Malaya Tribune, 5 November 1932
1932-11-05
1
IV
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/maltribune
Malaya Tribune
-
Title Section29 1932-11-05 1 The Malaya Tribune Vol. XIX.- _No. 260 SINGAPORE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1932 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune. Singapore: Saturday, Nov. 5, 1932. Malaya Tribune 'SINGAPORE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1932.29 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement177 1932-11-05 1 seaw^^sasW^^^^^^^^^^^j Buy the The Picture Paper. I 20 cents. ftsgjaji.il I I Call for "Carhherg Hijau it s I II I e f reshing I I j CARLSBERG PILSENER. "CARLSBERG HIJAU." -V -•'•■'•o The ideal drink for tropical climates. X ,1 i hy Obtainable al Hotels, C luhs and Rest177 words
-
Advertisement184 1932-11-05 1 I A. PLINTER. I 6, Raffles Place. BUYS Gold coins and gold ornaments of every class and quality, paymg highest prices according to daily exchange rates. I BEER _Lai I SIfVIE, DARBY CO., LTD.. jjj Hastens RECOVERY iIRPi pleasant to take J If you wish to hasten convalescence you can184 words
-
-
Article613 1932-11-05 2 Death Rate In 1931—One Of The Lowest On Record—The Anky Campaign Reorganised—Health Unit Maternity Services— Advertising Ceylon Tea—Better Arrack At Reduced Price —Liquor Licence In Dry Areas. 1931 was a healthy year for Oylon The death rate for that year was the lowest on record. 22.1.613 words
-
Article412 1932-11-05 2 With more than 50.000 school children to deal with, the provision of a complete school medical sendee cannot at present be contemplated. The existing whole-time staff for school work is losj than a tenth cf what would be required, but steps are b?ing taker to ultilise also412 words
-
Article350 1932-11-05 2 The Ceylon State Council passed a motion by the Financial Secretary sanctioning an export duty ot 50 cts. per hundred pounds of tea exported from Ceylon for the purpose of providing an income for the Ceylon Tea Propaganda Board. The Board would be spending milUon rupees and350 words
-
Article270 1932-11-05 2 Beginning from October an Improved qual't- of arrack is being supplied by Colombo taverns A sub-committee of the Executive Committer of Home Affairs had made certain recommend ations recently pointing out the manner In which the industry could be improved and r-rrack made more popular,270 words
-
Article139 1932-11-05 2 sJJL? l i ndprstood »HH the Home Affairs Executive Committee have turned down several for liquor licences in dry area* When the temperance movement was at its zenith in Ceylon a large number of fo-eten hquor shops and arrack and toddy taverns Were closed down139 words
-
Article229 1932-11-05 2 Mr. R. H. Basset. Police Magistrate, Colombo goes on ten months' leave on Nov. 80 after p. long period of service. Mr E. H. R. Tenison at present Additional Asst. Government Agent Colombo, will succeed him. As a result of representations made the Railway authorities have decided to make229 words
-
Article1050 1932-11-05 2 While Professor Piccard was astonishing the world by a personal balloon ascent of 10' miles. Professor Regencr of Stuttgart, succeeded in sending a pair of free ballons up to a height of 17»* miles bearing automatic apparatus for registering the intensity of the cosmic rays. The1,050 words
-
Article56 1932-11-05 2 Why continue your most unpleasant, burden No risk of operation. The harmless and peerless invention for the total abstraction of fluid and deposition, however complicated the disease may be, by the use of "HYDROCELE'' OIL Guaranteed cure after using two bottles. Rs 1« a Jer bottle. Apply Dr. Sheman,56 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement16 1932-11-05 2 PLEASE THE WIFE by Buying the MALAYAN SATURDAY POST." She'll Like It. And So Will You.16 words
-
Advertisement332 1932-11-05 2 for babies"""^ Why baby thrives on LACTOGEN When breast milk fails, or for other reasons bottle feeding is necessary, Doctors and Nurses are telling Mothers "Put your Baby on Lactogen." "Lactogen" provides, in a form Baby can easily digest and assimilate, all the precious vitamins and other food elements to332 words
-
-
2775 1932-11-05 3 DESCRIPTION OF VISIT TO MACAO CONTRIBUTED TO. HOME PAPER. A Comparison With .Hongkong. Stella Benson, whose satire on Hongkong caused some discussion recently, hmt contributed the following account of a visit to the neighbotiring Portuguese colony to the Listener. It is entitled "An Ignoramus2,775 words
-
Article, Illustration89 1932-11-05 3 Harold Lloyd, whose picture appears above, is the star of the Paramount production "Movie Crazy,'' which is to be shown at the Capitol in a day or two. This film, according to an independent critic, contains flawless recording and first-class photography. He unreservedly recommends it as89 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement16 1932-11-05 3 WIT and WISDOM Plus PICTURES. You Get Them All in the MALAYAN SATURDAY POST." i y16 words
-
-
Article911 1932-11-05 4 Interesting Methods Of Auction. Enterprise Of The Japanese. (By our Chinese Correspondent,} I Investigations into the fish trade in S ngapcre alone have revea'ed startling figures and facts. Over $5,030,000 worth of fresh fish and about $20,000,000 worth of preserved and dried fish aie consumed yearly911 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement166 1932-11-05 4 1 '*"■< WHMtMiui i i i t! j i iiiiiiiiiii inn i i i mini innmiii.,ii,i... g Gull Bahar i .1 z SIB-AGENTS IN SINGAPORE: f Mtm mn m*., 1 Mt-" V. S. AHey ft Co.. Messrs. K. I*. M. M Co.. S S FMS DEI SUB-AGENT IN MALACCA: I166 words
-
Advertisement46 1932-11-05 4 MIND YOUR EYE! EYE-SUN (Rcgd.) cures Cataract, Imperfect sights, etc., radically and permanently. n 0 risk of operation. Success guaranteed. If not price refunded. Price Rs. 2 per phial HARYYASRAM, Panchpola, Bengal, E.B. Current Comment on Malayan Affairs in the MALAYAN SATURDAY POST 20 Cents Only.46 words
-
Advertisement287 1932-11-05 4 Have beautiful teeth and a fragrant breads Smile! Confident that your teeth vJL Jur are lovely—your breath pure and fra- f *\Y grant. Millions use Colgate's because it combats unpleasant mouth odours, as well as cleans and beautifies teeth. n j r> Brush your teeth with Colgate's morn- ac r287 words
-
-
Article1110 1932-11-05 5 LATEST QUOTATIONS. ia am. Buyers. Sell rs. u 26- 28- I- Jg 2 3j- norn lusvrai 11- Hi 9 Aye: ii. 13,6 14 6 v 0 05 0.10 8 Ba 0.40 norn 2 Bull' Aran* Tic 5 7) nom Burman Mal^ m oi 9 H- norn cn1,110 words
-
Article165 1932-11-05 5 Foreign Imports of rubber during the month of October, 1932: Dry Wet RemlH Crepes Country of Origin Blanket Crepes, Dry Native, Bark Scrap, Smoked Unsmoked Estate and Wet Lump Sheet. Sheet. Crepe. Scrap Crepes. Sheet. Bark. Total. Suma'ra 320 41 73 39 4.230 194 4.897 Eutch Bornea165 words
-
217 1932-11-05 5 Will U.S. Buy More Rubber After Elections? Messrs. Lewis and Peat (Singapore) Ltd- their weekly rubber report of Nov. 4. state. The past w.ek has again be-n very duu with practically no business passing. urQ ;l are poor both in wlume and price, and217 words
-
Article94 1932-11-05 5 SHIPS ALONGSIDE THE WHARVES. Singapore, Nov. 5. East Wharf (Entrance Gate 1). Anshun 22; Rohna 20. Main Wharf (Entrance Gate 3). Angkor 18; Kohinur 16; Tokiwa Maru 14; Katong 12; Toussoum 11: Hong Peng 6. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 3). Lossiebank 30. Empire Dock (EnrUnce Gate 4). Sembilan94 words
-
Article33 1932-11-05 5 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 $100.33 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement213 1932-11-05 5 Startling Predictions For YOU rgfi| Your real life VI told at last! jT{ Would you like to know JD* without ar.y cost, what the v feS ItW stars indicate and what your vBSSk9& future will be; whether you will be successful, prosperous Tjwiy and happy about business. love, marriage ties,213 words
-
Advertisement551 1932-11-05 5 j Milk at its Bestl r_ MarvJlcusly Improved. mmaHA A —BiWfcift I take great pleasure in thanking you for 1 mm IB AV"k| M nBl BIiBSIhH inucducing me ;o your wonderful pre- M Mm IIoLI I H II «aW n VIRILINE, when I was much depressmmw EJI IV I Nil551 words
-
-
Page 5 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous90 1932-11-05 5 MAIL CLOSE. MONDAY. NOV. 7. 'Southern India. Ceylon. Djibouti. Egypt Europe (Bemaidin do St. Pierre) I a.m. North. N.-East and N.-We,t Sumatra iOp ten NJeit». "j 1 Indo-China 'O- G. Merlin) 10 an, Eanka Java. South-West Sumatra South-East Borneo, Celebes. Moluccas and Timor Dilly fJ Belawan Ceylon. Aden North. N.-East90 words
-
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement154 1932-11-05 6 Special Matinees TO DAY TO MORROW at 3.15 JOE E. BROWN in the Side-splitting Comedy Broad Minded Also: ON THE STAGE: "THE TEN CAPITOL, FOLLIES' In Snappy Dance Novelties and PAUL PEDRINI, World's Champion Foot-Balancing Artiste. HALF PRICE TO ALL! 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9.15 j The Most Sensational SHERLOCK HOLMES Detective154 words
-
Advertisement202 1932-11-05 6 Amuseßients 111 l l l I I I Mill Ifc" 'mm a■ mm m m I•a m Matinees To-Day and To-Morrow LAUGH f You bet you'll laugh! You'll roar till you lie back in your seat EXHAUSTED but HAPPIER THAN YOU'VE BEEN FOR MONTHS Adolphe Menjou eJOAN MARSH j Minna202 words
-
Advertisement334 1932-11-05 6 TO-NIGHT LIONEL and JOHN BARRYMORE IN "ME LOPir 1 SILENT. TWO SHOWS FOR ONE PAYMENT TAiar."*"* COME EARLY FOR YOUR SEAT ES ANOTHER JUNGLE THRILLER Firs; Show at 7.30 p.m. Second Show at I p m Western Drama. A Universal Special BUDDY ROOSEVELT in Row Hobart Ckarlei Rn Word in334 words
-
-
Article105 1932-11-05 7 I Assailant Jumps Overboard And Disappears. A Hylam fireman formerly employed on the "Kajang"' who was stabbed in the abdomen on June 6, died in the General Hospital on Thursday. It appears that the deceased was asleep in his bunk when the ship's ccok, Kwang105 words
-
Article104 1932-11-05 7 ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. Rath,' British. Capt. Lutkin; from Pontianak Nov. 3. for Pontianak Nov. 7. Hervar," Norwegian, Capt. Serlie; from Bangkok Nov. L for Bangkok Nov. 8. "Kistna," British. Capt. Care; from Bangkok Nov. 1, for Bangkok Nov. 9. "Seistan," British, Capt. Thomas; from Penary Nov. 3, for104 words
-
Article508 1932-11-05 7 LITTLE HOPE OF PEACE. Swift Govt. Intervention Needed. Shanghai, Nov. 4. There is 'iltle hope cf a peaceful conclusion of the Szechuan dispute, by the despatch of telegrams, without swift, substantial intervention Vy the Nanking War Ministry cr the Military Affairs Commitu or higher authorities General508 words
-
Article155 1932-11-05 7 Death Follows The Day After. Taking into collide ration the circumstance in which the assault was committed, the District Judge (Mr. C. Wilson) toes a sym pathetic view of a case in which a Chmesisampan man pleaded guilty to voluntanr causing grievous hurt. Inspector Higglm, of155 words
-
Article63 1932-11-05 7 The local office of the General Accident Life Assurance Corporation. Ltd.. have been notified by their head office that the directors have resolved to recommend payment of tbo following dividends (subject to income tax); an interim dividend of 3H per cent, on the preference shares, and Of63 words
-
480 1932-11-05 7 Drastic British And French Plans. \bolition Of War Planes? Reuters Wireless Service. London. Nov. 4. A big British disarmament gesture, havin a far-reaching effect en the world's air force, L^r^H*.* 1 Daily Mail S, i m ndatlOM of U «c.understood to be Wtal abolition orReuters Wireless Service. - 480 words
-
Article232 1932-11-05 7 Story Of The Deceased's Son. The death of Malay diver wl-; was bitten by a shark at Tanjong Fdgar on the afternoon of Ort. 25 was .inquired into by the Coroner (Mr. P. G. Bcurne) yesterdays. The deceased's son. Ahmat bin Mat, said thai on the232 words
-
Article47 1932-11-05 7 (From Our Ou n Correspondent.) -v Ipoh, Nov. 4. Keen interest is being centred in the Dos Show which is being held here on Sunday after'many, years. There are over 50 entries of Alsatians, Airedales, Bulls. Sealyhams, Spaniels, Smooth and Rough Scotch Terriers. •447 words
-
Article666 1932-11-05 7 GEN. SU DENIES CONPROMISE. Seven Japanese Planes Shot Down. Recently a rumour has come into circulation to the effect that General Su Ping Wen (Com-mander-in-Chief of the liciiungkiang National Salvation Army) and General Muto (Com-mander-in-Chief of the Japanese forces in Manchuria) arc negotiating about the release666 words
-
Article125 1932-11-05 7 Hapoy Gathering At Memorial Hall. More than 400 people, consisting of members cf the establishment at the R. A. P. Base, Seletar, and their friends, spent an enjoyable evening at the Victoria Memorial Hall yesterday when a dance took place to mark the departure in few days' time125 words
-
97 1932-11-05 7 Commodity Market Quiet. Reuter's Wireless Service. London. Nov. 1. Ctestypc, '.x(han:-ce. alter quietl] period, finally strengthened considerably, the New York rate closing at 3.30 j iftorbeii to 3.28\. ihe commodity markets an fjuict. the holiday in various centres abroad bdng a restraining influence. WallReuter's Wireless Service. - 97 words
-
Article326 1932-11-05 7 B. ETI.IN AND CO S KEPORT Nov. 5. 11 a.m. RUBBER London: 2 17 32d., up 1 16d. New York: 3 7 16 cents <G>. up cent. Shares*. Quiet. Allenbys 45—50 cerls. Aycr Molcks 25—30 cents. Ayer Panas 25—30 cents. Basse tts L5 —20 cents, Brogas 15—20326 words
-
Article229 1932-11-05 7 (By Courtesy o] Hongkong Bank.) Singapore. Nov. 5. Selling: London 4 months' Mght 2* 3 31 3j:d London 3 months' sight 2s. 3 15 16d London 3*J days' sight 2s. 3 29 32d. London 30 days' sigru 2s. 3 T *d., London demand 2s. 3 27 32d.. London229 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement690 1932-11-05 7 scbool of commerce j NEW SESSION EVENING COMMERCIAL CLASSES, Commencing December 6th, 1932. j 4MRRIDGE CLASSES—MORNING AND EVENING A COMMERCIAL (Full Course) and STANDARDS VI VII (Morning), Commencing January 9th. 1933. prffl»«ctw Free From Principal. Telephone 6878. LATEST ADVE RTISEMENTS. 1 1 No. 111, Haig Rd. Rrru JO '>*■'■ No.690 words
-
Advertisement226 1932-11-05 7 SINGAPORE ZOO. (Additional Attraction). $250.00 REWARD. Exhibition of English Canaries. All Prize Wirm.rs from Crystal Palace Exhibition. A 'cgard of $250.00 is offered to any breeder or competitor who can exhibit better birds. COME EARLY TO AVOID CONGESTION. ANGLO-CHINESE RESTAURANT. 326, North Bridge Road. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. European and226 words
-
Advertisement79 1932-11-05 7 Assets exceed $12,000,00#. Vj Assurance in force orer $35,000,000. j The Great Eastern Lite Assurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in tbe Straits Settlement*). HKAD OFFICI: QtmU WuMn Life- BuUdtaf, Oecii Street, Singapore. LOKDOW OPWO»; 17, Old Jfjrrj. I.C. Tha Company naa 4»poait*4 mtth Ik* Supreme Court of England and compile* with79 words
-
Advertisement15 1932-11-05 7 gBMMMM j 1 The Whole Household Clamours for the MALAYAN SATURDAY POST" 20 Cents Weekly.15 words
-
-
Article813 1932-11-05 8 The people of the United States will decide on Tuesday next who shall live in White House for the next four years—President Hoover, now seeking re-election in the Republican cau-e, or Mr. Frank'in Roosevelt, the Democratic candidate. The week-end may produce some sensational influence to sway the813 words
-
Article195 1932-11-05 8 Mr. I. B. Gibson has been seconded for ser--rtce under tne Government of Kedah. 5 r.. G Day has been appointed to be Clf < of Councils and Mr B G H mw™ to be a member of the Board Penang The appointment of Lieut S. B. Tan SS V195 words
-
Article92 1932-11-05 8 Chinese Government Tr, Protest. Shanghai. Nov. 5. The Nanking Foreign Ministry, it is underfttbd, will protert to Stra ts Settlernen s Gov inir.ent against the imposition cf impor* duties.—"Mm Kuo Jih Fao. MISSION TO OVERSEAS CHINESE. .Shanghai. Nov. R. Mr. Chu Hok Siang: has been appointed92 words
-
Article202 1932-11-05 8 Irish Government's Official Denial. j-i i Berlin, Nov. 4. Following a rumour, which was officially dcm d that 10.000 round, cf ammunition had been «tolcn from the barracks in Dublin a repcrt was frrely efaruUted -hat troops had bee, c:c:red to stand by at the Cu.-rash202 words
-
Article169 1932-11-05 8 Threat To Withdraw From League. Shanghai. Nov. 4. According to the information emanating frcm 'he Nanking For ign Minis, ry. Ih* Japan s; Gc.u.aifnt is immen-e'v diss:'-'sfied with th ly -on Report and will urg; the League Coun-il to appoint a differ nt Commission of inquin in169 words
-
Article74 1932-11-05 8 British Delegates Appointed. Londcn. Nov 4 JohiW S f mu t e Lord Hailsham. Sir r n Y** Irwin ,forine r Viceory) Mr Vldson and R A. Butler. Governand M e h?: leS: L rdS Win terton. £ia ng and Lothian. non-Government delegates to nr e74 words
-
Article50 1932-11-05 8 M Vienna. Nov. i. *hly special plain-clothes police have been r.ppcinied for duty at Vi nna UniversiTy the niUd aios, Rou.xania. Poland. Bulgaria -tori n t Ugo a r a £tast in uries r <*™ed b tudtnts of the. countiies i n anti-JewVi dern.nst*tiom.-Rn,tcr S wireless Server50 words
-
Article46 1932-11-05 8 The promotion of Second-Lieuts. Lim Koon Teck and Wee Kafc Kiat, of the S.S.VP v, Me lank Of Lieutenant has been approved and •he resignation c: Ins con..risMon in the St Jor-ph's Institution Cadet Corp.-. by Honorary cadet Lieut. Soo Ho Kum C.in has been i'cccptcd.46 words
-
Article83 1932-11-05 8 CEYLON NEWS AND NOTES on •> THE PROGRESS OF SCIENCE on p\ ge 2 STELLA BENSON'S VIEW OF PORTUGUESE FISH TRADE IN TOPICS OF TO-DAY. on pao e 8 CHURCH SERVICE, on pa"c 11 DIARY OF EVENTS, on page 11 CLUB DIARY, en page 12 OUR READERS'83 words
-
Article340 1932-11-05 8 <bY "LOOKtM Ofl I 1 British tennis starshope. lor^ If the extradition of i n off there will be extra editio*** A Two Yorkshirenien rnadj'i, lor Grimmett. 11 Ptj "Queen Marie" has di That takes the biscuit "Singer salesman charm*! K T<l .,i,K, U i,v A A340 words
-
94 1932-11-05 8 MARNE ROAD INCIDENT— A CORRECTION. Mr. and Un. N. C "ttentio;: tc* tn IflTT*'- wi incident last week in whirl) Mrs. reputed to have been we s> that the incident took plao J" Cafe in Jalan Be sar. whereas ad occurred some distance away. In M and not in a94 words
-
Article52 1932-11-05 8 Malls by the outward Dutch tttOpljnf &JJ Amsterdam are t-xevrttd to arrive ut Sll *7^ r by the evening express to-day Corre»P«' sdUtessed to boxholders only wU bt tH delivery at 7.30 p.m. IflT 1 From China and Manila by !l fnl a*i Adams," due at Sing*por- oayUghi52 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement158 1932-11-05 8 Sutton's Seeds Orow your own delicious Vegetables and beautiful Flowers SUTTON'S CABBAGE LETTUCE. Sut on'.s S may f.om the point of initial cos perhaps be slightly more expensive than othcs sorts, but to these who really apprtciate beautiful vegetables and flowers, this point is the least important of any. FRESH158 words
-
Advertisement47 1932-11-05 8 .CTmrar=Jf^r=di=Ji=T{^^ CHIPPENDALE PATTERN I STERLING SILVER WAITERS 1 Fop Presentation U.S. de Silva Bros I JEWELLERS, 23, High Street, Singapore. T.K.K.'S RUBBER SHOES (Chin Por Chin Bee). From 60 cts. to 80 cts. per pair m i TENG SENG GUAN. 634, NORTH BRIDGE ROAD. Established 1905. J47 words
-
-
Page 8 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous40 1932-11-05 8 SINGAPORE WEATHER REPORT Yesterday's Maximum Temperature. 85 deg P Last night's Minimum Temperature. 76 de- F Yesterdays Rainfall. nil. Sunshine, 4.7 houis 1 p.m. Relative Humidity 75 per cent 1 P.m. Wind. W.S W. 10 m.p.h. 1 p.m. Weather, overcast.40 words
-
-
375 1932-11-05 9 Queen 01' Yugo-Slavia Sent Away. inp fraid Of Revolutionary K Outbreak? XI! ih. l.urcp.an espi als are arou.id Dlr( and lunuar: Another "Red iPr to Lor ion ha' been unart.icd ',.j i- all V-i that ::.e Red Intfrtl < sanNfd375 words
-
Article97 1932-11-05 9 Traffic Strike Declared Illegal. Berlin, Nov. 4. The announcement of the official arbitrator that the traffic strike will be illegal from two r.'clock this afternoon, after which all employees whe do net return to work will be dismissed, is expected to terminate the stiike. Meanwhile the Police97 words
-
Article140 1932-11-05 9 Revolution Expected In Yugoslavia. Reuter. London. Nov. 4. All the Centra] European capitals are hummi*ig with rumouis of impending develop■snti in Yugo-Slavia where the situation has b<*n getting worse during the past year and culminated in a Cabinet crisis yesterday. Cc incidentally Queen Marie suddely and mv.HeriouslyReuter. - 140 words
-
Article112 1932-11-05 9 Peaaag Chinese Merchant. (Fr °m Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, Nov. 4 111 and adjudication crdtrs were toSSy* l in the Su P r eme Court against Pine r GUan formerl y 01 the Eastern ShipPritt nd moie recentl y principal probun Tin Lum and 00 and a112 words
-
Article432 1932-11-05 9 Triangular Conference Proposed. Kua'a Llimpur, Nov. 4. The council of the Malayan Estate Owners' As?ocia,ion is inviting rubber interests in the Dutch East Indies to attend a tria,nguar conference of the proprietary interests in Ma aya. the Dutch East Indies and Ceylon to discu rubber con.rol.—Reuter. iM432 words
-
Article135 1932-11-05 9 Magistrate's Comments. Severe comments were passed by the District Judge (Mr. C. Wilson) yesterday in a case in whicn two Indian Mohamedans were concerned in an assault. One man, the accused, was accussed of assaulting the complainant with a slipper at the junction of High Street135 words
-
Article114 1932-11-05 9 Application For Discharge. 'From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh. Nov. 4. Mr. Justice Gerahty to-day gave his decision on the application of A. H. Whitaker fcr discharge in bankruptcy, which was opposed by Messrs. Maxwell and KeniOn on behalf of creditors. His lordship, recounting that the receiving and114 words
-
Article97 1932-11-05 9 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, Nov. 4. A serious riding accident occurred at the Ipoh racecourse where horses are remaining afte* the recent races. During the usual morning exercise Mr. Palmer's "Earwig" was being ridden by an amateur, Mr. J. A. Chippindale, of the A P.C,97 words
-
Article132 1932-11-05 9 Dramatic Moment At Hotel. Reuter. Athens, Nov. 4. The Public Pror-pcu.or has ordeied the preventive arrest of Samuel Insull. Athens, Later. Samuel li.svll has b:en formally arrested. Athens, Nov. 5. Samuel Insull broke down when With transit* lips he was long mut to frame his words. ThenReuter. - 132 words
-
Article69 1932-11-05 9 Electric Train Service To Brighton. Reuter's Wireless Service. London. Nov. 1. Brighton is now connected to London by electric railway. The nut test train arrived U the famous seaside resort this morning an.l cached the highest speed at 55 miles p:r hour For the 52 mile journeyReuter's Wireless Service. - 69 words
-
Article54 1932-11-05 9 Repentant General's Act Of Redress. Shanghai. Noj. 5. Gen.ral Liv K.xei Tang, who has recently l pented for the wrongs committed." sent a wire to Peiping yesterday saying 'hat he was leading his trcops. 8.000 in all. to Jehol to recist the threa .ned Japanese invasion54 words
-
Article137 1932-11-05 9 American Claim Forestalled. Reuter. New York. Nov. 4. The Unhed States has notified Britain that considers herself enti led to be heard re pecting the conditions under which Iraq is administered *\hen Bid.a n's Mandate ends, according to the Washington correspond nt if the "New YorkReuter. - 137 words
-
Article93 1932-11-05 9 The trial of Chong Ching on a charge of having on Aug. 23 at a quarry at the 52 milestone. Bukit Timah. committed the murder of Koh Hong, was concluded yesterday at the Assize Court before Mr. Justice Whitley and I special jury. Mr. P. A.93 words
-
717 1932-11-05 9 Confidence In Great Majority. "Legal Beer" Promised By March. Reuter. The American Presidential Election campaign has entered its flna.' stages and the (ariff and Prohibition issues dominate, as the challenger, Roosevelt. Ui determined to reduce tarlrts and amend th. Volstead Act. A strawReuter. - 717 words
-
Article362 1932-11-05 9 Government Blamed For Widespread Distress. Reuter. Washington, Nov. 1. The Prcr.d ntial election campaign is sweeping tow aids whirlwind finish as Nov 8 oolling day, rppioachcs. The two pr'neipal candidates. Mr. Hoover < Republican) and Mr. Franklyn Roosevel (Democrats), e.rc dashing hither and thither In an effortReuter. - 362 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement288 1932-11-05 9 NOW ON SALE His Master's Voice M NEW RECORDS FOR NOVEMBER j A big issue containing Gracie Fields' new talkie "Looking on the bright side," records by Yehudi i Menuhin, London Symphony Orchestra, Vienna I Philharmonic Orchestra, etc. and many fine dance j tunes. i Obtainable at: i j Moutrie's288 words
-
-
Article297 1932-11-05 10 Sports Pastimes. CRICKET. BIG «CORE AT ADELAIDE. M.C.C. v. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. SUTCLIFFE AND LEYLAND MAKE 223. Adelaide, Nov. 4. 1« th M.C.C. v. South Australia match which crmmenced here to-day in fine weather. Herbert SutcliiT? and Mau:lce Leyland, who opened the M.C.C. innings aft:r Jardine had won the tois, stayed297 words
-
Article171 1932-11-05 10 BRA OMAN AND FINGLETON—A CONTRAST. In the general opinion here the Board of Control are showing tactlessness in handling the Bradman situation (says a Melbourne messag? to "The Manchester Guardian") Braaman. referring to the offer ficn- the newspapers to cancel his contract, ooints out that this would mean171 words
-
Article238 1932-11-05 10 S.R.C. TOURNAMENT CONCLUDED. "AT HOME" AND PRIZE DISTRIBUTION. The autumn tournament of the S.R.C. was brought to a successful conclusion yesterday, when the doubles handicap final, between Dr. G. de Souza and G. Lowe (owe 30) and N. S. Hogan and N. E. Ess (owe 15,3) was piayed.238 words
-
Article30 1932-11-05 10 WORLD TITLE BOUT. CANZONERI OUTPOINTS CHALLENGER. New York, Nov. 5. In the fight for the world's lightweight championship tc-day, Canzoneri (holder) outpointed Billy Petrolle ln a 15-rounds contest. —Reuter.30 words
-
Article40 1932-11-05 10 S.G.C. ASSOCIATES. J!'2JL As&ociates are reminded of the aeneral meeting to be held on Monday at NEXT YEAR'S RYp E R CUP. It is understood that i for 1053 will be i a£Z£*? s the date has not yi^fj*40 words
-
Article268 1932-11-05 10 JUVENILE TEAMS IN ACTION. EXCITING GAME AT JALAN BESAR. An Interesting game between two juvenile teams was witnessed by a large crowd at the Jalan Besa- Stadium yesterday, when .he Kampong Ger&m School, Singapore champions, entertained the Malacca champions, the Sungei' Bharu School. The lads put up a268 words
-
Article77 1932-11-05 10 MISUNDERSTANDING OVER FIXTURE. PERAK EXPECTING GLOSTERS TO-DAY. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh. Nov. 4. A misunderstanding about the Perak-Glosters match to-morrow, for which Perak has made all preparations, has arisen, owing to a report that Glosteis are doubtful about making the trip Messages exchanged to-day, however, leave a77 words
-
Article495 1932-11-05 10 Suratee Estate Affairs. Surplus Assets To Be Paid To Administrator. Mr. B. N. Taylor. Assistant Official Assignee mentioned the matter of the bankruptcy of Omar Khan Sufalee yesterday in the Bankruptcy Court before Mr. Justice a'Beckefct Terrell. He said that the Bankruptcy Office had received a letter which495 words
-
Article119 1932-11-05 10 TO-DAY'S INTER-STATE. SINGAPORE v. MALACCA AT S.C.C. The first inter-State to be played here this season take3 p'.ace at the S.C.C. to-day, when Singapore meet Malacca. Singapore will plav In colours and Capt. D. V. Hill will be the Singapore umpire. The game will start at 4.45 p.m., and119 words
-
Article532 1932-11-05 10 S.C.C. BEAT COMMAND OFFICERS. The S.C.C. were given a stiff game by the Command Officers, in yesterday's game at the S.C.C., but were easily the better team and won 3—l after the score had b:en even at 1—1 at half time. Mr. V. G. Savi and Gunner532 words
-
Article135 1932-11-05 10 Junior teams of the Medical College and Raffles College met on the Kampong Bahru ground yesterday, the result being a win for the Medical students by 6—l. The teams lined up as follows: M.C.U.: Rajharam: B. R. O. Willis, a. Retnam: Thevathason. Sulalman, Velupillai; Radda, Swee Ann,135 words
-
Article47 1932-11-05 10 Yesterday s match at the S.CR.C between the Chinese and "B" Co.. Glosters, resulted in a win for the soldiers by 2—o. The game was keenly contested and it was only the better finishing of the visitors that gave them the game.47 words
-
Article42 1932-11-05 10 The match bewteen the S.R.C. "A" and the Hongkong and Singapore Battery, r.a., which was fixed for yesterday, was cancelled owing to the tennis "At Home" and prtae diitxibutlon which took place at the Bft C42 words
-
Article2528 1932-11-05 10 DOES SEIZOR BECOME SECURED CREDITOR? Point Raised For First Time Locally. MR. JUSTICE WHITLEY'S FINDINGS. An interesting point as to the right of a plaintiff to the status of a secured creditor, the defendant having been adjudicated bankrupt after his property was attached by plaintiff, was decided2,528 words
-
Article143 1932-11-05 10 Application To Strike Him Off. (From Our Own Correspondent .1 Penang. Nov. 4. In the Supreme Court to-day Ifr. Hum*. on behalf of the Penang Bar Committee, made an ex parte application for an order to be served on Mr. I A. de Soyza Siriwardene, advocate and143 words
-
Article52 1932-11-05 10 The annual general meeting of the Singapore Harbour Board Employees' Ce-operative Thrift and Loan Society, -which was to have been held yesterday at S.H.B. Junior Service Club, was postponed owing to want of a quorum till Monday. Nov. 14, the time and place to be notifW later.52 words
-
Article168 1932-11-05 10 Alhambra.—"Bachelors Affair. I Adolphe Menjou, Irene Purcell. etc H»» to-day and Sunday. Capitol— "Impaesiv? Footman. fea Owen Nares. Stag? attraction: Paul Pedrioi and his six trained baboons. Spce:al hail-!«•<"--matiners to-day and Sunday. Empire.—"East of Borneo" (talk! shew: "Easy Going" (silenti. Half-pn-end matinees. Great World.—Bide shows, pasar ma168 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement11 1932-11-05 10 SPORTS NOTES BY "ECHO" Every Week in the MALAYAN SATURDAY POST."11 words
-
-
Article73 1932-11-05 11 Hi.nd Man Hears Wife Sentenced. i In the District i aeaa woman, who C i d on a charge of posseis»on :..a chandn, came up for ted that about $90 wcrth md concealed jus: outside that she had a totally year-old daughter $120 or six months'73 words
-
Article85 1932-11-05 11 T 0 years In Reformatory. Chinese lad was ordered to R. nnatory for two years by trate (Mr. A. W. Hay» fbf S' 1U uslty to stealing $49 frJrri h'-,-vd that the money was placed he kept under his pillow. was ir.issing he at oncc85 words
-
Article60 1932-11-05 11 Hard Times Said To Be Cause Of Theft. When two Chinese pleaded guilty before the Third Magistrate (Mr. J. P. F. Gregg) yesterday to charges of theft of a fountain pen, 15 guilders and a motor-car mascot, they stated that unemployment was the cause. They were60 words
-
Article179 1932-11-05 11 Man Who Jumped Into River. An affray betw. n two difffront classes cf twokow coolies in Boat Quay on the afternoon of Oct. 25 had a sequel before the Thrid Magistrate (Mr. J. F.F. Gregg) yesterday, when ten Chinese were charged with being concerned179 words
-
Article471 1932-11-05 11 "At Home" And Prize Distribution. The Lotus Club was "At Home" to a large C crowd of members and friends in the grounds C of the Y.W.C.A. recently on the occasion 0 of the attribution of prizes to the successful C competitors of this year's tournament. The471 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement294 1932-11-05 11 Pfiho New World Show ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. Cone And See THE MYSTERIOUS BRO! ZE BOWL Exhibited at NEW WORLD. I Tl B >wl Is Reputed To Be Over Sixteen Hundred Years Old And Is Said To Belong To The.Late Ha;i Dynasty. I th* bMri mamamm many curious properties such as M294 words
-
Advertisement623 1932-11-05 11 CHURCH SERVICES. 24th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL. 6:50 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:30 a.m. Matins. 8 a.m. Holy Communion (Choral). 10 a.m. Children's Service. 5:30 p.m. Evensong (Choral) and Sermon. Holy Communion on Monday. WedOSW and Friday at 8 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 a.m. TANG LIN623 words
-
Advertisement81 1932-11-05 11 CHURCH OP SS. PETER AND PAUL, Queen Street. 6:30 a.m. Low Mass. 8 a.m. High Mass. 4 ixm. Prayers, Vespers, and Benediction. CHURCH OP OUR LADY OF LOURDES, Ophir Road. ajn. High Mass. 5 p.m. Prayers and Benediction. i ASSEMBLY OP GOD MISSION. (PENTECOSTAL.) Meeting. 486, Serangoon Road, 5 pm81 words
-
Advertisement155 1932-11-05 11 I Delicious Fruit Jellies Dj Favourite Fruit Fl »,vours —Lemon, Orange, Peach, Cberry, H S Raspberry, Pineipple, Strawberry. In Pints and Quarts. S S SOLD EVERYWHERE. rjj I FRAMROZ CO. JUAilflß INSURANCE j (J GOODS, MERCHANDISE, HOUSEHOLD j( jj EFFECTS, MOTOR CARS &c, EFFECTED (j jj LOW jj ((For quotations155 words
-
-
Page 11 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous232 1932-11-05 11 DIARY OF EVENTS. TO-DAY, NOV. 5. High Tides.—3.42 a.rrr.. 2.15 p.m. Rugby: S.C.C. I v. Glosters, Tanglin; Selangor v. N.S. and Malacca, Malacca. Hockey: Singapore v. Malacca. S.C.C.; C.S.C. v. Police, C.S.C; O.R.A. v. S.K.A., RJ. Football. M.F.A. League, Div. B. Shahar Kamar v. Post Office Malay F T.. Jalan232 words
-
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement162 1932-11-05 12 Y UnS W m!n MarH:d U,r,,~ j ■WOP «IttliW WOM4NHOOD A B ir;: :rrr the=^^^ Ltd ISA Co|iyer s ieapora a" Every Picturt Kidney Warnings. the Wk a f£ dU aching Dai me oacK after any exertion nr Q of ser Ll HH 6 the fi f St «dication oi162 words
-
Advertisement102 1932-11-05 12 Happy Moments For The Little Ones. CHILDREN'S RECORDS AND OTHER SONGS—GAMES— STORIES EDUCATIONAL RECORDS. Jack and the Beanstalk-Tom Thumb St3^olan. Banner ColUmbia Gem of Sweat and Low-Doll Song. The Sandman-The Slumbar B Mf j xhumbkin says mi L Chickadee" Dance)-Pive Little Kow tha Birds Talir ~<v,„ T Good Morning M102 words
-
Advertisement10 1932-11-05 12 WORTH A DOLLAR But Only 20 Cents: "MALAYAN SATURDAY POST»10 words
-
Advertisement145 1932-11-05 12 EXTREME NEW LOWNESSI NEW RIDING SAFETY! m I W HUPmobi e 'ower cor-o decided,, jiMi M er Undßr COndi lOrS KUPmobi,e S -9.Wri„ g genius hO m mmm seen,oi(thaf,h of roodcloorQnceor head room II ■Wliiii' ,HiS ,OW WUn9 ro my -for. o new Mod j| \mEEss nd 9 <om,ort <145 words
-
-
Page 12 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous728 1932-11-05 12 CLUB DIARY. 'There are numerous Clvbt ana Soctctte, tn reaaers of the "Malaya Tril.ne." This Dtarv and cgpm* of IZerlf >; 55 A nC,Uded ot Stents' "Club Dary" can oOter wiZrTT ana S „o„, n£ ««J </,<> "Diary of Events") [Entries for the Club Diary must be received not later728 words
-
-
Article81 1932-11-05 13 letters to the editor. lT muted m tvrtte to us on subjects of public interest, tt tnv*l be underTf 'irunt" dO'S not necessarily endorse opinions expressed bv cones.«WOT» BE AS BRIEF AS POSSIBLE. typewritten 2S, t.Jf 01 the pop<T only Pen names ma» I» utea. but the81 words
-
Article64 1932-11-05 13 v, >r,* "Malava Tribune.") iTo t ,r j R, Barton Ls report$t jug of the Johcre State c awaro there is no 1 \iin.'ble in the State B."-'*-' ,it> on behalf of 3ritish out tiiat we have been I jjilk from Canada for prices which compare mitts, which64 words
-
Article48 1932-11-05 13 •'Mtiltu/a Tribune.") :i ..i hincry. has thrown A machine with 1.000 work of 8.000 men; by engineer with one Who can the "997 labour* Is increasing rather present we are ready to it we find no buyers! Yours, ete.. MA. SHANGHAI. 1 1 1 Ssgi!'48 words
-
Article245 1932-11-05 13 (To thf Editor, 'Malaya Tribune.") K i u.is <'vokt*d by the manu\.k»Ts problem of Singa•J nun ere us correspondents i Pt P- I' T." The public voiced ani ugainst the abolition ii.aiel", the discuss'.on was :t. tit ular class of hawker®. will Li a matter of245 words
-
Article292 1932-11-05 13 T the Editor, 'Malaya Tribune.", n» to the subject of "Com- ?<*» Issue of yesie day s write about my exnair.e'v o P l Govtrnm:nt Sclo Is, 0,1 am School. attempt in the R? flies ;•<! ;f s J r 1 ns 1923» to gain cdmisc*amina i292 words
-
Article642 1932-11-05 13 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir -"Modern Ycuth in Modern Times, Jr says that the suggestions made by me are not d Q. h read my st '&3esti careu/■'. i put 111 the w °rd "unfortunate instead of that whleh I used The v.'crd "unfortunate" may have642 words
-
Article252 1932-11-05 13 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir, —With reference to Mr. Mariampillay's appeal for the unemployed under the above heading, may I add my humble voice in favour of a method of helping our less fortunate brethren? The Betting Tax now stands at 5 per cent, of the252 words
-
Article158 1932-11-05 13 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune*) Sir, —Have we anything in commemoiatlou cf lady Raffle®? Nothing, in Singapore as far as I know. We have Government stee launches named after the "wives of for' Governors. auCh a/» "Lady Guillemard. "W®» Evellrn,'' etc.. so why not call the npw Pi158 words
-
Article134 1932-11-05 13 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir,—May you be eo kind to have this j tcplc ratify in your valuable coiumns. To readers who have read the Critic's Sfec.al Features of China "Preponderate." The Modern Strails Chine e are war for Shanghai for iheir enthusiastic Itn S-d of China.134 words
-
Page 13 Advertisements
-
Advertisement321 1932-11-05 13 TESTING FREE. f \vi J LX=fc \m A visit to cur Kioik at the Great World Show is solid cd. A mal will convince you that our foods are of ihe be t quality and at moderate prices. CHINA OPTICAL CO., 54, L'pp~r Cross Street, Singapore. "MALAYA TRIBUNE." 20 Pages321 words
-
Advertisement419 1932-11-05 13 c ™T lR AND ANOTHER SUNLIGHT SOAP 5Jj rwgy it competition *l/UCASrI PRIZES there in tlie picture jS^?^^' g§M Sunlight Soap is known and used all over the world, Jj3>^s-^ and an immense number of ships carry the soap ri^^Vp from Port Sunlight, where it is made, to all parts419 words
-
-
Article135 1932-11-05 14 Produced as a Fd* Picture Copyright, 1932 Fcx Film Corporation Synopsis of Preceding Chapters. Tommy Tucker, after his marriage to Grace Livingston, tries to establish himself in the real estate business in Jophn, Mo. He spends his last dollar for some old property, hoping to sell it135 words
-
Article, Illustration1196 1932-11-05 14 FOR a long moment Tommy steed, s'.upcfield, staring at the closed door. "My God, she did it!" he finally exclaimed to himself, falling heavily into a chair. His eyes suddenly rested on two cocktails on the table, the two that he and Grace had barely touched. He swallowed1,196 words
-
Article320 1932-11-05 14 What He Would Have Made By Two-Way Flight. London (by Mail). Mollison is back—by bom. If he had managed to make the double Atlantic crossing by air he and his associates would have made £50.000. Money was lost, although Mollison made the rolo Trans-Atlantic flight from east320 words
-
Article456 1932-11-05 14 SINGAPORE, OCT. 27. MEAT. Beef, steak (round), kati 30 Beef, stew or curry, kati 25 Pork, lean, kati 44 Pork, lean and fat (Ist quality), kati 34 Mutton. Australian, lb. 35 Fowl, kati 40 Hens ilocally reared', kati 44 Ducks, each 50 Pigeon: domestic unfledged, pair 85 Pigeons,456 words
-
Page 14 Advertisements
-
Advertisement509 1932-11-05 14 KOREAN CLOTH i FAST COLOURS—NEVER SHRINKS—WEARS WELL. Now Reduced in Prices By 20 3D NEW PATTERNS JUST ARRIVED. Write for samples to The Korean Products Company fi. lira* Basah Road, SINGAPORE. DICTIONARIES. I Chambers' Twentieth Century ,$4.05 I -/r, "3fUPB Collin's Graphic 4.05 J [ik? "/s JiT "^NB Oxford Concise509 words
-
Advertisement36 1932-11-05 14 GREAT EASTERN OPTICAL C 0.,. 118, South Bridge Road, Singapore. Subscribe to the TESTED FREE MALAYAN j3L SATURDAY POST." SPECIAL GUARANTEE GIVEN ON GLASSES I Theil YOU'rC Sure Producta guamnteed to be ot the beet qMUty.36 words
-
Advertisement37 1932-11-05 14 Diabetes, Consumption. V.D„ PILES, LEUCODE*** Impotencj, Womeiv^ rder raralyaJa and nnnifroni o,np dfceasea eonaldered Übe J op ?T m aaateeat doeUra are tarM 91 SpeeUllat. THE HIMALAYAN PUARMAI I Head OBee: O. Owe. Pa—Karl— Eaeaa: 1» S«r»flP«"37 words
-
-
Page 14 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous702 1932-11-05 14 WHAT TO LISTBS^ Stations n, st nix,; In Mala m A list of "poMUi to the beginners and the «2 rf some information nations ahich may r>" a: fair .tn-. h given fully and com, «52 Miss D. Turford, an B.N.B. m future practical s ations rill i*. t >*702 words
-
-
Page 15 Advertisements
-
Advertisement400 1932-11-05 15 Reamer sailings^ p 0. UKITISH INDIA APCAKUNES. ,d m England). Passenger cargo ORIENTAL STEAM CO LONDON AND mML SERVICE. tritn HLs Majesty's <, .rrnment). PROM LONDON. 0t China and Japan. Due Tonnage. Singapore. i 932. 17 000 NOV. 11 6.500 Nov. 18 11,000 Nov. 19 11.500 Nov. 25 I****' 1400 words
-
Advertisement621 1932-11-05 15 STEAMER SAILINGS. T ML PINY.X. LINE (Japan Mail) TO LONDON. Naples, Marseilles, London, Antwerp, Rotterdam, Middlesborough. Vessels. Tonnage. uu». Sail. TERUKUNI MARU 12,000 Nov. 15 16 HAKUSAN MARU 10.500 Nov. 30 Dec. 1 HARUNA MARU 10,400 Dec. 14 15 KATORI MARU 10,000 Dec. 29 30 5 KASHIMA MARU 10,000 Jan.621 words
-
Advertisement493 1932-11-05 15 STEAMER SAILINGS^ *i- fc4VrV* NORDDEUTSCHEB LLOYD, (Incorporated in Germany). Th? undernoted are the Company's intended fixtures: OUTWARDS. "TRAVE" for Manila. H'kong, S'hai. Tsingtau, Taku. Dalny Japan I "ALLER" for Manila, Iloilo, H'kong. S'hai. Kobe, Taku, Dalny Tsingtao Nov. n HOMEWARDS. 5 'SAALE'' for Marseilles, Casablanca, London, Amsterdam, Rotterdam Hamburg and493 words
-
Advertisement531 1932-11-05 15 —JNgTCBANCE. M\ SOUTĔ twfivl BRITISH INSURANCE COStPANT. LIMITED FIRE, MARINE TRANSIT AND MOTOR CAR INSURANCE ACCEPTED AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES. L. O. MARGOLIOUTR. 1 Manager Office 2, Flnlayson Green. I I THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORA t lON, LTD. FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR CAR AND PERSONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE. L. G. JOHNSON:531 words
-
Advertisement261 1932-11-05 15 i-r BANKS. Your name shouldl be on Bank Book. In it will be recorded ii^Hv the small savings you are able to Sk ■*M bank from time to time. Soon —^iS^S» it will show you a handsome fc^^^^^^W account, assisted by 3 per cent. interest paid quarterly. NfjCOLLYtR Ol UA261 words
-
-
Page 16 Advertisements
-
Advertisement277 1932-11-05 16 I" MALAYAN SATURDAY POST j THE BIG 20 CENTS-WORTH. ji j TKST OF THE WEEKLIES. 1 rHE PEOPLE'S PAPER; INDEPENDENT AND PROGRESSIVE TO LET. TO LET—ICS, Tank Road, Immediate entry apply Meyer Brother*. TO LET. REDUCED RENTS. Garage No. L 2, Jalan Be6ar. Open Day and Night. Cars rents $6,277 words
-
Advertisement708 1932-11-05 16 Our business as Repairers of Clocks, Watches, Gramophones and all other instruments i 3 recognised by the Military authorities and the great majority of the Public. Our Charges are always based moderately to defy competition. A trial order will convince you. YICK WOH HING (CONTRACTOR FOR REPAIRS OF CLOCKS AND708 words
-
Advertisement379 1932-11-05 16 PUBLIC NOTICES. AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD SINGAPORE PROPERTIES. Ai Messrs. Cheong Koon Seng Co.'s Sale-room. No. 30. Chulia Strett, ON WEDNESDAY. NOV. 9. 1932. AT 2.30 P.M. Lots 1 to 10. Valuable freehold land and terrace dwelling houses known as Nos. 88. 90. S2, 94. 96. 98.379 words
-
Advertisement304 1932-11-05 16 EDUCATIONAL. \R EASTERN MUSIC SCHOOL. Established 1631. (A Government Registered School). (For Boys and Girls) B—Short Street, Singapore. Offers thorough training In Music—both PRACTICAL A THEORETICAL Courses eadlng to CERTIFICATE. DIPLOMA, k etc. Booklet upon request. hi. ANOTANO. Prmelpal. MERCANTILE INSTITUTE, 130, Sophia Road and 16. Prinsep Street. Admission for304 words
-
Advertisement176 1932-11-05 16 l TRIBUNE SMALL A D^i Jj BRING RESULTS j jj BECAUSE THEY REACH j! THE SITUATION WANTED. BILLET WANTED—By Well-experienced Indian Field Conductor on Rubber and Oil Talm Estates or ready to undertake tappttg and weeding for contract. Please apply Box »•46. co Malaya Tribune. I i J NEW CHINA176 words
-
Advertisement485 1932-11-05 16 FOR SALE. FOR SALE-Eight ft. r Linotype Motors, each U fl p all in good working order. pJ further particulars write to the Manager Malaya Tribune. ~A% Anson Road MALAYA HHBITON 'PHONE 6171. SUBSCRIPTION RATA, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Delivery Including m- immt at offlce Postegt Pistagi or close (Local or485 words
-
-
MALAYA TRIBUNE (SINGAPORE)
-
Title Section9 1932-11-05 I Malaga Tribune Week-end Supplement SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1932.9 words
-
1101 1932-11-05 I Irishman Too Dazed To Know. pjn, Would Have Toppled A House. HOW DOYLE K.O.'D PETTIFER I .d:r.. Oct. 19. (Air Mail). and of a ten-round contest lace ion Oct. 17) after three j:•>-.>* yen seconds of actual •Mftm Jack Doyle, the former Irish i1,101 words
-
Article382 1932-11-05 I AMAZING SCENES. London, Oct. 18 (Air Mail.) Two young giants, almost raw novices in the boxing ring, caused an immense ccmmotion at the Crystal Palace when a record Palace crowd of 14,000 saw Jack Doyle knock out Jack Pettifer with a right to the point of382 words
-
Article410 1932-11-05 I AUSTRALIAN S PLUCKY DISPLAY. London, Oct. 18 (Air Mail.) No-one knows how eld is George Cook, the Australian heavyweight boxer who was fighting the best of them when "Bombardier" B! ly Wells was heavyweight champion of England. Cook came to England about twelve years a:o, and410 words
-
Article190 1932-11-05 I London. Oct. 18 (Air Mail). Th? British Boxing Beard cf Control have advised the managers cf Len HeJtey. the holder, and Jack Casey, of Sunderland, I i arrange a fight for the men for the Middleweight Championship cf Great Britain. Th? closing date for purse offers190 words
-
Article464 1932-11-05 I BOROTRA'S AMAZING VICTORIES. MISS SCRIVEN'S NEW TITLE. London, Oct 18 (Air Mail.) For the sixth year in succession Jean loro.ra, the French Davis Cup hero of 1932, wen the singles Covered Ccurts title at the Queens Club when he defeated N. G.,N. Lee, the British Davis Cup player,464 words
-
Article, Illustration30 1932-11-05 I NEARING THE PRECIPICE Spec-ally drawn for the "M.T." by Duckworth. The Official Caste of Malaya, in repeatedly ignoring unofficial opinion, is only bringing nearer its own end as a bureaucracy.30 words
-
Article454 1932-11-05 I AMATEURS—AND OTHERS. JOYOUS EXAMPLES. London, Oct. 18 (Air Mail.) The Rugby world has provided the latest development on the thorny question of amateurism. C. H. Penny, the Cornish Rugby player who has figured in All-England trials has dis closed the fact that he recently was offered a lucrative454 words
-
Article204 1932-11-05 I THAT cheese-makers employ bacteria 'By Our Scientific Corresvondent Although machinery is rapidly doing away with animals as well as human beings, it k still true to say that few products are manu factured without the employment of animals other than human*. But who would havv thought that204 words
-
Article856 1932-11-05 I A GREAT TOURNAMENT. LINDRUM DENOUNCES NEW RULE. London, .Oct. 18 (Air Mail). Willie Smith, the "Battling cueman," is anxious to meet his old rim*, Walter Lin drum, tn tournament play, and to this end he has entered the Open Tournament which is being promoted by a leading London newspaper.856 words
-
Page I Advertisements
-
Advertisement13 1932-11-05 I Indispensable To Intelligent Citizens: THE "MALAYA TRIBUNE." •Twice as Good: Half the Price."13 words
-
Advertisement43 1932-11-05 I makes SIKAITS TYPEWRITER AGENCY, (Established in 1914). Stationers and R-tpalrtrs. 14A, Change Alley, Singapore. In stock: All kinds cf Ofhc* stationery and Typewriters. Typewriter Repairs: "A Special! y." Monthly cleaning of typewriters in offices undertaken, and can be arranged on receipt of instructions.43 words
-
-
Article144 1932-11-05 II Contributed By "MALAYA TRIBUTE" READERS. UNCLE BOB'S CHAT. A Look At This Week?* Post-Bag. My dear Nephews, I am afraid that many of ycu are going to be disappointed this week at not seeing your articles in print. Some weeks I find *t difficult to fit the increasing144 words
-
Article840 1932-11-05 II (By "Jupiter."/ Dreams are verj different from waking lift, but it is extremely difficult clearly to define Ut what the difference consists. When we ardreaming, we arc nearly always convinced thar we are awake, and in some cases real experiences have been mistaken for dreams. The latter mistake840 words
-
Article86 1932-11-05 II (By Huron Xetantan.) a who waa plAylr1 wrt in «urSwd h d a<w»e enemi*», w*s 5?nrt 5 5?*? l0ttd 11 8 sat &ch ti^l e &lre thftse vpe0pl hissed "J 011 th st««e they At w :and he went Off WUl the ,,md to thc «Udience. they86 words
-
Article267 1932-11-05 II (By "Borax V.") One night two poor and ragged lads met a gentleman carrying two parcels, who gave them the opportunities of gaining seme money by allowing each to carry a parcel. On reaching the gentleman's house the lads handed back the parcels to him.267 words
-
Article555 1932-11-05 II ißy A. C. C. S. "A".) In the days of yore there stood a humbl" hut in one of the villages of China. In this hut lived a woman with her only son. It was conspicuous that they were very poor, for among the dwellings of555 words
-
Article237 1932-11-05 II (By "Borax III.") *ZZ» me> tbe we a group of JS?*™ 1 and chattering amidst the SaW 22S *X how mnocent the world &MS&*£ im»*"***mh its halcyon Bft FSL H° w they toss their childish heads! flaxen are their gohfen and black baks! .How charming are237 words
-
364 1932-11-05 II (By "Benny,") Jf I have the opportunity to visit any country I Jike, the first <one of jay choice will be England. In order to spend a long and fine time, I must have enough money because evetry one knows that every rendezvous364 words
-
Article208 1932-11-05 II (By 'Eng Cicnw") At about 8 p.m. yesterday I was lying on a sofa, reading a book called "Round the wcrld in ten days," by Curtius Fraser. Suddenly my friend came in and asked me to accompany him in a flight round the world. To this. I208 words
-
Article178 1932-11-05 II <By "Pythagoras //.*> As some kinds of carry the infection of yellow fever and malaria, it is important in infected districts to take active measures to destroy the larvae. An efficient method is to pour paraffin oil an all ponds and stagnant pools. Cisterns and water barrels should178 words
-
Article158 1932-11-05 II ißy Meticulous:') Hello, brothers, this is my second article tj the "Boy's Croner," my first not being published, though I do not blame Uncle Bob for it. I hope this article of mine will not brejected. Why is our "Corner" not so interesting to read as the girls'?158 words
-
Article166 1932-11-05 II (By Muar.) It is highly deplorable to come across a bad tempered person. Such a person is very good, if we always let him have his own wa/ But if we cross him a little, he flies inio a rage. And then he will act like a maniac166 words
-
Article205 1932-11-05 II (By Ktpg < Sifing.) There once iiyed a farmer t£l*ves. The ibiem ll\& fi le* miles fropi ftv-Mfr mer's house. them was so very poor that he W£5 compelled to become a thief. The other was en enefny of the farmer. One night, they came205 words
-
Article411 1932-11-05 II '7 *V /By "Bora? iV.'V V Last Saturday some cf my Borax icier ds amd I went out for a morning stroll. We went along Hill Street and turned into River Valley Road. We were juSt passing a nearly erected building when we saw one, of tfce builders411 words
-
Article259 1932-11-05 II {By "Jcnme,- Klang.) Every one has to pay some penalty for every enjoyment that he has ever had. This is true net only with individuals, but also with countries and nations, and even the world itself. During the boom, the whole world enjoyed the great prosperity of trade259 words
-
Article217 1932-11-05 II (By Muar.) In-the ygar 3»000, the -&Uuxip. will.haVc disappeared. Then we <#n see Matey* Jflowing with milk and honey. AH the roads :w«l be made of rubber. All the cars will disappear 1 in their #aee s -there wHl be seaplanes, secants and There w#i be trflBc217 words
-
Article1141 1932-11-05 II 4 Legal Problem—Londoner's Romantic Claim_ Great Britain's Oldest Woman < (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT., London. Oct. 17 /Air Mail) This week him seen the annual profession rf Judges and King's Council ip |he London Law Courts, 'Which have now opened for the 'Michaelmas "term. After attending se1,141 words
-
Article794 1932-11-05 II A Questionnaire. The following questionnaire is.being widely circulated in Europe. It is.suggested that Malayan young men and women might reply to it, and so. help the compilers to Arrive at a summary more completely expressing worldopinion than a purely occidental summary would do. Replies should be sent794 words
-
Article492 1932-11-05 III Contributed By "MALAYA TRIBUNE"' READERS. AUNTIE LIZZIE'S LETTER. Comments On The Mail. lumbers have joined the cl our total to-day is 289. ire two from Australia, iid "Australian Chum" from Malacca, "Kiki." i. my dears, to know that read by girls living a> far and the Isle of492 words
-
Article423 1932-11-05 III By "Enid.") Giriv i an a new member and this is my Hope every one of you and our irany readers will like it. flicker cf the blue lightning had 51 a the still air, and the heralding a h of thunder echoed through the ait,423 words
-
Article495 1932-11-05 III (By "Australian Flower.") Rockhampton is the second largest town in Queensland. Brisbane being the largest and the capital. Like other towns Rockhampton has its natural beauties. The town is enclosed by mountains, >he largest being the Berseken Range. Running softly past the foot of the mountains is the Fitzroy495 words
-
Article267 1932-11-05 III (By "Belinda.") A certain man owned a very large property on whiqh was built a beautiful house. He occupied the house for many years arid when he left tlje country, he intended to rent his house. It was in charge of a caretaker who made it his267 words
-
Article200 1932-11-05 III (By ."Queenie.") 1 As I was reading the "M.T." I heard my brother calling my. name. "What do you want?" I asked? "'Pass that,'* was the reply. "Why should I pass ithe .to you? I am going to flnish residing about the life of the famous discover—Sir,Ronald200 words
-
Article306 1932-11-05 III (By "Australian Chum." I shall try and do my best in writing my first essay to your large but happy "Corner. I hope, girls. I shall hot bore you in any respects, because I am giving you a description of my own home town, Rockhampton. Rockhampton Is306 words
-
Article220 1932-11-05 III (By "Cherry.") Dear cousins, here I am once more trying to write an article to our beloved "Corner." As I Just can't think of anything else to write about J'U write of the thing that is foremost in my mind—that is the "School Recorder." The interesting book220 words
-
Article231 1932-11-05 III (By "Viki.") Good-day, gentle readers. good-da>. 1 suppose you are all constant as ever. Well, let's turn to the subject of "Friendship." Friendship denotes the state of being friends and brings with it the idea of trust and love. Real friendship forms the beginning of the purest joys that231 words
-
Article137 1932-11-05 III (By "80-pcep," Jchore.) I live in Johore. which is situated on the south of the Malay Peninsula. It is a country belonging to the Malays. Johore is a quiet and lovely place and' is larger than Singapore. We have the Istana in front of the sea, also137 words
-
Article168 1932-11-05 III (By Johcre .v Hello girls, i hope you are keeping well. To-day I am going to write about an incident that happened last week. Well, I was just going to have my tiffin, and a dirty looking cat passed by me unnoticed. Remembering that I had forgotten to168 words
-
Article277 1932-11-05 III <By "Marvo i.") J2Z went to sc h<*>l he paused snorT Hk H S' ely Set of trains in the toy affdrd a? EfS Was poor 50 she «S3 not Sfi for. bUy hi thC tralns hich »"f wnn?U l >h d ermined t0 them SSTand amed277 words
-
Article283 1932-11-05 III (By "C. S") Bon Soir, my dear listers, I am a new-comer to your jolly "Corner." "Gwen.,' old girl, when are you going to write again? I miss your cheery article very much. Dear gir'.s, have you ever witnessed an outbreak of fire? I had. while staying283 words
-
Article303 1932-11-05 III (By "Sweet C. S. C") A certain country-man, named Ah Ling, wanted to pay a visit to the town. The town was a long distance from his farm, and he had never been there before. Being uncertain as to how he should conduct himself, he sought the advice303 words
-
Article158 1932-11-05 III (By "Wool Hoon," jr. L.) In the first stage of human life, from birth to woman-hood, we are Indebted to parental upbringing. Therefore every child, when grown up. should be filial to his or her parents. All children should support and cherish their parents when they are aged,158 words
-
Article274 1932-11-05 III (By "Zweenc") Hello everybody! I am a new member of the "Girls* Circle." and*- this is my arralden article in the "Glrlsfl Corner. Well, dear cousins, I hope it will prove a success. There is always a certain amount of danger to be anticipated, when274 words
-
Article289 1932-11-05 III -ißy "Nemesis,") Jungles are in abundance in Equatorial regions, as there is constant heat and moisture all the year round. Malaya is a region where jungles are in existence. The vegetation in a jungle is exceedingly dense and consists of forests of tall trees interlaced with289 words
-
Article601 1932-11-05 III (By "Jean.y My heartfelt .thanks arc due to "Rio Rita" for declaring her appreciation of my a rticl Of course. 1 really don't deserve the bouquet, -Rio Rita", but all the same, jour most encouraging. I shall not forget to write about the modern boy and I hope you601 words
-
Article196 1932-11-05 III 'by "S. H. Tan," Sereviban.) Formerly Malaya was a forested peninsula. Since the development of the country began, portions of these forests were cleared and reserved by the Government. At present forests still exist in the poorer parts of Malaya. The chief wealth obtained from these forests is196 words
-
Article165 1932-11-05 III (By "Snow-drop.") Hobbies are interesting pursuits which we take up for our amusement in our leisure time. There are many kinds of hobbies. Many take the form of collecting, and the collecting of postage stamps is a common hobby both to boys and girls. Other hobbies, such as co'lecting165 words
-
Article147 1932-11-05 III (By "TwinklctocsJ" Johore.) Hello girls! This week I will write about a sweeper whom I know very well. Most people hate the rain, but this man loves to see it pouring down. It gives him work to do. It makes the road muddy, and the man sweeps the147 words
-
Article303 1932-11-05 III (By "Ruth," Penang.) Cousins mine. I don't feel like writing anything. lam filled with gloom for thoughts far from cheerful keep on haunting mv mind. I can almost hear you saying: "O Ruth, why, what is the matter?" Well, to tell you the truth, dears, I am going to303 words
-
Article137 1932-11-05 III (By ■'Penelope") Hello, sisters, here I am again. I find that Lucky Rose" likes photography as her hobby while "Isabella" has also written on photography. Well. well, my favourite hobty is cycling. Even though it Is dangerous, it is a pleasure to cycle a'ong places where traffic137 words
-
Article147 1932-11-05 III (By "Greta Qarbo," Johore.) I am "Greta Garbo" but I don't look like» her at all. though I pretend that X do sometimes. I have no mummle but daddy sfys that -1 am Just all arjns and legs- and mqch like a spider with my mop of rusty147 words
-
Article38 1932-11-05 III THE GIRLS CIRCLE. New Members. The following have been admitted and enrolled as members ci the "Girls' Circle": "S. H. Tan." "Precious." "Greta Garbo." "Australian Chum." "Australian Flow.r.-.' "Ah Moy Soon." "Anita." "Dickie." ••SunkisV "Tarzannette." "Elva." "Kik:." "Dora."'38 words
-
Article, Illustration1591 1932-11-05 IV MALAYAN POULTRY NOTES. XXIIL—CULLING. I have mentioned that October layers are to be as the backbone c your ctock Because it Ii recognised all over th world that they always give the best average ot eggs lor the year. Cockerels iseued from such eggs will have1,591 words
-
Article215 1932-11-05 IV DID YOU KNOW. THAT cold tea is good for burns (By Our Scientific Correspondent.) One can pardon incredulity at the suggestion (made in a London court recently) that cold tea is a better antidote to burns than any oil, for it certainly is a somewhat startling statement, in view of215 words
-
Article970 1932-11-05 IV COMING HOME ON LEAVE London, Oct. 18 (Air Mail). There are sump qu°er vehicles, new and old. plying the London streets. But it i« a Ion? time cince I have cen cne stranger thnn ihe elegantly tumed-out motor-car that Londoners liavi* been staring at in the West E.ul ol late.970 words
-
Article, Illustration23 1932-11-05 IV The picture above, taken recently at Potsdam, shows a parade of the Stalhelms before the Germ an. ex-Crown Prince, Wilhelm.23 words
-
1986 1932-11-05 IV COLONEL WHO PREFERRED TIGERS TO CARS. The Colonel was very scornful cf "morcr-car shikaries," as he called them. In my young days "v»e thought nothing cf walking thirty miles m a day, or riving r.ixty. I remember once and he changed1,986 words
-
Page IV Advertisements
-
Advertisement17 1932-11-05 IV PURE V GttAPt TQU ASKED FOR THE BEsTsiOf Sole Agents: E. S. B. C. MOULTON (EASTERN) LTD.17 words
-
Advertisement105 1932-11-05 IV SUTTON'S WORLD FAMOUS SEEDS The finest varieties of Flower and Vegetable Seeds carefully selected for all climates. Sutton's Seeds are successfully grown in al! parts of the World with unfailing profit to the grower. j I SUTTON'S OP READING SPEND ANNUALLY HUGE SUMS OP MONEY IN I RESEARCH, THE PRODUCTION105 words
-
-