The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 4 June 1934
1934-06-04
1
16
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/singfreepressb
The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
-
Title Section17 1934-06-04 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS M). 14,281. WTD. 1835. MONDAY, JI'NE 4, VjU 10 CENTS.17 words
-
War is Not Approaching In The Near Future"
-
Article143 1934-06-04 1 NO ALLIANCES FOR THE GOVERNMENT PROBLEM PROBLEM FACING France And Russia Join Hands In London, June 3. "THERE is no justification for the assumption that war is inevitable or approaching m the near future.' declared Mr. J. H. Thomas, Dominions Secretary, m a speech at Derby yesterday, aciding that heReuter - 143 words
-
Article868 1934-06-04 1 No Practical Hope Of Solution London, May 31. The statement of the British Governnent's attitude towards the Disarmanent Conference at Geneva yesterday by Sir John Simon was followed, m the General Commission debate, by the speech of the French Foreign Minister M. Barthou. M. Barthou's assertion that868 words
-
-
Article, Illustration18 1934-06-04 1 Henry Boon (right) and H. N. Balhetchet going to bat for the Rest against the Europeans on Saturday.18 words
-
Article48 1934-06-04 1 For Regulation Of U.S. Communications Washington. June 2. The Housp of Representatives has passed the Rayburn Bill, providing for the establishment of a Federal commission to regulate the communications industry. The measure has been sent to a conference of the two Houses for the of ReuterReuter - 48 words
-
Article, Illustration1221 1934-06-04 1 Australian Airwoman London, June 3. or lour new Peers the outstanding birthday honours. is elevated to a Vis- Sir Hugo Hirst. Mr. G. W. E. Loder and Earl Lucas are created Barons. Sir Julien Cahn. and Mr. Heibert Brent Grotrian, K.C. are the best known I of1,221 words
-
Article159 1934-06-04 1 r Malayans In The King's Birthday Honours u>r general information that the King has been std to approve the bestowal of the following occasion of His Majesty's Birthday neral LEOPOLD CHARLES LOUIS OLDFIELD M.CS.. D.5.0.. late General Officer CommandTroops. Malaya. iLD FBRCI ROBINSON Esq.. Member159 words
-
54 1934-06-04 1 Naval Conference To Be Held In London Washington. June 2. It is understood that both diplomatic and naval heads have decided to agree to the holding of the 1935 naval conference m London. The American Ambassador m London has received instructions not to object if the British Government extends anReuter - 54 words
-
Article189 1934-06-04 1 Employers Restore 20 Per Cent. Wage Reductions Washington, June 2. /IFTER. a conference between General Johnson and Mr. George (Dean, chairman oi the cotton code authority, it was announced that the strike of textile workers which was to have taken place to-morrow, has been calledReuter - 189 words
-
Article466 1934-06-04 1 WAR DEBTS SITUATION UNALTERED Britain To Offer Another Token Payment London, June 2. yHE newspapers agree that President Roosevelt's war debts message does not alter the situation. There seems nothing for it at present, says The Times, but to endeavour to keep the question open by some payment on accountReuter - 466 words
-
Relief For Victims Of U.S. Drought
-
Article66 1934-06-04 1 Moscow, June 2. As a result of drought m the principal grain-growing regions of Russi).. the price oi white bread rose m Moscow to-day 120 per cent and black, bread 100 per cent. Recent rains seem to have prevented a famine such as killed over a millionReuter - 66 words
-
Article29 1934-06-04 1 New York, June 3. I Thirty deaths attributed to the ex- cessive heat have been reported from various parts of the country since,' Thursday.- ReuterReuter - 29 words
-
Article156 1934-06-04 1 PXew York, June 2. Serious fires have aggravated the threatening situation resulting from drought, which is affecting 35 Sntes :rom the Rocky Mountains to New England. Two thousand five hundred people are fighting a tremendous blaze In the woods m Maine, where there are many [holiday reports. SoReuter - 156 words
-
Article104 1934-06-04 1 L._. Washington, June I PRESIDENT Roosevelt has approved I the plans devised by Mr H L Hopkins, the Federal Relief Adminis•trator. for the immediate launching of ja "work programme" m the drought [stricken areas of the Middle West with I the object of conserving. waterReuter - 104 words
-
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement44 1934-06-04 1 WT\ II I iti!if##if#tt < .d iSiittJlK KING'S BIRTHDAY PARADE I SPECIAL BREAKFAST <£ 1 flfl COCKtam TO-NIGHT DANCE (Makan Ketchil) 6.30 to 8.15 p.m. DANCE 'informal) 9.45 to Midnight WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6th N ENGAGEMENT OF THE POPULAR ARTISTS HUGO JOSEPHINE KAFFLES CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA I'ilONE 5381.44 words
-
Advertisement42 1934-06-04 1 lßW.fßij^i<Sffwir/^ I W/M f^M W/M W^M W/M CHRYSLER EASY HANDLING ADELPHI HOTtLj 2^ GRILL ROOM «^i I CONCERT DURING TIFFIN I j SEA VIEW HOTEL"! I I SPECIAL DINNER DANCE CONCERT DURING DINNER DINNER DANCE MUSIC BY RALF KELLERMANN S FAMOUS BAND42 words
-
-
Article206 1934-06-04 2 Good Acting m "The Countess of Monte Cristo" If you like good drama you will enjoy "The Countess of Monte Cristo" at the Alhambr,a. The outstanding feature of this picture is the acting of Fay Wray and Patsy Kelly and there is a refreshing sense of sincerity and206 words
-
Article118 1934-06-04 2 Tamil Factures Skull When Car Hits Tree A Tamil Indian was killed as a result of a car crash m Grove Road, near the junction with Tanjong Katong Road, at 12.50 on Sunday morning. The man. Krishnan, was driving, when the car swerved and crashed into a tree118 words
-
Article58 1934-06-04 2 i A collision orenrrod between two carb about 1.30 on Thursday, m Jalan Tunku 'Hassan. Ser^mban. the cars m question b^ng that cf Mr. Ernest Jeff—Miss Jeff. j proceeding homeward, being the occupant— i.nd the car of Mr. K. A. Suppiah. j State Treasurer. Negri Sembilan. ForItunatHv Miss Jeff escaped58 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement55 1934-06-04 2 KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE HEAVENS The gasping climax of all screen music shows is here l staged on the fdjk wings of giant sea planes! Alp* v v DOLORES II DEL RIO II GENE RAYMOND Xi RAUL ROULIEN M GINGER ROGERS FRED ASTAIRE f9Pj VINCINT YOUMANS JH •KO-RAOIO PUturt55 words
-
Advertisement368 1934-06-04 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS i "BEETLE VIRUS" A certain destroyer of BLACK BEETLES AND COCKROACHES. Harmless to other creatures. Obtainable from all Chemists Stores. SOLE IMPORTERS: GRAFTOH LABORATORIES. BUSINESS CARDS STRAITS TYPEWRITER AGENCY STATIONERS REPAIRERS. 14A Change Alley, Singapore. The Cheapest House for your J 9>i Stationery, Typewriters, Ribbon* jgi: and Carbons368 words
-
-
Page 2 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous219 1934-06-04 2 Diary Of The Week MONDAY 4th. High Water: 2.34 a.m. 8.8 ft. 4.20 p.m. 7.6 ft. Public Holiday King's Birthday Parade. Padang 7.30 am. Cricket: Clarke Cup. Europeans vs Rest, third day. S.C.C.. 11 a.m.; S.C R C. vs. St. Andrews School, Hong Lim Green, 2 p.m. Golf: Women's Meda!219 words
-
-
1639 1934-06-04 3 Alleges She Wrongfully Detained Goods COUNTER-CLAIM FOR RENT Mr Bnn r tr*T PlainUff an action be H. he ciaS ZmZ, Tel Oourt on which .ess (Mrs. Klara van He") for ?snn Ve H Hrn r managC Mr K. A. Seth (for the defendants,]- said his1,639 words
-
Article161 1934-06-04 3 TRANSFERRED TO A iKK COURT Still I nable To Find < 10.000 Security Pougere made his third Mr J. M Brander m on Saturday morning. mrmed his case would the Criminal District diately taken to the fore Mr. H. A. Forrer. nspector D. E. Wray, was again161 words
-
Article126 1934-06-04 3 I Hunted Down And Shot By Malays I i rigor was shot by Malays last Thursday ampong Chericko. a Ijacent to Kampong Kuala Lipis correspon- Mail on May 28. H for the last month, has amongst cattle. aid but the animal provH )be caught napping. At im.126 words
-
Article247 1934-06-04 3 "HUMAN TARGET" IN STAGE ACT Struck On Forehead By Bullet Sydney. Maurice Rooklyn, while carrying out his performance as a "human target" at a theatre at Bondi, was struck by a bullet on the forehead but escaped serious injury. Rooklyn, m his sensational act, purported to247 words
-
Article39 1934-06-04 3 Assessment Of Large Estates Applications for assessment of standard production of rubber estates of 100 acres and over m Singapore and Penang Island should be addressed direct to the Chairman, Assessment Committee, Rubber Control Department. Kuala Lumpur.39 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement88 1934-06-04 3 Refurn|^G/^B(J/^^rp^yAßßO j j Returns GARBj£|ehjrns GARBO j j GARBO Ret^rwjßfcAßßO Returns Returns GARj^B^turns GARBO GARBO ReturMßljAßßO Returns j Returns GAH^BKfurns GARBO j j G.^BO' Retur^^H^AßßO Returns I j Returns GARl^^HLrns GARBO j i GARBO Return^^^^RßO Returns p <^^^^^^m The event of the yeiir 0 H S Glorious Garbo's return la88 words
-
Advertisement142 1934-06-04 3 I SIMONIZ YOUR FURNITURE AND WOODWORK V i_ r. r- l I tffl Keeps rinc I Lw ■<- I H_^_k__! ____*r^_l I V_^ > *^*TH_i I i_F_^^^ft^^^'^ I kT > I Rjfr.£? n f ial i* leCtr i C C Ltd c rrcommendinc all WestliUfhouse I Rerrifferalor I sens to142 words
-
-
Article, Illustration1571 1934-06-04 4 Goering —Third Musketeer Of German National Socialism F"RECT and handsome. Goering s adjutant stood m the doorway. He clicked, saluted, and we started through a series of rooms m the secluded palace of Hermann the Great. Wo entered the conference room, an enormous chamber with a massive conference tabic, rectangles1,571 words
-
155 1934-06-04 4 If you suffer from an acid stomach Feel agony after eating, wind, flatulence, indigestion, go to your chemist and get a bottle of Maclean Brand Stomach Powder. The Maclean is used m all the best Hospitals to cure even terrible gastric and duodenal ulcers. And now155 words
-
533 1934-06-04 4 Victoria, British Columbia. D V aeroplane over the snow-covered hills and by the long winter trail from Haines. Alaska, men are hurrying to the north-western corner of British Columbia, lured by gold. Placer diggings of phenomenal richness have been reported on Squaw533 words
-
Article449 1934-06-04 4 JOAN LITTLEFIELD - JOAN LITTLEFIELD "Canning" Nature's Noises BY London. Georg3 Gunn. sound engineer at the Gaumont British Studios at Shepherds Eu^h. has a register of about 5.000 "canned noises." which are tucked away m vaults under the studios. Once, when you wanted, for instance, to reproduce the howling449 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement226 1934-06-04 4 SPECIAL DISHES FOR iZj OPEN TILL 11 P r "ONDM- P^ Wga Trotter Creamed Spin TTESDAi OrlUed Calves Frencli p,. B- •W^^M b >ued Sal Can ts and j 1 THritSl Roast Qik Bee., Pi FtIDAI B. bage. E BATTRtIAI OrtUed Pin, <» cenU Includin, v REMINGTON PORTABLE IS NOISELESS226 words
-
-
Article, Illustration173 1934-06-04 5 11 V^^*lSSJ?S£S recntl> was Mai -Gen. Sir Alfred Co rinj;ton. inspecting his regiment, the Ist Battn. oldstream Cuards, at ITtilfnrton Barracks on his 80th birthday. A vast procession of citizens marching through the streets of Moscow during May Day celebrations. r Wroplanf which had iust left H.nworth Aerodrome crashed into173 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement67 1934-06-04 5 MERRYWEATHERS IPC i cf-r^.r?^^^ I I V ll L i t I I I c\v I■* U^^^ l^^ I if i I 1 I i i«> I I ll I W. (-J —m^> I I llM^m L I J I I hi^H^^*^ *^^^H m fl A I y p?ec 167 words
-
-
2745 1934-06-04 6 Chief Secretary's Warning MALAYAN EXHIBITION Minor Industries Must Not Be Neglected (From Our Own Correspondent) DEPRESENTING every branch of the agricultural and kampong industry of the Peninsula, the eleventh Malayan exhibition was 10-day opened by the Acting Chief Secretary (the Hon. M.2,745 words
-
Article221 1934-06-04 6 Furniture Makers Down Tools (From Our Own Correspondents Seremban. May 31. Aggrieved employees throughout the country appear to have adopted the I method of striking from work to re- dress their grievances. The recent Chinese tailor strikes were not confined to Kuala Lumpur, but spread to Seremban and221 words
-
Article58 1934-06-04 6 Mrs. Pedlow is arranging a classical concert m the Wesley Church Hall on the evening of June 22. Several of Singapore's best singers and musicians are taking part. An attractive item on the programme will be a group of classical dances by Miss Patricia Barr. The concert will be a58 words
-
226 1934-06-04 6 It Costs $8 To Cure An Opium Addict •Singapore Society 9 s $10, 000 Campaign As the Singapore Anti-Opium Society has exhausted the funds collected from the pubic last year m running the Clinic, which up to date has already cured about 1,400 opium addicts, the Executive Committee of the226 words
-
Article128 1934-06-04 6 PPenang Commissioner Resigns A surprise was served up at the j meeting of the Penang Municipal Commissioners on Tuesday when the President. Mr. G. W. Bryant, announced that Mr. Heah Joo Seang, the ro j presentative of the Straits Chinese i British Association, had tendered his resignation as128 words
-
Article93 1934-06-04 6 Java's Fear Of Competition 'From Our Own Correspondent.) Mcdan, May 27. The Batavia Chamber of Commerce is apprehensive about the possible importation of Japanese cars into Jawi. In their annual report it is stated that a few Japanese cars were imported but they were not a success. The93 words
-
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
-
Article61 1934-06-04 6 Workmen's Compensation In Johore To The Editor Blr. Someoi J- W. E Ar: meeting ol elation h, man has if mdemn,t<, .Workmen's Co 'out m Johor apply to Johon I No insura,, such a policy to pay exactl owe In Joh,,, issue hundivii .accidents, accident Insui no law or about61 words
-
Article103 1934-06-04 6 Former MlMgerOfOhhJ I. Phosphate The death I MoMieken at >. May 21 i, Mr. McMi.-k. r: r J ager ot the Christ i M lI;d fj phate Company. Limited at C Island and was company toe 01 I very weU-knoi a vide circle of 1 alities.103 words
-
Article61 1934-06-04 6 F.M.S. DISTRESSED EUROPEAN FUND List oi donations receired 1934. Clubs $591.23: Raut> Club corporated Society ol Mr. J. A. Harvry |6 Mr W G I Smith $5; Mr W J. Ootl f JMrs R. Rambout $5. Mr H W W bins $5; Mettrs. $20 Dr. W Dixon $5; "BOB' If61 words
-
Article24 1934-06-04 6 Singapore Municipal at a special meeting on R li proved the PfOpCM replacement of bu.vs i iTanJong Pag** rou( comply tully wltti t: requirements.24 words
-
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement49 1934-06-04 6 H. W. H. STEVENS SHIPBROKER commission and INSURANCE AGENT 2nd FLOOR. GRESHAM HOUSE, BATTERY ROAD. Code address KENSTEVENS, Singapore. > TrniiiihnnhH Mr> Ho^w>t— ly Ui»jw* 7 4la«M. but to Wi f, 1^ 1 1 •*>• trmnni «f IWood Skte CompfcJnts CbrU't Wood Hlxture to WCTcdhjd. H •firfj /rW LIQUID m49 words
-
Advertisement108 1934-06-04 6 THE GIFT SHOP 33. STAMFORD ROAD LAMES' HATS, AKi JEWW* 1 and miXINEBI Latest treations LONDON The Ideal Houm Gifts for MrlM THIS WEEK'S 3ARGAINS Ladies' Hats Alice Rands Rolled Gold Bra. lets THE TORTURE OF PILES. Why continue to With DR VAN VI PLASMA no case of I oo108 words
-
-
Article58 1934-06-04 7 Moscow. The newspaper Pravda has built a tremendous new printing plant The type-setting section has 48 linotypes ar.d the printing section has installed a large printing press, 90 metres m length, and composed of 21 sections Usmg double width newsprint, the press turns out 2.000.00058 words
-
Article171 1934-06-04 7 Sleeper On Line Near Bukit Mertajam A mischievous attempt to derail a goods train from Prai to Taiping was made last night, but fortunately the driver noticed the obstruction and was able to pull up m time, writes the jßutterworth correspondent of tne Straits Echo on Tuesday. The171 words
-
Article162 1934-06-04 7 New Agreement Washington. May 29. The United States and Cuba are signing a now political treaty to-day, from which the Platt Amendment is eliminated. It entitles the United States to intervene m Cuba if necessary for the protection of American lives and property. Reuter. Washington, May 30.Reuter - 162 words
-
Article144 1934-06-04 7 To Be Received By King At Palace Rugby, May 26. A pilgrimage of ex-service men from South Africa to the battlefields on the western front will takle place early next month. Ex-service men and their relatives are due to arrive at Southampton on June 4 and several cere-British Wireless - 144 words
-
Article287 1934-06-04 7 How Rubber Tapper Was Killed By Car 'From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, May 31. Found lying unconscious across the road, a Tamil rubber tapper was carried into his house by compatriots who thought he was extremely drunk He was found dead the next morning There were287 words
-
Article78 1934-06-04 7 Resumption of London Negotiations London, May 28. Several French Government representatives arrived m London to-night to resume the Anglo-French commercial conversations. These will restart immediately. Conversations began m March and since their suspension at Easter experts m London and Paris have continued the examination of questions outstanding.British Radio - 78 words
-
Article79 1934-06-04 7 Great Interest Aroused By Exhibition In Moscow Moscow, May 18. The exhibition of Chinese art. which recently opened m Moscow, has aroused great interest. Besides a stream of individual visitors, excursions of workers of plants and factories of Moscow and other towns of educational institutions, and units of79 words
-
Article43 1934-06-04 7 New Plant Being Constructed In Kazakstan Alma-Ata, Kazaksan, May 13. The large Balkhash copper-smelting plant is under construction near the rich deposits of copper ores, at Kounrad. Kazakstan. The capacity of the plant \i 100,000 tons of pure copper a year. TassTass - 43 words
-
Article34 1934-06-04 7 Che Hamzah bin Abdullah who prior to going to Japan on leave a few months ago, was District Officer and Chairman. Sanitary Board. Seremban, has now taken up duties as District Officer. Kuala Kubu.34 words
-
Article204 1934-06-04 7 Kuala Lumpur Trader Discharged (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, June 1. Given the benefit of the doubt, as to whether or not he knew that a consignment of cosmetics for his firm contained any dutiable gooJ.s the proprietor of the Central News Company, Kuala Lumpur,204 words
-
Article102 1934-06-04 7 Japanese Plane Machine-Guns Streets Shanghai, May 30. Two heavy bombs were dropped into the walled town of Hsinglung, m the demilitarised zone m North China, by a Japanese plane this morning which also opened fire on the people m the streets with machine-guns. The Chinese authorities have lodgedSin Chew Jit Poh - 102 words
-
Article86 1934-06-04 7 Hotel Runners And Coolies Fined A gang of !7 persons, 5 Chinese and 12 Indians were charged by the Assistant Immigration Officer, Penang, on Monday with boarding the s.s. Cremer without permission. Four of the five Chinese who were hotel runners were fined $5 each while the other86 words
-
Article38 1934-06-04 7 Spinners To Have Temporary Office In Batavia Osaka, May 20. The committee of the Japanese Cotton Spinners' Association has decided to establish a temporary office at Batavia, during the conference between Japan and the Netherlands.- ReuterReuter - 38 words
-
Article38 1934-06-04 7 Dairen Precautions For Manchurian Visit Dairen, May 20. The Dairen police are boarding all ships to prevent undesirables from entering Manchuria m connection with Prince Chichibu's visit, which will probably be made early m June.— ReuterReuter - 38 words
-
Article42 1934-06-04 7 Washington, May 29. The death is announced of Admiral Charles Frederick Hughes.- Reuter Mr. R. E. Pitt, executive engineer, P.W.D., Lumut, and Mrs. Pitt recently sailed r'for home. Mrs. Pitt was a prominent player m the Perak Lawn tennis championships last year.Reuter - 42 words
-
Article58 1934-06-04 7 No Larger Than A T) pewriter Moscow. A small printing press oi the size of a standard typewiitcr lias been designed m the Mosrow experimental plant of Mashtekhpromsoyuz (technical cooprative). The machine works at three speeds, printing 1.500. 2.000. and 2,500 copies per hour. It can be runTass - 58 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement174 1934-06-04 7 f'*MlS"^ NE BRWGS I X WEEK "Wednesday next ALHAMBRA r^r\VV Oiplonuti kVir l lt Peac ft ontl \J( \mi the rest "X uoryJ r-~3A *Jtt_ 4 ;.j -\0 .j g I I WHITE yC^fl/y HERN iKj/ HARRY iBl/a HI HIRBKRT^f f^C^'-^ KENNEDY j W*? V RICHARD CAUL! /T r\ s\174 words
-
Advertisement32 1934-06-04 7 DANCING TWO FINE BANDS IN ONE NIGHT s.s. "PRESIDENT HARRISON BAND" SNAPPY, PEPPY HOT MUSIC ALTERNATIVELY WITH D'SOUZA'S FAMOUS BAND MELODIOUS, RHYTHMIC BEAUTIFUL MUSIC. COMMENCING AT 8.45 P.M. j ADMISSION $1 I32 words
-
Advertisement175 1934-06-04 7 ALHAMBRA 3 SHOWS TO-DAY 3.15, 6.15 9.15 FINE CLOTHES, FURS, JEWELS, CARS, SERVANTS ...oil these she possessed, v but she didn't own a dime I At the swell resort they thought she wos o real Countess Whot happened will keep you mightily entertained. SEE ITI ej FAY WRAY PAUL LUKAS175 words
-
-
490 1934-06-04 8 The Singapore Free Press MONDAY. JUNE 4, 1934 Week-End Comments /THE war debts problem has taken I on an interesting aspect as a result of Mr. Roosevelt's message to Congress. In that it contained no indication of the official American attitude In regard to token payments it is disappointing. The490 words
-
Article800 1934-06-04 8 - INCREASING attention is being devoted to the commercial possibilities of Malayan timber and during the past year certain experiments have been conducted with a view to the employment of local wood m the manufacture of various articles Malayan golf clubs and 1„' 3 i changkol handles800 words
-
Article305 1934-06-04 8 Miss G. Farnell will address the Rotary Club on Wednesday on Unorthodox Economics. Mr. W. G. W. Hastings, of Messrs. Lovelace and Hastings, left Kuala Lumpur, on Thursday, for home on eight months leave. The Ex-Services Association of Malaya, Singapore Branch, annual Somme dinner, ball and305 words
-
Article, Illustration19 1934-06-04 8 Mr N. N. Leicester and Miss Phyllis Hocquard were married at the Cathedral of the Good Shepherd on Saturday.19 words
-
Article729 1934-06-04 8 The pcocc I takes m tlm hours. Mid there U n tedium by perts alv delicate pei H important dresser, but l I comremttoi I technical ikl ior lour hou say. ovei and Oarbo man who will sai man obeem me feeling tl I is not really I729 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement103 1934-06-04 8 CHAMPAGNE o>^^ Clicquot- Ponsardin Reims "BRINGS THE SPARKLE INTO LIFE AND LIFE TO THE PARTY" CALDBECKS FINEST AUSTRALIAN VEAL Special London' Cut Shoulders Boned and Rolled with or without fine flavoured SINGAPORE COLD TORAGE CO., LTD. ORCHARD ROAD. m help get your dinner away to a lIP VI&l V WM103 words
-
Advertisement51 1934-06-04 8 THE PRICES OF THE LATEST MILLINERY MODELS merely show how money has a way of going to some people's heads. Whether your belongings cost much or little they should be protected by M GAFLAC BAGGAGE POLICY whenever you travel. GENERAL ACCIDENT, FIRE LIFE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LTD. Hongkong Bank Chambers. Telephone51 words
-
-
40 Children Perish In Typhoon
-
674 1934-06-04 9 p—^ t Shanghai. June 3. J-K.UiLD\. as awful as it was sudden, descended on the little viila^e of Kwong Ming, m Northeast Kiangsi, when it was visited by a typhoon of almost unprecedented fury. Sweeping upon the village with savage intensity it sweptUnion Times - 674 words
-
Article125 1934-06-04 9 I Hong Kong. June 3. Reports from Northwest Fukien re- ceived by the Foochow headquart3rs state that two Red strongholds were captured by the Government forces 1 yesterday. The 9th Division under the command of Gen. Li Yen-nien occupied the walled town of Liencheng after a day'sUnion Times - 125 words
-
-
Article40 1934-06-04 9 f ostered By New man Society Berlin. June 1. Orient Society has under official ausparticipate all irtth Germany's m furthering economic ns between Germany board is composed lie loading innd banking considency of Horr Si m jns. Router.40 words
-
Article73 1934-06-04 9 OF SVEN DIN IX CHINA Released After Defeat Of Rebels Stockholm. June 1. explorer, experienced culties on his ex-' v He was taken bel Chinese General mtered rival forces j Government and Korla, m Eastern i i him very badly. expedition iorries with id two Mongolian73 words
-
Article, Illustration17 1934-06-04 9 The R.A.F.A. supply ship Arquarlus. which has just arrived at Singapore for duty at the air base.17 words
-
Article50 1934-06-04 9 I Latest Rubber Prices (From Our Own Correspondent 1 V Market Quiet London, June 2. Spot (Sellers) 6 3 B d. (6%d.> (Buyers) 6 l A d. (6V4d-> July-September 6 7|l6d. (6 7|16d.) October-December 6 9jl6d. (6 9|16d.) [January-March 6 1116 d. '6 3/ 4 d.) I RUBBERQuiet - 50 words
-
Article150 1934-06-04 9 GENERAL STRIKE IN CASE OF WAR Voted Down By U.S. Socialists i Detroit. June 2. 'The Lett Wingers" created turmoil m the American Socialist Part}- when they tried to commit it to a policy of "direct action" with a dictatorship by the proletariat and repudiation of "bourgeoisReuter - 150 words
-
Article96 1934-06-04 9 Likelihood Of Moratorium On German Loans Berlin, June Z, The likelihood of a moratorium on j debts transfers including the Young I and Dawes loans appears to have increased by the further fall m the Reichsbank gold coverage to 3.7 compared with 4.6 last week. WhereasReuter - 96 words
-
Article75 1934-06-04 9 European Silk Producers To Take Action Lyons. June 1. The International Silk Federation, consisting of forty delegates representing the silk-producing nations ot j Europe, to-day discussed Asiatic com- i petition and agreed that further soil-! darity is needed between nations with approximately similar conditions of labour. It wasReuter - 75 words
-
Article92 1934-06-04 9 Improvement All Over The Empire London. June 1. The annual report of the Federation '< of Chambers of Commerce of the British Empire. to be presented later this month at the annual meeting, will show that trade recovery m Britain has been followed by similar improvement m IBritish Radio - 92 words
-
Article62 1934-06-04 9 For England-Australia Air Race Melbourne. June 1. Forty- two entries have been lodged m England and Australia for the air race m October. Eleven are from the United States, eight from Britain, eight Australia. four each from France and Holland, two each from Italy and New Zealand andReuter - 62 words
-
Article47 1934-06-04 9 Special Permits Required In Germany I Berlin, June 2. The import embargo on bast fibres and fabrics expired yesterday. A special permit will be necessary m future for imports of sisal and Manila fibres. New Zealand hemp and coco- nut fibres, and Ramie fibres- ReuterReuter - 47 words
-
Article47 1934-06-04 9 Approved By Senate And Congress Washington. June 2. Congress saw the last of the stock market control bill yesterday when the House of Representatives adopted and the Senate approved the conference report. The bill now goes to Mr. Roose- I velt for signature. ReuterReuter - 47 words
-
Article25 1934-06-04 9 London, June 2. The Irish Free State Senate to-day rejected the Dail bill for its abolition by 33 votes to 15. ReuterReuter - 25 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement154 1934-06-04 9 TIFFIN Pol Saini Germain Fish a la Meuniere ken Pilau jj Boiled Potato S i and Salad 1 it Ice (ream I heese S Fruit I; offee I WATCH DAILY iVIENU PHONE 4906. BRINGS g R•K O I WEEK 3 Look Forward To! 5 '•■hi»jc?ihibii ijiib3 I GOODWOOD PARK HOTEL154 words
-
Advertisement199 1934-06-04 9 jB vf 0v V a ft Zb t^ h3^HB9l^^^^^^^^L. I A^ter weaning WEETMEET! Thai put him on four sturdy legs and got him growing. It ulso developed his liking for biscuit. At six months he was introduced to the best staple fare m the world- -Sprat t's DOG CAKES— -and199 words
-
-
TRADE AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENTE
-
1557 1934-06-04 10 Press Comment On New Control Plan For Rubber Alter many months of negotiation an international-agreement for regulating the output of rubber was signed on Saturday by nearly every country concerned m its production, states a leading article m the Times. To make It effective it1,557 words
-
79 1934-06-04 10 Chamber Of Commerce Rubber Association DAILY PRICES CURRENT June 2, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers R S.S. equal to London Standard, Spot (loose) 21 1 4 21% R.S.S. equal to London Standard, (F. 0.8.) 21% 21 3 4 Standard R.S.S. on Tender June 2IT b 22 July/Sept. 22% 22Vb Oct.79 words
-
Article141 1934-06-04 10 June 2, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers Gambler 4.50 Java Cube Hamburg Cube 7.50 Muntok White Pepper 35.50 White Pepper 34.50 Black Pepper 16.00 Copra, mixed 2.90 Copra. Sun dried 2.45 Small flake Tapioca 4.60 Small Pearl Tapioca 6.00 Llngga Sago Flour Fair Sago Flour Palembang Jelotong141 words
-
Article197 1934-06-04 10 June 2 SELLING London 4 months' sight 2 4 ***** London 3 months' sight 2)4 5|32 London 60 days' sight 2|4 9|64 London 30 days' sight 214 V* London, demand 2|4 7|64 London, T.T. 2,4 3|32 Lyons and Paris, demand 892 Hamburg, demand 149 New York, tfemand 59197 words
-
Article65 1934-06-04 10 The scheme for the construction of modern highways m the seven Central provinces of Honan. Hupeh, Hunan. Kiangsi. Anhui, Kiangsu. ard Chekiang. formulated by the National Economic Council m co-operation with the Reconstruction Departments of the Provincial Governments concerned, 'has been carried out very successfully. Nearly 3,000 kilometres of trunk65 words
-
Article380 1934-06-04 10 Market Anxiously Awaitim Pool Decision s •From Our O, Beyond confir: that prominent n mous "Group" attention from tin has been little ol connection with tin But Mr. Frank E M v ;of Pengkalen. Ltd ing comments to tion situation irhen ;26th. ordinary jPengkalen. Ltd380 words
-
Article182 1934-06-04 10 How the Soviet Interprets the Scheme Moscow, May 13. Commenting on the agreement on the restriction of output of rubber, "Pravda" points out that this restric- tion scheme indicates a new stage m the intense struggle for rubber which is going on between England and the! United States.182 words
-
Article129 1934-06-04 10 Foreign exports of Tin. being final shipments on ocean -steamers at all Malayan ports, during the month of May. 1934. Destination Tons United Kingdom 475 United States of America 2.885 Continent of Europe 1.261 British Possessions 260 Japan 318 Netherlands India 3 Other Foreign Countries 13 Total129 words
-
Article193 1934-06-04 10 May 29 31 June 1 American Can. Com. 94% 93% 91 v American Telephone and Telegraph 114» 2 114 112 5 8 Atcheson Railroad 55% 541 2 52 Dupont 85> 2 84% 81% Firestone. Common 17% 171 2 17 General Electric 20% 19% 191 4 General Motors 32193 words
-
Article50 1934-06-04 10 A process has been protected by an Australian, whereby excellent commercial quality by printing ink can be made from old motor tyres and waste rubber. It is said that the new ink is being used extensively m Australia, as it is much cheaper to produce than the usual priting ink.50 words
-
Article61 1934-06-04 10 U.S. To Lev> Import I)ul> (Ftom Our Own C Mrci.i". W»3 Information, whirl) ceived locally Cram H that the American < considering levying 1 <li amounting to thr. pound. Up till now palm oil has been If the duty is In i an oi her bad blow i\61 words
-
Article22 1934-06-04 10 Kaoranttnc Tin M 1,986 Hours run 1.7. 000; Estimated Value i Estimated Gross Mine Total estimated MtaM months of current nn.t: $937,480.22 words
-
Article969 1934-06-04 10 SATURDAY. JUNE 2ND. Bayers. Seller* Ampat Tin (4) 6s 6d 7s jAsani Kumbang (f) 37s Cd 40s Austral Malay 43s 6d 45s Ayer HJtam Tin (ss> 15s 16s Ayer Weng ($1) 1.90 200 Bangrin Tin 34s 9d 35s 6d Changkat Tin 49s 51 Chenderiaug 9s 10s Hitam969 words
-
-
Article171 1934-06-04 11 RELICS OF ANCIENT ASIAN STATE Valuable New Data About little Known People Moscow. and about 400 relics ancient Sogdiana found on tin. In the district of tistan. yean ago a powerful ted m Central Asia valley. The Sogdians ssession the caravan to Asia and were oduce to Europe171 words
-
Article41 1934-06-04 11 Ex-Minister Suspended For Six Months Paris, May 29. that he endeavoured (pension of an expul- a foreign financier. for the Interior, M. en suspended for six Council. previous disbarment M Renoult. and the vnaure. m connection affair.— Reuter Wire-41 words
-
Article198 1934-06-04 11 Chinese Knife Thrower m Court (From Our Oun Correspondent.* Kuala Lumpur. May 31 Lnraged at th. conduct of a Malay i to whom he had l.indly offered a lighV for a cigarette, a Chinese hawker pSll- knile und cnased th e Malay The Malay was faster than he198 words
-
Article100 1934-06-04 11 Anglo-Persian Weaken In Spite Of Increased Profits London. May 29. On the Stock Exchange to-day the volume of business was small and the general tone continued somewhat irregular. Among oils. Anglo-Persian weakened m spite of the maintenance of the dividend for the year at 7-1-2 per cent., and100 words
-
Article51 1934-06-04 11 Internationalisation Schemes Being Considered London, May 28. The Prime Minister m the House of j Commons to-day, said he under- stood two unofficial schemes bearing on j the question of internationalisation of j civil aviation had been received and were being considered by the approprlate department. British Radio.51 words
-
Article201 1934-06-04 11 SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATIONS IN U.S.S.R. A Kitchen Without Tashkent. Scientific and engineering workers of US.S.R. have been investigating for a number of years the problem of utilization of the sun's energy. Certain results have been achieved m this field recently, and the energy of the sun is being201 words
-
Article81 1934-06-04 11 Military Dictatorship Postponed Bucharest, May 28. The military dictatorship which wac expected over last week-end but which was postponed owing to the death of Madame Averescu. wife of Rumania's septuagenarian national hero. Marshri Averescu. has not materialised. The crisis has resolved into King Carol surrendering his nominee for81 words
-
Article23 1934-06-04 11 Paris. May 26. The International Aeronautical Federation's gold medal for 1933 has been awarded to Wiley Post, the American round-the-world airman.— Reuter Wireless.23 words
-
Article333 1934-06-04 11 Memorial Tablets To Former Teachers The unveiling of two "meritorious service tablets" erected by the Ipoh Anglo-Chinese School Teachers' Union m the school building to record thereon the names of principals on one and the names of teachers on the other, as a tribute to the333 words
-
Article143 1934-06-04 11 Ocean shipments of rubber, including latex, revertex, and concentrated latex, during the month of May, 1934. Tons. Revertex. Tons Tons Z 7T~ Trarmhinmpnt Transhipment GRAND Transhipment rransnipmem totat TPvnnrt Export ILTIAL. *s jssu ass -as. -as. aa 'as *s as" s" "i "i "i P r -am143 words
-
166 1934-06-04 11 (Incorporated In Hong Kong) The liability of members is limited to the extent and m the manner prescribed by Ordinance No. 6 of 1929 of the Colony HEAD OFFICE: HONG KONG Authorised Capital $50,000,000 Issued and fully paid up $2O,OOo!oO0 Reserve Fund-Sterling £6.500,000 Silver $10,000,000166 words
-
Article143 1934-06-04 11 Established m 1886 I Capital Subscribed (Fully paid up> Y. 100.000.000 Reserve Fund y. 122.750.000 i President K. Kodama. Esq Vice-President T. Okubo, Esq. Head Office Yokohama Singapore Branches MEYER CHAMBERS, RAFFLES PLACE. LONDON BANKERS Westminster Bank, Ltd. The National Provincial Bank, Ltd. Lloyd's Bank,143 words
-
Article119 1934-06-04 11 OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA (Incorporated m England by Royal Charter) Paid up capital m 600.000 shares of £5 each £3.000.000 Reserve Fund £3,000.000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors 3000 000 HEAD OFFICE 38, Bishopsgate. London, EC 3 Agencies and Branches I Alor Star Hollo 'Saigon Amritsar Ipoh Semarang119 words
-
Article185 1934-06-04 11 (Incorporated m England* Capital £3.000.000 Subscribed 1.800.000 Paid-up 1.050.000 Reserve Fund and Rest 1.246.730 BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. M. Ryrie Esq Chairman P. R. Chalmers. Esq., Charles J. Hambro. Esq., W. H. Shelford. Esq.. Sir Thomas Catto, Bart. Sir C. C. Barrle. X.B.E. Sir C.185 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement26 1934-06-04 11 THE EASTERN UNITED ,v K CORPORATION LTD FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR CAR, PERSONAL ACCIDENT WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURANCE. JOHNSON (ieneral Manager ut\n OFFICE: No. 4, Cecil Street SINGAPORE.26 words
-
Advertisement68 1934-06-04 11 CREDIT-FONCIER DEXTREME-ORIENT Societe Annoyme 'Incorporated m Belgm m 1907) HEAD OFFICE: BRU SSELS BRANCHES IEKi N N G r HA^nM^ NTSIN HANKOW. BPICK A^?™ KONG TSINAN BRICK AND TILE FACTORY IN SHANGHAI MORTGAGE BANK Mortgages on real property Loin* tor building. House inFSli Estate agents. Agents for Union of Paris68 words
-
Advertisement203 1934-06-04 11 Assets exceed 812,000,000. Assurance m force over $35,000.000. The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated m the Strait Settlements) HEAD OFFICE: Orea. Eastern w, Bul.dlng. Cecil street. Bing.po,,. UWDOU OPracE: Ola Jewry Ec Ms om.. a epo,,« a h %SS jSrS u,e ATTRACTIVE PLANS OF ASSURANCE. AGENTS WANTED On203 words
-
-
Article106 1934-06-04 12 Baron Wakatsuki On New Building Tokyo, May Z*. A renewal of competitive navaf builc--lug would place Japan m serious financial straits. Biron Wakatsuki. chiei Japanese delegate to the London Naval Conierence m 1930. told a meeting ol the Minseito Party to-day. Baron W'akatsuki said he had to disagree106 words
-
Article67 1934-06-04 12 Soviet Troops Attack Manchukuo Vessels Harbin. May 31. a serious international situation is li*e;y to arise as the result of alleged systematic firing by Soviet troops on Manchukuo shipping using the Amur River, which torms the frontier.— Reutcr. Moscow. May 31. The Manchukuo vessels nred on wer67 words
-
Article87 1934-06-04 12 Malacca Strait— East Coast. Merbau River— Kedah. Changing of the colour cf the Conical Buoy from White to Red. Former Notice.— No. 3 of 1934: hereby cancelled. At edge ol shoal at entrance to Merbau River. Distance 1.7 miles 265 degrees from Tanjong Dawai Lighthouse. Latitude 587 words
-
Article1057 1934-06-04 12 THE FOREIGN OFFICER His Future Prospects In Chinese Owned Vessels npHE insistance by Nanking on having j I foreign master mariners and offl- c cers serving on Chinese-owned vessels 1 submit themselves for an examination 3 as to their fitness to command or stall c such ships1,057 words
-
Article345 1934-06-04 12 Capt. H. Elliott Smith Of The P. and O. Cathay Captain H. Elliott Smith, the master j oi the P. and O. Cathay, has been compelled, on account of indisposition, temporarily to hand over his command to Captain Roche, Staff Captain of the Company, and he345 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement626 1934-06-04 12 BOUSTEAD Co., Ltd. (Incorporated m F.M.S.) TELEPHONE Freight 5433 Passage 5431. LLOYDS AGENTS, Imperial Airways. fttmfclnc Agents for Federated Malay States Railway!. Royal State Railways of Slam. Ifl^B^^j ii*AMOH!P#* RAILWAYS |^S9 t SSMHFvJMgI MOTIL9** KXPMM 4 (Incorporated m England). HOME VIA CHINA, JAPAN, HONOLULU CANADA. r<UR MAGNIFICENT "EMPRESSES," COMPRISING THE626 words
-
Advertisement59 1934-06-04 12 i. s. k. line. ISOJIMRA SAM ~kaisiiv i n 'Incorporate! REGLIAR WEICBI Mtrofcm n NAGOYA MARU Jui BOSTON MARU JTO MALTA MAKU JunMILAN UARV .^Ti FOR KOBE, OS \K I NAGOYA AND > 1 ti NAGOYA MARLMALTA MARU S For rates and ot please apply: ISHIIIARA S\n mono (Incorpi.rat.-d In59 words
-
-
Page 12 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous293 1934-06-04 12 Local And Foreign Mail Despatches and Arrivals BY TRAIN Bangkok every Satuiday 7 p.m. Thursday 7.30 a.m. Kedah Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. Saturday 7 p.m. Kuantan < via Jerantut j Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. Saturday 7 30 a.m and 7 p.m. Kelantan (via Gemas) every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday293 words
-
Miscellaneous125 1934-06-04 12 HENDERSON LINE SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS By Fortnightly Passenger Steamer Between Rangoon, Port Sudan, Marseilles, Palma and England HOMEWARD SAILINGS Port of Disembarkation Plymouth Leave Rangoon 1934. YOMA June 16 PEGU June 30 CHINDWIN July 14 KEMMENDINE July 28 BHAMO Aug. 11 AMARAPOORA Aug 25 SAGAINO Sept 8 BURMA Sept. 22125 words
-
Miscellaneous292 1934-06-04 12 SINGAPORE^ harbouk East Wharf (K.u.an,. Enancius22; Bui 19. Main Wharf (Entrant i Rashima Maru M 14; Pn s. Har m n Kidderpore 7. Kmpiro Dock (Entrai Birmingham Cit\ Toiuku Alain S7. Empire Dork (Entrant I India 46: Ql, V\>st Wharf (Entrai Machaon 5. p-. Kepong Jardii Section ID (Entrance Tbaiwa292 words
-
-
Page 13 Advertisements
-
Advertisement407 1934-06-04 13 j ty rj BRITISH INDIA P. O. S. N. COS SAILINGS. OUTWARDS Due Dne Tnage Spore. T'nage Spore 1.500 June 5 MANTUA 11.000 AuV 17 17.000 June 8 BANGALORE 6.000 Au- 30 17.000 June 22 RAWALPINDI 17.000 Aug 31 BURDWAN 6 070 July 5 COMORIN 15,000 Sept' 14 15.000 July407 words
-
Advertisement499 1934-06-04 13 EUerman Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated In England) t?™» "ELLERMAN" LINE FOR HAVRE, LONDON, ROTTERDAM AND HAMBURG. City of^iJnkow Dne SaUs City of Llh F B HONG KONG SHANGHAI AND JAPAN. Batn July 12 July 12 ''AMERICAN AND MANCHURIAN" LINE FOR HALIFAX, BOSTON, NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE. VIA PORTS AND499 words
-
Advertisement1217 1934-06-04 13 THE BLUM FUNNEL UNI (Ocean THE HUA KHIOW BTKAMaHIP 00, 1911 Bteam Ship Co.. Ltd.. and China Ltd. Mutual Steam Navigation Co., Ltd. THB CUNARD STEAM SHIv Oo LM THE ttlKAlTtt BTEAMi*HIP Co., Ltd. THE SARAWAK STEAMSHIP Co Ltd 225 S?.?! A «Ji AVIGATION Co Ltd THK AUSTRALIAN «t ORIENTA'1,217 words
-
-
Page 14 Advertisements
-
Advertisement853 1934-06-04 14 K. P. M« IUfIINKLUM PAKBTVAABT BfAATSCMAPPU PLANCIUS— Monday, June 4. Belawan- D«li. BOTH Monday, June 4, Muntok < passengers and mails only), Batavia, Semarang and Cheribon. SING ARADJ A— Monday, June 4, Selat-Pandjang, Koedap, Bengkalis and Bagan Si-Api-Apl. ROKAN— Tuesday, June 5, Bengkalis, Paneh, Berombang, Tandjong-Mengeidar, Tanjong-Leldong and Asahan. VAN853 words
-
Advertisement511 1934-06-04 14 TO EUROPE GENOA, MARSEILLES AND NEW YOHK. Arrive Leave Leave Arrive Spore Spore Pcnang N. York. Pres. Harrison In Port Jun. 5 Jun. 7 July 17 Pres. Hayes Jun. 16 Jun. 19 Jun. 21 July 31 Pres. Johnson Jun. 30 July 3 July 5 Aug. 14 Pres* Monroe July 14511 words
-
Advertisement618 1934-06-04 14 TO LONDON, VIA NAPLES, MARSEILLES ANTWHM^^^^BB AND MIDOLESBROLGH UTTr^I)J7W HAKUSAN MARU 10,400 June 13 14 HAKONE M HARUNA MARU 10,400 June 27 28 SSUWA MAPU 1 SKATORI MARU 10,000 July 12 Id SFUSHIMI UARQ \L\ II JKASHIMA MARU 10,000 July 26 2 HAKOZAKI ■■■n'^ >■ JYASUKUNI MARU 12,000 Aug. 7618 words
-
-
535 1934-06-04 15 Sosa Makes A Fight Of It All The Way L T JOHNSON TOO GOOD r FOR HIM Repeats Victory Over "Silicon Champion (Young Johnson, the local born Negro, beat champion of Saigon, after 12 rounds of solid World last night. It was a fight packed th men were hard hitters535 words
-
Article872 1934-06-04 15 JUNE MEDAL Wins For W. McMullan And E. A. Stevens The June Medal competition of the Singapore Golf Club was played at Bukit Timah on Saturday and Sunday and resulted m a win for W. McMullan m "A" division with a net score o* 66 and m a win872 words
-
Article37 1934-06-04 15 The Keppel G.C. June Monthly Medal Stroke) will be played for on Saturday and Sunday. 9th and 10th June. The qualifying round for the "St. James Cup" will be played off m conjunction with the June Medal.37 words
-
Article980 1934-06-04 15 Singapore XI's Impressive Form WIN AGAINST THE WILTSHIRES Good Augury For First Cup Match j Singapore 4 Wiltshire Rvgt 2 JUDGED by their display at Anso/i Road on Saturday against the Wiltshire Regiment, the Singapore Slate side should come through With flying colours m their initial match of the Malaya980 words
-
54 1934-06-04 15 The local Police Sports Club were at home to the cricket team of the AngloChinese School on Saturday at their own ground at Thomson Road. The afternoon's result ended m a win for the schoolboys. Anglo-Chinese School 100 runs for 8 wickets; Police Sports Club54 words
-
Article163 1934-06-04 15 On the S.C.R.C. ground at Hong Lim Green on Saturday the S.C.R.C. beat St. Joseph's Institution team by one run. St. Joseph's Institution: Minjoot ibw. R. Tan 1. Mosbergen b Choon Lim 12, Clarke ct. Hoahing b Choon Lim 2. Pennefather b Hoahing 5. Leijssius163 words
-
Article111 1934-06-04 15 Petersen And Harvey Meet To-day Len Harvey will receive the lion's share of the purse money when he defends his British and Empire heavyweight titles against Jack Petersen at the White City to-night. As the champion, Harvey is to get 33 I|3 per cent, of the gate111 words
-
Article39 1934-06-04 15 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, June 2. The Sports Club griffin scheme to import thoroughbreds from Australia for the forthcoming racing season has been abandoned on the ground of insufficient support. There were only seven subscribers.39 words
-
Article21 1934-06-04 15 The local fire brigade received a call yesterday afternoon at 4.50 p.m. to put out a grass fire at Broadrick Road.21 words
-
Article111 1934-06-04 15 Tanglin Tournament Ties for Tuesday Ladies Doubles Handicap Miss E. Yenning and Miss R. Yenning owe 15 vs. Miss Graham and Miss ScottDalgeish owe 15.2. Men's Doubles Handicap R. W. S. Drummond and J. C. Macpherson plus 2 vs. F. E. Rowland and J. P. de C. Hamilton111 words
-
Article45 1934-06-04 15 Cavalcade Completes the Double Chicago, June 3. Cavalcade, winner of the Kentucky Derby, pulled off the double by winning the American Derby In the record time of 2 minutes 4 seconds by two lengths to-day. Discovery was second and Singing Wood third Reuter.45 words
-
Article46 1934-06-04 15 After the Malaya Cup Trial match at Anson Road Stadium on Saturday afternoon a small car driven by a European ran over the foot of a Chinese boy. A simple fracture was sus- pected and the lad was removed to the hospital by the lccal ambulance46 words
-
Article91 1934-06-04 15 Gordon Richards To Ride Easton London, June 2. Gordon Richards (the champion jockey) is to ride Lord Woolavlngton's Easton m the. Derby on Wednesday and Steve Donoghue will be on Mr. J A Dewar's Medieval Knight. This decision was arrived at after the horses had galloped together today.91 words
-
Article87 1934-06-04 15 Negri Sembilan Beat Malacca Malacca, June 2. Negri Sembilan beat Malacca to-day by the only goal scored 30 seconds after the interval In the Malaya Cup encounter There was a large crowd and all agreed that the bett( team won Malacca were hopelessly outplayed. After getting only a87 words
-
1749 1934-06-04 16 ONLY 88 FOR SEVEN WICKETS Evang Wong Out For A Duck In First Over THE Clarke Cup match between the Europeans and Rest was left m a very interesting state when stuiiips were drawn yesterday Rest are now 09 runs ahead and have threeScores - 1,749 words
-
Article, Illustration405 1934-06-04 16 Miss Peggy Scriven Keeps French Title CRAWFORD BEATEN BY GERMAN CHAMPION Paris, June 2. WISS Peggy Scriven, the young English holder of the French vomen's lawn tennis title, which Dassed out of French possession for he first time when Miss Scriven Deat Mme. Mathieu m a three -set final lastReuter - 405 words
-
198 1934-06-04 16 Unimpressive Play In The Test Trial McCABE'S FOURTH CENTURY London, June 2. •THE cricket at Lord's to-day m the A English Test trial was unimpressive and the selectors had few pointers towards the selection of the English team for the first Test. The Rest batted first and could only putReuter - 198 words
-
Article265 1934-06-04 16 i CHAMPIONSHIP PAIRS I R.S.Y.C.'s First Regatta of The Year A choppy sea prevailed on Saturday afternoon when the Royal Singapore Yacht Club held the Championship 1 Pairs and Club Fours rowing regatta. The conditions were difficult for the crews, and the times proved slow for the courses: but265 words
-
Article74 1934-06-04 16 Father Drives Ball Into Sons Face While watching his lather play jjolf at ihe Old Race Courst 1 yesterday at about 11 o'clock m the mcrning. a Japanese boy received a terrific shock when a ball driven by his father hit him on the left jhcek The ambulance74 words
-
Article100 1934-06-04 16 Hon. Brian Left Wins Annual to* I Midon. T: 1.500 c over I 50( "Roun v Man Brian 1 2.655 c miles j: Brim. Lewis RS latt 2 i re»i Pon i Kay< i the only He hi tinental j well k:. i100 words
-
Page 16 Advertisements
-
Advertisement19 1934-06-04 16 MUNICIPAL CAS <au^ DEPARTMENT •DHONE 5101 f I Mil I* -J n y I abundant hot water funceasinglu /I19 words
-
Advertisement154 1934-06-04 16 Close of Play Scores Brentwood: Surrey 115 (Read seven for 35) Essex 415 for 5 (O'Connor 193 not out). Southampton Middlesex 147. Hampshire 181 for six. Birmingham Warwickshire 219 Sussex 67 for two. Hinckley Glamorgan 218. J Leicestershire 85 lor one. Nottingham Derbyshire 237 for eight. Stourbridge Northants 378 for154 words
-