The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 2 November 1934
1934-11-02
1
16
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section17 1934-11-02 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS To IMI-- ESTD. lg3s FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 1934. 10 CENTS.17 words
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61 1934-11-02 1 Recommendation Made To President Roosevelt MERCHANT FLEET DEMAND Washington, Nov. 1. Secretary has recommit President Roosevelt Kitdi?et Bureau should in- number of men enlisted v lisral year of 1936, giving it a maximum of i June <i, U)3G. \i presenl it isReuter - 61 words
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Article81 1934-11-02 1 Auxiliaries To War Fleet Fn Kmergencies I New York. Nov. 1. i Dd for a larger United :hant fleet was made > h ar-Admlrml Yates-Sterling, A the Navy Yard. > capable of exerting our the orient m order to tality In the market there. do this only81 words
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Article122 1934-11-02 1 ii p!e te Agreement May Soon He Reached Moscow, Nov. 1. Ed here that complete ;>r the transfer of the Russian to Japanese and control will be reached shor purchase price has been H0.000.000 yen, negotiations i regard to other conditions ale, the most important of > theReuter - 122 words
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Article69 1934-11-02 1 Announcement By President Roosevelt Washington, Nov. 1. lent Roosevelt has announced ention to recommend the full Mon on July i next year of all iment salaries to the 1932 level 1 •at ion of an increases m values ana prices. tries wore reduced 15 per cent Roosevelt enteredReuter - 69 words
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Article, Illustration88 1934-11-02 1 A WOMAN is shortly leaving London to spend four years looking after 500 lepers on Ruanda, a lake island ol Central Africa She is Miss R. M. E. Langley. When at Ruanda, she 7 s to superintend the injections of the lepers twice a week, dress more than 300 wounds88 words
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153 1934-11-02 1 Extension Of Air Service To China Difficn hies Being Overcome London, Nov. 1. SIR. Philip Sassoon. Under-Seeretary of State for Air, m an interview with Reuter on his return from Singapore, one of the longest air tours a minister has ever undertaken, declared he was particularly interested m the developmentReuter - 153 words
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Article47 1934-11-02 1 Winnipeg Grain Exchange Announcement Winnipeg, Nov. 1. It is announced that at the Government's request wheat prices on the Winnipeg grain exchange will be pegged as from Nov. 1. December futures were marked at 75 cents a bushel, and May futures at 80 cents.— ReuterReuter - 47 words
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233 1934-11-02 1 LONDON BOROUGH ELECTIONS IN FULL SWING Socialists Accused of Wastefulness London, Nov. 1. "Do you want the rates increased V is the simple issue which Municipal Reformers have put to the electors at today's I ondon Borough Council elections. They point out thit the rates of four London Boroughs underReuter - 233 words
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98 1934-11-02 1 Dutch May Agree To 25 Per Cent. London, Nov. 1. THE Financial Times understands that Dutch rubber interests demanded a 20 per cent, restriction and the British 30 per cent. It is understood the Dutch may compromise at 25 per cent., but they will notReuter - 98 words
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Article121 1934-11-02 1 I German Airship Expedition Berlin, Nov. 1. A PLAN for a new Polar expedition with a new zeppelin which is 1 being completed, is announced today by Professor Weickmann, the famous meteorologist. The zeppelin will take a group ol scientists to a district which willReuter - 121 words
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Article435 1934-11-02 1 Measures Against Terrorists In Bengal London, Oct. 30. Parliament reassembled this afternoon after the long summer vacation to complete the work of the present session which will probably end on Nov. 16. The new session will be opened by the King m state on Nov. 20. INDIABritish Radio - 435 words
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Article170 1934-11-02 1 Great Disappointment Felt London, Nov. 1. The Amsterdam correspondent of the Financial Times reports that the failure of the rubber committee to reach an agreement on the 1935 quota has created great disappointment at Amsterdam, especially because conflict has arisen when the scheme h*fl only been m existenceReuter - 170 words
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Article81 1934-11-02 1 Increase Of Ordinary Revenue London, Oct. 30. The Exchequer returns for the past week show that during the current financial year the total ordinary rei venue exclusive of self- balancing revenue amounted at Oct 27 to €321,864,553, which is £3,130,230 more than the amount collected at the correspondingBritish Radio - 81 words
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Article106 1934-11-02 1 Ships Lost In Gulf Of St. Lawrence Quebec. Nov. 1. members of the crew and (toe passengers are believed to have been drowned In the foundering of the motorship Roy David m heavy seas m the Gulf of St. Lawrence, while two of the crew ofReuter - 106 words
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Article66 1934-11-02 1 Enthusiastic Reception Of News In Germany Berlin, Nov. 1. Wild cheering by 4,000 Protestants gathered m the marble hall of the Zoo, Berlin's biggest ball room, greeted the announcement by Dr. Niemoeller "the fighting parson of Dahlem," one of the leaders m the nght against Relchsbishop Mueller, thatReuter - 66 words
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Article21 1934-11-02 1 Athen, Nov. 1. Cathcart Jones was forced to return to Tatoi aerodrome owint? to hor» weather m Italy. ReuterReuter - 21 words
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Article24 1934-11-02 1 TunLs, Nov. 1. A I Broun retained the world bantamweight championship by knocking out Young Perez. Tunis. m the tenth round. ReuterReuter - 24 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement19 1934-11-02 1 TONIGHT COCKTAIL DANCE 6.30 p.m. to 8.15 p.m. DINNER DANCE 9.30 p.m. to Midnight RAFFLES CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA PHONE 538119 words
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Advertisement113 1934-11-02 1 On Other Pages Diary of the iceek 2 Letter to the Editor 2 Laic notices 2 Radio programmes 2 Malaya command event 3 Canton and customs 3 World altitude record 3 Women's page 4 Picture page 5 Recovery of diamonds 6 Coroner criticises police 6 Statement by Raja Muda 7113 words
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Advertisement76 1934-11-02 1 TODAY (FORMAL) TOMORROW INFORMAL) DINNER DANCE CONCERT DURING DINNER SUNDAY SEA VIEW CONCERT 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. HOTEL SPECIAL CURRY TIFFIN DINNER SERVED ON THE LAWN NO PLACE MORE DELIGHTFUL THAN THE PALM-FRINGED SEA SHORE FOR AN AL FRESCO DINNER Soothing Music by Ralf Kellermann's Band NEW GRILL r76 words
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Article18 1934-11-02 2 The British submarine service is short of certain ratings and special Meps are being taken to obtain volunteers.18 words
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823 1934-11-02 2 STARTLING EVIDENCE GIVEN IN CASE OF ALLEGED BRIBERY Vehicles 9 Inspector Charged PVIDENCE of a startling nature was recorded yesterday before Mr. C- Norman Grice, the second magistrate, during the continuation ol the trial of H. C. Mills, a Eurasian Vehicles' Inspector, who was charged with having received an illegal823 words
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Article367 1934-11-02 2 THE PROBLEM OF TRANSPORT To the Editor. Sir,— With ail due respect to the President of the Municipality and his Comrtiissioners I, as a ratepayer m the Colony, crave indulgence to say something on the question of the amendment to the by-laws regarding hackney carriages. The367 words
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Article103 1934-11-02 2 Before the Chief Justice. Mr. Justice Prichard and Mr. Justice Mills m the Ist Court at 10.30 a.m. Court of Criminal Appeal No. 2 34. Rex vs. Leo De Cruz. Before the Chief Justice m the Ist Court at 11.15 a.m. Summonses m Chambers and103 words
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Article148 1934-11-02 2 Banjarese Who Murdered Shopkeeper i From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, Oct. 31. The last session of the Perak Assizes for this year closed today when Bahat Bin Samat, a middle-aged Banjarese. was convicted of the murder of a Chinese shopkeeper at Sungei Manik, near Telok Anson, on148 words
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Article23 1934-11-02 2 Atlantic passenger business Increased th e n ;e a a?i9^4 00 a dUrlng the nT9t half tne year 1934 as compared with 1933.23 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement297 1934-11-02 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Create a lovely complexion by patting m your cream with this Butywave. Pat-a V a c Obtainable from MEDICAL HALL LIMITED. BUSINESS CARDS STRAITS TYPEWRITER AGENCY STATIONERS REPAIRERS J^B&*\ 14A Chanfe Alley, Singapore. The Cheapest House for your mS*r Stationery, Typewriters, Ribbons Wo*~ and Carbons also for Pencil297 words
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Advertisement538 1934-11-02 2 TENDERS. SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY Teiid^a Tenders are now Invite rr, following material, or ier! r particulars, see Municipal r.J 01 Room. l *WiTi Repairs to Corrugated Iron R Orchard Road Market n, Closing. 4 p m Monday iS 1934. Supply and delivery of 8 ,t hl unclimbable fence at Halifax p538 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous307 1934-11-02 2 Diary Of The Week FRIDAY, NOV. 2. High Water. 7.30 a.m. 7.3 ft, 7.08 p.m. 7.2 ft. Pugby United Services Officers vs. Singapore 11, Tanglin. Hockey S.C.R.C. vs. Police "A", Hong Urn Green; Wiltshires II vs. A.P.C., Pay a Lebar; Anglo-Chinese School vs. V.M.C.A. 11, V.M.C.A. ground. Football S.C.P.A. League,307 words
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Miscellaneous158 1934-11-02 2 Today's Radio Programmes 8.8.C. Transmission 111 9.35 Big Ben. Guelda Waller and Vera Maconochie m old song pictures Assisted by Hilda Pitcairn 10.05 The Scottish Studio Orchestra. 10.3d Edward O'Henry. at tha organ of the Paramount Theatre. New-castle-upon-Tyne. 1105 The 8.8.C. Midland Orchestra. Greenwich time signal at 11 20 p.m.158 words
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659 1934-11-02 3 STORY OF SCUFFLE AT CUSTOMS BARRIER Alleged Stabbing Of I Two Chinese Ipoh, Oct. 29. THE trial of Abdul Rahman bin Jaalam a Malay outdoor officer of the Customs' Department, on a charge of culpable homicide not amounting to murder by causing the death of659 words
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Article146 1934-11-02 3 Mountain Climbing At 15 Degrees Below Zero Tashkent. A: 7.000 m. was reached by Army commanders recently, steady climbing up the Mountains, at a point 127 m. top ol the Lenin peak. The one of the highest mountain Central Asia, forming the .rh of the Pamir Mounwas146 words
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Article109 1934-11-02 3 Mercantile Firms May Follow Government's Lead i Our Own Correspondent). Kuala Lumpur, Oct. 31. An intimation that mercantile firms low the example of ths Malayan Governments m calling on their employees to declare the extent their indebtedness, was given by Mr. T. D Ensor, president of the cantile109 words
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Article90 1934-11-02 3 Tamil Who Had 22 Previous Convictions i Our Own Correspondent' Kuala Lumpur. Oct. 31. previous convictions ed by a Tamil named dy who pleaded guilty today to bicycle, and failing to restill a police supervisee. sentence of one year's Rorous imprisonment on each charge. I worship remarked that90 words
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309 1934-11-02 3 Nanking's Move To Check Extensive Smuggling Canton. •pHE proposal to set up a Chinese Customs station m Hong Kong is meeting with increasing opposition from Canton merchants. While Nanking considers the move the only effective means of checking extensive309 words
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Article162 1934-11-02 3 Abetment Of Forgery Case To Be Tried Again There was a further development m the case m which Koh Soon Poh stands charged with the abetment of forgery when the case was taken up yesterday at the Singapore Assizes. This case commenced on Wednesday but after the morning162 words
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Article62 1934-11-02 3 The following have been appointed as office bearers for the Singapore Municipal Employees' Co-operdi:ve Thrift and Loan Society Ltd., for the ensuing year: Chairman of committee Mr fan Sim Hong hon. secretary Mr R Rethnasamy; hon. treasurer Mr Urn Keng Poh; committee members Messrs. D. M. Davis, Leo A. Rappa,62 words
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Article133 1934-11-02 3 Unique Event In Malaya Command L/CPL. W. V. Serbie, RE. is to be examined by a Board of Officers at Fort Canning later this month to ascertain his suitability as an N.C.O. candidate for entrance to the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich. This is the first time, it is understood,133 words
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Article, Illustration24 1934-11-02 3 MISS MADELEINE SLADE, the English admiral's daughter who became a follower of Mahatma Gandhi, speaking at Friends' House m Euston Road on Gandhi's birthday.24 words
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Article363 1934-11-02 3 RUN DOWN BY FERRY STEAMER Sydney. A huge whale, estimated to be 60 feet m length, was run down by the Manly Ferry steamer, Baragoola. after it had been seen spouting and leaping m the harbour four more than an hour. Great excitement was created363 words
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Article64 1934-11-02 3 Moscow Museum Reopening Far East Sections Moscow. The State Museum of Oriental Culture m Moscow will reopen the departments of Chinese and Japanese Art Most valuable exhibits of Chinese art of the period from 15th to 19th cen- tury, and collections of Japanese art i objects of the64 words
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Article190 1934-11-02 3 There ran surely be no doubt about i the effectiveness of a remedy for acidity that can give such permanent relief as m this woman's rase: "I suiTered for many years irom acidity m various forrvs." she writes. "At last it became so acute that every190 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement122 1934-11-02 3 m b m m mm v mt I I White Canvas Tents. i j I and repairer of rattan and wrtam Chicks, Canvas and Spring J ln ds. Tarpaulins, Tents, Bags, Screens, Bertam Panels, Wire l »»g 1 eiuing. Wool buntings J and Flags. i ABDUL RAHMAN, Telephone 2454. i122 words
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Advertisement116 1934-11-02 3 ARRIVED MODELS NEW FEATURES I i m Low Pressure Tyres. 9 Syncromesh on 2nd, 3rd and Top Gears. Automatically cancelling Traffic Sisnel. Foot Operated Dimmer. Enclosed Spare Wheels. Luggage Carriers. New Frontal Design. New Mudguard Design. Simplified Controb. And Many Others. f<l l i 1 1 1 1 1 j116 words
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Article, Illustration1153 1934-11-02 4 BY OUR WOMAN CORRESPONDENT Importance of The Colour Scheme ■yHOSE about to furnish a bed- room should decide first what type it is to be—modern, very pretty and feminine, or period. Each type needs special treatment, but here are some general rules that can be applied to1,153 words
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Article, Illustration31 1934-11-02 4 CTT VELVET IN BRILLIANT RED. Creates this hostess gown worn by Virginia Bruce. Metro-Golchvyn-Mayer player. Fashion interest is centred about the shirred sleeves. A diamond clip is caught at the neckline.31 words
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Article, Illustration941 1934-11-02 4 Smart Detail In Their Making [BY AGNES DRESCOLL] IF you have ever examined a gown from a Paris couturier, I'm sure you must have been impressed by one feature—the smart detail revealed m its construction. If there are tucks, they are run m by hand with almostFree Press - 941 words
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Article46 1934-11-02 4 Syrup as for peppers boil 20 minute* Add 1 I upon gelatine soaked m labtetpoc water. When dissolved, add jv.ii grated rind of 2 oranges. juice and few grains of strain and freeze. Substitute fruit juice for orange juice the rinds but no juicr46 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement100 1934-11-02 4 The GIFT SHOP bells are pealing This IS a wonderful Store. Quality Up to the Ceiling And prices DOWN to the floor. Splendid selection of Art Jewellery Fancy Goods and Hats Just arrived from England. THE GIFT SHOP Capitol Mansions, 157. N. Bridge Rd. Beautiful Artificial Flowers Wreaths and Iramortels100 words
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Advertisement76 1934-11-02 4 i^Sl REASON/ <* rf -rf m From his first feed of Cow Gate, Baby shous peasure and contentment -he loves it! And the crowrTT T 7 atche witl d«Hght the regular and natural growth of strong hrm hone and sound healthy flesh. results, rso sickn,^-no diarrhoea— with out the least76 words
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Article, Illustration200 1934-11-02 5 BARON VON NhIRATH addressing delegates to the International Road construction Congress m Berlin. The Foreign Minister, said that Germany was concentrating on reform at home and that imperialistic aims were out of the question. FOREIGN MILITARY ATTACHES Hatching the manoeuvres of the Chechoslovakian army which took phMt recently m South200 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement24 1934-11-02 5 TRAIN BRAND CONDENSED MILK MIL^ Recommend "7K4/W M/£AT" for your daily use. PURITY AND ECONOMY Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, Ltd., UNION BUILDING. Phone 5977—5978—5979 NLS.K.4.24 words
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Article532 1934-11-02 6 CRIMINAL BREACH CHARGE Against Indian Dealer In Precious Stones rE trial was started yesterday before Mr. H. A. Forrer, the criminal district judge, of an Indian, Subramanian Anandayah, alias, S. A. Dayah, who was charged with criminal breach of trust m respect of some diamonds. The532 words
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236 1934-11-02 6 EXTREMELY NEGLIGENT Boy's Death By Misadventure MR. W. G. PORTER, the Singapore Coroner, returned a verdict of death by misadventure yesterday at the conclusion of the inquiry into the death of a 13-year-old lad, Ramanathan Chettiar, who was the victim of a motor smash between a236 words
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Article87 1934-11-02 6 SOVIET POSTAGE STAMPS Issue Of Eleven New Designs Moscow. TTHE Soviet Postal Administration Is issuing for sale new stamps. Three designs of 5. 10, and 20 kopecks denomination bear the photos oi the dead heroes of the stratosphere, Fedesseynke, Vasenke, and Usyskin. Four stamps of 5, 10, 15, and 2087 words
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Article356 1934-11-02 6 29 Tamils Caught In I^ocked Room The remarkable story of a gambling raid m which an inspector and a detective cornered 29 men m a house was told m the police court yesterday. The 29 captives paraded before Mr J. M. Brander. each carrying an identification disc. All356 words
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Article112 1934-11-02 6 Car Conductor Fined For IBeins Too Persistent From Our Own Correspondent.* Taiping, Oct. 30. Darus bin Bidin. a car conductor, was fined $5 or 7 days' rigorous imprisonment by the Taiping magistrate, for soliciting passengers for his vehicle, m a piTsistent manner. Mr. A. Pearce of the Taiping112 words
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Article59 1934-11-02 6 <From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban, Oct. 31. Inche Abdul Aziz bin Ahmad Malaka, I.S.M. a retired officer of the Forest Department has been appointed a member of the Negri Sembilan State Council. The Seremban Hire Motor Union, of which body Inche Abdul Aziz is president, will hold59 words
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Article167 1934-11-02 6 Traced Back Through Four Different Hands (From Our Own Correspondent.) Muar, Oct. 30. The story of a pocket watch which was stolen and then passed through four different hands was told m the second magistrate's court today, when a Malabari Tamil, Mohamed, was charged with retaining stolen propery.167 words
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Article45 1934-11-02 6 <From Our Own Correspondent.) A o Oct. 30. A 3-year-old girl while playing m the compound of the Military Barracks at Tanjong. Muar, was rendered unconscious by a coconut falling on her head She was removed immediately to the Muar Hospital m a critical condition45 words
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Article37 1934-11-02 6 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Naraln Singh, late Overseer of Mines v£ P g U1 receive tne imperial Service Medal on Nov. 3 from the British Resident. Perak. The presentation will Tlipin^ 6 at thG COUnCII Cnam *>er,37 words
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Article, Illustration65 1934-11-02 6 THE WIDOW of Dr. Doll fuss (assassinated Chancellor of Austria) attended the reinterment ceremony of the bodies of Dr. Dollfuss and Dr. Seipel m the newly erected Seipel Memorial Church m Vienna, the foundation stone of which was laid by Dr. Dollfuss himself two years ago. Photo shows the unveiling65 words
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296 1934-11-02 6 Sixteen Convictions For Living On Women's Earnings CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN IN IPOH F\URING the last week or so Mr. W. R. Gatneld. Protector of Chinese J Perak. has prosecuted m the loon Magistrate's Court before Mr. C. W. A. Sennett a large number of Chinese residing m Perak for living on296 words
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Article160 1934-11-02 6 Arrests Now Total Several Hundreds Peipiug. •TWENTY-EIGHT further drug ad- diets, including six women, have been arrested by the police m different sections of the city. They are being held m the detention house of the Bureau of Public Safety pending transfer to the Treatment CentreReuter - 160 words
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Article175 1934-11-02 6 Imperial Medal For Che Asar Bin Basir (From Our Own Correspondent) Malacca, Oct. 30. More than a hundred were present at the presentation of the Imperial Long Service Medal to Che Asar b'n Basir, ex-Demang and Penghulu iof Pegoh at the District Office. Alor Gaja today. The175 words
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Article105 1934-11-02 6 Malay Tried To Pawn Borrowed Watch Kuala Lumpur, Oct. 31. The Malay proverb. "Do not let a banana tree bear fruit twice." was used by Mr. F. K. Wilson, the magistrate, today, when he warned a Malay railway porter whom he had found guilty of theft ol a wrist105 words
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Article95 1934-11-02 6 Because She Brought Shame On Him A TAMIL rubber fr h trial beior, judge. Mr. WhitehoiiM. grievous hurt to his wiU mah with a cUngerotu The assault was a ieque plainant having mls( n with Rengasamy, another the same estate. The accused m givinu that he95 words
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Article172 1934-11-02 6 The following official i published tor general Lnforn His Majesty the Klnf I of the observance ol Arm, 1934. on Sunday. Nov n n manner as m previous The firing of guns one at two at 11.02 am., will mark I ning and end ol the silence. It172 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement28 1934-11-02 6 USE THE IMPERIAL AIRMAIL IT IS S BRITISH TIME-SAVING ECONOMICAL Postage to Great Britain Is 4O cents per ounce ■wan closes m Singapore every Saturday at 7 p.m.28 words
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Advertisement159 1934-11-02 6 SANATOGEN will giv* you New Stpenafh-New Vitality Ibk^ A a^^L^^L Rv^^B^T^aL /7 V^^^^ iC f ~^^s L 0»/N ~"Vb». B^Sa^ x. C V V J l^!^ _^avß^B^bjl B^Br^B^B^ X. \m 9/ m Ba^B^T "-lf I I f Tl 1^ Walt hopinB new health may come 1 A itself i when159 words
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Article1892 1934-11-02 7 RANK TITLE RENOUNCED Statement By The Raja Muda of Selangor telegrma received from our Ku.'la I impur correspondent yes- IIN stated that the Raja Muda Seiangor has renounced his rank ami l» tlr i men! has been issued by the; mice denying that the Raja mgor has been deposed by1,892 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement61 1934-11-02 7 A 16 6 ai O 9 D A H-r these songsl a happy show f\ H A M B R J*J*J {ll]l Ot excitement EVERYONE THOROUGHLY ENJOYED THIS GRAND PARA- oon^ n rrr f Dr^mmg." and fun! MOUNT MUSICAL COMEDY, LAST NIOHI rafce LessQn FrQm 't songs, J S /Ss''61 words
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Advertisement440 1934-11-02 7 X Reserves It's Triumphant Success The Greatest Programme Ever Seen jy^, jp PAVILION Tbe Film That Packed A Weii y L^tf 6.15 NIGHTLY 9.15 End Cinema For Seven Wei ki 'Mt^lKd■jijl^^l Selon Marßnivc m the "DAirY x7l" "r\l"\>" "imTtor f\|" Jf i One of the most rn< banting "Our of440 words
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Advertisement119 1934-11-02 7 TONIGHT! S. C. SENG TONIGHT! g* PRESENTS Another Grand Double Main Events Wff AT THE GREAT WORLD ARENA M BATT. GUILLERMO L/ vs. 10-3 I JOE DIAMOND LITTLE LEWIS L. S. FOND (Flyweight Champion of Malaya 10-3 (Foremost Contender Senii-Final Supported By Liang Song vs. Young Hassan Gus Langford vs.119 words
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Article41 1934-11-02 8 exploded the irate husband, "of any thing that was even decently hot at this so-called dinner?" "Well clear," suggested the wife hopefully, "there was the mustard* Homes are happier when their contents are protected by "GAFLAC" POLICIES.41 words
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875 1934-11-02 8 The Singapore Free Press FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 1934. Japan Prepares—1 IT is no exaggeration to say that the eyes of the world are on Japan, eyes filled with apprehension by friend and foe alike, wondering what next step she will take m antagonising the rest of the world. The naval875 words
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Article288 1934-11-02 8 Mr. C. W. A. Sennett. first magistrate. Ipoh. has come to Penang on a fortnight's leave. Mrs. Arshak Sarkies. of Penang. is staying a lew days with Mr. and Mrs Fred Wickett at Penarth Estate. Enggor. Mr. R. Smith-Turner, late assistant Works Manager. F.M.S. Railways, Sentul. has288 words
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Article, Illustration356 1934-11-02 8 THE booking for the Poppy Day Fund concert m the Victoria Memorial Hall on Sunday night is going extremely well and all the signs point to a financial as well as an artistic success. Practically the whole evening will be devoted to feminine talent and all356 words
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Article, Illustration1396 1934-11-02 8 JOHN LAYCOCK - JOHN LAYCOCK BY TPHERE must be very few places m which the War has made so many changes m the manners and habits of the common people as m Constantinople. The harem has vanished, and with the harem the veil. The tarboosh and fez have gone1,396 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement62 1934-11-02 8 Culdbecks COOKED MEATS prepared fresh daily SILVERSIOE BRISKET —PRESSED OX TONGUE HAMS— PRESSED PORK PORK BRAWN You will enjoy them all SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE CO., LTD. ORCHARD ROAD. FOR ONE l^^gg week only rH OFFER 1831 g ns y^ii MILUNERY m1) DRASTIC f) REDUCTIONS 50% 331% OFF MARKED PRICES. L62 words
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Advertisement12 1934-11-02 8 GENERAL ACCIDENT, FIRE LIFE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LTD. Hongkong Bank Chambers. Telephone 6480.12 words
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Article107 1934-11-02 9 Big Japanese Oil Scheme Shanghai. Nov. 1. Japanese In Dairen have lP leted .nran«enieiits for the ü blishment of a larse oil refining the iMrtk suburb of the pert I ol the enterprise is Th<> Manchukuo put m one million. rian Railway two leading merchants alrenSin Chew Jit - 107 words
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Article123 1934-11-02 9 Royal Wedding Will Attract Many Visitors London, Oct. 29. Th<* King and Queen who returned U) Buckingham Palace from Sandringham on Saturday, have several important engagements during the next few weeks during which the outstanding evenr will be the wedding of their son, the Duke of Kent, to123 words
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Article14 1934-11-02 9 Italian laid-up tonnage has decreased considerably but almost entirely* by sales to the scrappers.14 words
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Article154 1934-11-02 9 Singapore Has Smallpox Case At Last Singapore has had a clean bill of health for years but that record was spoiled on Oct 19 when a case of smallpox was reported from Serangoon. The case was that of a female living In an attap shed m Serangoon Road154 words
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826 1934-11-02 9 BURIAL GROUND DISPUTE TAKEN TO COURT Committee Member of Yin Fo Fui Kwan Guild Accused JV/fR. C. H. Whitton. the fourth lfl magistrate, accompanied b> I parties engaged m a case before him m the police court, paid a visit to the Hakka burial ground at Buona Vista Road on826 words
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Article89 1934-11-02 9 The Kins To Attend At The Cenotaph London. Oct. 30. According to the present arrangements the King will attend Armistice Day celebrations at the Cenotaph m Whitehall and wiLl place a wreath on the base of the memorial shortly before 11 o'clock. Wreaths will also be deposited byBritish Radio - 89 words
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Article352 1934-11-02 9 Yanfa District Also Invaded Hong Kong. Nov. 1. The Red forces from South Kiangsi have occupied the District of Yucheng, m South Hunan. Another detachment of Communists has entered East Kwangsi. A RED army invading the Yanfa District m North Kwangtung was driven back by theSin Chew Jit Poh - 352 words
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Article109 1934-11-02 9 Wychwood Abbot Equals Record Time London, Nov. 1. Wychwood Abbot's victory m the Cambridgeshire was very popular since the second favourite w<*s badly drawn at the starting gate, yet the time 1 mm. 49 sees, equalled Disarmament's record set up m 1931. It was a case of novice's luck.109 words
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Article78 1934-11-02 9 Mysterious Conference At White House Washington, Oct. 31. A mysterious conference of a number of high Treasury and State Department officials was held at the White House th? exact nature of which was not revealed. Mr. Morgenthau.. secretary to the Treasury, stated that it dealt with finance generallyReuter - 78 words
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COMMODITY MARKET
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Latest Rubber And Tin Prices
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Article55 1934-11-02 9 London, Nov. 1. Spot (Sellers) 6? 8 d. (6l 2 d.> (Buyers* 6»4d. (6 3 /8 d.> January-March 6 7!16d. (6 9 16d> April- June 6%d. <6 3 4 d.> July-September 6 3 4 d. (6 7 8 d> Market Steady. New York. Nov. 1. November 12.85 < 13.30)55 words
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Article32 1934-11-02 9 London, Nov. >L Spot £229- 2-6 (£229- 5-0) 3 Months £228-10-0 £228-10-0) Market Steady. London, Nov. t. New York 4 97 13 16 <4.98V 8 > Paris 75 9 16 <75» 8 >32 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement201 1934-11-02 9 BACK AGAIN TO THRILL AMAZE you m nconceivaUe murder nystry the one and only CHARLIE CHAN more mysterious and ittier than ever m "CHARLIE CHAN'S COURAGE" ;ed on the novel The Chinese Parrot" I by EARL DERR BIGGERS See Charlie Chan greatest adventure most baffling mystery A Fox Super Thriller201 words
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Advertisement216 1934-11-02 9 We can highly recommend this milk... there is none better obtainable im^^^^^ COLUMBIA INPfINT A^g- "7he most suit- VTVI\I\TC lofi^^^ytTi°l able for infants 1 tEfllNu/ l^#MH and invalids, owing to its unimpaired *^^^^M^«w/ vitamin content '^^9t*U*/ I 55JKP '""Iff I Fresh as the tia> it was packed wS&^&Tum" o*'0 OBTAINABLE216 words
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TRADE AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
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Article564 1934-11-02 10 SUNGEI DURI'S SOUND POSITION Final Dividend Of 75 Cents A Share THHE annual general meeting of share- holders of "the Sungei Duri Rubber Estate. Ltd.. took place m Shanghai, recently, Mr C. R. Burkill (chairman) presiding. The chairman's speech was as lollows The report and accounts having been In your564 words
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81 1934-11-02 10 Chamber Of Commerce Rubber Association DAILY PRICES CURRENT FOR R.M.A. No. 1. X FIBBED SMOKED SHEET Nov. 1, 12 o'clock noon Spot (loose)' 21% 22 (FOB.) Current mth. 22 22 1 4 JaniMar. 24»/ 4 24% Apr. I June 25% 26 JulyjSept. 26 7 8 27 Tone of market:— Erratic.81 words
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Article203 1934-11-02 10 Nov. 1. SELLING London, 4 months' sight 2 4 7|32 London, 3 months' sight 2]4 3 16 London, 60 days' sight 2(4 532 London, 30 days' sight 2(4*8 London! demand 24 3132 London, T.T. 2 4 332 Lyons and Paris, demand 875 Hamburg, demand 140 New York, demand203 words
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Article107 1934-11-02 10 Nov. 1. Gambier 6.50 Java Cube 8.50 Hamburg Cube 9.50 Muntok White Pepper 64.00 White Pepper 63.00 Copra. Sundried 2.95 Fair Sago Flour 1.95 Copra, mixed 2.65 Small flake Tapioca 3.25 Blanja Jelotong 6.75 Sarawak Jelotong 6.50 R. (Siam) W.C. .o. 1 per koyan $120 R. B.107 words
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Article320 1934-11-02 10 PROFIT AMOUNTS TO $67,355 Acquisition Of Further Property THE report of the board of directors of Jelebu Tin Dredging. Ltd., to be presented to the shareholders at the fifth ordinary general meeting of the company to be held at Seremban on Wednesday. Nov. 7.320 words
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Article23 1934-11-02 10 The output of the Raub Australian Gold Mining Co.. Ltd.. for the four weeks ended Oct. 9 amounted to 1.903.55 ounces.23 words
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Article452 1934-11-02 10 Acreages of tappable rubber not tapped on estates of 100 acres and over, for the month ending Sept. 30. 1934. ACREAGES OF TAPPABLE RUBBER NOT TAPPED r Acreage of Area of Tappable Rubber Tappable On Estates which have entirely On Estates which have partly never been tapped452 words
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Article737 1934-11-02 10 THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1934. Hitam Tin ($1) x.d. Hong Fatts ($1) £J* .f, 7 Hong Kong Tin (ss) llj 12s Idris (ss) 6s 6s JJ d Jelebus ($1) *-!J sr kjss-w. X Lumpur 16» 3d 17a KitmiStTng (ss) 12s9 9 d^ 66^ Kent Tin (2) 2? 8d737 words
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Article135 1934-11-02 10 FURTHER DECLINE RUBBER PRICES GuthAe and Co.'s weettj rubt port, dated Nov. 1 stat. > Since our last report I mained quiet and lUftd) was received yesterday montal the International KuK Committee had tailed decision regarding tin* gift year. On receipt oi thii local market weakened yesterday and was followed135 words
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Article75 1934-11-02 10 Messrs. Boustead and Penang. agents, turn rtj following telegram from Basin Tin :-For October Ratrut No. 1 410 hours. yards. 85 plculs. dnd 340 hours. 70.000 cubi> An extraordinary |Oft the members of the S Consolidated. Limited the Abercorn Ro London, EC. 2. on Tv for the purpose ol consul.75 words
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Article200 1934-11-02 10 Oct. 29. 30. 31. American Can. Com. 100 100 J 4 100*8 American Telephone and Telegraph 109% 109% H0» 8 Atcheson Railroad 50% 51 V 8 51 3 4 Dupont 90 3 4 91V 4 92 l/ 4 Firestone 13»/ 2 Wk W' 2 General Electric 17 17200 words
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Article64 1934-11-02 10 Canton. with a view to improving the quality of the oil and furthering oil production m Kwangtung, the provincial Department of Reconstruction Is planning to establish an oil refinery here. It is estimated that the construction of this refinery will cost some $100,000 and work on the64 words
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Article35 1934-11-02 10 Renong Consolidated dredge statistics for the month of October 1934 are as follows:— hours run, 420; cubic yards treated, 138.000 tin ore won pikuls 618 estimated cost. $13 000 cost per cubic yard, 9.42 cents.35 words
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Article, Illustration1012 1934-11-02 11 HOI TIN ASSOCIATION'S Great CHARITABLE WORK local Chinese loptcs BY OUR CHINESE CORRESPONDENT i ihe local organisations (J ye rendered great! he name of charity Tin Association. Upper Singapore. need for the formation and musical society with „i raising funds for tnd ni support of any :ou(iders of the as:luding1,012 words
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Article, Illustration847 1934-11-02 11 Ely Culbertson - Ely Culbertson by World's Champion Player and Greatest Card Analyst THE RIGHT TIME FOR CHARITY Among the many plays designed to prevent one's opponents from making full use of their entries a great majority are the conventional entry-killing plays which remove high cards from an opponent's hand847 words
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Article338 1934-11-02 11 Efforts To Maintain Peace Of The World London, Oct. 20. Speaking at the annual meeting of the International Peace Society the Prime Minister declared that military attempts to solve great human problems had always failed and must always fail. Some people talked about Insurance but when he insuredBritish Radio - 338 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement286 1934-11-02 11 Awete exceed $12,§€0,000. Aairmnce to force orer 35, MMM The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated m the Straits 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 with286 words
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Advertisement438 1934-11-02 11 CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA (Incorporated in England by Royal Charter) Paid up capital In 600,000 shares of £5 each £3.000 (XX Reserve Fund £3 00**% Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3,000,006 HEAD OFFICE: 3i. Blshopsgate, London EC. a At ends* and Branches. Aior Star IloUo Saigon Amrltsar Ipoh438 words
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Article44 1934-11-02 12 Clement Launched From Birkenhead Shipyards London, Oct. 11. A 5,000-ton ship buUt by Messrs Cammell Laird at their Birkenhead yard was launched today. She was the steamer Clement, the first of two 5,000-ton vessels being constructed for the Booth Line, Liverpool44 words
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Article67 1934-11-02 12 following were passengers on the O.S.K. Santos Maru which left here on a round-the-world cruise on Tuesday: Mr. M. Otake; Mrs. A. Marie Maia, Mr. and Mrs. A. Plres, Mr. T. Miyazono, Mr. H. Nakakama, Mrs. V. Ware, Mr A I. Zaionckkovsky, Dr. C. Dos Santo*. Mrs. R. Ferguson, Mr.67 words
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LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENT?
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Article844 1934-11-02 12 The "Pocket Battleship" On Show PEACE TREATY MADE TO LOOK FOOLISH /GERMANY has made the Treaty of Versailles look extremely vJ foolish. That is the impression one gets, writes the naval correspondent of the Morning Post, on seeing the German "Pocket Battleship" Deutschland come m to open anchorage at Leith844 words
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Article106 1934-11-02 12 SINGAPORE HARBOUR Ships alongside th, Hhapi or twHN to ir^ East Wharf (Entran,,. Op Ten Noon 22 Main Wharf (Entrain,. it> Santhia 18: City ol X Djambi. Malaya 14 Coblenz 9; Patrodui 7 Empire Dock (Entrain,- at^ Foylebank 30; Clt Nankoh Maru 34: Pi., Empire Dock (latrancc Gau i Man106 words
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Article115 1934-11-02 12 Haithor. Horn 7( kok 1.11. lor Bang] Giang Ann. Brii marang 31.10. for B Magnet. Brit 201 I jLiat 31.10. lor BtingeJ L. Doggersbank. Neth., ;ra jSourabaya 31.10. lor 8 iiirabtya m Keyson. Brit 2.k: kok 1.11. lor Coloml Tancred. Nont 1.11. lor Manila 1 11 Patras. Dut..115 words
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Article65 1934-11-02 12 The health bulletin ol t!u Lrajue^ Nations eastern bureau lor tbl wi ended Oct. '2~ Calcutta: 34 eh deaths as compared wit: >& 4 deaths In the prevl v Chlttagong: I c!i death. Madras: 1 cholera cast 1 smallpox i and I Negapatam: 3 imallpoi deaths. Tourane: 165 words
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Article157 1934-11-02 12 There is nothing of the "tin clad" about her. She is protected by bulges against torpedo attack and carries armour on her sides and decks. She looks like a ship of twice her tonnage and she feels like it. too. on board her' One is not conscious of157 words
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Article205 1934-11-02 12 Cost Of Dredging For Queen Mary Was £46,000 I "It will be a serious matter for Clydeside if the order tor the second iCunarder goes elsewhere." said Mr jDcnald M. Skiffington. shipyard ■manager of Messrs. John Brown, Clydejbank, speaking In Glasgow recently. He said that Clydeside shipbuilders were205 words
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Article132 1934-11-02 12 More Vessels And More Rates Issued by the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board, a comparative statement showing the number and tmnage .(A vessels which have paid rates to the (Board indicates the impro\ement which has taken place m the shipping trade of Merseyside. For the year fended July132 words
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Article44 1934-11-02 12 The master of the Suddhadib which J arrived on Tuesday from Siamese east coast ports reported that he passed a number of large trees, estimated at fiO' m length awash off Pulau Varella and drifting southwards m the direction of Sibu Channel.44 words
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Article30 1934-11-02 12 According to telegraphic advice from the Chief Inspector of Navigation at Batavia, the west light buoy of Rokan 2 deg. 28. ON -100 deg 48. O E is not burning.30 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement615 1934-11-02 12 BOUSTEAD Co. Ltd. 'Incorporated m F.M.8.) TELEPHONE Freight 5433 Passage 5431. LLOYDS AGENTS. Booking Agents for Federated Malay States Railways. Royal State Railways of Siam. 'Incorporated m England!. HOME VIA CHINA, JAPAN, HONOLULU CANADA. FOUR MAGNIFICENT EMPRESSES/ COMPRISING THE LARGEST AND FASTEST STEAMERS ON THE PACIFIC FREQUENT SAILINGS FROM HONG615 words
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Advertisement136 1934-11-02 12 I. S. K. LINE. ISHUIAUA S\N(.Vn-h\HN KAISHA. LTD ilneorporated to REGULAK FEEIGin J» PABBENGEB BERVWI NANKOH MARU I BOSTON MARU N SHYOGEN MARU N- v FOR KOBE, OSAKA. M*-*** NAGOYA AND VOKOHAMi BOSTON MARU CLYDE MARU N For rates and other particulars v UNCMI LIMIT IP UNION MJDJMNG, SDIOAf 1136 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous450 1934-11-02 12 Local And Foreign Mail Despatches And Arrivals BY TRAIN Bangkok every Saturday 7 p.m. Thursday 7.30 a.m. Kedah Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. Saturday 7 p.m. Kuantan (via Jerantut) Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. Saturday 7.30 a.m. 7 p.m. iKelantan (via Gemas) every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 7.30 a.m.450 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement425 1934-11-02 13 nr V\V _fe w v i BBs^BLj_^_«_s_^B _B(P^_^Pj^_^_^_^_^_^_t» P. O. S. N. CCTS SAILINGS. OUTWARDS D c n.» Tna f e Spore. T g BANGALORE 6 000 Jan 17 IT.COO Nov. 9 RAJPUTANA 17 000 Jan 18 BUI 6.070 Nov. 18 CHITRAL 15' 000 Feb" 1 15.000 Nov. 23 CARTHAGE425 words
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Advertisement482 1934-11-02 13 Ellerman Bucknall Steamship Co.. Ltd. (Incorporated m England) "ELLERMAN" LINE FOR HAVRE, LONDON, ROTTERDAM AND HAMBURG. VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL Steamer Dae Sai i s City of Khartoum mi n port Nov. 2 City of Bagdad Nov 30 De C 2 "AMERICAN AND MANCHURIAN" LINE. FOR HALIFAX, BOSTON, NEW482 words
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Advertisement925 1934-11-02 13 THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE fOcMn m txtt* Steam Ship Co.. Ltd^ and Ch£* W er^^SHlP CO., U«l) Mutual Steam Navigation Co., Ltd THE cunapfi THE STRAITS STEAMSHIP Co., Ltd THE SAR^S?^ SSF* >VAR Lvi THE CHINA NAVIGATION cV. Ltd" THE A^STRaYSan FAo?" IP CO UA THE SIAM STEAM NAVIGATION Co.,925 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement671 1934-11-02 14 K. P. M. KONINKLUKE PAKEIVAART MAATSCHAPPIJ MAPIA Friday. Nov. 2. Sapat. Tembilahan, Poeloe-Pallas and Rengat. OP TEN NOORT— Friday, Nov. 2 Muntok passengers and mails only), Batavia. Semarang and Sourabaya. SlBERG— Friday. Nov. 2. Rhio, Billiton and Batavia. TINOMBO- Friday, Nov. 2, Belawan-Deli. TOBOALI -Saturday, Nov. 3, Koedap, Tampoetih, Tampat-Tinggi,671 words
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Advertisement356 1934-11-02 14 *s REGULAR FORTNiGHTLY SAILINGS TO NAPLES GENOA MARSEILLES Via Penang, Colombo, Bombay, Suex, Port Said, Alexandria oo the Famous PRESIDENT LINERS All outside itaterooms— Excellent eaislne— Swimming bath— I Three day stopover la EtTF*. Arrive Leave Arrive Singapore. Singapore. New York. PRESIDENT MONROE Nov. 3 Nov. 6 Dec. 18 PRESIDENT356 words
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Advertisement657 1934-11-02 14 fTTITMrTn NAPLES, MARSEILLES, ANTWERP, RcTm^* liv i-v«**v AND MIDDLESBROUGH KUA HARUNA MARU 10,400 Nov. 14 15 SSUWA MARU 10.750 j an ;< KATORI MARU 10,000 Nov. 29 30 §FUSHIMA MARU 10.900 F* SKASHIMA MARU 10,000 Dec. 13 14 HAKOZAKI MARU 10,400 p, b1 iYASUKUNI MARU 12.000 Dec. 25 26 JTERUKUNI657 words
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674 1934-11-02 15 $70,636 Increase In LONGER GOLD CUP RACE i was unanimously President at the meeting of the no. Ided and the others rs, J. G. Brown, Lee ion, C D. D. Hogan. l.ony. V. Lunberg, A. Danaon, V. C. Nolan, Lim Ewe Wee,674 words
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Article64 1934-11-02 15 SINGAPORE BADMINTON TOURNEY The following are the Singapore Badminton AssiciationY. fixtures for Suturda> t p.m. .Men's Singles Semi-finals: E. J. Vass vs See Gim Hock: Scan Eng Hee vs Chan Chtm Bock. Sunday 10 a.m Women's Singles Final: Miss Wang Siew Eng vs. Mrs. L. M. Pennefather. Men's Doubles Semi-final:64 words
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Article207 1934-11-02 15 Selangor Well Supplied Next Season < From Our Own Correspondent. > Kuala Lumpur, Oct. 31. Selangor football will be well served by referees next season M 18 locai residents have, as a result of the recent referees' examination, been cer tified competent to control first division matches, seven207 words
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Article152 1934-11-02 15 New Players For Match With Negri Sembilan Malacca, Oct. 31. Four changes have been made m the Malacca side to meet Negri Sembilan at Malacca on Saturday. M. Toledo returns to left-back m place of Tarn Kong Yen. O. Carvalho, makes his de- but for the State152 words
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Article30 1934-11-02 15 London. Nov. 1. In the county rugby championship matches played today. Eastern Counties beat Middlesex 18—13 at Southend and Kent beat Hampshire at South- ampton 15 8.- ReuterReuter - 30 words
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Article339 1934-11-02 15 ROBERTS BEATS DIXIE TERRY £>RO\Yi\ Roberta easily outpointed Dixi-> Terry m the 10-round elimjinatlon icr the Flyweight Champion- ship oi Penang. which was held at Wembley Piirk. Dixie weighed 3 Ib. heavier than Roberts which m part accounted for his being able to stand on his feet339 words
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Article359 1934-11-02 15 t SELANGOR ASIATICS TOO STRONG Many Tries Not Converted (From Our Own Correspondent > Kuala Lumpur, Oct. 30. DLAYING their second match to- day. the newly-formed Police fifteen were defeated by the Selangor Asiatics by 14 points (a goal, three tries) to 9 points (three359 words
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Article55 1934-11-02 15 The following will represent the Y.M. C.A. on the V.M.C.A. ground, against A.C.S on Friday at 5 p.m.:— M. S. Menon, E Brown, W. Pullen, Looi Eng San. G. Day. S. Paklamathan, Wee Hong Heng, C. Reshty, F. Pullen, L. Brisk. J. Manasseh. Ressrves: Tok Kirn Choon, Seat55 words
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Article56 1934-11-02 15 The following will represent the Jervc'.s Athletic Party against the Fort Canning Sports Club m a friendly soccer match en Sunday at 5.15 p^m. Kay Eng, Ah Chew, Ah Tim, Kok Keun, Teck Chye. Koon Chye, Hong Cheng. James Goh, Kemat, Kee Chuan. Ah Kow, Kirn Tong, Ah56 words
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Article47 1934-11-02 15 The Singapore Turf Club announce that the racecourse at Bukit Timah will be officially open for training at 5.45 a.m. on Saturday, when the usual arrangements will be m force. There will be 27 locally trained horses on view on the first training day.47 words
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Article, Illustration12 1934-11-02 15 AN INCIDENT m the same between the S.C.C. and the Medical College.12 words
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Article73 1934-11-02 15 PENANG HOCKEY TEAM FOR SINGAPORE Penang, Nov. 1. The following have been selected to represent Penang at hockey this weekend. On Saturday they will play Perak at Ipoh and on Sunday Singapore at Kuala Lumpur. Teik Lee: C. E. Brook and Cheng Phoy; A. W. Fsster, Sadhu Singh and L.73 words
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Article76 1934-11-02 15 $100,000 And Four Other Baseball Players New York, Nov. 1. The closing of a deal estimated to involve $100,000 was announced by the New York Giants acquisition of Dick Bartell. the star short stop of the Philadelphia Phillies. This is the first big move m theReuter - 76 words
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Article62 1934-11-02 15 Miss Dorothy Round, the British champion, and Miss Mary Heeley contemplate another visit to Singapore next year. After her visit to Melbourne, where she hopes to add the Australian title to her English one. Miss Round Is returning to Colombo where she will be met by Miss62 words
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1037 1934-11-02 15 A Football Director's Thankless Job FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY Why "Pros Are Debarred From Directorates I JNTIL the Small Heath club, now known as Birmingham, was formed into a limited liability company for football no one had ever heard of the word "director" m connection with the winter game. Small Heath was1,037 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement26 1934-11-02 15 PETROL RUNNING TO WASTE while you use those old, worn-out, Wasteful plugs. CHANGE TO IMstributorn for Malaya BORNEO MOTORS LTD. REMEMBER.' ASK FOR THE ENGLISH A.C.26 words
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1315 1934-11-02 16 Recreation Club Teams Beaten FIRST "DOUBLE" FOR MANY SEASONS FHDR the first time m several seasons the S.C.C. gained a double triumph over their Padang rivals, the S.R.C. when they met at hockey on the Padang yesterday. At the Cricket Club end, the1,315 words
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Article95 1934-11-02 16 Cricket Club's Well Deserved Win S.C.C. II 6 S.R.C. II 1. On the other side of the Padang the S.R.C. were much more heavily defeated m a junior eleven match. They lost by the margin of six goals to one. but the match was an irregular one since95 words
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Article, Illustration631 1934-11-02 16 GUILLERMO AND DIAMOND MEET TONIGHT I rived about 10 minutes after the start. He replaced Armsrong at left half. Armstrong did some good work m the I short while that he was m action, adding strength to a forceful half-back line. The S.C.C. were superior m all deIpartmenta throughout the631 words
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Article66 1934-11-02 16 In the first period play was continualy dominated by the Cricket Club, giving the opposite forwards little chance to get away. It was a fine piece of work, therefore, when Zehnder scored the Recreation Club's only point on one of the very few occasions when they66 words
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Article, Illustration39 1934-11-02 16 There will be a practice match for the European Women's Hockey XI on the Padang at 5.10 p.m. today. A LINE-OUT m the game between the S.C.C. and the Medical College which the Club won 17 039 words
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Article359 1934-11-02 16 ST ANDREW'S RETAIN INTER SCHOOL SHIELD ST. Andrew's School, the holders of the Aw Boon H boxing shield, retained the trophy yesterday nit. finals were decided at Outram Road. Representatives of the winning school figured m nl ten fights and won eight of these. There were four schools359 words
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Article74 1934-11-02 16 Probable Addition To 1936 Programme New York, Nov. 1. Baseball will be added to the 1936 Olympic programme, according to F. W. Rubien, a member of the Olympic committee. He says Berlin wants a team from Japan to play one from the United States there. Anxious to haveReuter - 74 words
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Article98 1934-11-02 16 Only Small mud fa Scotland's Defeat Loudon. Nov I Icy winds and ram caused .1 iu'j shrinkage in the crowd which yesterday at Stamford Brttf the match b> twa nl and the Bcottish l< gw anc lo.OOO people .saw I ton brtl by the odd |Oftl had outplayedReuter - 98 words
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Article108 1934-11-02 16 Yesterday's Resold And JHE straits open invitat carried a Bt the following B Dwbtei 11.u,,ii „p Tan Hock I s. c. nni and v Stewart L> Nafta Handfcai WnStiani beat Dl I 6- 0. Won Chow O IS, O— -O. Cheong Chee I. 6—l. 5—2 Veteran's Mftgtei Handu108 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement36 1934-11-02 16 IT IS ESSENTIAL TO BE INSURED AGAINST ALL PERSONAL ACCIDENTS Apply for particulars of the OCEAN "BONUS" POLICY THF OOF AM Acciden t Guarantee Hit UVLHPI Corporation, Limited. CHARTERED BANK CHAMBERS, SINGAPORE. Manager C NORMAN BENNETT.36 words
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Advertisement73 1934-11-02 16 an$omes MOWERS jWjf^^- f\ f j|v al F l^aVii' &v» *w"^nrs The Countess Mower, (14 In.) \^U fK+l^l^r is made of high quality st 1 1 Jflf m and has a < utting cylindi r j^^WYj^' of sevei. knives. There is a Ransome machine for every phase »f I for73 words
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