Malaya Tribune, 3 February 1934
1934-02-03
1
20
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/maltribune
Malaya Tribune
-
Title Section40 1934-02-03 1 The Malaya Tribune THE MOST POPULAR DAILY NEWSPAPER IN MALAYA, Vol. XXI. No. 2» SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1934 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune. Singapore: Saturday, Feb. 3. 1934. Malaya Tribune 20 PAGES. SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY. 3, 1934. FIVE CENIS.40 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement141 1934-02-03 1 Read The Sunday Tribune Dominant In Malaya. I THE LAST WORD IN THE AHT OF BBEWING. Sole Importers 1 I The East Asiatic Company, Limited, i SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPDB PENANG. 1 Purity I Value GXIjBE Y'S INVALID PORT. HH j AMAZING FREE OFFER Jgj Z A handsome Wine Glass is141 words
-
Advertisement142 1934-02-03 1 I A. FLINTER. I Raflßes Place, Singapore. S «klmporting Diamonds and Warl Necklaces of every size and quality. Selling at latest and lowest market prices. Aiso buying gold coins and gold ornaments of every class and quality, paving highest prices according to daily exchange rates. X >n ALL m NEED142 words
-
-
Article, Illustration152 1934-02-03 2 A "Cornerite" In The U.S.A. Hear fiirK Many thanks for all your 4 number of which arc unavoidably held over hot will appear as spate permits. n "Oucenie" has Introduced "Angenne. who liviTk in Seattle. Washington. I.S.A.. and who writes to say lliat she has152 words
-
Article253 1934-02-03 2 Da Phylim Malacca > THE word music" has two meanings. It may mean sounds so combined as to produce a pleasant touMglOT r <*™ mind, or It may mean the art composing or producing such pleasing S °We dS cannot tell why certain combinations of sound please us, while253 words
-
Article206 1934-02-03 2 By "Angeline," Seattle.) THE Ballard Ship Canal locks in Seattle not only connect salt and fresh water shipping but also furnish pure enjoyment to the visitors who are constantly coming. There are two locks, both operating the same way. The small lock is used for tugs and206 words
-
Article249 1934-02-03 2 (By "S nondrop.") ,T is said that knowledge is power, and we 1 know that one of the best ways of attaining it is tot read good books. Good novels are far more popular than ether JjM literature because they are cheaper and more interesting. m Good249 words
-
Article134 1934-02-03 2 ißy "Katy Cheong.") ONCE there was a father who was greatly troubled about his son, who spent his spare time in the company of bad companions. The father thought of a plan that would teach his son that undesirable associations corrupt good manners. One day he bought a134 words
-
Article126 1934-02-03 2 'By "Lady Roicena.") HELLO! Girls, before I commence my article. I would like to suggest a suitable debate for our "Corner." It is. "Should school girls have long holidays?*' Now to proceed with my story. A sailor once told a friend, that his father, brother, uncle, and126 words
-
Article176 1934-02-03 2 Stock Of Badges Runs Out. New members welcomed this week are "Lady Monte Carlo." "Angeline" (Seattle). Early Bird." (a newcomer from Hongkong). "Annie Choo" and "Nellie Choo." Badges have been sent to all except the two last-named, as the stock has run out. A new supply will be176 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement95 1934-02-03 2 T 'S^S! > SUKE POSTI/M TOO...THEY j t s natural enough for children to ask for tea. Yet you probably hesitate. You know that tea con\j tains tannin; a drug that is harmless enough in small 'A Wr\i S quantities, but hardly the best thing for growing Pr children. Instant95 words
-
Advertisement156 1934-02-03 2 for Custards PuddingsCakes Ice-cream Syrups— Etc. Vanillin Essence. Vanillin Powder. Vanillin Sticks. White R ed Rose Essences. Lemon Essence. American Ice-cream Soda. Bananas Essence. Strawberry Essence. Rasberry Essence. Cochinial. Grenadine Essence. Cherry Essence. Powder Cakes Colourings of Red Blue Yellow Green Orange Pink. Candied Citroen Peel for Cakes. Baking Powder.156 words
-
Advertisement63 1934-02-03 2 CO* to trust a weak imitation DEMAND powerful FLIT Isn't your babr'i health and comfort worth the i protection that comes only with FLIT, the powerful insect-killer? It** dangerous to trust weak imita-tions-—they often fail to kill disease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. Your whole family deserves the sure protection of FLIT.63 words
-
-
Article334 1934-02-03 3 tsizes To Open On Sunday. m Out Own Correipondent. t Johore. Feb. L -I- < v» n criminal cases on the Muar Assizes, which before Mr. Justice W H on Feb. 4. two charges of murder, two ,wo of causing grievous :ausing hurt in committing of334 words
-
Article173 1934-02-03 3 Chartered Bank Employee Arrested. Shanghai, Jan. 20. j THE Shanghai police have arrested a Russian named lonin in connection with one of the most astounding forgeries ever perpetrated In Shanghai. The arrest followed a complaint from the Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, after it had cashed173 words
-
Article159 1934-02-03 3 Civilisation Process In South China. Canton, Jan. 20. j In order to civilise the Mew and Yew tribes in Kwangai, the Kwangsi Provincial Government is going to form a Mew-Yew Educational Committee to :ake charge of educational undertakings lor these two tribes. According to the plan which is159 words
-
Article120 1934-02-03 3 "Stern Measures" Contemplated By Hcrr floering. Reuter Wireless. Berlin. .Inn 29 Archbishop Mueller'; a?TUmpUon of supreme control oI the Pro-i,i-5tan Church in Prussia Ilerr r.nii'.s .ecrct police a r e examining list of 9.000 nssto ,c bekuV-'hiR iu the defiant pastor- emeuviv v < uMrrt.'ee with cw toReuter Wireless. - 120 words
-
Article93 1934-02-03 3 (F,'.m Our Oun Correspondent.) Serena ban. Ft b. I. Than v.a> a large gathering, mc ud:ng t*M Hon Mr. G. L London. British Resident. SB. „-rd Mrs London, to bid farew-.1l to Mrs. Ske-n. vit cf Dr. D. T. Ske.n. Senior Mc:.ical am Health Officer, M.S.. en her93 words
-
Article340 1934-02-03 3 A Charge Of Enticing A Woman. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca. Feb. I. THIS morning in the Police Court. Choo Eng Kiong. alias Choo Mm Seng alias Choo Ah Eng. alias Choo Hua Seng, alias Ah Si Koo, was produced before Mr. J. C. Derrick and charged with340 words
-
Article128 1934-02-03 3 Comte fK* Sibour Departs From Kai Tack. Hongkong, J mi 2:1 I Tin Conue dr Slbuur, w^II-kncwr. 1 l Venc!l .urman, who arrived in '..he Colony •>>' air lust November, jl* j r a ?oinc\vi:ut protracted stay In Indo-Clitna, ;ji the nt a dish* to the Ґ128 words
-
Article137 1934-02-03 3 Search Among The New-Born Babies. Reuter Wireless. New Delhi. Jan. 30. Tibet has a new ruler in the person of the Head Lama of Reting Monastery (two days' journey north of Lhasa* who is a Kutuktu or incarnate j Lama He will be installed immed;ately as RegentReuter Wireless. - 137 words
-
Article31 1934-02-03 3 Hongkong, Feb. 2. A run has been started on the Provincial and City banks in Canton. People have been withdrawing their deposits since Wednesday.—"Sin Chew Jit Poh."31 words
-
Article346 1934-02-03 3 Two Terms Put Forth By "19th." Shanghai. Feb. 1. r HE 19th Route Army has submitted the following conditions for their reorganisation to Gen. Chiang Ting Wen. (1) They are to be stationed for garrison duties in the south and west districts, namely. Shahsien. Yungchun. Lungyan346 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement307 1934-02-03 3 WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Feeling Great If you wake up in the morning feeling sour iepressed, entirely lacking in vim and m, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral r, oil .ir harsh purgatives and expect them make307 words
-
Advertisement356 1934-02-03 3 How P^^^ Nor irme n <^ K ,st»d dairy cream and olive nil combined vi h lIM tonic i«d ■stringent ir.-trdirn's" Thrv not cnlv recommend It. hot use it themselves to whiten. NrflMl and heautifv the skin It instantly penetrates, soothes ir.it-.ted elands. I ,1l„, i j por-s, dissolves l.lackheads356 words
-
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement547 1934-02-03 4 lIU. HASSAN. I ELECTRICAL AND WATER CONTRACTOR. 36-37, Bras Basah Road, SINGAPORE. I If you are in need of electric Blights, fans, motors, etc., and water I service, please write to the above I address or 'Phone 341L^^^^^ TO LET. TO [XT—Roomfl furnished or unfurnished. Board optional Comfortable surroundings. Apply547 words
-
Advertisement834 1934-02-03 4 PUBLIC NOTICE^^ AUCTION SALE. STRAITS AUCTION ROOMS. Til. 4864 155, Orchard Road. Tel. Valuable Cress Grained Teak Furniture Provisions. Iron Bedsteads. Cots. Ladies Dressej. Shoes, Hats. Cigarettes, Shoe Cream. Curtam Rods. Cork Mats. Dixie Mats. Cushion Covers, etc.. etc. Also 101 other lots. To Be Held At OUR SALE ROOMS.834 words
-
Advertisement303 1934-02-03 4 FOR SALE. 67, SELEGIE ROAD, SINGAPORE. CHEAP SALE Commencing From FEB. 1 to FEB. 15. FOR SALE—One Secondhand Cinema Projector, complete Standard size. Apply to-No. 280. Owen Road. FOR SALE. Approved by the Singapore Improvement Trust Valuable Statutory Grant Land for sale, situate at B>i. milestone. S lear Road, Singapore,303 words
-
Advertisement263 1934-02-03 4 WANTED. Young Chinese with Senior qualifications and thorough knowledge of Chimse and Typewriting, d. sires any post. Box. 284, c o Malaya Tribune. WANTED —Qualified Sales Arsistants for Gents' outfitting store. Apply Box No. 291, Co Malaya Tribune. WANTED—Saleswoman for Sewing Machines, must be expert machinist and able to demonstrate.263 words
-
Advertisement212 1934-02-03 4 EDUCATIONAL. MERCANTILE INSTITUTE, 209, Queen Street, AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES Shorthand (Pitman Gregg), Book-Keeplng, Typewriting and Good English. Prospectus available on application. •PHONE 5755. FAR EASTERN MUSIC SCHOOL, Established 1928. (A Government. Registered School). (For Boys and Girls). l-A, Kirk Terrace, Dhoby Ghaut, Singapore. Enrol for a Sound Musical Education212 words
-
Advertisement537 1934-02-03 4 W 7 HY GO ELSEWHERE A\r> REGRET AFTERWARDS Take all your Clocks, Watches. Gran and Sewing-machines that go v THE EXPERT REPAIRERS of the town, whose Workmanship i GUARANTEED. YICK WOH HI NO, 429, North Bridge Road, (Near Middle Roadi. Contractors for the Repair of c:<, Wa ches to the537 words
-
-
Article614 1934-02-03 5 Farewell To A Popular Pastor. (From Our Oicn Correspondents Malacca, Jan. 30. THE esteem and affection the members of the local Methodist community had for their popular pastor, the Rev. M. Dodsworth, and for Mrs. Dodsworth, was amply shown by the large gathering that graced614 words
-
Article92 1934-02-03 5 Woman To Be Sent To Bombay. An Indian woman with four children was led before the Third Magistrate, on Thursday on a charge of begging for al The Chief Police Officer of Singapore had himself ordered the arrest of the woman whom he had seen beggmg foi alms92 words
-
Article54 1934-02-03 5 Manager Shot Dead By Assistant. Shanghai, Feb. 2. Mr. Li Mm Chau, the manager of the tic?,, H«iin Co. of Shanghai, was s£Ust?d at the Hsin Hsin Hotel yestSdfy 'By his assistant, who shot him. The bullet entered the chest, Li faffing, dead The assassinator has been arrested54 words
-
Article247 1934-02-03 5 Cantonese Planes Over The City. Shanghai, Feb. I. CANTONESE 'planes are scouting over Changchow, in Fukien, where martial law has been proclaimed. Tne Central troops under Gen. Chang cm Chunag are stationed at Fukching. ana those under Gen. Chiang Ting Wen at Changchow. The party of247 words
-
Article271 1934-02-03 5 League Of Nations Bulletin. The following is the Health Bulletin of the League of Nations Eastern Bureau, Singapore, for week ended Jan. 27 nra». Alexandria: 2 smallpox cases and no deaths; 3 typhus cases and no deaths. Beirut- 10 smallpox cases as compared with 19 cases271 words
-
Article278 1934-02-03 5 Frequent Complaints By Local Firms. Three felt hats which were marked "made in Italy." but were in fact the product of a hat manufacturing shop of Hongkong, were the main exhibits in the Third Court on Thursday, when Detective Inspector J. Tolmie made an application to have the278 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement350 1934-02-03 5 FOR CONSTIPATION the SxmndeAt, Safest, Simplest advice in the W**t& h ta take BEECHAMS PILLS The World's MEDICINE w V They cook in only 5 minutes CONVENIENT, tasty and nourishing, Scott's Porage Oats are made from the finest oats that Scotland grows. The ideal breakfast food for young and old350 words
-
Advertisement583 1934-02-03 5 HOW VITAL IT IS-IN THIS SHORT PERIOD, WHAT HOPES AND FEARS ARE CROWDED I /S Hf GAINING WEIGHT /S H/S FLESH FIRM AND HEALTHY W ARE SOUND BONES FORMING IN THAT LITTLE BODY-MINIATURE OF THE MAN TO BE HAPPY MOTHERS ALL OVER THE WORLD, FEEDING THEIR BABIES ON'COW GATE/ UNHESITATINGLY583 words
-
-
639 1934-02-03 6 Shipping News Notices. “JANE'S FIGHTING SHIPS.” Edition For 1933 Reviewed. JANES Fighting Ships, 1933" is a pictorial record and reference work of the material of the worlds navies -which becomes mere interesting each year by reason of the variations in the design and appearance of the vessels of different Powers.639 words
-
Article213 1934-02-03 6 Regulations For Steamers On China Coast. Reuter. Nanking, Jan. 8. Interesting regulations concerning piracy on the China ccast were adopted to-day by the Chinese Government. They will be enforced three months after promulgation. The regulations provide: 1. —Chinese and foreign steamers along the China coast will receive protectionReuter. - 213 words
-
Article341 1934-02-03 6 Admiral's Advice To Boys On Training Ship. VICE-Admiral Sir Dudley Pound, Second Sea Lord and Chief of Navy Personnel at the Admiralty, visited the training-ship "Mercury" at Hamble recently to distribute the prizes gained by the boys during the year. Sir Dudley Pound said that in normal341 words
-
Article153 1934-02-03 6 Siamese Govt. Ask League For Technical Advice. Th. Siamese Government has requested technical advice fiom exptits cf th? Communications and Transit Organisation of the League of Nations concerning the improvement of the mears of access and equipment of the harbour of Bangkok The committee of experts is ccmpesed153 words
-
Article124 1934-02-03 6 Shipowners Demand That U.S. Vessels Be Used. Tokyo. Jan. 21. Demands that only American vessels be us;d to transport American goods to Soviet Russia was been made to Government by the American Shipowners' Association, according to repcrts here to-day. Sine? the rapprochement of Rus ia and the Uni124 words
-
Article307 1934-02-03 6 Salvage Work By Soviet Union. LeJatrrad, Dec. 20. AMONG eight vessels of the Allied squad- ron which perished on Nov. 14, 1854, was the British ship "Black Prince," which crashed against rocks and sank in Balaklava Bay (Crimea) during a hurricane. According to some documents, ."»00,000 pounds sterling,307 words
-
Article102 1934-02-03 6 Outbreak On Vessel Bound For Tsingtao. Shimonoskei. Jan. 21. The Nippon Yusen, Kaisha's lapan-Tsing-tao liner "Nikko Maru" caught fire in one of her holds at 2 o'clock thki afternoon when she was off Muts-ui c Islands, the N.Y.K. branch office here has been notified by wireless from102 words
-
Article98 1934-02-03 6 Three Sailors Drowned In Sasebo Harbour. Sasebo, Jan. 21. While proceeding from th? shore to the Submarine Motor-ship "Jungei" with sailors returning from shor?leave. a navy steam launch collided with another steam launch belonging to the battleship Kirishima, yesterday epening at 7 o'clock, in a heavy snow storm.98 words
-
Article70 1934-02-03 6 As a result of inspection by the officials of the Canton Reconstruction Department schemes for the development of shipping in Hainan have been drawn up. according to the "Canton Gazette." Opening of Chinsr-lan port as the first step to develop commercial nd industrial enterprise in Hainan is urged. Shipping companies70 words
-
Article353 1934-02-03 6 City Liner's Fight In Bay Of Biscay. Plymouth, Dec. 30. ONE of the most dramatic stories of the fiKht of thips at sea against the great gale last week was told here last night when the 10,900-tons City liner "City of Paris" reached port 21 hours late353 words
-
Article222 1934-02-03 6 Three Boats Damaged In Yangtsze. An unusual accident in which three cargo boats were involved in a collision with a buoy, resulting in the sinking of one of the boats and the two others being damaged, occurred un Shanghai's harbour recently. The damage is estimated to be222 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement544 1934-02-03 6 STEAMER SAILINGS. P. 0. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINES. (InoOrporaM in > HAIL. PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO. LONDON AND FOR EAST MAIL SERVICE. (Under Contract with His Majesty's Government. OUTWARD FROM LONDON. Fcr China and Japan. Due Tonnage. Singapore 1934 OOMORIM K,oo 1,1 port HURDW544 words
-
Advertisement196 1934-02-03 6 TfjLLOYD TRIESTINO (Incorporated In Italy). EXPRESS SERVICE. CARGO SERVICE. SINGAPORE TO ITALY AND CHINA Calling at Penang, Colombo. Bombay. Karachi, Aden, Massowah, Suet, Port Calling at Penang Colombo Bombay. Ba d Brlndtel Venlce and Suez, Port Said, Brindisi, Venice Trieste. m v MON CALIERE Feb. 4 Feb. 5 DUe if*196 words
-
Advertisement241 1934-02-03 6 HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE. Deu'scb I|f Q| Australische 1 Dampfschlfls Gcsellschaft. (Companies Incorporated in Germany!. PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICE. OUTWARDS. HONGKONG. SHANGHAI. NORTH CHINA AND JAPAN PORTS. Due Spore. t m.s. SAUERLAND, via Iloilo. Manila Feb. 4 s.s. NORDMARK, via Manila Feo. 19 t m.s. LKVERKUSEN, via Manila Mar. 6 m.s. ERMLAND.241 words
-
Advertisement611 1934-02-03 6 STEAMER SAILINGS. NQRDDEUTSCHEI LLOYD, 'Ineorpor»t#<: The underaoted are th* Company < 1 fixture*:— OUTWARDS 1934. TRIER, for Manila. Hongkong S hai, North China and Japan I "ALSTER." for H'kong, S'hai, Nor'h China and Japan I "FULDA." for Manila. H'kong. 81 China and Japan r HOMEWARDS SAALE for Genoa Marseilles. A611 words
-
-
519 1934-02-03 7 Singapore, Saturday, 11 a.m. owing tin share quotations are rraatf and Co., exchange and brokers: Buyers. Sellers. Kumbang Tin 39'- 11 Malay 45 46 6 Hit am Tin 14 3. 15 r Weng 2.00 2.10xd m Tin 34 6 35 6 Padang 0.30 0.35 U519 words
-
122 1934-02-03 7 Financial News Views. TO-DAY'S MARKET POSITION. LOCAL RUBBER PRICE UNCHANGED. Very Little Business Passing. (By Our Financial Correspondent.) Singapore. Saturday. 11 a.m. To-day's Prices:— Rubber (Singapore), 15% cts., unchanged. Market Tout Dull. Yesterday's Prices:— London Rubber, 4 13 16ti.. up 1 32d. Market Tone: Quiet after firm. New York, 9122 words
-
Article174 1934-02-03 7 The British Tin Investment Corporation which was formed in 1932. announced its first dividend a few days ago. In their report for 1933. now issued, the tiirtc ors refer to the improvement in condition.; in the tin industry and state that tin prices made their first big move174 words
-
Article93 1934-02-03 7 Ifsscni Guthrie and Cc. report th.* followirf la est buyerr- prices for Ma lay sn Palm Ol" and Palm X rnels: PALM OIL IN BULK: ri.f. landed weigh* Mew York PbfiadripWa *2 50 *u.s currency) p?r B>. ci.f. landed weights U.S.A. Pacific Pot i 12-45 (US. currency)93 words
-
Article96 1934-02-03 7 Output for year ended Oct 31 IM3 WjU 1.292 614 ib.. as compared wi.h 1 123.83 i lb lor previous year. Worsens t*«nt £1138 aI r« dour elation. London expenses, ana ah WB Wi h £12.906 brought in. there fa total Ol £14.104. A, already known, dividend of96 words
-
Article16 1934-02-03 7 Reuter. Washington. Feb. 3. en a sugar contiol policy Philipthe United Cuba, the out-Reute,Reuter. - 16 words
-
Article608 1934-02-03 7 Is The Present Level Justified? MESSRS. Lawk and Peat (Singapore;, Ltd.. In their weekly rubber report, dated Feb. 2, state: Although early in the week adverse Restriction news from The Hague weakened the market slightly, values quickly recovered under the stimulus of further threatened deflation of the American608 words
-
Article234 1934-02-03 7 Plain Speaking To France. jpRENCH quota proposals we.c dis--1 cussed by the Parliamentary Secretary to the Board of Trade. Dr. Leslie Burgin. before the British Chamber of the efforts of countries hard hit by the crLsis to protect their internal markets but they hoped the coming recovery, of234 words
-
Article133 1934-02-03 7 roretfn export tf Tin. being final shipments en ocean-streamers at all Malayan ports, duru.g the month of January. 1934. Destination. Tons. United Kingdom 150 United St a n of America ltso Continent cf Europe British Passeesi.ns 157 Japan 90 N thcrlands India Cher Foreign Countrh 36 Total133 words
-
Article123 1934-02-03 7 Japanese Spinners State Views. Reuter. Osaka, Feb. 2. A SPECIAL committee of the cotton Spinners' Association has decided its attitude to the Anglo-Japanes? trade negotiations. Firstly, they will take last year's exports as the basis of agreement. Secondly, the negotiations on cotton and rayon must beReuter. - 123 words
-
Article131 1934-02-03 7 To Be Introduced In Johore. A BILL intituled the Pineapple Industry Enactment is published in the Johore Government Gazette. The objects and reasens s ate: "The Colony is about to pass an Ordinance nlating to th- pin apole indu try. When this become law. no linneei pir.eappl c131 words
-
Article194 1934-02-03 7 Singapore. Feb. 2. R «Siaim W. Coast N. 1 per Koyan $96 R. tSiann W. Coast N. 2 per Koyan $90 Rice. B. Siam N. 1 per Koyan $86 Rice. B. Siam N..2 per Koyan Siam. N. 1 >< $155 Siam.. No. 2 $136 Siam. No. 3 3116 Siam.194 words
-
654 1934-02-03 7 Singapore, Saturday, ll a m The following rubber snare quotauoru? are issued by Fraser and Co and i.yau md Evatt: Issue Hi Value. Fraser Lyau mt Shares Co f **L 1 Allenbv 110 1.20 1.10 IJJ 1 Alor Gajah 0.77% 0.85 080 OJO IA. Hitam654 words
-
Article64 1934-02-03 7 Du-mg th- reck ending Jan. 27 export! of Pineapple port, amounted to 36 948 cases, of Wbk*' to the United Kingdom Mt ca ie Continent of Europe. MM cases tc, Canada, and 2.004 rases jM To'nl export for the period Jan. 1 at *n. H6 154 cases, or64 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement49 1934-02-03 7 THE SOUTH BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY, LTD., (incorporated in New Zealand.) FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR AND WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION. i. C MARGOLIOOTH. Manager. OPTICS) TINLATSON GREEN. THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE >RPORATION, LTD. FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR CAR, PERSONAL ACCIDENT and WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURANCE. 4 ■lAD OFFICE: Ha. CmM U. O JOHNSON. General Ma«a*«r49 words
-
Advertisement53 1934-02-03 7 the eastern bank, LIMITED. .incorporated In England). SINGAPORE BRANCH I 4. D Almeida Street. Authorised and Subscribed E2.000.000 Capital £1,000,000 Paid-up-Capital 500.000 LONDON. BRANCHES. mĔaHHaaa tt ACCOUNTS opened and SAVING f ncr cent pet annum, interest allowed at description EXCHANGE importirawacted on all towns of commercial »nee throughout the world.53 words
-
Advertisement103 1934-02-03 7 j AN ANNUAL I PAID j I Stamps a reassuring seal I or. a sound proposition. f §No other inves n lj^ cure s a sa vings Account with a sound bank. I quite so convenient anasecure and idl Interest accruin(f at I r" rate ad of f*% perTnnmn and103 words
-
Advertisement198 1934-02-03 7 "Twice as good at half the price" the "Sunday Tribune" as compared uith other Sun-lay papers. Five cents only. Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation Limited. (incorporated In Straits Settlement*.) successors to HONG BANK, Author**. m«»^ T |i^P T^r^ BOAKU v sinn Guan Chee Swee Cheng. Esq.. Chairman. Parkcan e C Hwang. Esq.198 words
-
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement178 1934-02-03 8 I j THE YEAR'S GREAT A J j PICTURE! I j EXCITING FROM T~ H j START TO FINISH! f W*i A Champion cast in a champion- A \JUK j j I MYRNA LOY— MAX BAER 65 j prim. CARNERA- j-* DEMPSEY 9is WAITER HUSTON-OTTO KRUGER A W. S. VAN178 words
-
Advertisement330 1934-02-03 8 jLMUSEMENTS. WHAT A GRAND NEW SHOW! j Daringly Different! Surprisingly Original! I Continued Success to backed Houses Nightly! J j MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW AT j I 3 SHARP. j REX BIG IsTAGE COMPANY j "Nine O'clock Revue j SNAPPY NUMBERS BY THE 6 EYE-DEARS. Presented with Z I A330 words
-
Advertisement211 1934-02-03 8 r T[ .....■■■■■■.■■■■■■■■ii.n.iißiiiiminilllllilllll' ""••llM||, I l^^^^y^^j^i^ PREMIERE TO-DAY 1 93 STARS IN THE SCREEN EPIC OF THE YEAR 1 SUPERBLY DIRECTED BRILLIANTLY ACTEU 1 A YEAR IN 1 HE MAKING I j The man who dijB even deeper into I IB woman's soul I v of unrequited love ever screened!211 words
-
-
Article, Illustration122 1934-02-03 9 HARBOUR BOARD. ;*IFS ALONGSIDE THE WHARVES OR I.XPECTED TO ARRIVE. Singapore, Feb. 3 East Wharf (Entrance Gate 1). Hong Kheng 22. Main Wharf (Entrance Gate 3). c 18; Kangaroo 13; Javanese Prince 11; Trier 9; Teucer 7. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 3).122 words
-
Article32 1934-02-03 9 The Shipping and the import and Export Oftices will be closed on Wednesday Feb. 14 and will be open on Thurs-f-eb. 15, for one hour only (from 10 m to 11 am.32 words
-
Article204 1934-02-03 9 BELLING Singapore, Feb. 3. London 4 months' sight 2|4 764 London 3 months' sight 2;4 33London 60 days' sight 2 4 5,64 London 30 days' sight 2 4 Ilb London demand 2,4 364 London T.T. 2 4 L 32 Lyons and Paris demand *f Hamburg demand New York204 words
-
Article39 1934-02-03 9 From China and Japan by the "Agamemnon," due at Singapore tomorrow. From China and Japan by the "Penang Maru," due at Singapore on Monday. From China by the "Pyrrhus." due at Singapore at 6 a.m. on Tuesday.39 words
-
Article14 1934-02-03 9 Left Arrd. By Spore London Air Mail (Dutch) Jan. 24 Feb. 214 words
-
Article331 1934-02-03 9 Webber To Be Matched Against Pryall? Are big fights coming our way again? Mr. Matthew de Souza is busy just now looking for the most suitable !ad to meet Stoker Pryall. of the HM.S. to meet Stoker Pnyall. of the H.MS. "Suffolk." which is due here along with331 words
-
Article102 1934-02-03 9 Public Functions And Sports Fixtures. TO-DAY, FEB. 3. High Tides—l.oo a.m., 12.37 p.m. Golf: K.G.C. Monthly Medal (Stroke). Rugby: Wiltshire v. R.C., Tanglin. Hockey: S.C.R.C. v. Wiltshire, S.C.R.C.; A.I. v. 0.R.A., R. 1.; S.R.C. II v. 1.A., 11, S.R.C.; A.P.C. v. Colts, A.P.C. Boxing:102 words
-
Article91 1934-02-03 9 ALHAMBRA.—Primo Camera and Max Baer in "Prize-fighter and the Lady." APOLLO: Nick Stuart, and Ann Christy in 'The 4th Alarm" (talkie*, preceded by "The Fighting Doctor" (silent). CAPITOL.—"The Nine O'clock Revue" (stage attraction! and "Big Executive" (talkie). EMPlRE.—Buster Crabbe in "Lion Man." GREAT WORLD—Cabaret Dancing, sideshows, Malay and Chinese91 words
-
Article65 1934-02-03 9 Arrivals And Departures. The Deputy. Controller of Labour. Malaya, gives the numbers ci arrivals from and depaitures to the Madras Presidency for the month of January, 1934. as follows: Arrivals (State-aided» (figures supplied by Travelling Inspectors): 'one adult. Arrivals (others) (figures supplied by Travelling Inspectors": 667 adults, 5565 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement103 1934-02-03 9 .< i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i r i i Kii.ii iiuiniiiiriniuiiuiti'ii'iiiii luiimiiiyiiU'iiiiiniiiiiiii I COMING SOON— i THE MOST PERFECT MALAY TALKIE Kestian Ashikl I Ij| IN 10 REELS. "fustian SeMfT fM. I "L "3obob pang «eeWr&W Lf G Produced103 words
-
Advertisement48 1934-02-03 9 A Woman Peeps at Singapore—she does it weekly, in the "Sunday Tribune." i SklßlCh''" After a strenuous day in the 'Ws& Wi\ boat you can't fail to appre- ciatt- that first stengah if it's King George thers may pS££&, |W^ \V follow, each giving the same mellowed satisfaction.48 words
-
Advertisement672 1934-02-03 9 1 SINGAPORE HOTELS ti ii inilii iii i i c AmauMi 11» iii•■ii i i i im iauw';ini: •.!i.ni*imniiiwniri i riinthiiiNtitoiiMMiiiitiriiiiKt METROPOLE HOTEL TEL. 7986. BRAS BASAH ROAD. IDEAL CENTRAL. MODERN SANITATION. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS. GOOD CUISINE. EXCELLENT BAR. MODERATE RATES. PER DAY. PER MONTH. Smgle Double. Single672 words
-
-
Page 9 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous164 1934-02-03 9 [POSTAL IWTtLUCtHCt SINGAPORE MAILS CLOSE. TO-DAY. Tembilahan (Sir Aik Lee) noon Tongk3l and Djambi (Aing Lcong) i p.m. Hongkong, Swatow and Amoy (Hong Kheng) 1 p.m. Manila China and Japan (Trier) 1 p.m. Sarawak, Sibu, Miri Labuan. North Borneo and Jolo (Marudu* 1.30 p.m. Banka Island, Pladjoe and Palembang (Senang)164 words
-
-
Article771 1934-02-03 10 PRANCE, according to a Reuter telegram published yesterday, has rejected the British demand for full restoration of the 100 per cent, quotas, insisting on "countervailing advantages." It is perhaps just a matter of hard bargaining, and some sort of agreement may soon be reached. But it would771 words
-
Article234 1934-02-03 10 Official Landing On Tuesday. THE P. and O. "Comorin" brought into Singapore this morning many prominent Malayans, including the new G.0.C.. Major-General Ernest Lewin. C. 8., C.M.G.. D.5.0.. two British peers, in the Earl of Lauderdale and his son Viscount Maitland. Col. F. R. Gascoigne. D.234 words
-
Article213 1934-02-03 10 Mr. G. A. de C. de Moubray, District Officer, Lower Perak, who was recently in the General Hospital, Singapore, suffering from enteric fever, has returned to Teluk Anson. The death occurred at Penang on Thursday of Mr. Cheah Yew Hock, boarding officer in the Harbour Master's Department. The deceased, who213 words
-
176 1934-02-03 10 A N announcement made quietly in the newspapers of Thursday may be of great importance to the future relations of Britain and Japan. Sir Robert Clive, Ambassador to the Holy See, has been appointed successor to Sir Francis Lindley as Ambassador to Tokyo.176 words
-
Article140 1934-02-03 10 |IHE January issue of the M.A.HJ-. magazine, the official organ of the Malayan Agri-Horticultural Association and the Selangor Gardening Society, contains an informative paper on milk production in the tropics, and the value of pasteurisation, by Mr. T. D. Marsh. Assistant Agriculturist. Department of Agriculture. Methods employed140 words
-
Article181 1934-02-03 10 TJ R.H. THE Prince of Wales last week. in a broadcast speech, stressed the desirability of maintaining and extend- ing the Unemployment Club scheme which has met with such marked sac. cess in England. It is a matter 0 opinion whether some such schem< would be practicable in181 words
-
Article195 1934-02-03 10 <<npo provide a ready means for the deposit of savings and so to encourage thrift." is the wording of the preamble of the "Objects and Reasons" explaining a Bill about to be introduced into the Johore State Council, to provide facilities for and legalise the operation of195 words
-
Article429 1934-02-03 10 By "Looker-On" rpHE new G.O.C. has arrived in Malaya, and I don't suppose he will have much to say to the reporters. How interesting it would be, though, if he told of his little conversation with General Oldfield at Penang! After all credit Is not a right; it's429 words
-
Article59 1934-02-03 10 GIRLS' CORNER, on page 2. MALACCA AND MUAR NEWS, on page SURRENDER OF THE REBELS. 011 P GIFT FOR REV. M. DODSWORTH. P SPORTS NEWS, on pages 14 and 10 CLUB DIARY, on page 15 ENTHRONEMENT OF PU VI. on pa PROPERTY SALE, on page 16 RADIO59 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement316 1934-02-03 10 I I I I I I I I i I MM mill MM MMMMMMMMMllllilllliriiiliilMiitttlllliifiifl<mil«W«9 i 08g (Qvpoxnimtnt <to ftie cni€>tb f6* rincc afiß i! In Smart Shapes With Snap Brim, S New Seasons Shades, High Grade Quality Perfect Style and Finish. I Price $10.50 each. Mid Grey, Castor, Beaver, Fawn.316 words
-
Advertisement55 1934-02-03 10 I IT S HERE [j j THE NEW DANCE OF 1934. j j "Blues Waltz i I Taught and Demonstrated by \NGELA di MARTINIS, I ENGLISH SCHOOL OF DANCING. I "THE LEADING EUROPEAN SCHOOL Or 1 I DANCING IN SINGAPORE." j TERMS MODERATE, j Apply j Angela Di Martinis, J55 words
-
-
667 1934-02-03 11 SINKIANG REVOLT SPREADS. Nanking's Altitude. Chinese Govt. Raising Huge Loan. Reuter. Shanghai, Feb. 3. IT is reported that the Independent Government established at Kashgar is being supported by the Mohamedans at Yingki>ha and other groups of Mohamedans in South Sinkiang. who arcReuter. - 667 words
-
Article84 1934-02-03 11 Strike For Return Of Taxes. Reuter. New York, Feb. 2. THE railway termini, the docks and the taxi ranks were without taxis today, except for a few independent drivers, as the result of a spontaneous strike of 10,000 drivers. They demand the distribution among themselvesReuter. - 84 words
-
Article200 1934-02-03 11 Chinese And Japanese Rivalry. Hongkong, Feb. 3. THROUGH the medium of a Japanese resident in Macao, Japanese businessmen have obtained spirit, ferment and brick with which to manufacture sugar and certain medicines in which they have secured a monopoly in Macao. They are making an attempt to obtain200 words
-
Article172 1934-02-03 11 Farewell To Miss Gertrude Owen. Members of the Y.W.C.A. and the general public are reminded that at the annual meeting of the Y.W.C.A. to be held on Friday next, 5..°»0 p.m., at t l c Y.W.C.A., Raffles Quay, opportunity wit] be given to bid farewell to Miss172 words
-
Article46 1934-02-03 11 Majority Of Travancore Committee Against. Six out of the nine members of the Travancore Temple Entry Committee are understood to have recorded their views against temple entry. The report is said to contain 125 typewritten pages, with dissenting notes and separate and supplementary notes.46 words
-
Article135 1934-02-03 11 The Government Gazette notifies that the Board of the Rubber Research Institute of Malaya and Lt.-Col. B.J. Eaton (Director of the Institute) have been authorised to file specifications, under the Inventions Ordinance, of an invention for "a process for the preparation of unvulcanised India-rubber in crumb or powder form"; and135 words
-
Article839 1934-02-03 11 May Attend The Coming Jamboree. THE possibility of six Scouts from Singapore attending the forthcoming Jamboree in Australia was mentioned by Mr. F. C. Sands (District Commissioner) at the annual general meeting of the Singapore Boy Scouts' Association, held yesterday. The District Commissioner's report was as839 words
-
Article430 1934-02-03 11 Huge Expenditure. GREATER THAN WAR YEARS. Reuter. Washington, Feb. 3. r JHE first official evidence of the huge expenditure of Government j loan money for the purposes of financing recovery is afforded by the Treasury returns, showing that the public debt of the United States in-Reuter. - 430 words
-
Article62 1934-02-03 11 Not Fulfilling Sponsors' Expectations. Reuter. Washington, Feb. 3. Because the devalued dcllar is not fulfilling the prospects of its sponsors, it is understood that officials are preparing to launch the operations of the Stabilisation Fund. They confidently predict rates of 5.10 to sterling and 6.63 to 100 francs,Reuter. - 62 words
-
Article60 1934-02-03 11 The number of calls attended taring the month of January was 212, and of these 13 were to cases outside Municipal limits. The cases are classified as follows: motor car accidents 24, motor lorry accidents 10, motor bus accidents 11, trolley car accidents 5, collapse cases 21,60 words
-
Article40 1934-02-03 11 (From Out Own Correspondent.} Bangkok, Feb. 2. The Assembly agreed to proposals to increase the royalties on tin and the imposition of death duties. I The speaker has resigned his position from the Assembly, no reasons being given40 words
-
Article128 1934-02-03 11 Prospect Of Resumption Of Recruiting. A MADRAS message dated Jan. 25 has an important bearing on the question of the resumption ot recruitment of labourers from South India for Malaya. It is as follows: In reply to the reference from the Government of India in connection128 words
-
Article84 1934-02-03 11 British Doctor's Triumph Of Surgery Reuter. London, Feb. 2. A triumph in optical surgery has given sight to Henry Watson, of Newcastle, aged 29, who had been blind since he was two years old. His case was always regarded as hopeless until a Cardiff specialist, Dr. Tudor Thomas,Reuter. - 84 words
-
Article243 1934-02-03 11 France Hostile. CO-OPERATION W ITH ITALY Reuter. London, Feb. 2. official response of other Powers, especially of France and Germany, tf, the British memorandum is anxiously awaited in London. There is a fervent hope that second thoughts will modify the unofficial reaction which so far suggests aReuter. - 243 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement24 1934-02-03 11 Saturday's Home Football, and the League Tables brought right up to date —in the "Sunday Tribune" only. Make sure of your copy by subscribing.24 words
-
Advertisement153 1934-02-03 11 t 2 NUA6ANE ioo british (NEW ACAIN) C EFFICIENT, j j j C6OLD MEDAL AWARDED 191» 21 YEARS'REPUTATION. I The remarkable liquid leather finish 1 for restoring and re-colouring real Z and imitation leathers. (fT 4 WAO ECONOMIC SIMPLE TO APPLY I DRIES IN ONE HOUR NuartanP made in 22153 words
-
-
1215 1934-02-03 12 Mr. David's Affairs. COMPOSITION SCHEME APPROVED. JUfR. I. B. David, the well-known stock and share broker, applied to the Bankruptcy Court yesterday before the Chief Justice (Sir Walter Haggard) for the approval of a scheme of composition for his i realtors.1,215 words
-
Article321 1934-02-03 12 Matter To Be Further Discussed. THE committee of the Straits Settlements (Singapore! Association, at a meeting held in the Singapore Exchange Rooms on Monday, approved the appointment of Mr. Paul Storr as hon. secretary and treasurer, vice Mr. J. W. Harries. In regard to the Currency321 words
-
Article141 1934-02-03 12 Birth Before Marriage Of Parents. A BILL about to be introduced into the Legislative Council makes provision for the legitimation by the subsequent marriage of their parents of children born out of wedlock. The doctrine has always been recognised in Scotland and in countries in whicn the Roman141 words
-
Article158 1934-02-03 12 Bankruptcy Of Local Bank Clerk. Chan Khai Chong. a Cantonese clerk at a local bank, was examined in bankruptcy at the Bankruptcy Court yesterday before the Chief Justice, Sir Walter Huggard. Mr. C. O. Lim. Assist. Official Assignee, conducted the examination. Bankrupt said that he was158 words
-
Article128 1934-02-03 12 Passenger On French Mail Vessel Baron Meurice de Rothschild, a membar of the multi-millionaire French family, passed through Singapore vester- day morning in the M.M. "Aramis" on I his way to Saigon. An element of mystery surrounds the trip, for he declines to state the abject of it128 words
-
Article138 1934-02-03 12 Durbar At Government House. EIGHT Malay Rulers arrived in Singapore by train yesterday afternoon to attend the Durbar which opened at Government House to-day and at which, it is expected, matters which Sir Cecil Clementi will bring to the notice of the Colonial Secretary on his138 words
-
Article172 1934-02-03 12 Young' Woman Cautioned And Discharged. Alleged to have attempted to commi' suicide by jumping into the sea at the Esplanade, a young Chinese woman wa c charged before the Second Magistrat: iMr. N. Gricei yesterday. It was stated that on the night of Jan. 26 she was seen172 words
-
Article154 1934-02-03 12 To Be Sent Back To Parents. A 12-year-old English-speaking Tamil boy named Arumugan apoear'ed before the Third Magistrate yesterday, on a charge of vagrancy. He was arrested on Jan. 31 at the Tank Road Temple, following a charce of theft against him. Speaking English fluently, the accused stated154 words
-
Article670 1934-02-03 12 Dismissed In District Court. THE Civil District Judge, Mr. H. R. Bull, dismissed the claim yesterday of a Japanese, for damages amounting to $500, against Mr. W. Trewin, European Inspector of Police attached to the Kandang Kerbau Police Station. The plaintiff, M. Ban. alleged that he670 words
-
Article151 1934-02-03 12 Is It Valid If Not Duly Stamped? The Chief Justice (Sir Walter Huggard) has to decide an important legal point in a case heard in the Supreme Court. He has to decide whether a.bill of excharge is valid if it had not been duly stamped before its151 words
-
Article41 1934-02-03 12 Driver And Coolie Badly Injured. Two motor-lorries collided near the sth mile. Pasir Panjang Road, yesterday afternoon One lorry ran into the drain and overturned, injuring the river and a coolie. Both victims, who were Chinese, were badly injured.41 words
-
Article418 1934-02-03 12 Lover Charged. WOUNDS MIGHT HAVE BEEN FATAL. PRETTY young Chinese girl waj the complainant in a case was partly heard before the S Magistrate (Mr. N. Grice) yesterday. She admitted she was the mist of the accused in the case, a mac named Tay Ah Hui.418 words
-
Article100 1934-02-03 12 Betting Law To Be Made More Stringent. It has been represented that in order to combat the extensive book-makiru which is believed to exist, the law as 10 betting should be made more stringent With this end in view, a Bill to bo introduced in the Legislative Council,100 words
-
Article51 1934-02-03 12 A well-known Straits-born Chinese. Mr. Wee Tiam Kee. was rather badly injured when his car came into collision with another on Geylang Road early this morning. He was badly cut about the head ana complained of severe internal pain. Mr. Tian Kee was conveyed to hospital by51 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement42 1934-02-03 12 It's a poor week-end without the "Sunday Tribune" Malaya's brightest and cheapest weekly journal. I Rupert: Come on guys, j follow me, I've landed in the BEST of Spirits." ÜBk j oblainab,e from 3,1 Dealers j j Only $2.75 j TOIIEYS BRAMPY42 words
-
Advertisement19 1934-02-03 12 TEI Overseas Assurance CORPORATION, LIMITED, China Building:, Chulk Street. THONE SSOB. BINGAPO3R FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR VEHICLES WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURANCE.19 words
-
-
1262 1934-02-03 13 Abettor Gets More Punishment For Being Prime Mover. of six years' rigorous imunent each on the first two one of seven years' r.i. on poetised was pronounced y Mr. Justice Gerahty, the idge in the present Assizes, m which five Malays origi- <1,262 words
-
Article163 1934-02-03 13 Training In Patrolling And Mine Sweeping. THE Colonial Naal Defence Act. 1931. provides that when a Colony has by its legislation provided for an local Naval Volunteer Defence Force His Majesty in Council may authorise the Colony to legislate for the training and service outside colonial limits163 words
-
Article68 1934-02-03 13 Failure To Produce Accounts. A Chinese, Lim Hiong was warned by the Chief Justice (Sir Walter Huggard) yesterday at the Bankruptcy Court for failure to produce six-monthly accounts. He was brought up on a motion for his committal. Mr. C. O. Lim said that he had learned that68 words
-
Article84 1934-02-03 13 The Municipal Health statement for the week ending Jan. 27 shows that there were 192 deaths, as compared with 177 in the preceding week, and 185 in the corresponding week of lasl year. The chief causes of deaths were: beri-beri 17. phthisis 18. malaria 9. pneumonia84 words
-
Article276 1934-02-03 13 Large Haul Made. EXCITING CHASE IN JUNGLE. RAID m a liquor distillery in tho Seletar district was described before the Third Magistrate (Mr. K. J. A. Doohoo) yesterday, when two Chinese were charged with distilling and possession of a large quantity of samsu and fermenting rice.276 words
-
Article160 1934-02-03 13 A Lively Programme At The Capitol. An excellent programme was put on by the Capitol Theatre last night. The lirst part consisted of a first-class talkie programme, with Rkardo Cortez End Richard Bennett in the 'Big Exec tlve," a lively and up-to-date film of romance and finance.160 words
-
150 1934-02-03 13 The Prizefighter And The Lady." M.G.M.'s anxiously awaited boxing feature. "The Prizefighter And The Lady" was enthusiastically received when Its Singapore premiere commenced at the Alhambra theatre yesterday, there being large attendances at both shows. A galaxy of boxing champions, past and present, Is seen, including Jim Jeffries, and a150 words
-
Obituary90 1934-02-03 13 Funeral At The Bidadari Cemetery. The death of Mrs. Helene Emilie Distant occurred on Thursday at her residence 76, Meyer Road, Singaoorc. Mrs. Distant was the wife of Mr. D. Distant who was for many years in the employ of the firm of Katz Brothers,90 words
-
Article21 1934-02-03 13 Reuter. Miami Beach. Feb. 3. The death is announced of Mr. Leander Hamilton McCormick, the author, sculptor and inventor.—Reuter.Reuter. - 21 words
-
Page 13 Advertisements
-
Advertisement123 1934-02-03 13 Tjg P"J JUs r~.^rr iN 1 Over 1,000,000 ili-nourished children in England l yp c h d day te ta tm»t y L size, more energy than any grown-up and n> ot** f\ y I/ ft become one ot the million English children If mo«.-jCK.'S r I HNL who are123 words
-
Advertisement93 1934-02-03 13 ONLY A CIGARETTE!!! DOCTORS have approved IN ROUND AIRTIGHT TINS OF 50 OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE TIPPED VIRGINIA I made in England by ROTHMANS Sc'e Distributors: Sole AgenU for Malaya SWEE LEONG CO., TOM STOREY CO., 26. China Street. -15. Hcngkong Bank Chambers, Singapore Singapore 10. W.J W. 2. THE MODERN TOOTHPASTE93 words
-
-
Article678 1934-02-03 14 Programme Of Fifty-Six Matches Arranged. EIGHT teams have been entered in this year's Commercial Cup soccer competition, which was won by Messrs. Fraser and Neave's team last year. This year Messrs. Fraser and Neave have entered two teams,678 words
-
Article92 1934-02-03 14 Draw For Davis Cup Competition. Reuter. London. Feb 3 The draw for the Davis Cup has resulted as loliows: NORTH AMERICAN ZONE. United States v. Canada. Mexico, bye. EUROPEAN ZONE. Byes: Czecho-Slovakia. New Zealand and Italy. Switzerland v. India. France v. Austria. Byes: Germany. Australia and Japan. SECONDReuter. - 92 words
-
Article35 1934-02-03 14 The Smeapore Athletic Union will play the following soccer matches: To-morrow: v. Aston Athletic Club: J.c.SA. ground. Wednesday v. Medical College Union: Tione Bahru irround. Saturday (10th): v. R». A. F.; Seletar ground.35 words
-
Article322 1934-02-03 14 Handicaps For This Afternoon's Events. Handicaps for this afternoon's races at Taiping arc as follows 1. T.T.C. Pony Griffins—Div. I—about 5Vi fur—2.3o p.m. Baccara 9.4. Lady Rajah 8.11. Marcello II 8.7. Prophet's Gift 8.7, Ardita 8.7, Snipe 8.3. Janet 7.11. Kit 7.0. 2. T.T.C. Pony Griffins—Div. 2—about 5322 words
-
Article372 1934-02-03 14 “KENT” COMMAND DRAW. Six Goals At Anson Road Stadium. THE soccer match between the "Kent"' and the Malaya Command, at the Anson Road Stadium yesterday, resulted in a draw of 3—all. Attacking strongly from the kick-off. the Sailors netted two goals within eight minutes and gave the impression that they372 words
-
Article, Illustration23 1934-02-03 1423 words
-
Article196 1934-02-03 14 Six-A-Side Tournament Concluded. KING'S team won the S.C.C. six-a-side football tournament yesterday by defeating Muncey's team by one goal in the final, after extra time had been allowed. In the first semi-final Muncey's team beat Donald's team by the only goal scored. The same margin decided the second196 words
-
Article86 1934-02-03 14 Postponed Yesterday Owing To The Rain. Owing to the frain last night, th? L&gjhtl which were to have been staged at the New World Arena were postponed until to-night. It rained shortly before 8 p.m. and thr arena and chairs were thoroughly drenched. At the weighing-in yesterday86 words
-
Article47 1934-02-03 14 All Foreigners Eliminated From Championship. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok. Feb 2. In the open amateur gold championship of Siam all foreign contestants have been eliminated, thus providing for allSiamese semi-finals and final. The European holder for three years was defeated In the second round.47 words
-
Article235 1934-02-03 14 Naval Officers Partner Ladies. THE mixed foursomes competition between playas from the H.M.S. "Eagle" and the ladies of the Island Club, played on Monday, rosul ed as follows Mis-, Frank Lt. Com. Rundle 104—23 =81 Mrs. Rainsford and Lt. Com. S.ephenson 103 —21 82 Miss Nelson235 words
-
Article23 1934-02-03 14 Playing at their own ground at Ansor Road yesterday, the V.M.C.A. "B" drew 3—3 with the S.R.C. "B" at hockey.23 words
-
Article371 1934-02-03 14 League Outlook. KEEN STRUGGLE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP. KEEN light is likely to Lx ed in the next few weeks I the Arsenal and Derby the championship of the Division of the English I the lead in which was from the champions by Derby I during the week,371 words
-
Page 14 Advertisements
-
Advertisement54 1934-02-03 14 IS ANOTHER I $ioo MUST BE WON: SEE TO-MORROW'S j Sunday] j TRIBUNE j BBMBB—p— jiij i PAVI I^ION" Great Sta^e And Scr een Attraction NEXT WEDNESDAY WELCOME RE-APPEARANCE IN MALAYA OF THE POPULAR COMEDIAN WITH A DELE AND HER PIANO. To Be Presented With TOM WALLS in His Latest54 words
-
Advertisement200 1934-02-03 14 «'iimi«iiliil:iliili.liiliiiiiliiiiiiHriliii:riiiini!ii!iii:iiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiininii.iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiitiiii;iiii|iiiiii;iiiiiiitiii l iiiriiiiiui; (New World Cabaret! I MALAYA'S PREMIER DANCE HALL. 1 Dance in Comfort to the Music of our Celebrated Orchestra. NIGHTLY FROM 9 P.M. j THE MANAGEMENT TAKES PLEASURE IN j j ANNOUNCING THAT FROM SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 0 m MR. FRANK BRAIDWOOD I The International Master Of200 words
-
-
1571 1934-02-03 15 How Hammond Disposed Of The Australian. cf the somewhat surprise lection of Fleetwood-Smith, to the of others considered certain n Australian team to* Engfollowing concerning this taken from a recent issue of the Cricketer" will be read with The article is as follows: Jardine'a1,571 words
-
Article106 1934-02-03 15 The S.H.B. Junior Service Club defeated the Harbour-View B.P. on Sunday at the Anson B.P.s court by five games to two. Scores (S.H.B.J.S.C. names firsti: Sng Beng Teck beat Wee Peck Choon 15-4 15-3; Tan Kai Seng beat N. R. Ponnusamy 15-7. 15-6: Lim Cheng Hong106 words
-
Article69 1934-02-03 15 Useful B.P. "B" team v. the Green Hill B.P. "A" at the former's court. 522. Kampong Bahru Road, on Sunday, at 2 p.m. Lim Jaik Kirn, Wee Jui Huai, Lim Cheng Hong, Wee Kirn Wee, Sor Hun Leng, J. C. Koruthu. Ec Hock Chiang. Tan Tiang Bee, Lee69 words
-
Page 15 Advertisements
-
Advertisement190 1934-02-03 15 I I I I I I I I I l||||ITIIiri|'lfi:llltHI!lll.ll.l !l!llllllllllll!IUIIIIIII!lll!lltllllllllllllllllllljllTIIIIIII|IIIIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE MECHANICAL GUARANTEE y cu may have noticed or heard comment on the pains- taking care with which our optometrists make examina•lj, tions of every case on which their judgment is demandN '2@ 4 ed They P robe each190 words
-
Advertisement225 1934-02-03 15 Assets exceed $12,000,000. Assurance in force over $35,000,00? The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in the Stralta Settlements). HEAD OFFICE: Great Eastern Life Building, Cecil Street, Singapore. LONDON OFFICE: 27. Old Jewry, EC. The Company has £20,000 deposited with the Supreme Court of England and complies with the225 words
-
-
Page 15 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous53 1934-02-03 15 Telok Ayer Epworth League: Devotional meeting, church hall, 8 p.m. Broadway Musical Party: Special general meeting. Straits Commercial College, 541, Geylang Road, 1 p.m. sharp. Members are requested to attend punctually. Attendance compulsory. Wales Minstrels: Special music practice at Mr. Scow Siang Yew's residence, 510, Joo Chiat Road, 1 p.m.53 words
-
Miscellaneous727 1934-02-03 15 CLUB DIARY. [There are numerous Clubs and Societies in Singapore, ynost of the members of which are readers of the "Malaya Tribune." This Diary is provided specially for them. Secretaries are invited to co-operate in keeping it iiV-to-date and complete. Happenings of general interest will still be included in the727 words
-
-
Article522 1934-02-03 16 Buffer State Created. WINNING OVER THE MONGOLIANS. "ACCORDING to reports which have reached here, Henry Pu Yi. Chief Executive of the puppet government in Manchuria, will shortly be proclaimed Emperor of Manchu kuo. "It is a well known fact that although Pu Vi is nominally head522 words
-
Article366 1934-02-03 16 Auction By Cheong Koon Seng And Co., Ltd. The following Singapore properties were sold by auction at Messrs. Cheong Koon Seng and Co.'s saleroom. 30,Chulia Street, during the month of November, 1933: 99 years' leasehold land and house. No. 97. Chin Swee Road, area 4.096 sq. ft. dated366 words
-
Article107 1934-02-03 16 Gen. Chen Tsi Tang Strengthens Them. Hongkong, Feb. 1. Gen. Chen Tsi Tang, the Commander-in-Chief of the Canton Forces, left Canton for Linshan yesterday to inspect the gunboats of the Canton Navy, beginning with the Haichi." The naval review commenced yesterday will continue to-day. Gen. Chen is adjusting107 words
-
Article76 1934-02-03 16 Separation For John Gilbert And Wife. Hollywood, Jan. 16 Another Hollywood marriage is heading for the rocks in the matrimonial sea in which so many have foundered. It is announced to-day that Miss Virginia Bruce, wife of Mr. John Gilbert, will in future live with her parents. She76 words
-
Page 16 Advertisements
-
Advertisement809 1934-02-03 16 I THIS SENSATIONALLY ADVANCED TOOTH PASTE I s ur P r sin s'y I l brings new j combined results I Dr. West's in care I of teeth TOOTH PASTE J 1) Prompt, two-fold brighten- J 1 AN ADVANCE ing—polishing, not harmful > I scouring! J AS GREAT AS THE809 words
-
Advertisement162 1934-02-03 16 .11IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i g1• n i. I i MM I m\ wb MWmm H9H BBW gnß^H^^S-' auPS 1 3 I <MMiiiiiiiiii■iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiivri i i i rani i i i i i i162 words
-
-
Article95 1934-02-03 17 Dispute With The R.C.A. Goes To Arbitrators. Reuter. The Hague. eratood that the Chinese National and the Radio Corporation of have agreed to submit to arbitration concerning the application of the men: between them. will be th? Director-General and Telegraphs; the manager of tl nul Company forReuter. - 95 words
-
Article131 1934-02-03 17 To Help Keep Order In Outposts Of Empire. Reuter. Sydney. A wireless transmitter operated by a foot pedal on the principal of the bicycle may soon be adopted by patrol officers in the mandated territory of New Guinea. These officers are stationed at points remote from the seatReuter. - 131 words
-
Article493 1934-02-03 17 Wireless Technique Made Easy. THE usual method of testing for a break-down in an L. F. transformer etc. with 'phones and battery, and listening for the loud click when making and breaking the contact, is not always reliable owing to the possibility of the ends of the broken493 words
-
Article65 1934-02-03 17 Listeners wish that the Eritish Broadcasting Corporation had arranged a better hour for Sir George Maxwells talk on Malaya which was to be broadcast in the programme of Transmission V for Friday night. Sir George came over at 2.50 this morning. This broadcast forms part of65 words
-
Article37 1934-02-03 17 The Radio Service Company of Malaya, Ltd., Singapore, called up Ipon on Monday evening when listeners at th- Perak Radio Society's Exhibition heard the following message. 'Hello Perak Radio Society, wish your exhibition every success this evening."37 words
-
Page 17 Advertisements
-
Advertisement38 1934-02-03 17 WINCHESTER j RECOGNIZED AS I THE ULTRA-MODERN i BATTERIES IFOR YOUR FLASHLIGHT. j 51 V.LR CEtJ- GUARANTEED IN EVERY WAY. No. 1 -.11 TO BURN BRIGHTER LAST LONGER. I I?ER?SfIS» Obtainable everywhere or i KH HENG Singapore g38 words
-
Advertisement46 1934-02-03 17 BaĔ /OR SPOUTS GOODS 19, CHANGE ALLEY, SINGAPORE. JUST ARRIVED FANCY TEA SETS, Etc. TABLE FANCY GLASSWARE, CROCKERY AND CUTLERY, FORKS AND SPOONS, E.P. TABLE WARES, Suitable for Wedding, Birthday and New Year Presents, etc. RYE SENG Co., 35 A 36, ChulU Si. 'Phone No. MIT.46 words
-
Advertisement112 1934-02-03 17 PEARL OSRAMS A pure white light is ob- wC%WmmWj &ljr tamed without glare. You are S^S^^J^m^^^^>^ able therefore to read, write and work in a good light J/ which is comfortable to the AYjflßm\\%* r x^^Jy eyes. The PEARL OS RAM J%jjfc^^^ is a better lamp in every way AwW112 words
-
-
Page 17 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous995 1934-02-03 17 Round The Radio Dial In Malaya. HOW AND WHEN TO empire radio. LISTEN-IN. TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. il.mrlv Timp-TjlHip <Add 7 hours 20 minutes to times b.?low>. tlOUnj lime ldUiC. gM.T 8.0 a.m. Time Signal form Big Ben. News Bulletin and Announce E BEST STATIONS »20 a.m. Music our Fathers knew, a995 words
-
-
Page 18 Advertisements
-
Advertisement173 1934-02-03 18 the perfect food-drink RECOMMENDED BY OVER 14,500 j ENGLISH DOCTORS and MORE THAN 450 LOCAL DOCTORS* You're a very fortunate man, or woman, if you don't Bourn-vita helps you to sleep soundly, refreshingly, find life "a bit of a drain" in the Tropics. You and provides the extra nourishment your173 words
-
-
Article, Illustration58 1934-02-03 19 look At This Week's Post-Bag. j i s. T Kun, who cd Jv»r some time, has fold and wc ull wc lcoine ..<• '.hat. as a result some hutors who have not a*l« lately wlil be lnii been many articles in '.Jtr debate and J58 words
-
Article437 1934-02-03 19 (»>i ZoHttV* "J i %»J( hud on l¬ftW and ,iunt. in India. mode alien *he generously conxl a Drltun-manuXKcluiYd mo-i trflttlng bor "darling ...mi nmiuily iguoraiil— ol •< uiit of Knowledge in dcnl- »vin pu*h-bllces Kiunen oner pi i- '*»t would nave met the cage -1in: Oswald did437 words
-
Article764 1934-02-03 19 (By S. T. Koh.) As dusk was 1 ailing a steady drizzle followed it, which later became a downpour. 1 was none the happier for this state of things, for I knew that the morrow would find one In a rotten position if I had to764 words
-
Article236 1934-02-03 19 Do You Believe In Ghosts? (By Daud Kassim.) Many people are in fear of entering a dark place or going to a spot which is supposed to be haunted. Their belief in ghosts is so great that they do many foolish things so as to protect themselves from236 words
-
Article523 1934-02-03 19 ißy Trcb."j There was no doubt that the eating-hou*e was filled with a heterogenous mass of humanity. It seemed that every human being from the four comers of the world had previously and mutely consented to assemble in this dilapidated, tumble-down, grotesque-look-ing h'-use But why? Yes—why? That—l523 words
-
Page 19 Advertisements
-
Advertisement188 1934-02-03 19 20,000 CASES OF TUBERCULOSIS IN A LLSTAGES This is a logical proof of the simplicity and Efficaciousness of Prof. Wolff Eisner'- SANTUBEN, for the treatment of TUBERCULOSIS. Start cure before the dreadful disease gets too strong a hold on the system. By Its Use Grave general symptoms of TUBERCULOSIS disappear188 words
-
Advertisement178 1934-02-03 19 A Warning. Bolt Your Doors —Lock Your Safes. The Invisible Man is in town. GREAT EASTERN OPTICAL CO. 275. South Bridge Road, Singapore. (By Optician Mr. C. Y. FAN). CHARGES CHEAPER THAN ANYWHERE. 1. Sight tested glasses supplied from $4 on. 2. CROOKES LENSES completed with frame from $6 on.178 words
-
Advertisement103 1934-02-03 19 EASY TO LEARN 5 LANGUAGES WITHIN 3 MONTHS VFR YBODY'S m m VOCABULARY. 1 V \ENGLISH j Al j4 L-4 V IHWWIST/IN/ UOMMIKM JAPANESE 111 P C*,»piW bw MLHTA PRITHVI CHAND 1 HI CNtir or roiicc nail jsmu Ii SHVG 4 POHE M MOHAMCD DULFAKIR Co 14. NOCTM BCIOCC KOAD103 words
-
-
Article, Illustration47 1934-02-03 20 The unbeaten Combined Fleet <nccer XI who defeated the Civil Seivic? F A. team. S.C.C. and the Malays ar.d drew with, the Chinese 4—4. The newly formed Civil Service FA. tsam. who made their debut ir. a nia'Ch against the Ooml and lost.47 words
-
Article, Illustration9 1934-02-03 20 No. 16 Platoon; "D" (M.G> Cc, Ist Wiltshire Regiment.9 words
-
Article, Illustration20 1934-02-03 2020 words
-
Article, Illustration27 1934-02-03 2027 words
-
Page 20 Advertisements
-
Advertisement81 1934-02-03 20 Read The tribuhe For Best SPORTS REPORTS WHOLE POWDERED MILK j HLIM IS STANDARDIZED Foil QUALITY AND PURITY. IX KLIM WHOLE .MII.X YOU KNOW THAT YOU ARE GETTING THE SAME AMOUNT OF BUTTERFAT IN EA( II CAN; THEREFORE, IF YOU RELIQUIFY THE KLIM ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS, YOU j KNOW THAT81 words