Malaya Tribune, 26 January 1932

Microfilm: NL3961
Total Pages: 16
1 16 Malaya Tribune
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    29 1 The Malaya Tribune Vol. XIX. —No. 21 SINGAPORE TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1932 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune. Singapore: Tuesday. Jan. 26. 1932. Malaya Tribune SINGAPORE TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, IJ3Z
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      134 1 jjpTON'S CEYLON TEA. Lv CANNOT BETTER THE BEST. I Clover Brand Milk Cream 1 ill ll] For I |j DANISH j C REAAf '■j c.*' CH iSIS»V $1 !g B >:"'—— iniiitiii minimi ■iitiinmifmitmmnimiiwr muni—l w t.r\ Pi* juiniwiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiii i iiitiiiiiiiitiiii.iiiiiUMiiiiiiijitimiiiiiiinininiaßiuitnimmHiminin, n) I [Health Purity inll i i i i
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    • Advertisement
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      13 1 THE "MALAYA TRIBUNE" IS THE BEST i ADVERTISING MEDIUM j IN MALAYA. j
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  • Article
    WAR ON DOPING PROMISED.
    789 2 THE JOCKEY CLUB TO TAKE ACTION. "DRASTIC STEPS." •The Stewards of the Jockey Club intend to «r.ntinue next season to tak- drastic steps to .op the grea. evil of doping. It v forbidden l v the Rules of Racing, and it would be ab- urd to
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    SWEDEN'S ORDEAL.
    117 2 ONE OF THE WORST STORMS IN HISTORY. Stockholm, Jan. 14. Sweden has been ravaged by one of thej v o st storms in history, a gale of record fury having swept over the greater part of the ooVntry. li* vin a heavy toll of destruction in its wstka
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    CORRECT NEWS.
    128 2 COUNSEL OF PERFECTION TO GOVERNMENTS. Copenhagen, Jan. 14. Hie International Press Conference, which hak b p i sitting since Monday, concluded th s morning bi ktM prircipal resolution adopted by the Cm if cranes, the opinion was expressed that the way in Whicjh the circulation of lain news
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  • Article
    TRANSMISSION OF MALARIA.
    902 2 DANGER PERIOD. IMPORTANT RESEARCH IN CALCUTTA. An important enquiry in connection with the transmission of malaria has been in progress at the Calcutta School of Tropical Medicine, under the auspices of the Indian Research Fund Associat on since April last year, under the direction cf Lt.-Col. H.
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  • Article
    TALKIES IN EDUCATION.
    164 2 THE MIDDLESEX EXPERIMENT. London, Dec. 18 The value of talking films in the education of backward children has been demonstrated by tests in 15 elementary and secondary schools in Middlesex according to a report of an experiment just issued. Sixteen films had been shown to 22,118 children
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    YORKSHIREMEN IN HONG KONG.
    1039 2 FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF SOCIETY. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. The first annual report of the Society of Yorkshiremen in Hong Kong is to hand. In it the secretary announces that the membership of the society on October 31 last 110. The Society's first function, a Cabar<_t-Dinner-Dance, was held
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      596 2 THE FUTURE OF THE EMPIRE lies in the arms cf. every nursing mtf.hr tnPHERE are occasions when, do what you \TSz£C} 1 will, the Mother's milk remains scanty, weak and unsuitable. In these cases Sun- V>J shine Glaxo has proved helpful to the Mother, remedying the difficulty and allowing natural
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    THE MUI TSAI SYSTEM.
    1932 3 PROHIBITION IN THE COLONY. A NEW ORDINANCE. As briefly stated in the "Malaya Tribune" last Saturday a new Bill, the Mvi Tfcai Ordinance, is to be introduced at the Legislative Council meeting at Malacca on Jan. 26. The object in view is the total elimination of
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    USE OF ANTI-FOREIGN TEXT-BOOKS.
    251 3 THREE COUNTRIES FORBID THEM. According to information received by the Cultural Bureau of the Chi-Nan University, Shanghai, from its representatives in Java, Siam. and the Federated Malay States, the authorities of these States have taken a strong step to stop the use in the Chinese-language schools
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  • Article
    Untitled
    115 3 There should be a great welcome for "Bill" Hitch, one of the new umpires, when he "stands" at the Oval, where for so many seasons he was a very great favourite with the crowd. So says the "Daily Mail" of December 10. Up to the time he left the Oval
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      180 3 CJ wild POPPIES in hues A for every occasion 'm "Jartt everywhere... uuincn flaunt vivid finoaila in these fascinating shades «>f red introduced (iute*. < ~r j/... a soft roseate pink. him! a gorgeous iame Garnet a deeper, and bold shade of red. i hese ihsrin are easy to |y,
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    • Advertisement
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      313 3 irfsb A TO/VIC rii|gr LAXATIVE mfrn WHICH TONES AS IT CLEANSES I I l{ i By combining the laxative and refreshing •f I properties of an effervescing 'Salt' with the I J a \\JJ invigorating elements of the famous Tonic .V iW/j Phosferine a real Tonic 'health' salt has been
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  • Article
    AUSTRAL MALAY TIN.
    824 4 FINANCIAL POSITION SOUND. REPORTS FOR 1931. Following the usual practice, some notes have been prepared for the information of the sharl holders of Austral Malay Tin. Ltd.. and of its associated compan es, pending the preparation of the annual reports for 35. preparatlon KAMPONG KAMUNTING TIN. No.
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  • Article
    TAKE YOUR CHANCE.
    513 4 DAWN OF DAY OF OPPORTUNITY. TRADE NEEDS FRESH IDEAS. The swing-over to a Protectionist policy in or OPCnS U f gOWen opportunities for the young men of Britain. One might almost go so far as to say that never sincT the war has youth had such a
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  • Article
    DIPLOMAT'S JOKE.
    173 4 CRISIS NEARLY CAUSED. Pra SUe, Dec. 26. that DrVaJjof the Czech Governpie n« Mission, tried to enXee^^' Tra <* M. Hirota, the Japanese Amh assa ssinate cow. n an effort to S® to Moswar, surprised diDlomatic ouarfP USS Japanese quested 5 11 of Dr Vanek ?h°rr ents ex
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      237 4 I Stop that J jj cold with J) II The /hrcc iaii/ treatment )j l) The inhaling of Vapex (l clears the breathing pas- sages and kills the cold fl if germs in the nose and )J throat. A drop on your (f handkerchief, a drop on )j 1) your
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    • Advertisement
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      131 4 food Beverage cJJ prepared from £jf Nature's Best Foods A COMPLETE FOOD I -p-d N 8tur s f00ds whk are I &W the best hometown ZL 1 T PaStU —ct I Nature's food par TT is I reliable source for up they the only I EASILY DIGESTED I This health-giving
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    • Advertisement
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      44 4 I The rapid *ythm of the preseii I l I I day d «nands an adequate in I 1 j Crease the rapfdity of trans 1 I portation. K I M Travel by Air in Comfort fill J a"fV Save rime and Monty H
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    BENZINE PRICES.
    139 5 ASIATIC PETROLEUM 00. (S.S), LTD As from Sept. 30 the following revised pricei for Shell Motor and various brands mi Kerosene are effective: Red Shell Motor Spirit ex pump and or ex 4 gall, drum per British Imperial gallon $0 96 Red Shell Motor Spirit per 4 gallon
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    EXCHANGE RATES.
    296 5 Singapore. Jan. 26. Selling: London 4 months' sight 2s. 4 1 16d., London 3 months' sight 2s. 3 31|32d.. London 60 days' sight 2s. 3 29 32d., London 30 days' sight 2s. 3"sd., London demands 2s. 3 13 16d.. London T.T. 2s. 3%d., Lyons demand 960 nom., Paris
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    Untitled
    27 5 Holder of the world's and Olympic women's high jump championship, Miss Ethel Gatherwood, has Just divulged the fact" that she married a Torento business man two years.
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    Malayan Stocks & Shares.
    1604 5 Malayan Stocks Shares. MINING. CM USD BT FRASZB 00, EXCHANGE AMD BTOOK BBOKBA. Singapore, January 26, 10 a.m Luu« Te«f CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Tatar Bnda. Buyers. Sellers ll 0.8 Aaam Kumbang Tin Dec. II 11. 4.0 tl. 6.0 1.0.0 Austral Malay DM. II O.iOJ 1. e .o 0.8.0 Ayer Hitam Tin
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
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      643 5 )SHXT TO LISTEN FOR. Vfiit-Wave Broadcasts for The Week. note that Petaling Hill mm tt now on 75 metres until I> C. J- (Eindhoven) and i Java) are suspended. Radio d daily except Sundays—on lay, Wednesday and Friday on Tuesday, Thursday and md oa 1 40 MONDAYS. gives concert by
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    • Miscellaneous
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      254 5 RADIO SAIGON MUSIC. Programmes Up To Jan. 31. Monday programmes at 6.15 p.m. AH ethers it 9.15 preceded from 8.15 by gramophone ecords. JANUARY 26. 1. Cosi fan tutte (Mozart) 2. Prelude et fugue (Bach) (pour piane: Alix-Andre-Soyer). 3. Evolution (E. l'Enfant) (Suite d'orchestre). 4. Les cigalettes (Filipucci). 5. Poeme
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    • Miscellaneous
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      393 5 CLUB DIARY. (There are numerous Clubs and Societies in Singapore, most of the members of which are readers of the "Malaya Tribune." This Diary is provided specially for them. Secretaries are invited to co-operate in keeping it up-to-date and complete. Happenings of general interest will still be included in the
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    • Miscellaneous
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      328 5 orchestra practice at the President's residence, 149, Neil Road. 1.45 p.m. SUNDAY, JAN. 31. Rovers Badminton Party: Committee meeting, Mr. Tan Quee Leng's residence, 5, Tiverton Lane (off Killlney Road) 10.30 a.m. Lunar Athletic and Musical Party: Special important general meeting at the President's residence, 149, Neil Road 12.15 p.m.
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      379 6 imbi BBiBl—iB» MMM S» en Bl Jm m r jj j 118.15 TO-NIGHT 9.15 m ♦lj I 1 Positively the Last Night of f J l Dr. Arnold Fanck's mihgty epic of Mont Blanc The Amazing film that overwhelmed London jj Audiences for Two Months! I I Avalanche [I j
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    • Advertisement
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      175 6 Amusements I 6.15 TO-NIGHT 915 j 1 Neil Hamilton j Dorothy Sebastian j II 1111 I In a 1932 Comedy Romance of a Girl Who took Marriage Seriou sly-financially I LADIESEPLAY She offered him a j i ten per cent, dividend I on a millionaire I f I husband AND
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    • Advertisement
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      197 6 sis TO-NIGHT 9is! I Douglas I Fairbanks j in I Reaching for the Moon TOMOHROW j I THE FIRST MALAY TALKIE All Musical j "FORBIDDEN ROMANCE 1 EAST C OAST RD.. KATG NG Kgj.! I 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9.15 RAMON NOVARROi i THE SCREEN'S MOST POPULAR LOVER IN A GAY BRILLIANT
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  • Article
    ORDER CANNOT BE REVERSED.
    141 7 MRS. CEGG APPLIES FOR HUSBAND'S RELEASE. Bclcrj |&c 3eeond Magistrate (Mr. G E. ytst-iday Mrs. Agres Carnwhail Begg made an application fjr her husband's lei a c ficm the House of Detention. Sue said that sne had sen the Superintendent of Prisons who referred her to
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    COURT OF APPEAL.
    425 7 OFFENCES UNDER POISONS ORDINANCE. Two Japanese chemists, represented by Mr. G. M. Coltart, were successful in obtaining reduction in their fines totalling $1,200, to $70. by the Chief Justice (Sir William Murison, K.C.) in the Supreme Court yesterday. Arguing the appeal against the heavy fines, Mr. Coltart
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    ALLEGED CHEATING.
    218 7 J. THORNLEY DISCHARGED. A case of cheating in respect of $10 in which a European named John William Patrick Thornley was the accused, was heard before the Second Magistrate <Mr. G. E. Clayton) yesterday. Mr. A. J. Braga appeared for Thornley and Court Inspector Meeten conducted the prosecution.
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    EARLY MORNING MURDER.
    87 7 A murder was committed 'n a Chines 0 sundry goods shop in Garden Street at about 5 ociock this morning. It appears that the proprietor of the shop was asleep in his room wh"n, it is alleged, his assistant entered and attacked him with a chopper, almost
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    BUILT STEAM MOTOR-CARS.
    78 7 DEATH OF SIR ALFRED YARROW. SHIPPING NEWS. Rugby, Jan. 25. The death has occurred of Sir Alfred Yarrow, the eminent marine engineer and shipbuilder, agod 90. Within a few months of his death, he made a European air tour. He was a pioneer In the construction of
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    NOTICE TO MARINERS.
    362 7 NAVAL AND MILITARY EXERCISES. A notice to mariners states that between about the houra of 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. on the evening of Jan. 30, during the comb ned naval and military exercises vessels on the Bth Destroyer Flotilla, probably without lghts, Will pass through Keppel
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    GAYLADS MINSTRELS.
    560 7 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING The third annual general meeting of the Gaylads Minstrels was held on Jan. 10 a.Mr. Lim Choo Eans residence. 16. Lorong 3d. Gas lang with Mr. Yeo Eng Hoo Vice-Presiden, presiding in the absence of Mr. Goh Hood Teck the President. Moving the adoption of
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    Commercial News. THE SHARE MARKET.
    321 7 B. ETLIN AND CO.'S REPORT. Jan 26, 11 a.m. RUBBER London: 2"* d„ down Tl6d. New York: 4 1 cents (G.). down 1i 16 cent. Shares: Quiet. Allenbys 60—70 cento, Ayer Moleks 50 —60 cents, Ayer Panas 50 —60 ctnto, Bassetts 30 —35 cents, Brogas
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    HARBOUR BOARD.
    106 7 SHIPS ALONGSIDE THE WHARVES. Singapore, Jan. 26. East Wharf (Entrance Gate 1). Borneo Maru 20. Main Wharf (Entrance Gate S). Matsumoto Maru 18; Milan Maru 16; Kedah 11; Gange 9: Sibajak 7. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 1). Lag an bank 32. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 4). Nil. West
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    "LADIES MUST PLAY."
    181 7 LAST NIGHT'S CHANGE AT THE ALHAMBRA. "Ladles Must Play," the Columbia picture which began a season at the Al ham bra last night, is a bright and entertaining story without much depth. A girl who wants to mary millions is introduced to Newport society, but finally chooses
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    IPOH LIBEL ACTION.
    159 7 CHINESE EDITOR FINED. j (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, Jan. 26. The "Whiskers" case in which Lee Say Long, Editor of the Chinese vernacular paper "Thunder News." of Ipoh, was charged with libel and defamation was concluded yesterday when the accused was convicted by the magistrate and
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    CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RUBBER ASSOCIATION.
    49 7 Singapore, Jan. 26. Standard Spot Br*8 r lit February 8% March 9 »''4 April-June 9% 9% July-Sept. 9 7 19 Tone of Market: Dull. Latest Cable: London Spot Sheet 2 7 d. per lb. New York: Spot Sheet G. 4 1 cents per lb.
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    TIN AND RUBBER PRICES.
    67 7 Messrs. Lewis, Lazarus and Sons notify today's tin prices as follows: Spot £139 516 (£139 1116). Forward £142 5|16 (£142 11 16). Ihe market is steady. Messrs. Symington and Wilson notify todays rubber prices as follows: Spot 2"sd. (2 LSI ltd.). Forward 2 15 16d. (3
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    PRODUCE.
    165 7 Singapore, Jan. 16. Rice, S am Al per Koyan $231 Rice, S.am 1 $205 Ric.\ Siam 2 $187 Rice, Siam 3 $178 Rice, Siam "Sinhway" per koyan No. 1 $184 Rice Siam No. 2 $176 Rice, Saigon A-l $176 Rice, Saigon 2 $162 Rice, Saigon 3 $157 Rice, Rangoon
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    ACROSS THE CAUSEWAY.
    434 7 BROTHEL HOUSES TO CLOSE DOWN. (From Our Own Correspondent.; Johore Bahru, Jan 25. The Protector of Chinese has issued notice* to all brothel-keepers within the State thaw no fresh licences will be issued after June 30 this year, and that all brothels must clos© from July 1,
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
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      726 7 I VICTORIA THEATRE j COMING! COMING!! THE Grant Anderson Company Presenting the Latest London Successes j <6 On The Spot," "Its A Boy," •THE IMPROPER DUCHESS" Etc., Etc. AT POPULAR PRICES Victoria Memorial Hall NEXT ORGAN RECITAL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, AT 5.30. ORGANIST MR. R. A. WADDLE I Decarbg=, (MADE
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      89 7 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. Advertiser, with capital, would like to hear from others who need an active partner. Box 494, cjo "Malaya Tribune." EXPERIENCED ADVERTISEMENT CANVASSERS WANTED—Highest commission offered. Excellent prospects. Box 495, c[o "Malaya Tribune." NOTICE. Tradesmen and others are hereby warned that, under Section 144, Air Force Act, an airman
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    DOMESTIC OCCURRENCE. Births, Marriages And Deaths. REQUIEM MASS
    49 8 A high mass of requiem for the repose of the soul of the late Leopold Perelra will be sung at the Church of St. Joseph on Friday. Jan. 29. 193 a the attendance of friends and relations will be greatly appreciated.
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    MALAYAN MATTERS.
    837 8 We understand that the Hawkers Committee submitted their report to Government at the beginning of November, but it has not yet been released for publication, nor has the official policy concerning its recommendations yet been announced. Meanwhile, there appears to be continued dissatisfaction about the treatment of hawkers.
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    Untitled
    29 8 At the Rotary Club tiffin at the Adelphi Hotel to-morrow the visiting aviator and author, Mr. Richard Halliburton, will be the speaker relating his experiences "Aboard Th? Flying Oarpct."
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    Untitled
    62 8 M.\ Sydney W. Pascall, Pres d?nt of Rotary International, wtn his wife and daugfhter. will in the corns of the Malayan section of hh txtersive present tour be in Singapore en March 24, 1 aving on the following diy. Th? occasion wT be maiked by th-> Rotary Club of S
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    Untitled
    65 8 Th-« "Malay Mail" says that the statecn?nt irade by the "Times of Malaya'' that Mr. G. E. I ndon is beln? tran fenrd to Kuala Lumpur as Urder S" F.M.S. is not d at th-* Federal Secretariat. No confirmation was. h r *ev i, jrceived of the rumour that Mr.
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    ZONE BROADCASTING FOR EMPIRE.
    102 8 First Programme Before End Of Year. Reuter. London, Jan. 25. How Empire broadcasUng would be possible by short-wave*, in the light of hv several years of experiments at ChelmstLTJSStZ -Plained by the Chief Engineer of the British Broadcasting Corporation, address ng the Royal Empire Society. In
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    NO COMPETITION FOR CADETSHIPS.
    147 8 A UNIFORM SYSTEM OF SELECTION. Rugby. Jan. 25. The Colonial Office announces that it has been decided to discontinue the competitive < xaminations hitherto held annually for cadetships in Malaya and Hong Kong and to assimilate th- method of appointment to that already in force for
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    SIR ERIC DRUMMOND.
    65 8 RESIGNATION NOT ACCEPTED BY LEAGUE. Rugby, Jan. 25. Members of the League Council to-day held a private meeting to consider the notification of his desire to resign in twelve months' time received from the Secretary-General, Sir Eric Drummond. The resignation was not accepted, and all members urged
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    SINGAPORE FLYING CLUB.
    200 8 A WELL-DESERVED HONOUR. A despatch received recently by Government contained the news that the Singapore Flying Club Is to be honoured by bestowing upon it permission to include the word "Royal" in its name. It will in future be called the Royal Singapore Flying Club. This is
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    FUNERAL OF THE LATE MR. DE MELLO.
    156 8 The burial took place at Bidadari C?mctery yesterday of Mr. D. C. de Mello. late master of St. Anthony's Boys" School, many beng present at the graveside. The service was conducted by Rev. Father Rego at the Church of St. Joseph. Chief mourners
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    WELL-KNOWN BANKER DEAD.
    80 8 Reuter. New, York. Jan. 21. The death is announced of the well-known banker, Mr. Paul Warburg.—Reuter. [Mr. Paul Warburg was of Jewish descent and was born and educated in Germany but. like his brother Felix M. Warburg (also a banker), became a citizen of the U.S.A. He
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    GREEK PREMIER IN LONDON.
    44 8 Rugby. Jan. 25. It is understood that the Greek Prime Minister, M. Venizelos, who has arrived in London on a private visit, will use the occasion to discuss the financial situation in Greece. He recently visited Rome and Paris—British Official.
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    MAILS EXPECTED.
    45 8 From China and Japan by the "Hakozaki Maru," due at Singapore to-morrow. From Indo-China by the "Porthos." due at Singapore at 6 a,m. to-morrow. From Europe (London mails despatched oi\ Jan. 7) by the "Rohna," due at Penang at 6* a.m. on Friday.
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    TOPICS OF TO-DAY.
    472 8 (BY "LOOKER-ON More rumours! The latest about the "Sea Belle." one m The story is that the lavish exn* diture on her is to be given 2 sort of justification. 05,8 A And the way of it is ('tis that she is to be sent on a
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    TIN AND RUBBER.
    25 8 QUOTATIONS London: 2vd. New York: Vh Singapore: 8 Lmdon Spot: £138 1 tf Three Months: £141 27s. 6d i Singapore: $71 7a <«
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
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      298 8 j The New i "His Master s Voice" j 1 "Bat>y" Portable Model 00. NO OTHER PORTABLE GRAMOPHONE OFFERS SO MANY I ADVANTAGES. THE GREATEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. j Model 00. Black $36« Red or Blue $40. I SM\LL IN SIZE BIG IN PERFORMANCE -LOW IN PRICE i ROBINSON CO.,
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    • Advertisement
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      64 8 Pleasing j Presents I Jewellery AT Lowest Prices FOR x i New Year j 'U. S. de Silva Bros JEWELLER*. i tS, mOB STBKT. SINGAPORE I I T.K.K.'s Biscuits Per Packet from 2 cts to 15 cts l ib. Tint from 26 ctf. ti 39 ctg 2-lb. Tins from 40
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    IS THE GOVERNOR GOING HOME?
    519 9 M \V DISCUSS "NEW POLICY." RESIDENTS' CONFERENCE IN K. L. III!i il IN DEVOLUTION PLANS? I the Malaya Tribune" h k, a denial, by the Colonial I tht- rumour that H. E. «M shortly retiring. J mentioned March 3 as I departure. The "Malay llilj
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    REVENUE TARIFF.
    40 9 NEW BILL IN BRITAIN. London. Jan. 25 od that a Bill to impose a lv per cent, on manufactured Manufactured goods will be week. No prefereoc** are the proposal. Certain ra*' laded but no cotton, wool. S.F.P." Service.
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    BOUSTEAD CHEQUE CASE.
    75 9 H T H ACCUSED CONVICTED. 'From Our Own Corr*rpond*nt Penang. Jan. 26. Uj El H,)e and Pong Chee Khean, the Iftv-r* ,ht Boustead cheque case, were kit* 1 Ild Kuilty by a majority of five thr*. dI er l slx days trial and sentenced to av ar
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    "Japan Broke Her Solemn Promises."
    2339 9 PROGRESSIVE ADVANCE INSTEAD OF WITHDRAWAL? LEAGUE MEETS AGAIN TO DISCUSS MANCHURIA. PASSIONATE PROTEST OF CHINESE AMBASSADOR. JAPANESE DELEGATE DEFENDS OCCUPATION OF CHINCHOW. Reuter. The League Council has met once more (in regular session) and decided to discuss Manchuria first. The Chinese Ambassador to Washington made
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    MORE TROUBLE AT DARTMOOR.
    293 9 PLANS TO ATTACK PRISON SOLDIERS RUSHED TO THE SPOT. GOVERNMENT ORDERS AN INQUIRY. Reuter. Following the revolt of 300 convicts at Dartmoor there are reports of sensational plans to attack the prison from outside and troops have been rushed to the spot. AU approaches are guarded
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    PIT EXPLOSION IN WALES.
    55 9 FOUR DEAD AND SIX ENTOMBED. Reuter. London, Jan. 26. So far there are four killed in a pit explosion at Llwynypia, Rhondda Valley (Wales) last night. Six others are still entombed and it is believed they are dead, while a number of the rescued miners are
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    STABILISING SHARE PRICES.
    220 9 LINKING UP STOCK EXCHANGES. Reuter. Brussels, Jan. 25. A secret conference of representatives of the British. Belgian, French. Dutch, Spanish and Swias stock exchanges is being held here with the object of improving the conditions in the large European stock exchanges. It 1» understood that at a
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    SPANISH BIG STRIKE SUSPENDED.
    35 9 Reuter. Madrid. Jan. 25 In virw of the Governments determination strongly to suppress any demonstrations the Madria Syndicalists have decided that there will be no general strike in Spain to-day. —R.-uter.
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    To-day's Features.
    36 9 CLUB DIARY, on page 5. DIARY OF EVENTS, on page 5. VVHA' r TO LISTEN FOR, on page 5. TOPICS OF TO-DAY, on page 8. LITERARY NOTES, on page 11. CORRESPONDENCE, on page 13.
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
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      245 9 <U5 PAVILION 915 TO-NIGHT LAST NIGHT We told you H was a wonderful programme —and now everyone agrees £v /mm e~ Se P»M?e 2, Free Press .Jan 25) SLrJ JOAN BENNETT > LEW AYRE \3: m the B Pi cieBt aU( J mt)s t rollicking N\ v ,c <• 1
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    ENGLISH LEAGUE MATCHES.
    74 10 THE "BLADES" MOVE UP. ALBION LOSE SECOND POSITION. ASSN. FOOTBALL. London. Jan. 25. English League matches played to-day resulted as followa: ENGLISH LEAGUE, DIV. L Sheffield W. 1 Middlesbrough 1 SB flield U. 1 West Bromw.ch 0 ENGLISH LEAGUE, DIV. 11. Millwall 1, Bristol C. 0 Port
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    F. A. CUP FIFTH ROUND DRAW.
    67 10 Reuter. London. Jan. 25. The draw for the fifth rouna of che I*.A. Cup to b> played on Feb. 13. resulted as follows. Bury v. Sundrland or Stoke C. Newcastle or Southport v. Leicester. Sheffield W. v. Chelsea. Watford v. Bradford. Portsmouth or Aston
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    AMERICAN GIRL CHAMPION.
    267 10 LAWN TENNIS. CALIFORNIA S NEW "STAR." The new American girl champion is Miss Ruby Bishop, who beat Miss Alice Marble :n the final of the singles at Philadelphia in two acts. Miss Bishou was making her first appearance on Eastern courts this year, and greatly impressed the
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    LAW AND THE GAME.
    187 10 Can a controlling body in any sport prohibit its members from going to law about its decisions? The Lawn Tennis Association, at its annual meeting in London, passed a motion inserting thtse words in two of its rules: "The decision of the Council shall be final
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    HARDER BALL FOR WIMBLEDON.
    29 10 As a result of recent tests, the standard tennis ball will in future be harder, and will be in use at the next Wimbledon Championships.
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    AMERICAN CHAMPION IN TRAINING.
    151 10 H. Ellsworth Vines, who is expected to lead America's Davis Cup team in Europe next summer, is to strengthen the weakness in his game during the winter under the instruction of his University coaoh, Mercer Beasley, at Pasadena. Vines' greatest weakness (says "Lawn Tennis and Badminton")
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    A SQUABBLE.
    98 10 of i!VJ ennis the omcial Publication tLSS EfS sat<?S5 at<?S LaWn Tennis Associat on. aZh tna Vl lent discord nas br <*en out in American Davis Cup circles Mr Sam Hardy, the non-pl ayinf > captain of the American team, which was defeated by thP Int Fina 2
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    Untitled
    19 10 This year 's Henley Royal Regatta is to be on June 39 and M an d July 1 tart
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    NAVY TEAM UNLUCKY.
    745 10 R.S.Y.C. BEAT "KENT." YACHTING. On Saturday th; R.S.Y.C. had a team race against H.M.S. "Kent," in the Club's "B" yachts. Eight of these boats took part and were divided into two teams of four Bfttdft. The Navy sailed Betsy, Punai. Corrib and Prima-Donna and the Club team
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    S.P.P.A. CHAMPIONSHIP.
    330 10 PING-PONG. Results of last week's ties in the Singapore Ping-pong Association championships were as follows. Kee Yew Teck beat Yong Eng Mon 3 —0, Khoo Soo Guan beat Sugimoto 3 —0. Ang Eng Kow beat A. Faraj (w.o.), Tay Kwee Liang beat Chua Choon Leong 3—1, Chan Yip
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    15 10 Canada beat England by four goals to none in an ice hockey match at Birmingham.
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    OPEN AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS.
    329 10 S.A.W.L.A. PROMOTION AT NEW WORLD. WEIGHT-LIFTING. An cpen amateur weight-lifting championship meeting under the auspices of the Singapore Amateur Weight-lifters' Association will be held at the New World A vena on Jan. 29, at 7.30 p.m Mr. Aw Boon Par. patron of the Association, has donated twelve
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    POLITICS AND SPORT.
    296 10 CRICKET. DEADLOCK IN BOMBAY. A Bombay message to the "Pioneer" says:— The deadlock in cricket circles here still continues and is likely to do so until the attitude of the Hindu Gymkhana changes. Meanwhile Bombay is taking no part in the forthcoming tour to England is subscribing
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    EXAGGERATED IMPORTANCE OF CHAMPIONSHIP.
    380 10 At the meeting of secretaries at Lord s < writes Old Ebor in the "Sporting Chronicle") Mr W. Findlay. while acknowledg.ng that the award of 15 points for a win had increased the interest in the County Championship, said he still felt doubtful whether this would
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    THE SINGAPORE EXHIBITION.
    558 10 Klang Rotarian's Views. nniMtlng at the Klang and Coast Rotary Club meeting on the .ndustrial Maiaya s Indicated by the Singapore Manufacturers inhibition, the Rev G. V. Summers said:•The Singapore Manufacturers Exhibit on •M one of the happiest thoughts that nas downed on the mind of a
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    SATURDAY'S FINALE.
    151 10 THE NORTH v. SOUTH MATCH. RUGBY FOOTBALL. Early appl.cation for reservations at the Nor'h v. South match, to be played at the Anson Road Stadium, on Saturday, is advised, as the booking is very brisk, and already 350 seats in the West stand have been taken up. Seats
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    PENANG TEAM v. PERAK.
    42 10 HOCKEY. (Trm Our Own Corrmrpond+M.) Penang, Jan. 26. The Penang XI to meet Perak at Ipoh on Saturday will be: Vanhouten, Lai Sur, D. K. Evans, Best, Sadhu Singh, Scarlett, Fletcher, O. R. Evans, Whaley, Hoblyn and Adams.
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    LADIES' GAMES.
    125 10 Results of last week's ladies' games were: Monday. Y.W.C.A. beat Girls' Sports Club 2nd 3—o. Tuesday, Y.W.C.A. beat Mr. E. A. Joy's 2nd I—o. Wednesday, Mr. E. A. Joy's Ist b at Raffles College Mixed 3—o. Saturday, Y.W.C.A. beat Girls' Sports Club Ist I—o. Mr. E. A. Joy's
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    DATES & PLAYERS.
    63 10 DATES PLAYERS. Hockey. Combined College's team v. the S.R.C. tomorrow on the S.R.C. ground: Chan Kim Chong (M.C.), G. V. H. Van Gezz?l (M.C.), Victor Xavier (M.C.), Suba Singh (M.C.), Lev. W. Jayesuria (capt.) (M.C.). Abbas (R.C.), V. C. O. Yaelman (M.O.), R. Armstrong (M.C.), De Vries (R.C.). Swee Kee
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    TRAIN DERAILED IN INDIA.
    358 10 WAS THE TRACK TORN UP? GOVT. MAINTAINING A FIRM ATTITUDE. Reuter. Calcutta. Jan. 25. The Calcutta-Benares express was derailed near Dinapore at 3 o'clock this morning. It :s believed that the rails were maliciously torn up. The driver and a passenger were injured. Ahmedabad. Jan. 25.
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    CHAIN LETTERS.
    389 10 WOMAN KILLS HERSELF IN FEAR. BOY SCOUTS TO SMASH MYTH. Lord Baden-Powell, following a fresh outbreak of the chain-letters superstition has issued, through the Sunday Express," a warning to all the 3.000.000 members of the Boy Scout movement, urging them to smash for ever the black magic of
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    BADMINTON.
    91 10 Spartan B.P. beat Merridale B.P. at the latter's court on Sunday by 6—l. Scores (Spartans mentioned first): Lim Boon Guan beat Tan Yong Kian 13—13 (5—4),, 15—7Seah Eng Hee beat Lee Yang Chim 15—ll' 15—10; Goh Ah Kow beat Lim Chek Heng 11—15. 15—8. 15—9. Chan Chim Bock beac
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    K.G.C. EVENTS.
    26 10 GOLF. The following Chinese New Year competitions have been arranged for Sunday. Feb 7 at the Keppel Golf Club: Morning.—Shanghai Foursome. Afternoon.— Mixed Foursome.
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    Untitled
    27 10 The New Zealand untitled that the loss of £1.461 on the We* team's tour in England will be met from EMM profit made by the Art UmmX
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    Untitled
    82 10 A rernakable coincidence lative Council meeting Guardian," is the fine bour will make when, for the memory of the oldest this town, there will b» ships riding at anchor T for the future comnnr Malacca and a most rigi Governor and his Col for immediate harbour im silting up of
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
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    untitled PRIZE WINNING POEM.
    1674 11 Literary Notes. C. Saul's sful Effort. Pene School. Cambridge. > I s, Saul. Chief Shorthand M.mint. S.S. and F.M.S. unphrev Devereux Prize for <huh is entitled "Pygma- rt thou, yet my heart love tor thee. Asleep. m awake. I sit and gaze Nevet weariness but oh!
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    MAYNARD'S GENERAL MEETING.
    1023 11 OVERDRAFT REDUCED SUBSTANTIALLY. MR. ADAM'S CRITICISMS. Mr. E. A. Brown presided at the annual general meeting of Maynard and Co.. Ltd., yesterday at noon in the Chartered Bank Chambers. Others present were Messrs. G. A. Potts, G. H. McWalter, J. W. E. Adams. Dr. M. C. Bain
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    NEUROTIC WIVES.
    270 11 MARRIAGES RUINED. More marriages are being broken to-day because of nerve-racked wives than ever before. More women were treated for neurasthenia in 1931 than in any previous year. B*ja the Sunday Express" of Dec. 27. With this announcement Is linked the fact that the latest birth-rate figures published
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    31 11 A verdict of "Suicide whilst of unsound mind" was returned at the inquest of Eleanor Lady Torrington, formerly an actress and race-horse horse owner, who was found dead in her flat.
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 1
      59 11 i New World Show HUB OF WHOOPEE. |j NEW WORLD TALKIE THEATRE j fl i Sf 7 r is Two Shows Nightly at 930 THE DASHING WESTERN STAR:— TOM TYLER IN An All-Talking, Action Packed Western Thriller PARTNERS of the TRAIL j Never Before Shown in iSingapore. A 1932 Ist
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 2
      188 11 I I There is no Substitute. Despite numerous efforts it has remained inimitable FBAMROZ CO. Genuine Austrian j VELOUR HATS. j Usual Price $18.00 REDUCED PRICE $14.00 i I i SEASON CO., LTD., j I 118, North Bridge Road, Singapore. j I hatTand shoes Drastic Reduction in Prices. HIGH QUALITY
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  • Page 11 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 11 Miscellaneous Column 1
      305 11 METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE. MALAYAN DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Tempera- Bright •TATIONB. ture. Rainfall. SunMax. Mm. sbiae Alor Star 88 73 0.01 8.1 Kota Bharu 82 74 0.31 3.1 K. Trengganu 81 74 0.09 0.4 Kroh 82 70 0.02 4.5 Sitiawan 88 74 0.36 5.4 Ipoh 89 74 0.21 5.0 Butterworth 89 74
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    MARKET PRICES.
    443 12 SINGAPORE, JAN. 22 MEAT. Beef steak (round), kati 46 Beef stew or curry, kati 32 Pork, lean, kati 52 Pork, lean and fat (Ist quality), kati 40 Mutton Australian, lb. 30 Fowl, kati 40 Hens (Locally reared) kati 45 Ducks, each 55 Pigeons, domestic unfledged, pah 88 Pigeons,
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    MENACE TO ENGLISH SEASON.
    249 12 SHORTAGE OF BATS? CRICKET. England with a dearth of cricket bats would be something of a national calamity and drastic steps have had to be taken to stamp put a mysterious disease which has attacked willow trees from the wood of which cricket bats are made.
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    A BANGKOK MATCH,
    268 12 A match at the Bangkok Sports Club on Jan. 19 between Married and Single proved to be most enjoyable, says the local paper. It was thought that the Singles would experience no difficulty in winning, and this feeling was strengthened when they scored 213. But the Married
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    MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
    47 12 ASSN. FOOTBALL. Municipal Committee No. 6 has approved the use of either Jalan Besar Stadium or Geylang Recreation Ground by the Municipal Service Club for their League programme at a nominal fee of $1 per match, provided the ground is not required for 'paying" fixtures
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    NEWTON CASUALS BEAT STRAITS CATTLE.
    49 12 On Sunday at the Newton Railway Padang. the Newton Casuals defeated the Straits Cattle Co. XI. by 2—l. The Cattlemen played well in the first half, but towards the end they were outplayed by the Casual Scorers for the Casuals: Johary (sr.), and Taib.
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    MEDICOS BEAT S.J.C.S.B.
    64 12 At the J.C.S.A. ground at Balestier Road on Saturday the St. Joseph's Church Servers' Brigade lost to a Medical XI comprising players from the local hospitals and the medical department 3—o. The game was fast and interesting and the Medicos scored their three goals in the first
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    27 12 The English Football Association have presented the Spanish players with gold badges as souvenirs of their match with England. The referee and linesmen have received similar trophies.
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    Untitled
    174 12 The new year of the greyhound racing season did not open happily at Wimbledon. In the first race Dick's Cross, which started favourite at evens, was beaten by Silvery Dean, a 5 to 1 chance, and when the hooter signalled "no race" there was a demonstration. In the third race
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    THE GAINS-CARNERA CLASH.
    266 12 TO BE HELD IN DERBY z WEEK. BOXING. A hundred thousand people are expected to assemble in the huge White City Stadium. London, during Derby Week next June to see Larry Gains, the coloured Canadian and British Empire heavy-weight champion, fight the giant Primo Camera, of Italy.
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    KID BERG OFF TO THE UNITED STATES.
    142 12 Kid Berg, who has done more than any otner boxer to put British boxing on the map in recent years, has sailed for the United States where he hopes to have yet another fight with Tony Canzoneri for the world's lightweight championship. So
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    ENGLAND AND IRELAND RUPTURE?
    211 12 A.B.A. FORBID CHAMPIONS* VISIT TO DUBLIN. A serious rupture between the governing bodi?s cf amateur boxing in England and the Free State of Ireland may result from the refusal of the Amateur Boxing Association to allow three members of the Civil Service Boxing Association to accompany
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    R.C.G.C. COMMITTEE CUP.
    47 12 GOLF. The R.C.G.C. Committee Cup competitior was won by K. C. Eu with a nett score of 147. Other scons were: T. Leijssius 79 —71 —150; C. Martia 75—75—150 A. F. Sheedy 74—78— 152: C. A. R. Bateman 75—77—152; J. M. Galistan 75 —79—154.
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    66 12 Walter Lindrum, the billiards wizard, is to complete a round the world tour when his present visit to England is finished. In February he expects to set sail for a tour of Canada and the United States and afterwards to return to Australia by way of the Pacific. Tom Newman,
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    Untitled
    56 12 Spanish soccer "fans'" are still seeking the reason for th- ir ..cam's defeat by England at Highbury. Ungrudging tributes are paid to the English side, however—"the first two goals were prodigies of execution—but what apparently hurt the Spaniards most was the report that the English crowd considered the Spanish team
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    Untitled
    58 12 It is likely Mrs. Miller (former Miss "Bobbie" Heine) and Mrs. Peacock will be at the South African Lawn Tennis Associaticn have decided to inviie both ladies to rep esent them at Wimbledon, and while Mrs. Peacock had already made arrangements to go over, there is every probability of Mrs.
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    62 12 The Gloucestershire County Cricket Club have decided to buy what was formerly known as the Gloucestershire County ground, at Bristol, as permanent headquarters. Opened ln 1889, the ground was sold during the war by the company which constructed it to Messrs. J. S. Fry and Sons, who have allowed the
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    LORD ABERDARE'S GREAT FEAT.
    288 12 BRINGS OFF "DOUBLE" AT AGE OF 46. RACKETS. At the age of forty-six. Lord Aberdare has accomplished one ol the best feats in his career by bringing off the double of winning both the Amateur and the British Open Rackets Championships at the Queens Chin. He
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    PERRY IN PARIS.
    160 12 LAWN TENNIS. F. J Perry, the British Davis Cup player, whose brilliant play last year won him a place among the best four players in the world, has begun the New- Year in his best style bycarrying off a trio of championships in the Christmas Tournament at
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    RENE LACOSTE RETURNS.
    129 12 Rene Lacoste. the former Wimbledon champion, whose coolness and maohine-like strokes have won the admiration of the tennis-world, will probably return to the game in the near future for it is understood that he has offered to play for the French Davis Cup team. Lacoste's last appearance
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    NEW STAND FOR WIMBLEDON.
    148 12 Those people who are for ever enquiring what happens to those "huge profits" made by the All England Club may be interested to know something of the unremitting work always in progress in the way of improvements. All the courts have been perfectly renovated since last
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    DATES & PLAYERS.
    99 12 DATES PLAYERS. Hockey. Indian Association team v. the Chinese on the I.A. ground to-day: Isar Singh, Chaterjee, Nnranjan Singh, Keneddy. Baskaran, Teja Smgh. Mahajan, Katiyal. M. H. H. Namaze (Capt.) Duleep Singh and Wazeer Singh. I.A. team v. the Police on the I.A. ground to-morrow: Isar Singh, Chaterjee, Kaihar Singh.
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    Untitled
    52 12 Writing in the "Brisbane Courier" after the Ist South African Test, M. A. Noble, Australia's famous old captain, wrote:—On the fast-rising wicket Bradman was able to exploit his magnificent late cut fearlessly and with great power. This is one of the prettiest and most dangerous strokes In cricket. Bradman is
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    83 12 Sid Malcolm, who captured the Waratane again the British touring team last year urges New Zealand to dispense with their much discussed type of wing forward play This move, Malcolm asserts, would ensure an improvement ln back play, and would be looked upon favourably by other countries The New Zealand
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    IMPORTANT FRENCH REGBY MOVE.
    382 12 cleaning up- 0F Ga FRANCE LN RUGBY FOOTBALL. An important move in order so that Fr return to the Internati been made by the Fr, ••;™n4i Pi J nnd the rival French Am who have aca?pted pn Committee" for the "clean n France. 1 p 0{
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    A NEW GAME AND ITS RULES.
    303 12 HOCKEY. A new game is rapidly becoming th with anyone who lias a hockey suck I call d Flick hockey. This is actually improvised hockey chick can be played in a fairly large room or W Points to its advantage are that one btf
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    C.C.A.P. BEAT YEUNG CHING.
    48 12 VOLLEY-BALL On Sunday the Chinese Commerce] defeated the Ycung Cntaf g interesting match by Ihwe es t0 the latter's ground. 19 Scores. 8-21. 22-20. 21-10 «*J CCA.P. team: Quee Hoct vm Boon Swee. Hong Hai. Chenf Kon. Leng. Kah Kok. Yin Tong and Keng
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    Untitled
    15 12 Antoine Marie untitled er. died lrom lon»ll> f,» mntcn at Cavlilon Lt>»^l. Ml-sage to 17»« >
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    Untitled
    21 12 Nelson Cricket Club untitled »>i 5> <d »»o < g«l>' rccelplH lunolo-'lo-»ub«:, >., i«!<! lil t2.Ut»" v,!i> > gagrd !br»>' <^>».>».l, credit bulane» l«?
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    Untitled
    46 12 The Indian Cricket untitled laud on ll». p .< !l. Ibey vill l> ut a luncn.'»," Cup buul > n «>ll > ll! l3ilelunli <»rl'p»r,' a lro,n N15 «I» > Ullgulsbed >»n:rol! ancl ln Lug land „!'<! allnut ti,.' < vlii b».» o° l brocbure uvallul,», before llu nci »l
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
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      Page 12 Advertisements Column 1
      175 12 j Huttons Famous I Pineapple j mm i j Hams j j i GREATLY REDUCED PRICES I I j Singapore Cold Storage! i Company, Limited Orchard Road Sub-Depots. j i i j TOE S. S. POLICE BAND j J (Available for Private Engagements 1 WILL PLAY AT I J HAN
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    CORRESPONDENCE.
    94 13 [Our readers are invited to writ* to us en tueiect» of public interest. It must be under- stood that the "Malaya Tribune" does not i necessarily endorse opinions expressed by corres--1 pondents. LETTERS SHOULD BE AS BRIEF AS POSSIBLE, preferably typewritten (doubls spacing), and on one side of the
    94 words
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    Good Motives—Doubtful Results.
    362 13 (To the Editor, "Malaya Trismne.") Sir. —The letter from Jay Bee" on "Methodist Ministers and Coffee-shop Girls" may call forth indignant criticism from the Church circles and zealous social reformers. As one who has been enabled to see the good work done by th? Methodist Mission and
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    Methodist Mission And Coffee-Shop Girls.
    291 13 Methodist Mission And CoffeeShop Girls. (To the Editor, "Malaya TribuntV) Sir, —I do not think "Jay Bee" went quite far enough into the matter before he wrote the letter published in your journal of yesterday under the above caption. He was first under the wrong impression that these girls are
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    "Unmarriageable Girls."
    381 13 (To th* Editor, "Malaya Tribun«."/ Sir. —This controversial topic has been keenly discussed In your worthy "People's Paprr" for several months, and I feel foroed to write a few lines in reply to for. Poh Sing Koon's letter of the 20th inst. Mr. Koon wants the Editor or
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  • Page 13 Advertisements
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      499 13 "Every Picture tells a Story" j bw k irhr making you feel older than you are? Does the least exertion j R air tirfd weak and depressed? Do you experience annoying urinary j troul lr T* you should safeguard your kidneys! Neglect too frequently leads ln rhr. nit.sm lumbago, sciatica,
      499 words
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      362 13 j ■■'■"j IT'S "DOC'S HEAD" GUINNESS STOUT j it s so l AGENTS: SIME, DARBY Co., Ltd. S.S. AND F.M.S. j GILBEY'S EE= OLD TOM" AND DRY GIN'S" ARE POPULAR AND PERMANENTLY PLEASING TO THE PALATE. (Incorporated in the Strait* Settlements). _ZZZZIZ"Z^* ZZZZZZZZI— zzzzzz!zzzzzzzzz!z!zzzzziz!! I z zzzzz=EE Morning Mouth f
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    CHINESE GIRL KIDNAPPED.
    1448 14 SENTENCE OF ONE DAY S IMPRISONMENT. MALAY CHARGED AT JOHORE ASSIZES. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Johore Bahru. Jan. 24. There was an interested gathering present at the Supreme Court Building th s morning to witness the opening of the first session of the Assizes. a guard of
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    THEATRE SENSATION.
    649 14 £700 PAID BACK AFTER HOLD-UP. 8.8.C. WARNING MESSAGE. The most dramatic stage-land story for years lies behind the last-minute postponement of yesterday's production of the revue "Bow Bells"' at the London Hippodrome, says the "Sunday Express" of Dec. 27. "Bow Bells." the first performance of which had already
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    THE RECONSTITUTED STATE COUNCILS.
    774 14 MEMORIAL TO COLONIAL OFFICE URGED. Commenting on the leader of the "Malay Mail" on "The New Policy" the "Tamil Nesan," the Kuala Lumpur Indian paper, in its issue of Jan. 13, says: Since His Excellency the High Commissioner, Sir Cecil Clementi, propounded at the Sri Menanti
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      280 14 I I 1 I TOOJ perfume of distinction and sub* I I v MM' /J ttcty, distilled from trie frasrance Ii a thousand flowers. Its dainty I y ar| d refreshing qualities endear it I j t I* the Heart of every discrimtn* .'I ating woman. it p WOLFF fr
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      469 15 grEAMER SAILINGS. P. 0. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES rporated In England.) X.. t ;y. PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. AND ORIENTAL STEAM ■AVIOATIOfI CO LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE. (Cnd-r Contract with His Mafcoty'i Government). OUTWARD FROM LONDON f china and Japan. Due Tonnage Singapore 1932. 15.000 Feb. 5 ar
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      556 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. T THE fjg^N.Y.K. LINE (Japan Mail) TO LONDON. Naples, Marseilles, London, Antwerp, Rotterdam and Middlesbrough. Vessels. Tonnage. Due. Sail. HAKOZAKI MARU 10.500 Jan. 27 28 t TERUKANI MARU 12 000 Feb. 10 11 HAKUSAN MARU 10,500 Feb. 24 25 HARUNA MARU 10,850 Mar. 9 10 9 KATORI MARU
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      461 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. 4j£ NORDDEUTSCHEK KlwOT» (Incorporated In Germany;. The undernoted are the Company's Intended fixtures:— OUTWARDS s.B. "TRIER" for Manila, Hong Kong, 'Shanghai, Taku, Dalny and Tsingtau Peb. 1 9 s.s. "SCHLESIEN" for Y'hama, Kobe, Osaka and Moji Feb. 9 s.s. "ALSTER" for Hong Kong S'hai. Nanking, Taku Dalny, Tsingtau,,
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      572 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. HAMBURGAMERIKA Deutsch IHn fi I Auatrau **e Dampfschiffs |Q Q I Gesellschaft (Companies Incorporate* tn Germany., OUTWARDS. BONG KONG AND SHANGHAI. NORTH CHrNA AND JAPAN PORTS. 1932. t m.s. DUISBURG via Manila Jan. 27 t m.s. VOGTLAND via Manila Feb. 12 t m.s. SAUERLAND via Manila Feb. 19
      572 words
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      414 15 INSURANCE. -ggjS* THE south BRITISH 'NSCRANCE COMPANY, LIMITED. FIRE, MARINE TRANSIT AND MOTOR CAR INSURANCE ACCEPTED AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES. L. C. MARGOLIOUTH. Manager. Office: 2, Plnlayson Green. THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORATION LIMITED. (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements). HEAD OFFICE: SINGAPORE. 2nd Floor of No. 3, Malacca Street, Singapore.
      414 words
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      Page 15 Advertisements Column 6
      576 15 BANKS. NORTH BRANCH OP THE HO HONG BANK, LIMITED. 458. NORTH BRIDGE ROAD Telephone No. 2904. The North Branch of this Bank whlaa B now opened for business will provide tht fata lowing facilities to customers:— BANKING DEPARTMENT. (Commercial Banking). We transact a general commercial banknn] business. ACCEPTANCES. We buy
      576 words
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  • Page 16 Advertisements
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      762 16 I THIS PAPER HAS THE I j LARGEST SALE. i i II AMONG THE PEOPLE WHO ij ii SPEND MOST j IN BRITISH' MALAYA. ii y THE PEOPLE'S PAPER: INDEPENDENT AND PROGRESSIVE TO LET. TO LET—IBS, Tank Road, Immediate entry apply Meyer Brothers. TO LET—IB-1, Prinsep Street. Apply S. Manasseh
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      Page 16 Advertisements Column 2
      538 16 Le zSMercier's School. ESTABLISHED 1906. 218, Queen Street 61, Waterloo Street. Morning Classes only-Primary to Commercial and Junior Cambridge. NO AGE LIMIT! Principal:—F. I. Mihma. EDUCATIONAL. VIOLIN TUITION. Z. MENCHINSKY. Pupil of Prof. S. BARCEWICH and PIASTRO-BORISOFF Exponent of Prof. LEOPOLD AUER'S METHOD having just arrived in Singapore. Receives and
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      Page 16 Advertisements Column 3
      330 16 "TRIBUNE" SMALL ADS I! BRING RESULTS I BECAUSE THEY REACH j THE I li ;j PERMANENT POP! LATIfIY II SITUATIONS VACANT. WANTED —School Partner, 21. Lembu Road. TTiird Shipment Just Unpacked "PYLAPSAR" and "KENGCHYE" Cloths for Economists. Guaranteed fast colour and no starch. Durable to wear and easy to wash.
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      Page 16 Advertisements Column 4
      411 16 MASSAGE MANICURE, MASSAGE Miss Matsuye, Miss Maaako acri v Mlaako. No. 20. Bencooien Street, Singipclr MALAYA TRIBDnT" 'PHONE 6171. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Delivery Including MMta at office Pusiage Posuge or close I Local or to residence. F M.S.I Coucina. Yearly $15.00 $21.00 $33.ic Half Yearly 7.50 $10.50 $16.50
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