatal Treatment. MUNICIPAL COOLIES AND HOOKWORM. A close questioning by Mr. F. G. Kourne, the Sirgapore Coroner, of the doctor in charge of the treatment for 'lookworm disease among Municipal coolies marked the opening yesterday of the inquiry into the deaths of two Municipal Tamil Hindus, whose
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  • Article
    MERGER OF LOCAL CINEMAS.
    505 12 Inaugural Film Tomorrow. A new company, now in course of re- r jfistration, to be known as Amalgamated Theatres, Ltd., will operate the Capitol and Pavilion Theatres in future, it is announced. All future performances at these theatres will be arranged and controlled Ly the oew
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  • Article
    OVER THE MOUNTAINS
    94 12 British Resident Flies To Kuala Lipis. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 2H. The British Resident of Pahang, the Hon. Mr. H. G. R. Leonard, had the interesting experience of crossing the main mountain range of the Peninsula by air on Saturday, when he flew from
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  • Article
    AIR MAILS.
    71 12 Landing Ground At Sungei Patani. The emergency landing ground for aeroplanes at Sungei Patani is nearly completed (writes a correspondent). Situated as it is, just over 20 miles from Butterworth, there is every prospect that eventually it will be preferred to the aerodrome at Alor i Star. Instead
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  • Article
    POLICE BAND.
    51 12 The Police Band will play the following programme at the Botanic Gardens today at 5.15 p.m. Overture, "Les Cloches de Corneville" (Planquette); Selection, "Classical Memories" (Ewing); Ballet Music, "Les Millions d'Arlequin" (Drigo); Selection. "Faust" (Gounod); Andante from Fifth Symphony (Beethoven); Waltz, L'lle d'Amour (Batifort); "The Old Frog Pond"
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  • Article
    NEW FIELD MARSHAL.
    29 12 London, Nov. 24. It is announced that General Earl Caven ha* been raised to the rank of Fiefd Marshal in succession to the lute 1.«.r.l Mr
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  • Article
    DISTRESS SIGNAL TO K.P.M. STEAMER.
    615 12 Short of Water. THREE WOMEN IN 11-TON CUTTER. .-even weeks bailie auain«.t adverse winds between Macassar and Singapore in a 14-ton cutter. Short of water and provisions all hopes of attaining their u'«j| were fading when a X.P.M. steamer was sighted, distress signals flown, and.
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  • Article
    MR. HENRY D'ROZARIO.
    192 12 Death Of Retired Treasury Employee. death took place on Sunday No. 1 Monk's Hill Tarrace, Singapoi of Mr. Henry DHoaario, lute of the Govarnmant Treasury, Singapi D'Rozario retired from Govern) vice seven years ago, and Lad beet) ailing for the past six months. He Icaw hind two
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  • Article
    Untitled
    34 12 The Wincarnis ffit'l plan which was run earlier this year by He sr», ColentMl and Co. closed, as prerlooaly announced on Juno ;:<l, nn<l wrapywi < -ni In Hft^r that Uatg catuiyt bv ywf^ m
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 12 Advertisements Column 1
      147 12 VITAMIN B /a^^^ rcqjitc ji-likiLru Vitamin B '^^jKt^^L^l if tiiev arc to enjoy health 4S Wmi and vitality. Modern dirts are surpri>u:;;!v low i.i ihis That unmistakable "GLOW" of Radiant Health The strong, sturdy, vitally alive child is the result of a well-balanced diet that contains sufficient Vitamin B. When
      147 words
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  • Scotland Beat The Rest At Soccer.—Big Scoring By M. C. C
    • Article
      M.C.C.'S HUGE SCORE AT SYDNEY.
      353 13 Another Record. FINE PARTNERSHIP BY AMES ANli VOCK. Sydney, Nov. 28. A rocord partnership of 100 for the eighth wicket, put up by Voce and Ames, was oM «f the features of today's play in the match between the M.C.C. tourists and New South Wales
      Reuter  -  353 words
    • Article
      SCOTLAND BEAT THE REST.
      714 13 A Late Spurt. ANNUAL MATCH ON PADANG. Scotland 3 The Rest 1. B( 4 land won the annual soccer match against the Rest which was played on UM .S.C.C. padang yesterday afternoon but have not oniy their own efforts to than.< for their success. The Rest
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  • Article
    SPORTING FIXTURES.
    172 13 Toda>. N.n.-nber t». Annual rcneral m •:rc"f Sinjtapr.re Potr, dud. B;.l Football: (hir,.- Loajrae: Dcndemeer A.C J r». Amicable .■'..A.. Jalan i Golf: Carrison (i.C. Mix«>d Foursomes com-pi-tition. Hockey: Medical Toiler* Union v§. "A" Coy., Wiltshire!. M.C V. irrd. Ruirby: S.< XI v>. Raffles College, Pmdung. Wfdnmdmy. Nmember
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  • Article
    SINGLE GOAL DRAW.
    581 13 Medicos and S.R.C. "A" Share Honours. M.C.U. ...1. S.R.C. "A" ...1. Playing on a very hard ground, which was not conducive to good hockey, the S.R.C. "A" team who were visitors at the Medical College Union ground yesterday, 1 were held to a draw of I—l.1 1.
    581 words
  • Article
    SINGAPORE HOCKEY MATCHES.
    434 13 S.C.C. "X" Beaten. SUCCESS OF CEYLON SPORTS CLUB. C.S.C. ...3; S.C.C. ...0. After a patchy display by both sides, an S.C.C. «Ide were beaten by the Ceylon Sports Q at hockey yesterday afternoon i by three ciear goals at Balestier Road. I The visitors played one short
    434 words
  • Article
    COLLEGE vs. INSTITUTE
    329 13 Uninteresting Match At Bukit Tiniah. Raffles College... 1. Raffles 1n5t....!. In a hockey match at Raffles Colb^e yesterday. Raffles Institution played a draw of a goal each. Territorially Raffles College had the better of matters but the school, who were one man short, displayed more understanding in
    329 words
  • Article
    Y.M.C.A. DEFEATED.
    233 13 Give Good Display With Depleted Side. \.l'.< .lioustcad. 3. V.M.C.A.... 1. Displaying marked superiority over the V.M.C.A., the A.P.C.-Boustead hockey ele- yen won a fixture at Paya Lcbar yesterday by three goals to one. The V.M.C.A were two men short but thay gave a good account of themselves.
    233 words
  • Article
    SEVENTH WIN.
    112 13 Colts Victory Over R.A.F. K-A.K 0 Singapore- Colls 4. An interesting match was played on the R.A.F. ground at Seletar on Saturday I last between the R.A.F. and the Singa- pore Colts, resulting in the Colts secur- j mc their seventh successive victory by 4-0. Goals were scored
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  • Article
    ENGLISH F.A. CUP.
    136 13 Result of Draw For Second Round. I London, Nov. 2S. The draw for the second round of heEnglish F.A. Cup, to be played on L"c. 10, took place this morning and resulted as follows:—* Southend Utd. or Exeter City vs. Scarborough. Caidiff City or Bristol Rovers vs.
    Reuter  -  136 words
  • Article
    RUGBY TEAMS.
    256 13 The following are the S.C.C. teams in fo: tlroirinjt Rugby matches: vs. P.S.R.F.C. -A" on Friday, Dec. 9, at S.C.C.:— T. Watson; D. S. Robertson, Rev. C. J. Brown, H. L. Davies and F. W. Leach; W. B. Wi K g *nd L. H. Cooper (capt.); A. P.
    256 words
  • Article
    SATURDAY'S BIG MATCH.
    280 13 Singapore vs. Malaya Command. What might be termed as one of the tit-bits of the lo^al rugger s.-asoti tne Malaya Cup match between Singapore and the Malaya Command— will take place on the S.C.C. padang on Saturday. The ground will be enclosed, and reserved seating accommodation is
    280 words
  • Article
    TENNIS TEST.
    89 13 American Team's Big Lead. Brisbane, Nov. 2S. TKe U.S.A. team which is playing Australia in a tennis test match here finished today with a lead of nine matches to one. The home team's only victory was obtained by McGrath who defeated Gledhill, 6—2, B—6. The visitors obtained further
    Reuter  -  89 words
  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 13 Advertisements Column 1
      80 13 Other Sporting News appears oi page 15. Why go elsewhere for your Sporting Requisites? Come to urn and you will Enjoy CHEAP PRICES FOR GOODS OF DEST MATERIAL, WORKMANSHIP AND ENTIRE SATISFACTION. Restringing of Badminton and Tennis Rackets a speciality. ROYSONSe Hie North Bridge Rd. NOW HERE "HIS MASTER'S VOICE"
      80 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 13 Advertisements Column 2
      42 13 I t:£ii"ixi lilfi'ii*"rTr* n 1 J I— 1 t^»r*~rfTTT dvi' 'rt'l --T r fi 1 I *'i-fTrh*ijJ §1 8 rfP -I I IF raßffl™W|t'i§f Wfft n f '^•j^Bfimt'ffj a^Pt -^"^^k at v hLI M* a^T iv S^i'v.^tj i La Li L Tae^'^^r
      42 words
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  • Article
    B B.C. MAN COMING TO SINGAPORE.
    384 14 Due Here on Feb. 3 Next Year. Mi:. Mafcslm Frost, who is acting as nfli.er for the British Broadcasting Corporation in respect of the I-: in I > Dnmsmtlt Service which wi!l l,i laamniltad un Dec. IG, will arrive \n Singapore on Feb. 1033,
    384 words
  • Article
    AMERICAN TESTS.
    194 14 Using a Mast Without An Aerial. A mast used as an aerial, without the customary wire, has been tested in America, with interesting results. It has often been said that a copper till- nooatad vertically on a high mast will '.ivc excellent results as an aerial, !>ut few
    194 words
  • Article
    L. F. OSCILLATION..
    329 14 There is a most annoying form of interruption known as motor-boating, 1 and in this case the term is an accurately descriptive one, as the noise produced greatly resembles the popping of a marine motor. It is an oscillation of .such low frequency that each separate cycle
    329 words
  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 14 Advertisements Column 1
      128 14 I G.E.C. Radio is not only specially g A designed for the reception of British ffl Empire Broadcasting, but is readily M I adapted for the playing of your own |8 gramophone records. Ownership ijff m^mf V^ of such a receiver thus enables you *v \jC?>. Kfe\*}' to l' s
      128 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 14 Advertisements Column 2
      105 14 IS 1 K —a- V 1 t'li* >«(W 1 m_ ,1 jii-P Wf| Ft 1 1 ilLi mk, W- W M TWYFORDS SUPERB SANITARY FITTINGS SOLg AGENTS UNITED ENGINEERS LIMITED SINGAPORE BRANCHES. Buy your OIL B V THE MILE NOT BY THE QUART SPECIFY THE FITTING OF WellworthY Slotted Oil
      105 words
  • Page 14 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 14 Miscellaneous Column 1
      264 14 MALAYAN WIEELESS PROGRAMMES. Revised List BROADCASTS FOR THE WEEK. The wireless programmes have been revised as fellows MONDAY. KHABAROVSK. (70.2 metres), 6 to 9 p.m. BANDOENG, PMY, (50 metres), 6.40 8.10 p.m. Chinese music; 8.10 p.m. to 9.40 European music. CHICAGO, W9XE, (49.83 metres),! 2.30 to 5 a.m. and from
      264 words
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 14 Miscellaneous Column 2
      299 14 SCHENECTADY, W2XAF, (8148 metres), 5 a.m. 6 ajn, news. ZEEIEN, (19.73 metres), from 7.80 p.m.-- and -at interval.''. PONTOISE, (25.6 i metres), B—6 a.m. CHELMSFORD. G6SW.. (26.53 metres), 00.15 vtrna 00.46— «.16 a.m. 6.30 7.30 p.m. PITTSBURGH, WBXK, (25.25 motrss), 11- p.m. PONTOISE, (25.2 metres), 10.30 p.m.— 1.30 a.m. PONTOISE.
      299 words
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 14 Miscellaneous Column 3
      509 14 CHELMSFORD. GSSW., (28.&3 metres), (00.15 newt 00.45 to 6. 1S ii in 6.30 to 7.80 n.m PITTSBURGH.. WBXK., (25.26 mstres), 11 p.m. PONTOISE, (25.2 metres), 10.80 p.m. to 1.30 am. PONTOISE, (19.68 metres), 7 to 10 BANDOENG. TOKIO. RADIO ROMA, MAMIA and BANGKOK as on Monday. FRIDAY. KFAI-A I.UMPUR, (50
      509 words
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  • Sporting News.
    • Article
      R.S.Y.C. SKIPPERS BEATEN.
      288 15 Fiffht Losing Battle Against Tide. The tide, which h:id been SO helpful last week Btterly defeated the R.s.v.c. on Sunday morning when the "A" and 'IV class boat! ailed the Pulau Jong race, and m one was able to complete the cour within t*.- time limit of
      288 words
    • Article
      JOE MENDIOLA.
      95 15 Filipino Boxer Popular In England. Followirs of local boxing well rememdiota, v. i> .'.v a bad I ing to Boy Wa'Uy in Singapore about i two years ago. Sinn t i.-ii Mendiola hat been in Europe and h:i< come rapidly t tiv fro v. He a le companion
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    • Article
      HOCKEY TEAMS.
      348 15 The following have been invi:. hockey for the S.C.C. against the A.P.( on Friday at Pay* Lebar: F. ombij i H. Pedlow and .1. 1". 1- Gregg; II. K. Old bam, D. 11. Tudor and K. N. tHliott; ii. Riches, C. A. (any. 1'. !>. Cork, R. H.
      348 words
  • Article
    CONSTABLES ON "GRAFT" CHARGE.
    492 15 Smuggling Incident At Pasir Panjang. Tiic case against two Malay po!i(\ on.-tables who art' charged with reeoiviik an illegal gratification or alterextoKtoa of $90 from two was continued before Mr. ('riminal District Judge, ;<:< curding to two witnesses who jravi ridence at the last hearing, it
    492 words
  • Article
    REVENUE CASES.
    220 15 Ncnya Who Had Nothing To Declare." A number of small GownuMBt Monopolies run were disposed of by Mr. C Wilson, the Criminal District Judgv.-, jreaterday. A Chinese nonya named Kens Lee Mali pleaded li'ty to possession i.f dutiable lt_ was stated that he arrived '>>• launch at Pongtrol
    220 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    92 15 Our IVnnnjr corresnpndent wires that the wedding took place yesterday afternoon at St. George's of Mr. Joseph William Clark, assistant engineer, Penan? Municipality, and a well-known state Rugby Une.-quaiter and polo player, and Vi-s Dorothy Harrison, daughter of Mr. Wiiliam Robinson Harrison, West HartlepooL Kncl.m.l. Mr. M. J. Thorpe gave
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  • Article
    WIFE BRINGS SUIT FOR MAINTENANCE.
    745 15 Serious Allegations By Husband. On the grounds that his wife had I ■nisconducted herself with various mon I and had deserted him, Mr. George Danii-1 Mewbronner, a Eurasian, opposed nn I application for maintenance made by his rife, Mary Josephine Ncv/brcnnev, before Mr. A. C.
    745 words
  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 1
      210 15 MR. BALDWIN'S TESTIMONY. A; the con-lusion of tho O'tawa ContVreiKc Mr. Baldwin said. I do want to say one wind ■beat our tyi>Ms. Their work hu been tNMadoM. They have had to t- r 't all tin- work rv.dv while v/e haw bera prnrwuiint hwn <tay to <i:iy. Often I
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      Page 15 Advertisements Column 2
      27 15 EYESTRAIN whether caused by reading or a visit to the cinema can be relieved by the use of suitable glasses. Consult JOHN DUKE. 21, Battery Road, Singapore.
      27 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 3
      312 15 i IBff^*v« Hit, I B& i Everyone is talking r about six new cars...and not merely talking about them. ..every- one's buying them, too, as fast as the y can be produced. They ar* the 1933 Standard cars successors to the Famous 1932 Standards which took the .whole world by
      312 words
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  • Article
    WEEKLY FAIRS IN KEDAH.
    214 16 Movement Definitely Established. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, Nov. 28. The movement to organise weekly fairs has been definitely established in Kedah wtoere both the Agricultural and Co-opera-tive Departments have interested themselves in the movement. Under the leadership of Tunku Yaccob, Principal Agricultural Ofßcer, and Che
    214 words
  • Article
    CHEATING CHARGE.
    164 16 Got $20 and Was Not Seen Again. H.E. the Governor's name was brought up in a cheating case which was mentioned before Mr. A. W. Hay, the Second Police Magistrate, yesterday. A Eurasian named Albeit Edwin Adolphus Pestana was charged with cheating a Chinese of $20. Detective Inspector
    164 words
  • Article
    DASTARDLY ACT.
    162 16 Caustic Acid Thrown On Women. Denying all knowledge of the affair a Chinese, Wok Kang Poy, claimed trial before Mr. C. Wilson, the Criminal District Judge, yesterday, on a charge of voluntarily causing grievous hurt to two Chinese women by throwing caustic acid. It was stated that the
    162 words
  • Article
    SEQUEL TO QUARREL.
    126 16 Father and Son Taken To Hospital. A Chinese Chrirtian priest, Dong Beng .Seng, who is also s. teacher in the St. Andrew's School and his son, Dong Swee Seng, are now lyin? in the General Hospital as a re-suit of what is alleged to be ■n assault
    126 words
  • Article
    "CHILD MISERY."
    99 16 Guard Against Demonstration In Washington. Washington, Nov. 24. Scores of police are guarding the White House today against a possible demonstration by 400 adults and children who have travelled in motor lorries from Baltimore with the intention of presenting the President with a protest against "child misery." The
    Reuter  -  99 words
  • Article
    LAWYER'S CLERK DISCHARGED.
    431 16 Evidence Not Called In Breach Case. Agreeing with coum:ol that there was no case to answer, Mr. J. F. F. Gregg, the Third Police Magistrate, yestcrdry discharged Koh Soon Ttck, a clerk employed in Mr. E. M. Tampoe-Philips' office, of criminal breach of trust in respect of
    431 words
  • Article
    WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY.
    217 16 Child Who Was Buried In Secret. A young Chinese couple appeared before Hr. C. Wilson, the Criminal District Judge, yesterday on a charge of illtreating a child. This is a further sequel to the death and unauthorised burial of the child in question. The woman 1 pleaded
    217 words
  • Article
    COL. OLDS' DEATH.
    75 16 Geneva, Nov. 25. < Mr. Norman Davis is travelling to Paris to attend the funeral of Colonel R. 1 E. Olds, a former American Under- o Secretary of State and more recently adviser to the Chinese Delegation in f Geneva. Reuter Wireless. Col. Olds, who was f>7
    75 words
  • Article
    SAW HIS FACE.
    337 16 Man Identifies Head Of Gang. Mysterious housebreakinss and thefts in the neighbourhood of Paya Lobar came lo a sudden stop when a Chinese was arrested by the police of that division. It was also stated before Mr. C Wilson, the Criminal District Judge, yesterday, when tho man
    337 words
  • Article
    RUSSIAN OIL.
    84 16 Agreement For Supply To Canada. Moscow, Nov. l'l. An agreement for the supply of oil products to Canada was sifßM a few dr.ys ago by the Soviet Oil Exporting Trust. This year 00,000 tons of oil pro -cluct vuluiil at over .5. r )00,000 will \tv exported to
    Reuter  -  84 words
  • Page 16 Advertisements
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      Page 16 Advertisements Column 1
      182 16 STAR BRAND GARDEN FERTILISERS ARE STOCKED BY BRITISH DISPENSARY LTD., RAFFLES SQUARE. CORONA FLOWER SHOP. ORCHARD ROAD. FEDERAL DISPENSARY LTD.. RAFFLES SQUARE. WHITEAWAY LAIDLAW& CO.. LTD.. BATTERY ROAD. FOR OTHER FERTILISERS APPLY SIME DARBY CO., LTD., MALACCA STREET. 1 t i I WORKS AT PORT SWETTENHAM jB 111 OFFICE AND
      182 words
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  • INDIA, BURMA AND CEYLON WEEK BY WEEK.
    • Article
      TERRORISM IN INDIA.
      956 17 Women's Part. HOW THE MOVEMENT HAS SPREAD. Sir Charles Tegart, late Commissioner of Police, Calcutta, and member of the India Council, at a meeting of the Royal Empire Society, at the Hotel Victoria, spoke on "Terrorism in India." He explained the genesis an( j development of terrorist
      956 words
    • Article
      SIX KILLED BY A TRAIN.
      162 17 Villagers Who Fell Asleep On Line. Dhubri, Nov. 14. News has been received here of tho death of six persons who were run over 'and killed by a passing train on the t Gauhati section of the Assam-Eengal t Railway between Basugaon and Bongai- t
      162 words
    • Article
      GOLD FROM BOMBAY.
      175 17 One Crore Increase In I Experts to England. a Bombay. Nov. 12. t Exports of gold from Bombay to foreign countries for the week ended K November 12 showed an increase of Rs. j t 1,09,79,576 over the previous week, tho a total for this week being
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    • Article
      CEYLON'S DEMAND.
      104 17 Grant of Full Dominion Status. The Ceylon National Committee has adopted a resolution, at the meeting held on Nov. 12, saying that the country's de-,; mand for immediate grant of full res- ponsible government for Ceylon, with the status of a self-governing dominion r.s defined by the Westminster
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    • Article
      NOT TO ACCEPT.
      156 17 Anti-Separationist Party Leader's Decision. Rangoon, Nov. 17. The following communique has been issued: '> His Excellency the Governor sent for i l)T. Ba Maw, leader of the Maw Myint i Bye Party (Aati-Separatkmist), this morning and naked him to form the j Ministry. Dr. Hu Maw stated
      156 words
    • Article
      BURMA SURPRISE.
      130 17 The Anti-Separatists have surprisingly secured a majority of seats in the Burma Legislative Council as a result of thei election. Of the 7k elected seats so far filled out of a total oi 80, the Anti-Separatists have secured 41 as against the Separat- i>ts' 28. In London the
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    • Article
      ARMISTICE DAY IN CALCUTTA.
      1088 17 Annual Dinner. GOVERNOR REPLIES TO CRITICS. His Excellency the Governor oi Bengal, Sir John Anderson, spoke for the ana time at a public assembly on Nov. 11 ui the Grand Hotel, Calcutta, on the occasion of the Armistice Day Dinner presi.ieu over by Commander L. S.
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    • Article
      CALCUTTA-RANGOON MAIL SERVICE.
      586 17 "Retrograde" Step. BURMA CHAMBER OBJECT TO PROPOSALS. The question of the English mail service between Rangoon and Calcutta has been the subject of correspondence betwesn the Government of Burma and vhe Bui ma Ohuvnber of Commerce. Ths matter arose from a communication from the local Government to
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    • Article
      SHOT MAGISTRATE.
      133 17 Death Sentence in Dacca Trial. The Special Tribunal at Dacca delivered judgment oh Nov. 8 in the case in which Kalipada Mukherii (23) was accused under section 302 of the Indian Penal Code of murdering Mr. Kamakhya Prasad Sen, Special Magistrate, Munshieranj. The Tribunal unanimously found Mukherji guilty
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    • Article
      EXECUTION OF GENERAL.
      363 17 Kabul Plot Against Nadir Shah. Peshawar, Nov. 12. According to a report from Kabul, General Ghulam Nabi Khan has Ikh m executed at Kabul. Ho was he son of General Ghulam Haidar Khan Charkhi and was Ministe of War during tlv reigrn of Amanullah and Afghan Minister
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    • Article
      HOME MEMBER'S "NO."
      203 17 HOME MEMBER'S NO." Facilities to Leaders To Meet Mr. Gandhi. At question time in the Assembly on Nov. ii ii was learnt thai Mr. B. Das's short notice question regarding Lord SankeyV appeal to Mr. Gandhi was not to be answered, as the Hcme Member had not agreed i" treat
      203 words
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      Page 17 Advertisements Column 1
      239 17 LEA PERKINS' I SAUCE The choice of I the gourmet tap* m jf 11 1 IB^^HlSKalßlitßfßW iIPM >■ j^^V iff) WmW^M I'm ~£mnmt-ft f*^f jfr, because 4 lßiere*s ss point f©p every ibaiasa MFf PVKKER WItITIS K\ lI.ST flB W/""'^''""^ '•;< 7 |i.irtii-n 1.-" jffßw tvpeof I:. in. a i
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  • Article
    GERMAN CRUISER.
    58 18 First Visit To Thames Since The War. London, Nov. 24. The German fisheries cruiser Weser anchored in the Thames off Gravesend, and a party of officers and men went ashore. This is the first time since the War that a German warship has been in the Thames or
    Aneta-Trans-Ocean  -  58 words
  • Article
    FREE STATE TARIFF.
    54 18 Heavy Duty On English Potatoes. London, Nov. 24. The Irish Free State announces new duties as from tonight of one guinea per cwt. on potatoes from Britain and Northern Ireland, which works out at per cent., and of id. per lb. on all cut flowers from the
    Reuter  -  54 words
  • Article
    COMMITTED SUICIDE.
    278 18 Because He Thought He Was Being Cheated. A Chinese ricksha puller committed ni- cidc because, he alleged, "his employer! had cheated him of some money," but after > the inquiry into his death, held by Mr. F. G. Bourne in the Coroner's court yesterday, there was no justification
    278 words
  • Article
    SHIP ACCIDENTS.
    57 18 While working on the deck of the s.s. Marella yesterday afternoon, a Malay was injured when an iron bar foil on him. He sustained a compound fracture of the right leg. On the same ship, a Bengali was found lying on deck in a state of collapse. He
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      Page 18 Advertisements Column 1
      199 18 nrte^ *it jtflLMßv BTanßafflr___ 1 Careless Washing Spoils Children's Hair A;.y rriiul I h»althj and luxuriant. U pi} I matter of < •hampi •h-' balr »oft and ilk II b out all the real life and lus'.n iral war* and eeloor, and •i I bright. i -t havt frequent ami
      199 words
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      Page 18 Advertisements Column 2
      154 18 again/ t.J^ Jf^fc Ja^a^a^a^B^a^a^BaMfcaVai ilii i I— am VftA A^^X Hgt^ If you contemplate reducing motoring m costs for 1933 yet wish to own a faster, smarter, and safer car see the new MORRIS mm range. You will then realise why people can not only afford to own a MORRIS
      154 words
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  • Correspondence.
    • Letter
      RUBBER CONTROL.
      1215 19 A Dutchman's Reply To I Mr. V. A. Tayler Others. To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir. The 800-seroen* and the sciuire's daughter are the inexhaustible topics of conversation to which a certain type of j conversationalist tn>-ns as a last resource. The alleged damnable perfidy of
      1,215 words
    • Letter
      CONTROL OF EXPORTS.
      1073 19 To the Editor of the Straits Times. j Sir, The destructive criticism in your leader of Nov. 23 is ever easy. Here is an export control scheme which fulfils all the conditions laid down by the Anglo- J Dutch Liaison Committee and which meets all the objections
      1,073 words
    • Letter
      THE LEAGUE AND MANCHURIA.
      617 19 To the Editor of the Strait* Times. Sir. May I call your attention to a brief editorial in The Nation (New York) for Oct. 12, 1932, on the Lytton Report as follows: "The Lytton Commission's Report on Manchuria is a remarkable document. extremely w«ll written, well-tempered,
      617 words
    • Letter
      NON-MALAY MALAYANS.
      373 19 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, I must congratulate you on yom efforts to elicit real helpful criticism of this poi'icy of decentralisation. But surely in the article in which you suggest that Uie Malay population, being made up of xuch a large proportion of immigrant!),
      373 words
    • Letter
      "THE NEW EUROPE"
      273 19 To the Editor of the Straits Times. j Sir, —I noticed in Saturday's" issue of the Straits Time.*, thai it is proposed to launch a new local company to erect an hotel on the site of the old Europe Hotel, but I fear that the company is
      273 words
    • Letter
      WORN-OUT TYRES.
      240 19 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Bir,—A great deal is written about "new uses for rubber" but it is surprising that the big tyre companies are not working for the introduction of legislation, in all countries, to uphold Mr. Eric Miller's complaint (enclosed). It would seem that
      240 words
    • Letter
      BRITAIN'S WARDS.
      211 19 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —In your article under the above heading you have stated the case in present controversy admirably, but the concluding ..entence is not consonant: with the hyposta*is of the article. You rightly assert that if any preferential treatment is to be
      211 words
    • Letter
      WEEKLY WAGES.
      195 19 To the Editor of the Straits Tim«&. Sir,—Your correspondent "Afflicted No. 2" also seems unaware of the purpose of Sir Samuel Wilson's visi* to this country. Ido most certainly unert that the question of weekly war purely a domestic affair and not widest stretch of the imagination can
      195 words
  • Article
    FUTURE OF SOUTH AFRICA.
    518 19 Sir Abe Bailey On Co-operation. Sir Abe BuiV.\. .t' I luncheon of the Royal Empire Society in L>ndon ipi k on the eo-operatk>n of the two white acts i-i South Africa. A truly natienal Government, without a separatist and racial sentiment, he declared, was absolutely neeoaaary.
    518 words
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  • Page 19 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 19 Miscellaneous Column 1
      179 19 Today's Crossword Puzzle i J Jl [5 k» ||!!i5 |*> I Up 18 19 I [io~ 'l_*_ _jg* __S!L '9 1O ip* 1 IP HP 25 JpS? 5^ P** 7 p_p_H_ §!i_ 111! lg ""1 /:%t Jp_gj S _WL I gfh I_ 61 P to tap (CLUES.) ACROSS. 18. Thoroughfare
      179 words
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