Malaya Tribune, 21 April 1932

Microfilm: NL3963
Total Pages: 16
1 16 Malaya Tribune
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    29 1 The Malaya Tribune Vol. XIX.- -No. 94 SINGAPORE THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune. Singapore: Thursday, April 21, 1932. Malaya Tribune SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      233 1 I UPTON'S j CEYLON TEA jVOI CANNOT BETTER; THE BEST. i I- NOTICE. m :SZZZ" NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above Trade j Mark is the exclusive property of THE EAST ASIATIC ji'^Mßl' l i i 'J] COMPANY, LIMITED. (AKTIESELSKABET DET OEST- ji f ASIATISKE KOMPAGNI) of No. 3,
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    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      230 1 THE "MALAYA TRIBUNE" IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN MALAYA. I Your Building Requirements CEMENT FLOOR WALL and ROOF TILES EXPANDED METAL j CORRUGATED ASBESTOS ROOFINGS BUILDING BOARDS MILD STEEL BARS FLAT ASBESTOS CEMENT SHEETS HARDWARE I I Etc., Etc. ]J ALL THE ABOVE MATERIALS STOCKED BY SIME, DARBY CO.,
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  • Article
    A BALANCED BUDGET.
    787 2 Great Britain's budgetary position is the envy of the world. It also gives hope to the world, which looked earnestly for a British lead towards economic recovery and will be heartened on receiving it. That "gloomy atmosphere" of which Reuter tells us is confined to the House
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  • Article
    Untitled
    245 2 A big Singapore concern has put in an application for 5,000 acres of land on the Cameron Highlands for tea-growing. A fancy dreys competition will be held on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Modern English High School. 10, Dhoby Ghaut. Mrs. Lo Teo Sfeon Kirn will distribute the prizes.
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  • Article
    TIN AND RUBBER.
    42 2 Quotations. RUBBER. London: l%d. New York: 2 1516 cents (O.). Singapore Spot: 5% cents, business done. TIN. London Spot: £108 7s. 6d. (Up 406.). London 3 months: £110 7s. 6d. (Up 356.). Tin; $56.62 Va (100 tons soW). f
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  • Article
    NO PROVISION FOR DEBTS.
    94 2 America And British Budget. Reuter. Washington, April 20. The fact that Mr. Neville Chamberlain < the British Chanceller of the Exchequer) made no piovision for instalments on the American debts ir his Budget has aroused no official comment, (hough Senator Reed, who is regarded as the
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  • Article
    MORE FAMOUS STARS COMING.
    171 2 Charlie Chaplin's Condition Improving. It was announced by Mr. Joe Fisher, managing director of Capitol Theatres, Ltd., during his comments on the film which he showed at the dinner of the Rotary Club of Singapore last night, that among famous screen stars to visit Singapore shortly
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  • Article
    RECORD FLIGHT TO CAPETOWN.
    50 2 Frenchmen's Achievement. Reuter. Capetown, April 20. The French airmen, Goulette and Salel, arrived from Le Bourget and landed here at 12.39 ajn., completing a record Europe-South Africa flight via West Africa in 3 days and 19 hours, despite encountering headwinds and whirlwinds over the Sahara. —Reuter.
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  • Article
    ARMY AND NAVY SURGEON DEAD.
    90 2 Reuter. London, April 20. The death is announced of Sir William Watson Cheyne.—Reuter. [Sir Watson Cheyne, born in the Shetland Islands and educated in Edinburgh, was consulting surgeon to the South Airican Forces and later to the Royal Navy. He accompanied the British forces to
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  • Article
    DUTCH BANK WITHDRAWS GOLD FROM U. S.
    65 2 Reuter. Amsterdam, April 21. Rumours that the Netherlands Bank is withdrawing its gold stocks from the United States are confirmed by the Telegraaf, which emphasises that the bank's action does not suggest any lack of confidence in the United States but in the
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  • Article
    PRINCESS ELIZABETH'S BIRTHDAY.
    25 2 Rugby, April 20. Princess ElfcMbeth will spend her sixth birthclay at Windsor Castle to-morrow with her grandparents, the King and Queen.—British Official.
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  • Article
    BRITISH PARKING RULES.
    37 2 British Official. Rugby, April 20. The Transport Minister announced in the House of Commons to-day the removal of the restriction on the locking of motor-cars in parking places. Hitherto locking has been forbidden.—British Official.
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  • Article
    PREMIER LEAVES FOR GENEVA.
    73 2 British Official. Rugby. April 20. The Prime Minister left for Paris by air to meet the French Premier (M. Tardieu) this evening to discuss the question of economic relief for the Danubian States, disarmament and other important matters. His journey to Geneva, where he will make
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  • Article
    MAILS EXPECTED.
    32 2 From China and Japan by the "Morioka* Maru," due at Singapore to-morrow. From Europe (London mails despatched on March 31), by the "Rohna," flue at Penang at 6 a.m. to-morrow.
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  • Article
    TOPICS OF TO-DAY.
    443 2 (BY "LOOKER-ON."j Bali was not kind to n Chaplin. He will probably sa you" when it is mentioned in I I a A few days in Bali has p: resulted in a few days on I v Tons of Money' Wortl says a headline. Sure thing! 9
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  • Article
    To-day's Features.
    58 2 I TOPICS OF TO-DAY, on pw CLUB DIARY, on page 5 DIARY OF EVENTS, on PMCS. REVIVAL OF CIVIL DISOBEI>U/ MARRYING AN ENGLISHWOMAN DID YOU KNOW on WHAT TO LISTEN FOR. on CORRESPONDENCE, on pat* l! MATA HARI. on page H BOYS' CORNER. »n page MOTORING AND BHGIHBERING
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      210 2 x r > So Lovely J j and how i" J j they wear f and wear. U A MORLEY ivs Jp/ STOCKINGS PURE SILK. I "Syren" $1.50 "Delphine" $2.00 [1 IM "New Durable" $3.90 Cotton Tops and Feet. I "Grenatone" $4.50 m H\ The Dull Finish Hose. X v
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    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      48 2 I SPORTING CUPS IN SILVER E.P.N.S. LATEST DESIGNS BEST QUALITY REASONABLE PRICES. ARTISTIC ENGRAVING AT LOWEST RATES. Special Discount to Clubs and Schools. U. S. de Silva Bros, Jewellers, Singapore. r=ii=if=ir=iF=ir=Jr=ir=if=ir?" 634 T. K. K.'S Tyres Tubes^ obtainable from TENG SENG GUAN 634, North Bridge Rd. ESTABLISHED 1905.
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    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 3
      50 2 THE "MALAYA TRIBUNE" TOWN OFFICE. We are keeping open an office at our old premises in Union Lane, Collyer Quay. Letters, advertisements, etc., may be delivered there, though delivery direct at Anion Road will be appreciated. ANSON ROAD TELEPHONE NO. 6171. UNION LANE (behind Hoar. Keng and Shanghai Bank) 6116.
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  • Article
    JAPANESE ARMY AIRMAN KILLED
    727 3 JAPAN REJECTS LEAGUE PROPOSAL. CHINA DECIDES TO ACCEPT. Communists Threatening Amoy. j ap-n refuses to accept the League (umrmttee* proposal that the Mixed online-ion at Shanghai should fix a j,*- for withdrawal of the Japanese li China accepts the proposal. Matters are fairly quiet in Shanghai
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  • Article
    DE VALERA'S BILL PASSES FIRST READING.
    58 3 Reuter. London, April 20. •■-«I'M i> Vulera's Bill to remove the j 'j oath of allegiance for members Had State legislature passed its first K this afternoon, after the Cosgrave dis- lr B>ythe, had announced that he would an urrur idment at a later
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  • Article
    NEW ZEALAND CENSORSHIP.
    35 3 Reuter. Th,. Ny Wellington. April 20. A /'-aland Government is instituting to prevent 1? mt ssa ß°- s st 'nt abroad in order s -KiuU > m 1 reports Dein 6 cabled ever
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  • Article
    NOT STOPPING AT MANCHURIA?
    308 3 Soviet Fear Of Japan's Aggression. Reuter. Moscow, April 21. The facts prove that in Japanese mil'tary imperialistic circles there are advocates of a far-reaching aggression which will not stop at the capture of Manchuria," declared M. Molotov, in a powerful speech to the Trade Union Congress.
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  • Article
    MISSING BARONET FOUND.
    116 3 Dramatic Revelation After Nineteen Years. Reuter. London, April St. The piquant reappearance of a baronet who has been "missing" for 19 years occurred yesterday, when "Francis Laurence John Barrow" gave notice at a London register office of his forthcoming marriage. The discovery of "Sir Francis" Barrow re=calls
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  • Article
    KREUGER ACCOUNTANT ARRESTED.
    76 3 Was Elected By The Shareholders. Reuter. Stockholm, April 20. The fourth arrest in connection with the Kreuger affair is that of the auditor of the Kreuger and Toll Company. His name is not yet published. Later. The name of the man arrested is given as Wondler. He
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  • Article
    CRIMINALS RELEASED IN INDIA.
    99 3 Making Room For Political Prisoners. Poona, April 29. Hundreds of prisoners convicted of criminal cl.ences are being released from gaols (by the Bombay Government) before serving their full tt ms, owing to the congestion caused by the rt tnt influx of political prisoners, the number of
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  • Article
    DANUBIAN CRISIS.
    74 3 Resolution Of International Chamber Of Commerce. Reuter. Innsbruck. April 21. The International Chamber of Commerce Conference on Assistance to ue Danube States concluded with th a ssinK of a resolution appealing to ali countrie, to do their utmost lo createjmndLions to help removal of world risis and to
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  • Article
    EVIDENCE OF MRS. MASSIE.
    119 3 Distressing Scenes At Honour 99 Trial. Honolulu. April 21. Distressing scenes, women spectators weeping unrestrainedly, marked the evidence of tne n-year-old Mrs. Massie, wife of the accused Lieut. Massie, in the "honour-slaying trial. The witness sobbingly related the harrowing details of the assault and said, among
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  • Article
    CEYLON MUST NOW RECIPROCATE.
    98 3 Preference For Its Tea. Reuter. London. April 21. "With the relmposition of the tea duty nc man of sense will quarrel." says the Morning Post in an editorial, pointing out that the recent influx of Dutch Colonial teas has resulted in disorganisation involving a British Empire
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  • Article
    MISSING CHETTIAR SENSATION.
    1928 3 POLICE MADE NO INVESTIGATIONS? Debtor's Story In Johore Civil Court. The reported disappearance of a I Chettiar an allegation that the Johore I Police did not investigate it and the criss-examination of the Chettiar's I debtor caused a sensation in "the j Johore Supreme Court yesterday. On
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      187 3 SATURDAY APRIL, 23. Last Day of l(T PLUM <5* cte. I i| Itr 12" KEI) AC OUSTIC .50 cts. 10" RED 12" PLUM 1.00 12 RED BLACK 1.50 DELETED RECORDS AT "Moutries" "H.M.V." SPECIALISTS. THE GOLD COMPANY j ssss BULLION j SINGAPORE. ji rENANG. j •7|«9, Hirh Street. j 18,
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  • Article
    S.A.F.A. LEAGUE COMPETITION.
    1302 4 FULL POINTS FOR ENGINEERS. Scrappy First Division Game. S.C.C. II LOSE TO NAVAL BASE TEAM. ASSN. FOOTBALL. iin- Inis Crj* who showed pnanhlwi farsfl earUcc in the season, xav- a sen poor eesoaal <f :homselvcs In >.Mirrduy s First liivi on match at A.is ii Koaii Stadium
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  • Article
    SCOTTISH CUP FINAL REPLAY.
    347 4 THE RANGERS' SEVENTH SUCCESS. EXCITEMENT RUNS HIGH AT HAMPDEN PARK. Reuter. Glasgow, April 20. In the Scottish Cup final replay at Hampden ?ark to-day Rangers beat Kilmarnock 3-0. i*he finalists drew 1-1 on Saturday on the ame ground before a crowd of 100,000 people. The teams
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  • Article
    TEAMS FOR F.A. CUP FINAL.
    135 4 VUSENAL v. NEWCASTLE AT WEMBLEY. London, April 20. Newcastle will enter upon their task at Vembley on Saturday in the final of the F.A. up competition against the Arsenal with xactly the same side as that which defeated Jhelsea in the semi-final. The Arsenal, on
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  • Article
    TO-DAY'S PADANG MATCH.
    83 4 The following are the teams for to-day's England v. The Rest match on the Padang England (in white): A. I. Horsley; L. R ■Voods, H. Riley; G. Bennett, S. Dodds. R. D Uummitt; G. V. Andrews. J. E. King, C. Kendall, J. E. Harvey, T. C. D.
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    S.C.C. TOURNAMENT.
    285 4 LAWN TENNIS. Results and ties in the S.C.C. tournament are as follows: YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Veterans' Doubles Handicap: V/. C. Hill and C. E. Winter owe 4 baat S. H. Moss and G. G. Franklin scr. 6—2, 6—4. Championship Doubles: R. F. Goodman and W. H. Droogleever beat R.
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  • Article
    HE CITY AND SUBURBAN
    70 4 RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S RACE. THE TURF. London, April 20. ..e City end Suburban hand cap (3 y_ and upwards, about a mil? a- d a quarte i un at Epiom ana resulted jilows: 1. CLOGHEEN 2. VENTURER 3. WILD SON Won by 4 length; third a
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  • Article
    ENGLAND v. THE REST AT S.G.C.
    374 4 GOLF. The following are teams and starting tim 'or the England v. the Rest match to be playc at Bukit Timah on Sunday morning (Englan players mentioned first): 1.15 W. Eldred and E. E. F. Pretty v. L. 1 Hardie and J. T. Smith.
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  • Article
    SINGAPORE LADIES CHAMPIONSHIP.
    31 4 The ladit-;' golf championship of Singapo (Andrew Currie Cup competition) will I played over the Keppel Golf Club link commencing on May 11. Entries cose on Mi 6.
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  • Article
    RIVERS AND GUILLERMO.
    44 4 BOXING. C. G. writes concerning Rivers and Guillen/ expressing opinions about their previous mcc ing which need, not new bs published—wi continue a fruitless argument?—and hopii that they will scon be mctched again on ti terms proposed by Mr. David Frankel.
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  • Article
    DATES & PLAYERS.
    42 4 DATES PLAYERS. Association Football. S.C.C. "B" team v. N.T.S. on Tuesday, at the S.C.C: T Black; D. Lowdon, W. Rodger: H. Riley, C. Q. Starkey, G. R. Nesbit; D Alexander. F. S. Rlckard, G. V. Andrews, W. R Dobbs, P. D. Cork.
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  • Article
    JOURNEY ROUND THE WORLD.
    1041 4 ENJOYABLE ROTARY DINNER. Mr. Joe Fisher Shows A Travel Film. Pictures taken during the course of a journey round the world, in which 36.000 miles were covered were shown by Mr. Joe Fisher, managmg director of Capitol Theatres Ltd at a dinner organised ty the Rotary
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  • Article
    KILLED BY TRAIN.
    46 4 A Chinese coolie was run down by a train on the Bukit Timah line last night, near the 6th mile. He was placed in the guard's van and brought into Newton Station and placed in the ambulance, but he died before reaching hospital.
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  • Article
    PROVIDENT FUND.
    206 4 Seizable By Official Assignee. Mr Justice Cobbett deUvered Judgment to-day settling the important question as to whether the OLicial Assignee was entitled to the funds in a provident fund standing to the credit of a bankrupt. The question arose out of the bankruptcy cf H E Cordeiro, a
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  • Article
    AT THE CINEMAS.
    160 4 A Tragedy Of Youth At The Capitol. Theodore Dreiser may not have liked Paramount's interpretation of his book. "An American Tragedy," but the public have given it unqualified approval. A fine story is very delicately—and dramatically—treated. The Capital management are to be congratulated tn securing it, despite
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  • Article
    P. AND O. DIVIDEND.
    56 4 Nothing On Deferred Stock. Reuter. London, April 20. The P. and O. have declared an Interim dividend on cumulative preferred stock, for the half-year ended March 31. at the rate of five per cent, per annum but regret that they arc unable at present to declare
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  • Article
    NEWFOUNDLAND GENERAL ELECTION.
    69 4 Reuter. St. Johns (Newfoundland), April 20. The Legislature reopened to-day, after adjournment since the riot of the sth inst.. without demonstration despite a crowd of 2,000 cutside the Legislature and the proceedings of the assembly were quiet. Sir Richard Squires (the Premier) announced that a general election
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  • Article
    GAGGED WITH ADHESIVE TAPE.
    1522 4 BANDITS' VICTIM INTERVIEWED. First To Make Pictures In Hollywood. A personal experience with gangsters from Chicago, in which he was bound and gagged with adhesive tapr a .id robbed of a valuable diamond ring and money was related by Mr Jamw L. McGee, described as the
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  • Article
    SOUTH JOHORE LEAGUE. MALAYS BEAT CHINESE.
    373 5 ASSN. FOOTBALL. >1 \l. 1 From our Oicn Correspondent.j Jchore. Bharu. Apiil 19. and before large crcv.vd club met and dcf.a ed t'v odd gcal in live .n Ok. t ,ic competition. ms made a splendid revival and "'von They displayed better com- v
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  • Article
    MALACCA C.F.A. BEAT O.C. BANK.
    268 5 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, April 19. A char;:? n>atch between the Malacca C:v F A ard the Overseas Chinese Bank *a witne >d b\ a large crowd on the Kubu padar.g yesterday. The 'ini5 lined up as follows: C F. A Lor Ah Sang:
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  • Article
    PILAH LEAGUE.
    141 5 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Pilah, April 19. "r in the initial round of the IMuh League competition was pla-yed Pldaitg to-day and was witnessed sod nrs wd. The Town team scored :nc.p.r d v.i;» by 5-2 over the Government Offices. 'ait tin- Town team were kept on
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    A.C.S. ANNUAL SPORTS.
    42 5 ATHLETICS. t sports of th? Anglo-Chinest ncld or Thursday next week at ar Stadium. There will be tw( Boys—100 yards for those whc Oh and half mile for those under j, u,, nds and parents of Anglo-Chinese are invited.
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    DATES & PLAYERS.
    83 5 DATES PLAYERS. badminton. :r; Kl- L? Athletic Union open c KuTc? eM on Sund *y at 3.30 p.m.: •it K h v n v Li Tian Wan, Lee K:m Art hur i.i m tW K eng, Tan Wee Hong v. '-n-am,'. hP (,I J n doub lw of the Alfairs
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 5 Advertisements Column 1
      215 5 I Under the Patronage of the Hon. The Chief Justice j SIR J- WILLIAM MURISON, K.T.R., K.C. SPECIAL PROGRAMME I IN AID OP SIftGAPOBE lON-EUROPEAN UN EMPLOYES BELIEF FUND On Saturday, April 23, 1932. Cone and Help This Local Charity. sen rational Ifl&ar v ilm c/oejht need bright lifoht YE
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    • Advertisement
      Page 5 Advertisements Column 2
      273 5 Crown Fruit Jellies JUST POUR INTO MOULD STRAIGHT j FROM THE BOTTLE WITHOUT V j ADDING ANIITTHING— AND HERE i IS A DELICIOUS j TREAT READY FOR YOU. FRAMROZ Co. I i mmmmmm Creo-Garlic (Brand) Pellets! The New Internal Antiseptic. mended for checking tho suppura I Manufactured by GBBOCAL LTD
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 5 Miscellaneous Column 1
      919 5 CLUB DIARY. (There are numerous Clubs and Societies in Singapore, most of the members of which are readers cf the "Malaya Tribune." This Diary is provided specially for them. Secretaries are inritcd lo co-operate in keeping it up-to-date and complete. Happenings of general interest itHll still be included in the
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 1
      757 6 Anmsements <— 17- Again Comes M.G.M. Continuing a great standard with another SUPERLA TI YE ENTERTAINMENT I HELEN HAVES Brilliant Broadway Stars brings her greatest stage role to the Screen IN i; j The Sin OF Madelon Claudet ALSO: /k A STAN OLIVE A HARDY "Be Big Kj&m*mmMmmMmmwmwunim m mm
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  • Article
    SHANTUNG RELIEF.
    165 7 Objects Of Fund Have Not Failed. Judgment in the case instituted by the Attorney-General on the relation of Mr. vm Kirn Tian against Mr. Khoo Kay Hian ana seven others in connection with the unexpended balance of the Shantung Relief Fund, was delivered to-day by Mr. Justice Cobbett.
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  • Article
    MINERS AGAIN RESTIVE.
    49 7 Rugby, April 20. The President of the Board of Trade. Mr. Walter Runciman, in an interview with representatives of the Miners' Federation, urged resumption of negotiations with the owners on the hours question. Later Mr. Runciman met the Mining Association, which is the owners' organisation.—British Official.
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  • Article
    PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT CHARGED.
    1607 7 Imprisoned Director Gives Evidence. Daniel Boniface Pestana, a director of the Hap Heng Mineral Syndicate Ltd., who is serving B sentence of three years' rigorous imprisonment, saving been convicted together with Oh Wan Hee gave evidence yesterday in the case in which Oswald Curtis Smalley, stated to
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    CHILDREN'S CONCERT.
    230 7 Programme For To-Morrow. The programme for the children's concert U -morrow, at 5 p.m. in the Memorial Hall, is a a interesting one to adults as well as juveniles. Mr. Menchinsky, who plays several instruments well, is now well known tc those who are in the habit of
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    RELIEF FUND FOR CHINA.
    191 7 GREAT WORLD CHARITY CARNIVAL. In view of the lack of time for the necessarjp.eparations to make the Charity Carnival a complete success, the committee of the Relief Fund for China, organised by the SingaporeChinese Chamber of Commerce, notify "that they have decided at a formal meeting
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    SIR BASIL BLACKETT.
    41 7 London, April 20. Sir Basil Blackett remains an ordinary director of Imperial International Communications. Ltd., and Cables and Wireless. —Reuter. [Sir Blackett Is standing as a Conservative candidate in support of the National Government at the Marylebone by-elecUon.J
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  • Article
    THE SHARE MARKET.
    304 7 B, ETLIN AND CO.'S REPORT. COMMERCIAL NEWS. April 21, 11 a.m. EUBBEK. London: 17sd., unchanged. New York: 2 15 16 cents (G down 1 16 cent. Shares: Nominal. Allenbys 30—40 cents, Aver Moleks 20—25 cents, Ayer Pan as 20—26 cents. Bassetts 20—25 cents, Brogas 20—29 cents, Bukit
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    CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
    53 7 RUBBER ASSOCIATION. Singapore, April 21. Standard Spot Mf cents, business done. Ma y 5V 2 5% June 5% 5% July-Sept. 5% 5% Oct.-Dec. 6V B 6 »4 Tone of Market:—Quiet Steady. Latest Cable: London Spot Sheet l!;d. per lb. New York: Spot Sheet 2 15' 16 cents.
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    HARBOUR BOARD.
    90 7 SHIPS ALONGSIDE THE WHARVES. Singapore, April 21. East Wharf (Entrance Gate 1). Van Heutsz 22. Main Wharf (Entrance Gate I). Talamba 14; Ipoh 7. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate f). Karapara 35; Montgomery City 37. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 4). Nil. West Wharf (Entrance Gate 4). Nil. Section 10
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    EXPERT IN TROPICAL DISEASES.
    227 7 Awarded The Mussolini Prize. Rome, April 20. Sir Aldo Castellani is among the four recipients of the Mussolini Prize of 50,000 lire for special distinction last year.—Reuter. [Sir Aldo Castellani is Director of the Institute of Tropical Medicine and Dermatology, and of the Ross Institute and
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    SECOND BUDGET LIKELY?
    64 7 Rugby, April 20. Mr. Stanley Baldwin, replying to a Parliamentary question as to the desirability of having a second Budget after the Lausanne and Ottawa Conferences, said he was unable to go beyond the Chancellor of the Exchequer's statement that a proposal might have to be submitted
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 1
      206 7 I Victoria Theatre j TREMENDOUS ATTRACTION j Commencing Wednesday, May 4, at 9-30 p.m. j THE SAN CARLO j Italian Opera Company DIRECT FROM ITALY, ARRIVING ON BOARD THE CONTE ROSSO. Opening Performance May 4th I IL TROVATORE WATCH FOR BOOKING DATE. J THIS WEEK'S BAND PERFORMANCE Botanical Gardens, Friday,
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    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 2
      31 7 MUNICIPAL NOTICE. The Public are hereby notified that Killiney Read will be clcsed to through traffic in sections during road reconstruction commencing Friday, April 22, 1932. (Sd.) W. MARSH, Municipal Secrelary.
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    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 3
      535 7 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE —Eight D. C. Linotype Motors, each H.P., all in good working order. For further particulars write to the Manager Malaya Tribune, 56|60, Anson Road. NOTICE. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS. SETTLEMENT OF SINGAPORE. sui. No. 127 of 1932. Between A. T K. P.
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  • Article
    THE SHARE MARKET.
    598 8 FRASER'S REPORT. Messrs. Fraser and Co., in their weekly report, dated April 20, state: Since our last report there Is little change In the local share market to comment on. There has, however, been somewhat more Interest displayed, especially In the Industrial section and, although quotations fall
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    ROUTINE ORDERS.
    269 8 The following are routine orders issued by Lieut. Col. M. J. T. Rellly, M.C, Commanding S.S.VJ., dated April 20. Ranges. The following range allotments are published for information. Buses Leave DriU HaU. Sat. sun. Bukit Timah Range Farrer Rg. 2 pm. T. 30 p.m. 23.4.22 "D" (Eurasian) C.
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    MARKET PRICES.
    442 8 SINGAPORE, APRIL 15. MEAT. Beef steak (round), kati 40 Beef stew or curry, kati 30 Pork, lean, kati 50 Pork, lean and fat (Ist quality), kati 40 Mutton Australian, lb. 30 Fowl, kati 42 Hens (locally reared) katl 4tf Ducks, each 55 Pigeons, domestic unfledged, pair 88 Pigeons,
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  • Article
    Untitled
    123 8 The rate of Issue of Money Order for India and Ceylon to-day is Rs. 152 for $100. The rate of payment of Money Order from India and Ceylon is Rs. 156 for $100. Speaking of the enormous growth of staff at the Colonial Secretary's Office, the Hong Kong Retrenchment Commission's
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  • Article
    Malayan Stocks & Shares.
    1552 8 Malayan Stocks Shares. MINING. Singapore, April 21, 10 a.m. year CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Value Sods. Buyer*. BeUe»--£1.0.0 Asam Kmc beng Tin Dec SI 81. 0.6 tl J 8 1.0.0 Auatral Malay Dec. 31 0.18.0 I. 0.5.0 Ayer Hitam Ha June 30 0. 9.3 1.0.0 Bangrin Tin Dec 31 0. 8.6 JJSat
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    BENZINE PRICES.
    153 8 ASIATIC PETROLEUM CO. (S.S), LTD. As from Sept. 30 the following revised prices for Shell Motor Spirit and various brands of Kerosene are effective: Red Shell Motor Spirit ex pump and lor ex 4 gallon drum per British Imperial gallon $0.96 Red Shell Motor Spirit per 4 gallon
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
      35 8 Repairs, Clocks, j Watches, pCf 3 Gramo8j.'1.l Phones j Guarantee I f. h yong, Service j Late Manarinr Moderate Partner of j Tick Wah Bing. RateS. YICK WOH HING, 429, North Bridge Road, Singapore. j
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      186 8 I Whispered Theßeason... Odour is Caused by Underarm Hair 9 Yvonne always wondered why she was unpopular and it was such a personal matter it was difficult to tell her Finally, plucked up courage—" Hair under the arms is not only ugly and repulsivelooking but greatly aggravates the old problem
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 8 Miscellaneous Column 1
      197 8 SINGAPORE VOLUNTEERS. Programme of Drills up to and for weekending April 24, 1932: TO-DAY, APRIL 21. 5.15 p.m.—Drill Hall, N.C.O.'s Promotion Class, Written Examination—Interior Economy— T&ctlcs. 5.15 p.m.—Drill Hall, "E" (Chinese) Company. Weapon Training. 5.15 p.m.—Drill Hall, 2nd Bn. Sig. Section, Weapon Training. 5.15 p.m.—Serangoon Road, S.V.F.A., Unit Parade. 5.30
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 8 Miscellaneous Column 2
      75 8 MAILS CLOSE, TO-MORROW. APRIL 22. •Ceylon, Southern and Western India, Egypt and Europe (Pyrrhus) 10 a.m. Banka Island, Java, South-West Sumatra, South-East Borneo, Celebes, Moluccas and Timor Dilly (Planclus) 2.30 p.m. North, N.-East and N.-West Sumatra (Tinombo* 3 p.m. Selat Pandjang. Bengkalis, Siak. Pakan Baroe. Pajakombo and Padang (Hong Thong)
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    Untitled
    271 9 REVIVAL OF CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE? NEXT MOVE TO THE PANDIT. Defiance Of Government Expected. New Delhi, April 8. It is understood that under instructions, from the Government of India, the lccal V thoritles are determined not to allow the Congress session to be held in «Delhi and tha» plans have already
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  • Article
    PANDIT MALAVIYA TO VISIT ENGLAND.
    41 9 PROPOSED TRIP IN MAY. Bombay, April 8. Pandit Malaviva. it is understood, proposes to visit England in the middle of May, to give the people o' England an idea of how the Ordinances are be'ng enforced.
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  • Article
    THE ROUND-TABLE COMMITTEES.
    73 9 Last Stages Of Work Entered Upon. Simla, April 12. The Franchise and States Enquiry Committees fully assembled at Simla and entered tha last stage of the work of writing the reports. Members of both Committees expect to sail homeward on April 30. Lord Lothian is intending to
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  • Article
    NEW STATESMAN'S*' APPEAL TO PREMIER.
    134 9 London, April 8. Calling attention to the irregularities and brutalities inevitable under a system which leaves a whole population at the mercy cf the irresponsible police, The New Statesman refuses to believe that Mr. Mac Donald, who has a long record of sympathy with Indian
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  • Article
    DR. TAGORE VISITING PERSIA.
    29 9 Calcutta, April 11. Dr. Rabindranath Tagore left by the Dutch Air Mail Bushire on a visit to Persia on th§ special invitation of the Shah.
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  • Article
    DID YOU KNOW......?
    936 9 Trespassing In The Air; Gas Replaces Petrol; How Steam la Burnt; Ozone A Poison, i9§ Our Scientific Correspondent.) DID YOU KNOW THAT birds have a law of trespass? Many stories of sagacity among birds and wasts are told, but it would be fantastic to that a bird,
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  • Article
    ROUND THE WORLD ON BICYCLE.
    338 9 Indian Arrives In Shanghai From Singapore. Mr. Ram Nath Biswas, lately of the Marine Court at Singapore, arrived in Shanghai during the week-end, being on a tour round the world on a bicycle. Starting from Singapore in July last year, he travelled through the Federated
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  • Article
    BRITISH PLANES AND ENGINES.
    874 9 Principal Work Of Year By Armstrong Firm. The manner in which British aircraft_ menufacturers are constantly striving to wrove their machines and engines in he Quest for increase* speed, greater durability and re liability, together with an ever-mounting factor of saiety.TlUustrated In the following article which
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  • Article
    Why Indian Congress Was Prohibited.
    289 9 MARRYING AN ENGLISH WOMAN. MAULANA SHAUKAT ALL His Secretary And Ward. Reuter. Bombay, April 20. A beautiful English girl, Miss Formsby, a native of Ycrkrhire and former wife of an Arab Rrince, will marry Shaukat All, the Moslem leader here, to-morrow. Miss Formsby way a
    Reuter.  -  289 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    37 9 Sir James untitled in his farewell message to India, said: "I wish India very well Indeed. I hope that the day is not far off when I shall have an opportunity to see India enjoying her aspirations."
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
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      Page 9 Advertisements Column 1
      24 9 The Far East Oxygen Acetylene Co., Ltd. j THONE *****. $8.15 Per Drum of 1 cwt.—Delivered at Your Godown. Special Rates for Large Orders.
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    • Advertisement
      Page 9 Advertisements Column 2
      456 9 Mon. Tues. Wed. /v^ffw TEETH WHITER 3 Shades in 3 Days When this Ugly Condition is Removed EVEN the unobservant notice Bac- Use the approved Kolynom Dry-terial-Mouth and the forgetful Brush Technique. A half-inch of Kolyretnember it. There's nothing more nos on a dry brush, that is the secret, offensive
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    INDIAN PLAYERS' AGREEMENTS.
    266 10 NO SHAVING RULE. CRICKET. Statements have appeared in certain newspapers that the players of the Indian cricket team have been made to sign an agreement containing certain drastic clauses, one being the compulsory daily shaving. It also stated that Ghulam Mahomed wore a beard and that he
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  • Article
    WEEK-END MATCHES IN PENANG.
    114 10 P.R.C. BEATEN BY AN INNINGS. The Ceylon Association beat the P.R.C. by an innings and 53 runs on Sunday at Penang. Scores P.R.C. 24 (Saravanamuthu three for four, La Brooy four for 11 and Ethirinayagam three for five runs) and 18 (Spencer 5 for eight and
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  • Article
    KUALA LUMPUR "Y'S" BEAT P.W.D.
    41 10 The V.M.C.A. beat the P.W.D. at Kuala Lumpur on Saturday by a wicket and 61 runs. Scores P WD. XI: 125 (Ponniah 55. Caldwell 30). V.M.C.A, 196 for 9 wkts. (La Brooy 53 retired. Foenander 33).
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    INTER-SCHOOL MATCH AT KLANG.
    42 10 The A.C.S., Klang. beat the Klang Hign School at the former's ground on Saturday by aa innings and 51 runs. Scores H.S. 40 and 44 (Nadarajah 6 for 16). A C.S.: 132 (Yap Chai Thuan 45 not out).
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  • Article
    GLOUCESTERSHIRE CAPTAIN'S PLEA.
    177 10 Speaking at the annual dinner of the Gloscestershire County Cricket Club on March 11 B. H. Lyon, the captain, said: 'To run a first-class ciitkt* skfc cxts money, and to per cent, of that money has to be taken at the gates. Consequently something has gpt to
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  • Article
    YORKSHIRE'S GREATEST AMATEUR.
    171 10 Lord Hawke has written an Interesting article on "Fifty Years of Yorkshire County" la this year's Wisden's Cricketera* Almanack. "Nobody f* know," writes Lord Hawke, "trams harder or more conscientiously than Sjutcliffe. I ascribe much of his success to that fact. "Rhodes also deserves mention in the
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    PROFESSIONALISM FOR AUSTRALIA?
    85 10 "It seems to me only a matter of time before «traight out professionalism is introduced into Australian cricket." states Alan Fairfax who shortly joins Accrington, the Lancashire league Club. c •Everybody knows.'* he adds, "that the money paid to Australian Test players after the tour of England
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  • Article
    ENGLAND TEAM FOR AUSTRALIA.
    272 10 NEW ZEALAND TO BE INCLUDED IN ITINERARY. There is reason to believe that the tour of the English cricketers in Australia next winter will be extended to New Zealand (says a report in "The Times"). When the question arose last summer, New Zealand applied to the
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  • Article
    THREAT TO VILLAGE GREEN.
    183 10 Southwick (Sussex) Cricket Club who have been banned from Eouthwrlck Green—on which cricket has been played for 150 years—have decided to invite the local rate-payers* association to a match on the Green (says a report in "The Daily Mirror" of March 15). It is suggested that
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  • Article
    CHAMPIONSHIP BEFORE EVERYTHING ELSE.
    229 10 CARNERA'S AMBITION. BOXING. Primo Camera gave some very decided views to a reporter upon girls—American and English. Speaking very quietly, yet in a voice that was like distant thunder, Camera scid: '•Girls are nice, and. yes—pretty. But my heart is in the boxing. I am only
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  • Article
    BOY WALLEY HOLDS BROWN.
    253 10 The return contest over twelve rounds between Boy Walley (Singapore) and Young Johnny Brown (Wealdstone) created a great deal of interest at the Vale Hall, Kllburn, on Sunday, March 20. It will be remembered thai when this pair previously met Walley secured a points verdict after
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    Cricket
    54 10 DATES PLAYERS. V.M.C.A. team v. Ceylon Sports Club on the V.M.C.A. ground on Saturday at 2 p.m.: H. M Cantrell, C. H. Taylor, G. V. Neubronner, J. G Lashmar, R. P. Ridley. John Pillai, W. Dunhill A. P. Wilde, A. J. Carpenter, Lim Kean Kooi and Sim Teng Chew.
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    ASSN. FOOTBALL.
    25 10 Playing before a large crowd on Saturday at tbe J.C.S.A. ground, the Chinese Commercial Athletic Party defeated the Postals bj j 3—2. I
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  • Article
    PLEA FOR CHEAPER RACING.
    419 10 A BELGIAN EXAMPLE. THE TURF. "Bouverie," the racing correspondent of the Daily Mirror, writes in its issue of March 14 Good prospects of better times in store make a happy augury lor the start of the flat-racing season. Depression laid a heavy hand on the sport
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  • Article
    NOTABLE VOYAGES BY MEMBERS OF R.CC.
    249 10 YACHTING. By Air Mail. London, April 5. The awards of its challenge cups by the Royal Cruising Club for outstanding cruises by its members curing the past season are announced as follows: Club Challenge Cup, Mr. A.G.H. Macphcraon. Romola Cup, Commander Graham. Claymore Cup,
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  • Article
    OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT.
    320 10 BILLIARDS. An open championship tournament will be held at the New World during Empire Week. May 18 to 24. This tournament ia being organised by Messrs. Frankel Eros, with the sanction of the Committee of the Empire Week. The closing date of all entries, which should be
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  • Article
    ENGLAND'S CROSS COUNTRY SUCCESS.
    928 10 SMASHING TRIUMPH IN INTERNATIONAL. ATHLETICS. Brussels, March 20. Eneland triumphed over a particularly strong PrScf combinaUon in the international crosscountry race here this afternoon. Tney could not have won by a more convincing margin, because their aggregate of 21 points represented the first six home in
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  • Article
    NEW HIGH JUMP RECORD.
    229 10 Standards of high jumping (writes "The Field") have been considerably improved since E. H. Clark, of Boston A. A.,.won this event at the first Olympian Games at Athens in 1896 when he cleared the bar at 5 ft. 11% in. In 1928 at Amsterdam R. King,
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  • Article
    ONE WAY TO KEEP YOUNG.
    210 10 Henry Deterding, son of the famous oil magnate of that name, and a well-known amateur jockey, competed in the national ten miles cross country championship at Wolveron on Saturday (says a report in The Daily Mirror of March 14). "Perhaps at the age of thirty-five
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  • Article
    HENDERSEN B. P. BEAT HAPPILADS.
    188 10 BADMINTON. The Hendersen B.P. beat the Happilads V.B.P. at the S.V.C. Drill HaU on Saturday by ive to two. Scores: J. D'Souza beat Chong Kirn Chock 10—15, 5—4, 15—11; M. D'Silva beat Tan Huat Seng .5—5, 15—3; A. B. Nazareth beat Tan Meng 'hew 15—3,
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  • Article
    TECKS' "B" BEAT TRADE SCHOOL.
    77 10 On Saturday last Tecks' "B" team beat the Government Trade School at the former's :ourt, by 3—2. Scores (Tecks' first): Lim Chin Teck lost to Lee Kirn M 1- -15, 15—6, 1—15; Lim Chin Peng beat Chong Vong Kuan 15—3, 15—3; Chua Teck Chye 3eat
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    KEPPEL G. C v. ISLAND G. C
    181 10 GOLF. The following are the teams for the match jetween Keppel Golf Club and Island Club on Sunday over Keppel links (Island Club players mentioned first): 8 30 Ibrahim and Morita v. R. Craik and J. Hodgins. 8.35 Rappa and Uekiri v. H.
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  • Article
    STORCH CUP COMPETITION.
    132 10 LAWN TENNIS. (From Our Oum Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, April 20. In the Storch cup competition between Perak (holders) and Selangor next week-end at Kuala Lumpur, the Selangor side will be selected from: Ong Ec Kong, J. B. Bong, T. W. Cheong, Yap 800 Kiong, Ng Kok Khew,
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 1
      69 10 A NECESSITY. Oeccan Hair Oil bat no luxury, m Analysed by H. M. H. the Nizam's Gvvernment Laboratory. Awarded Gold Medal* and numerous certiA Harmless preparato™ for the Hair. ■to Beneficial to all BrainI Workers. Proved to 'h De test for promoting Hrlfyfik 4 Orowth of Hair, removing dandruff etc.
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 2
      476 10 What will you be doing one year from to-day Will you still be struggling on at the same old job and possibly draw, ing even less pay—worried about the future —never quite able to make both ends meet? There is no greater tragedy in the world than that of a
      476 words
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    Mata Hari
    99 11 The Story Of Her Last Adventure. ADAPTED BY KAREN BROWN. WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR. Mara Hari. famous dancer and enemy spy, mc kex a n innocent accomplice of a young Husiicr. aviator, Alexander Rosanoff, who is infatuated icith her, in order to get some papers In a
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  • Article
    AFTER THE SHOT.
    1806 11 S. fell, carrying the telephone instrument with him. Alter the fall there was a deep, plushy «ler.ce in the house. Little sounds sank into it smothered a> if they were sinking velvet. A creak of the stairs. The rustle of a curtain Although the room was light,
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    Untitled
    82 11 Lord Eustace Percy, Chairman, Federal inance Committcv, interviewed on board the Strathnavar" at Bombay on April 2, said: There is nothing in the financial, situation that need delay the ear:y materialisation of m All-India Federation." He had nothing nore to say about his report, which would be published in India
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    CORRESPONDENCE.
    91 11 [Our reader* are invited to write to us on subject* of public interest. It must be understood that the "Malaya Tribune" does not necessarily endorse opinions expressed by correspondent*. LETTERS SHOULD BE AS BRIEF AS POSSIBLE, preferably typewritten (double spacing), and on one side of the paper only. Pen
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    Telephone Charges.
    111 11 (To the Editor, ''Malaya Tribune.") Sir—Experienced old men inform me 'hat they have never in their life times known of such a severe slump as the present one. Retrenchment is heard of everywhere, from the gubernatorial offices to the humble kedais. Prices of commodities also have come down
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    "Colony Finances."
    135 11 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune. 0 Sir, —In your leader of the 14th inst. oil the subject of "Colony Finances" you gave us to understand that Mr. H. E. Ward was formerly an Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council. If my memory is correct Mr. H. B. Ward
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    Indian Politics.
    297 11 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune") Sir,—I carnot understand you. Sir. You allow your Chinese readers to discuss their pcMtics iv your columns, and not a week, hardly even a day, passes, when you do rot al'ow publication of letters on the Sino-Japanese luarrel. Why do you not allow
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    Asiatics And The Civil Service. 1
    316 11 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir,—The opinion expressed by "Ratepayer" in the Malay Mail is one worthy of praise a id I also think that it is about time Asiatic British Subjects should be admitted to the Civil Service. Our neighbours, the Dutch, do
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  • Article
    BANDOENG RADIO SOCIETY.
    339 11 The Revised Programme Detailed. I Bandoeng Radio Society on 58 metres, which comes in well at Singapore, has sent a copy of its new Standard Weekly Programme. This station uses only l kilowatt power and if on the air every night, the call sign being PMY. The
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  • Article
    MALACCA ELECTRIC LIGHTING, LTD.
    275 11 DIRECTORS' REPORT. The net profit for the .year amounts to $G3,481.27. to which must be added the balance c: $8,443.40 brought forward from last account, making a total of $71,924.67. From this has lo be deducted the sum of $43,000 representing the dividends paid in July
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    LOCAL PUBLICATIONS.
    219 11 The "Selangor Indian." Edited by Mr. B. K. Chengappa, the "Selangor Indian" described as a quarterly miscellany published under the auspices of the Selangor Indian Association, has made its second appearance. A varied collection of articles have been got together and many are of sufficient interest to make
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    RUBBER RESTRICTION.
    975 11 Industry Must Solve Own Problems. At long last the protracted negotiations between British and Dutch rubber interests hs>ve come to an end, and rdaders of these ro.es will not be surprised that the two Governments "have been forced to the o&nclusion that under present conditions it is irapo
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 11 Advertisements Column 1
      91 11 Throw Away Your Rouge and Lipstick, Girls. Take to Nature Cure. Brisk step, bright, glad eyes, rosy cheeks and that radiant look that commands attention everywhere you go, and makes others say "you are charming." belong to those who are disease-free mentally and physically. Every girl can be "H" through
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  • Page 11 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 11 Miscellaneous Column 1
      916 11 WHAT TO LISTEN FOR. Radio Stations Received In Malaya. Att time* given in the following are Singa- 1 pore time*. MONDAYS. PETALING HILL, 55.5 metres, testing dally from 10.30 to ll am. RADIO SAIGON, 49.02 metres, 12 k.w.; 6.30 to 7.30 pm. recital of chamber or classical music by the
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 11 Miscellaneous Column 2
      56 11 Saturdays, 5 a.m. to 6.45 a.m.; Sundays, 1.30 a.m. to 6.45 a.m. SCHENECTADY, N. V., W2XAP., 10 k.W. 31.48 metres; Tuesdays to Saturdays, 5.30 a.m. to 11 a.m.; Sundays and Mondays, 4 a.m. to 11 a.m. SCHENECTADY, NY., W2XAD., 20 k.w. 19.56 metres; Tuesdays to Saturdays. 1 a.m, Bundays and
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    Boys' Corner.
    92 12 Contributed By "MALAYA TRIBUNE" READERS. EDITOR'S LETTER. Comments On The Mail. Dear Boys, I am scrr, to see that the habit rg ain of writing on both sides of the paper S of sendlnf more tha. one article a a time, mm try to remember mat on. aw
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  • Article
    Tea Cultivation In Chins:.
    514 12 (By -Solomon Eagle.") In th course of a hotday hi China I wi'h InV unci, a tea merchant in Canton He owns some tea plantations and it vas TO privilege to follow him on hi t0...- i en- of these which atfm»ea m an opportunity to
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    Malacca Impressions.
    395 12 (By S. T. Koh.) Read rs will jemtmb-r that a fortnight a?o my aiticlj concluded with my stepping into a car bound for Malacca. I remember iho: fvc years ago I had occas.on to travel .h-» same road to Malacca, and my memor; gives mc a very bright
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    Think Before You Talk.
    35 12 (By "Ttfon," Trengganu.) The meaning of this proverb is that one should never speak before considering If the words which one is going to speak of others are fair or not.
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    My Entry Into Kuala Lumpur.
    122 12 (By "Jit," K. L.) On the night of June 30. 1930. I boarded trio train and left Singapore for Kuala Lumpur. The sun had already risen high in the aky the next morning when I was roughly shaken up and informed that my destination Vas
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    4 Trip To Muar.
    294 12 (By Tan Kwang Cheng.j I" was on Easter Day when my cousin end I board d a steamer by the name of "Baratta. The wt ather was fire and the sea was very calm when the steamer started to leave th barb iur in tr.e efternocn
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    Happy Accidents.
    152 12 (By "Jimmy's Pal") The day seldom passes without the occurrence of happy accident. Somewhere in the world, seme time in tha day. these occur, after a few days, we may l:arn of thfse through the medium of the newspapers. It is rather euricus to rp-»k of happy eccidents,
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    Hows.
    132 12 (By "A Student," 5.P.1., Seremban.) How to cure a pain in the teeth. Throw a rtcne thiough the window, and the pane will go out. How tc tell If an egs is boiled. Break the -•hell and you will easily see. How to get a pear from an apple
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    Music.
    105 12 (By Eric Theseira. Kuala Pilah.) How did music begin? Nobody knows. Perhaps the wind whistling in a reed, or branches of trees made the first music and savage man learned his lesson there. Progress must have been slow, but lt has evidently been sure. Modern Instruments may be divided
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    A CHINESE LEGEND.
    1459 12 Burning Joss Sticks And Paper. (By Yeo Tiang Siew.) Long, long ago, there lived in China a fisherman who had the misfortune to experience no catch at all from his usual fishing place for many days. He consulted a fortuneteller who was noted for the miraculous truth
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    Monte Carlo Night In Labuan.
    88 12 (By J. BcU, G. E. S.. Labuan.) For the first time in the history of Labuan, the Labuan Recreation Club, held a dance, organised by Mr. Yeo Bock Hoc, the hon. secretary of the ckb. The M e*ent was an exhibition dance by Mf 'and
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    About Excercise.
    291 12 (By Khoo Lay Soo.) Light exercise is very good early in the morning. When practising in the room all windows must be widely opened. In the evening exercise in the open-air is best. Exercise moderately, but not *o the point of exhaustion. Walking, or light dumb-bell practice, or
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  • Article
    My First Dollar.
    119 12 (By Klioo Lay Soo.) When I was at the age of six, my elder brother gave me a solid dollar silver pleer. Oh, how happy and excited I was then for it was the first dollar I had, to my own wish. That whole night I could
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    Up Above The World So High.
    180 12 ("Sonny Boy.") The night was dark, but from the darkness countless specks of light were sparkling. They were the stars. As I gaze from my window into the beautiful night, the twinkling little stars like glitting diamonds at once brought back to my memory
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    The Trade Slump.
    146 12 (By T. Soo Chye.r This present trade slump is a horrible thing. Many shops are closed down; many people are unemployed and the salaries of different workers arc decreased. How high were the prices of rubber and t*n during the last few years! Now their prices aro
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    Mandarin.
    120 12 (By "Smiling Kid.") Before saying something on the subject, I would like to explain why this language is introduced )as the mother-tongue of the Chinese nation. As all of you know. China is a great country which has so many districts and provinces, and there Is urgent need to
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    Points From Letters.
    391 12 The bp nana plant is one of the most > JS *f.< of all plants. It has long leaves, and g&JJ smooth stem. It is easily grown and pives plentiful supply of food.—Ho Tiang chor Bocks are our best friends. They ir quarrel with us cr hurt
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 12 Advertisements Column 1
      95 12 CRAVEN 4 4 CIGARETTES Made specially to pfevent SORE THROAT. T. C. C. FIXED CONDENSERS, are the best in the world, particulars from. SEOW KUAN COMPANY. Dhoby Ghaut. Singapore, Telephone 7787. People everywhere are felling their friends what wonders "Pebeco" has worked upon their teeth. Dulled and tobacco stained teeth
      95 words
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    MOTORING ENGINEERING
    3584 13 A REVIVAL IN AUTOMOBILE ACTIVITY. NEW EIGHT-CYLINDER FORD. Since a recovery in the consumpt on of Tm depend, in so large a of the Automobile IndustryJ*< Motor and also because the output of tne ro Company in normal times represents nearly half the total American J™» fail Company's
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  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 13 Advertisements Column 1
      598 13 AUCTION SALE CHEONG KOON SING CO. AUCTION SATjE OF SINGAPORE TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES. \t Messrs C heong Koon Seng A Co.'s Saleroom, No. 30, Chulla Street, On Wednesday, April 27, at 2.30 p.m. le freehold land and compound dwelling house known as No. 621, East Coast area 32,770 sq.
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    INDIAN NEWS AND NOTES.
    2218 14 The Capetown Agreement—Settling Indians Abroad—Transvaal Asiatic Tenure Bill—Work Of Friends Of India In London— Avoidance Of Partisan Fighting—The Communal Problem —Muljijeta Market Reopened—Tit-Bits From The Mail. According to statements made before both Houses of the Central Legislature on the sth Inst., the Capetown Round-Table Conference has
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    UNEMPLOYMENT OF ASIATICS.
    708 14 COMMITTEE'S APPEAL FOR FUNDS. "Starvation" In The F.M.S. The funds at the disposal of the Selangor Asiatic Unemployment Committee do not permit of the committee distributing relief even on the meagre scale planned, of 30 katis of iice and $6 cash per month to adult males, and
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    CHINESE STUDENTS ABROAD.
    181 14 Japan Contingent Greatly Decreased. An interesting report on Chinese students tbroad is contained in a recent official docunent issued by the Chinese Ministry of Education. It shows that 730 Chinese >tudents were studying in foreign countries last .year, 52 of them at the Government's expense and the
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  • Article
    LEGENDS OF THE METAL TRADE.
    1198 14 "LAMB AND FLAG" TIN A causual inquiry as to the origin of the use of the Lamb and Flag device on Enghsh tin raising a matter which interest, we turned, says the "Metal Bulletin. Z enhghtement to Mr. A. K. Hamilton Jenkin. whose book, The
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      53 14 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ATT A ELEPHANT BRAND FRESH, PURE AND BEST FOR HEALTH One Bag (2 Maunds) Rate $6 Obtainable free sample of Atta from 36, Wallich Street, Singapore. GULAMHUSEIN BROTHERS, Owners, THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS FLOUI MILLS. Ins.sr on Key Brdllfl I BOLE AGENTS: N. V. Straits Java Trading; Co. I
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      538 15 I f TKAMERj AILINGS I I BRITISH INDIA I AND I A pCAR LINES. X j In England I ;n(;ER& CARGO I SERVICES. I Ml AND ORIENTAL STEAM I G-nON CO, LONDON AND 1 FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE. 1 W,th 1119 MftJefltT,i I CUTWAHD FROM LONDON ror Cblr.« and Japan.
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      563 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. THE tjggj? LINE. (Japan Mail) TO LONDON. Naples, Marseilles, London, Antwerp, Rotterdam and Middlesbrough. Vessels. Tonnage. Duv. Ball. HAKONE MARU 10,500 May 4 5 I BUWA MARU 10.700 May IB B0 I FUSHIMI MARU 11,000 June 2 1 HAKOZAKI MARU 10,500 June IB 1« t TERUKUNI MARU 12,000
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      562 15 STEAMER HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE. DeutKH [jj Q| Australische Damprschlffs fl^C {Companie* Incorporated tn Q*m**t OUTWARDS. HONG KONG. SHANGHAI, NORTH CHINA AND JAPAN FOETS m.5. HAVELLAND via Manila May t m.s. KULMERLAND via Manila May I s SCHEER, direct Japan ports >■ s.s. PREUSSEN. via Manila m.s. DUISBURG. via Manila mr ERMLAND.
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      566 15 INSURANCE. SOUTH; wmtw BRmsH I INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED. FIRE, MARINE TRANSIT AND MOTOR CAR INSURANCE ACCEPTED AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES. L. C. MAROOLIOUTH, Manager. Office: Firdayso;. Green. THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORATION LIMITED. (incorporated ln the Stralta Settlement*). HEAD OFFICE: SINGAPORE, tnd Floor of No. 3, Malacca Street. Singapore. 'Phone
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      314 15 BANKS. THE CHINESE COMMERCIAL BANK, LIMITED. (Incorporated in the Straits Settlements.) CHINA BUILDING, CHULIA STREET, SINGAPORE. Authorised Capital $4,000,000. Issued Capital 2,000.000. Paid-up Capital 1,000,000. Reserve. Liability of Shareholders 1,000,000. Reserve funds and Undivided Profit 1,000,000. AGENCIES: London, New York, Hong Kong, Canton, Shanghai, Swatow, Amoy, Medan, Kuching, Kuala Lumpur,
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      596 15 BANKS, THE HO HONG BANK, LIMITED, HEAD OFFICE: MEYER CHAMBERS, RAFFLES PLACE, SINGAPORE. BRANCHES: Singapore 458, North Bridge RoaA Penang 85 > Beach Street Malacca HI. Jonker Street Muar No. 1, Jalan Sayang. Batu Pahat 109, Jalan Rahmat. Palembang 16.'Mr Hong Kong 13, Queen'a Road, Central iR-remban 63, Birch Roa4
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      288 16 THIS PAPER HAS THE LARGEST SALE. AMONG THE PEOPLE WHO SPEND MOST I IN BRITISH MALAYA. [L 1 THE PEOPLE'S PAPER: INDEPENDENT AND PROGRESSIVE TO LET. TO LET—IBS, Tank Road, Immediate entry apply Meyer Brothers. TO LET —18-1, Prlnsep Street. Apply S. Manasseh and 00., 5-2, Malacca Street. TO LET—II
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      705 16 Le School ESTABLISHED 1906. 218, Queen Street 61, Waterloo Street. Morning Classes only—Primary to CommerciaL NO AG! LIMIT! Principal:—F. I. niL^. TO LET. ROOMS TO LET—Serangoon House, 300, Serangoon Road, under new management. Convenient situation. Very low rate. Personal application Invited. TO LET—No. 46, Victoria Street, suitable for Dispensary or
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      498 16 PUBLIC NOTICES. SINGAPORE TURF CLUB. NOTICE. SPRING PROFESSIONAL MEETING 1932. SATURDAY, APR. 30, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, SATURDAY, MAY 7, WEDNESDAY, MAY If, SATURDAY, MAY 14 A MONDAY. MAY 16. ENTRIES CLOSE at 12 o'clock noon on SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1932. $5 UNLIMITED SWEEPSTAKE FOR MEMBERS will be held on each
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      420 16 AUCTION SALE. (By order of the Registrar of Vehicles). AUCTION SALE OF 1 Essex car No. 5.6808 (in excellent condition) 1 Essex car No. 5.6120. 1 B.S.A. motor cycle No. 8.1705, 1 lot private rickshaws. 1 lot hand carts and cattle carts. I Ford lorry No. 8.1462. 1 Service lorry
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      246 16 TRIBUNE SMALL ADS. I BRING RESULTS I BECAUSE THEY REACH J THE I PERMANENT POPULATION B EDUCATIONAL. FAR EASTERN MUSIC SCHOOL. Established 1928. (A Government Registered School). (For Boys and Girls) B—-Short Street, Singapore. Offers thorough training in Music—both PRACTICAL THEORETICAL Courses leading to CERTIFICATE, DIPLOMA, etc. Booklet upon request,
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      440 16 MASSAGE MANICII MASSAGE. Miss Matsuye, Miss Masako and i Misako. No. 20, Bencoolen Street, Sinjapn, MALAYA TRIBIM THONE 6171. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Delivery Including tab! at office Postal Postit or close (Local or to Fcsa residence F.M.S j Couna Yearly $15.00 $21.00 $33 OC Half Yearly 7.50 $10.50
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