The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 16 September 1937

Total Pages: 16
1 16 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
  • 17 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS. NO. 15,2fi5. ESTD. 1835 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1937. 10 CENTS.
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  • 587 1 Utmost Gravity Of Far Eastern Situation JAPAN "IN THE GRIP OF A RUTHLESS WAR PARTY" Peace Liea In "Discharge Of Obligations" GENEVA, SEPT. 15. DR. WELLINGTON KOO, ADDRESSING THE LEAGUE ASSEMBLY AT 10.30 AM. TODAY AND SUMMING UP THE CHINESE APPEAL TO THE COUNCIL,
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  • 260 1 British Government Adheres I To Par tit* on Scheme (•eneva. Sept. 15. T!; M commUtee ol Urn Ouneil of the League of Nations, l M. AntMiuscu (Rumania). M. Munters (Latvia) and (Sweden), was instructed last night to prepare a draft r submission at the next
    British Wireless; Reuter  -  260 words
  • 111 1 Government Success In Aragon Valencia. Sept. 15. A FRANK admission of the serious situation in the north of Spain, where the insurgents are pressing on towards Gijon. is contained in a Government Ministry of National Defenco communique which declares the situation of th?
    Reuter  -  111 words
  • 99 1 Military Alliance, Says Moscow Moscow, Sept. 15. •"THE newspapers are busily dls- cussing the implications of an alleged impending Italo-Japanese agreement. Pravda says a military alliance is foreshadowed, directed primarily against Britain, as Tokio wants to see Britain more deeply involved in the Mediterranean, while Rome wants her
    Reuter  -  99 words
  • 86 1 Shanghai, Sept. 15. THE cholera epidemic at Shanghai claimed its first British victim yesterday Private Thomas Brown of the Loyal Regiment, of Newcastle, West Ireland. Altogether there are 658 cases of cholera in the Settlement and trench Concession. There include nine foreign cases in
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  • 66 1 our obligations under the Covenant and other treaties to which we are parties that lies the hope of extinguishing the conflagration in the Far East and reinfore ng peace in the Pacific and Europe." As there were no speakers offering after Dr. Koo's speech the Assembly adjourned. The President, the
    Reuter  -  66 words
  • 75 1 H.M.S. Malaya In AntiPiracy Patrol Geneva, Sept. 15. rE sudden despatch of the battleship H.M.S. Malaya from Salonika to Mudros has made a great impression, indicating thf Powers mean business in the antiplracy patrol. The flagship of the Mediterranean Fleet. H.M.S. Barham. is due to arrive it Maltu today and
    Reuter  -  75 words
  • Article, Illustration
    32 1 "HE ENABLED SEI. ANGOIjK to le id the world in an 1 i-malafria meii.ures," said the SulUn^f Selangor of Sir Malcolm Watson (seen above). Sir Malcolm is returning to Malaya this year.
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  • 72 1 LORD BALDWIN Presented With Freedom Of Aix-les-Bains Lord Baldwin, before tearing Aix-les-Bains on Tuesday to continue hi? holiday in Switzerland, was presented with the freedom of that city. Arrangements are now complete for the ceremony on Nov. ft, when Lord Baldwin will be presented with an address by the City
    British Wireless  -  72 words
  • 373 1 THE Chinese and Japanese yester- day spent another day consolidating their latest positions, but ound time to exchange desultory irtillery and machine-gun fire. A Japanese -pjkesmin announced hat a major offensive agaiast the new nines? line from Chapei to Lluho will launched as s:on as
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 74 1 Tht n ta "<> better Tea than BIGIA TEA grOWN IN MALAYA. —^r 'iidwp jMßM w^mJ v f^^ **.JL a I w fl^kJ f^H I **"^B I^p Tonight Orchestral Concert 8.15 to 9.15 p.m. and Dance formal) 9.45 to midnight OUTSTANDING CABARET ATTRACTION! LAST NIGHT'S TREMENDOUS SUCCESS! SZITA ANIS °*E
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    • 74 1 BIGIA TEA Brings the freshness and fragrance of the Malayan gardens direct to your home. ADELPH! HOTEL TONIGHT SPECIAL DINNER DANCE I DINNER A: DANCE MUSIC BY THEJ RELLER BAND 1 NO AFTER DINNER ADMISSION CHARGE WHETHER YOU REQUIRE LIGHT REFRESHMENTS OR AN ELABORATE MEAL, The ADELPHI GRILL IS RENOWNED
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  • 97 2 Giving Up S.W. Africa Quite A "Different Proposition" Montreal, Sept. 15. Mr. te Water, South African High Commissioner in London, emphasised that the statement he made regarding Germany and colonies represented his own personal opinion and he was speaking on behalf of nobody else. London. Sept.
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  • 195 2 THE Singapore Chamber' of Commerce Rubber Association held its 1.347 auction yesterday when there were catalogued 1.234.896 lbs.; 551.29 tons. Offered 1,093.829 lbs.: 488.31 tons. Sold 791.136 ibs.: 433.55 tons. Spot London 9 1 3 d. New York 18 3 4 cents PRICES REALISED Ribbed smoked sheet
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  • 162 2 Chinese Japanese Consolidate Positions ("Continued from pa<4< 1» port, a number of warships opened lire on the Chinese fortresses near there. The Chinese troops replied with light artillery, while Chinese planes bombed the invaders, which withdrew under a smoke-screen. One enemy warship is said to have been damaged by sun-
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  • 132 2 Results of yesterday's play in th<; S.R.C. tennis tournament are: Doubles Handicap N. S. Bogaa and F. Scully 3> beat, I. M. Eber and P. D' Almeida (—15.3) 5—7; 6—o; B—6. Mixed Doubles Handicap A. M. Valberg and Mrs. A. M. Jas«n (_3> beat E. Le Herder and
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  • 91 2 Housebreaking At Taiping Cinema Is Alleged 'From Our Own Correspondent > Taiping, Sept. 14 As result of strict police vigilance, another Chinese boy. Chin Loy Chin, aged 15. was arrested in connection with tho recent housebreakin^ case into the Sun Cinema, to remove five lengths
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  • 164 2 R. B, Salisbury's Second Production In bright, swinging v style is "The Girl Friend." second production of R. B Salisbury's musical comedy company's season, which opened to a disappointing audience at the Victoria Theatre last night. Although it lacks the music of "No. No
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  • 419 2 (By Our Chinese Correspondent) HTWENTY Chinese students who have won scholarships under the re--1 turned funds of the Boxer Indemnity by America, Belgium and France, arrived in Singapore on the Sfphinx on Wednesday on their way to the countries of their benefactors to
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  • 42 2 Dr. Chen Su Lan will speak on antiopium treatment in Singapore at a meeting of the Y.W.C.A. Fortnightly Club on Friday at 6.30 p.m. at Raffle Quay. The meeting is op?n to the general public.
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  • 40 2 Information has been received by telegraph that 1,393 state-aided labourers will arrive today by s.s. Rajula. It is expected that 553 wfli be sent to Pulau Jerejak and the balance will proceed to Port Swettenham for qnnrantinr thorp
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  • 49 2 (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, Sept. 15. POKKR, both European and Chinese forms, is now allowed by the authorities under the Gambling Act. The decision has given great satisfaction to poker addicts, who for a long time had to play under conditions of the greatest secrecy.
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  • 157 2 Chinese Fined For Making False Declaration Convicted on a charge ol bavtng made a iajse declaration in respect of a postal parcel purporting to contain a gold bar valued at $50 which he knew to be false, the proprietor of Yee Shing and Co. bullion merchants
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  • 167 2 Letters To The Editor RABIES OUTBREAK "Dog Lover" Objects To Regulations To the Editor of the Free Press Sir. It seems to me totally unnecessary to go to the present lengths of! cruelty against dogs in an effort to check the outbreak of rabies Muzzling is fair enough, but surely!
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  • 184 2 Fine Screen Version Of Jules Verne's Novel Spectacular, full o! virility— with stirring incidents and exciting Tartar batt.e scenet "Michael Strogoil." the new Radio film at the Capitol based on Jules Verne* novel, provides exhilarating entertainment The lads oi the city liked it for applause rang out from
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  • 118 2 Thrilling Murder Mystery At The Alhambra "13th Chair." a thrilling murder mystery crama by M.G.M. opened at the Alhambra Theatre last night. A well-balanced caste of established players make this drama quite convincing and enthralling. A fine performance is given by un Hnffttsh actress. Dame May Whitty, In
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  • 122 2 Mr. A. C. Buckle, of Messrs. K.naedy. Burkill and Co., Penang, has had tc undergo a slight operation while home on leave. He is at present spending a short holiday in France and will return to London at the end of September and j sail for
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  • 140 2 Gratifying Decline In Malaria Cases Phthisis deaths showed an increase in Singapore for the week ending Sept. 11. the total bein£ 38 compared with 24 the previous week and 24 for the corresponding week of last year Beri-beri also showed an increase, the total going irom 8
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  • 94 2 j I Mr and Mrs. R. L. Hastie. formerly |of Singapore, have returned to London t after a motor tour in Scotland. j Mr. Hastie has been an interested spectator at a number of flrst-cl&ss I football matches in Scotland and Eng I land and has
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  • 71 2 Many Malayans will b? interested to hear, writes our London correspondent, that Mr. Noel Charles Butler-Madden, only son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. ButlerMadden, of Taiping. Perak. was married at the Church of St. M*ary the Virgin. Preston- on -Stour, Str?tford-on-Avon, on Sept. 4 to
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 509 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT^ I I Hbe ttnoapc I Muzzle your Dog g VCQ I With a Grafton Muzzle. Obtainable from MEDICAL HALL, LTD. *+<»»-. 3, Battery Road. IVnanr OfR-r H i. Londafi Offlw BOARD Gr RESIDENCE 1 I- M SEA FRONT subscrip- ra^ KATONG GRANGE— 77. Meyer Rd. (near Swimming CMiib»
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 122 2 Diary Of The Day The Tides High Water. 823 a.m. 7 ft.; 7.15 p.m 7.6 ft. Sports Races: First day ol S.T.C. Skye MeetSoccer: SJV.F.A. Cup. Marines vs. R.A. Lawn Tennis S.C.C. tourney. VICTORIA The Girl Friend. Cinemas ALHAMBRA The 13th Chair, with Ifftdfl Evans! and Thomas Beck. AFITOL Michael
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  • 291 3 Snatched Knife From Tamil And Defended Himself <l« m liptiun of what took place during the early \or I* la^t in Somappah Estate, when a Tamil mi mi to Ins neck which led to his death five days hr«a in the Singapore Assize Court
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  • Article, Illustration
    37 3 X X I I In I) N X R. Hensie. Mm, -i refugee from warrrfd Shanghai pa»ed through ipt»r«* \»Nterda> on hrr way to Hi! *'iK..;empnt.s at Rangoon. shr hi»p«-s to return and dance in Sincaporr *oon.
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  • 169 3 Applications Fur Membership Now Available Copies of rules and forms of application for membership of tho new European Association of Malaya are now ready and may be obtained on application to Mr. R. H Green, Honorary Secretary, the European Associa-j tion of Malaya. 8. Kaffles Place. Singaport.
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  • 61 3 Speeding to search for the LulIhanaa ■troplim missing in Central Asia, one ol Ihrec German airmen who arrived from China recently— I Air-Captain Walter Drechsel. left by: Imperial Airways, plane for India yesterday moraine The other two. Count Falk yon Tettenborn and a mechanic.
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  • 56 3 For having driven a motor car_with-' 'out front and rear lights along Queen Street on Aug. 23. a European named 'Shinotkin Speelman. of Raffles Hotel. was fined $3 by Mr. L C. Goh in the fifth court yesterday. Pleading guilty, the accused said he omitted
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  • 134 3 Members of the choir and orchestra are reminded that weekly rehearsals have been resumed for "Judas Maccabaeus" the next one being that for choir and orchestra on Tuesday the 21st instant at 5.30 p.m. In view of the nearness of the concert performance, a full attendance la
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  • 45 3 Altogether 204 people, including 60 women, have volunteered for first-aid work in China in the body organised by the Nanyang Chinese Students Socj lety. Many of the women are Chinese high school .students. Some of them I are uurses.
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  • 101 3 IflS HIGHNESS, the Rajah of Sarawak fias decided to postpone his risit to Pontianak. He is due in Singapore next month and mil g» straight to Kuching. when be was arrested at the junction of Racecourse Road with Balestier Road The ai'used admitted having as-
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  • 174 3 Started Silk Store With $200 Capital: Closed In Four Months U oi $200 given him M i-m-kiw. O. Habib rted the Madras Silk taß bout four months' \\i> >eized. the debts t) during those four Ini $5,000 d related Urn story s in the Bankrupt before Mr. Jwtiec I wus
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  • Article, Illustration
    25 3 photo). A YOUNG RATING on guard aboard the Portuguese sloop. Goncalo Velho. which has just passed through Singapore on her way to Nmm Free Press
    Free Press  -  25 words
  • 290 3 Woman Speaker Advocates Independent Travel M/^VNE true warning I can give. Mistrust all agencies in Greece. \J Travel independently and stay where the commercial travellers do." advised Mrs. M. B. Barker. Woman Assistant Protector of Chinese, Singapore RottTians in a luncheon address to members at
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  • 175 3 SCULPTOR'S REPLY TO MEMORIAL REMOVAL THREAT Property Of American People ■T*HE monument is the property of the American people. declared Mr. Jerome O'Connor* the IrishAmerican sculptcr. in i.-piv to the Queenstown Council's decision to remove the base o! the Lu.sitania Memorial already erected. Permission lor the erection of the memorial
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  • 76 3 Stolen 'By Chinese From Municipal Park Sitting as a first police magistrate. Mr. H. A. Forrer in the Criminal District Court yesterday imposed a fine of $1 on a Chinese named Tan Eong Teik. Accused was convicted on a charge of having committed theft
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  • 24 3 H.M.S. Harold, the Admiralty survey ship will resume surveying operations in Sarawak waters this week and continue until Cvt. 28
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 388 3 Agonising corns since Boyhood days NOW- happy feet again at 7O "Why did I not use Radox years ago, writes this old man, after a lifetime of unnecessary suffering with corns "How pleased 1 am to be rid of thwr of the most painful corns that anyone could Ziaif, and
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  • IN THE BRITISH PRESS LAST WEEK
    • 791 4 Germans May Soon Have Bread Cards pENEBAL GOERING at Stuttgart addressing the Congicss of the Nazi Party Foreign Organisation, said, "Should Germany's lood sh'orlage diffteu'.ties continue. I shali not hesiiate to issue oread cards." He forbade jokes about ihe new artificial cloth and rubber which Germany is manufacu:ing.
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    • 310 4 The Times EMPLOVMLNI has continued to expand during the sumn.er in a way which shows that the vigour of the industrial revival is not spent On balance thv j seasonal movements oi trade tend to inert ase unemployment dating June. July, and August This year the number
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    • 574 4 Daily Express /CONTINUED weakness of Brazilian leans in recent weeks is lie to a steady trickle cf sales by hold rrs nervous about the treatment they will receive after March next year. At present interest payments on Brazilian loans are governed by the Presidential Degree of 1934. which
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    • Article, Illustration
      845 4 Hospital Accommodation In British Ships C* VERY ship more than 2 500 tons built in Britain in future must have hospital accommodation for the crew Every new ship, irrespective of tonnage, must provide: Accommodation amidships, or aft. instead of forward. Separate messroom and sleeping accommodation for different watches.
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 226 4 an extremely valuable aid to better health in the tropics turkish medicinal baths. b. .special hygienic and moden. sttam method, impart a revitalising influence upon the entire system. They are beneficial for both sexes, surplus weight is reduced vigour and strength increased, rheumatism and colds are quickly relieved. treatment in-
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    • 44 4 VICTORIA THEATRE Here's Another Winner! TONIGHT at NIGHTLY R. B. SALISBURY T he Quamt<) Presents His Famous MUSICAL COMEDY CO. THE GIRL FRIEND Booking Plans at Littles When looking »*>' GIFTS Choose an everlasting on From U. S. de SUVA Manufacturing Jewell 106. Orchard Road.
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 71 5 ■K^ **rjr ~_Jtt^^r PIRATBS ABOARD THE tJOTTf SMtK.' a nnverted oy-lcr in4v« held up o.ni'Kint* of boats for charity collections at Burnhain-on-Crourh regatta. Photographic copies of Free Press Local Pictures can be obtained on application to the Manager Price 50 cents each nature's perfeci diet MILK THE COMPLETE FOOD Milk
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • 196 5 £ouss Topical Mvdget V>t, VMVv J f^**>^ A *ri«rman Ha* b««n s**a n«ar doonemar^ C *?£usS t7&M.) if litit^^^BßPr^l cik lose "l°' keL don courTTnA p£s fey -"^'^^^v^V 7*^ Food defence sch«T* So*n« x^^^^B^fejy^ :::::::::>^ of Those little p^S run so W _jr -VV^^^^l^^*^^^ x>u cat* h*#*div Cow"t '«m >
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  • 1225 6 CONVICTION AGAINST TAIPING A.D.O. QUASHED Only Error Of Judgment Says Perak Judge KEEN INTEREST IN SUPREME COURT APPEAL (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, Sept. 15. IN the Perak Supreme Court the Hon. Mr. Justice Pedlow allowed the appeal of Kamarudin bin Omar, Assistant District Officer, Taiping, who was sentenced to
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  • Article, Illustration
    34 6 "KLONDYU MONUMENT" is to be rreeted at Seattle as a tribute to tin- in luiiMtable will and vision ot IIM KloMdyke t;«»lcl rush plcinttii Hm urti>t i^ seen with Ike statue and the model.
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  • 913 6 ARRESTED ON SPYING CHARGE: FELLOW WORKERS WERE SHOT A?.B-year-old Englishman, Mr Roberl Valentine Bell, has been arrested by the Naikomvundel, the Soviet secret service police the former Ogpn in Leningrad and charged with espionage. Mr. Bell was put in the Leningrad Narkomvundel prison and is
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  • 222 6 CHINESE WOMEN DRIVE FOR RED CROSS FUND qplraiim; Ctwi I Chines LlUfe I'M \Ule c neral, pr pa i ur now old *>b> lor nal:.. t money b lifted U medicine t > s It is prjp ted I on S *nt 25 vhen I will ir.d in ■etlii shops
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 232 6 PERFECT FITNESS new, Poor Coat. Lost Itching. Scratchtc :> over-heated But a dog's blood only gets overwkea it is i*.:fute. Keep your blood PURE mm you will keep his thy w^vk Con- A^jßß^Bt .'■rs civen WiitHWl rvi i k\t't-K purify the »B^ tite. revive entr^y. oa --^^xl^Ej^R :ebuild vitality. -r
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    • 59 6 i—'ii mm! W w Kiß^ir^^S^ RUSTON OIL ENGINES I Stationary Engines Industrial I or Electrical from 3 b.h p. to 1 500 b.h.p I Marine Propulsion and Auxiliary I Engines from lObhp to 1200' I "RUSTON" Reputation is backed by a world wide service that ensures for I owners dependable
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  • 262 7 London, Sept. 15. IN August 42,546,205 of United Kingdom goods were exported the highest value of any August since 1930. Over;*: as trade returns show that in the same month of last and 1935 exports were valued at £35.253,115 and £34.882,355 respectively. Imports in
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  • 618 7 Prince's Cabaret Case At Kuala Lumpur (.From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Sept. 15. A KTKR dealing with the evidence for the defence, Mr. Roland Braddell this morning concluded his dosing address on behalf of Mr. O«g Ec Lim. who, together with Mr. Lim Hee
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  • 319 7 Goat Owner Sues European ALLEGED ATTACK BY DOGS (Frum Ous Own Correspondent! Taiping. Sept. 14. •LJH. A M. CA\:ERCi\ oi the Larut I'M r-icdo. xaiping, was the de'.jndant in a civil suit which came up j tor hearing beioi-e the Taiping magisi irate. Ch-j Pawanteh, this morning, when a Malay
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  • 134 7 A> a token oi loyalty and affection to His Highness the Sultan oi' Selangor. the following coiigratulation was sent by telegram from the Indian Muslim Association oi .Selangor: "On ihe occafllua oi your Highnesss Golden Jubilee President and Members oi the Ir.disn Muslim Association (Selangor) wish your
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  • 95 7 LONE TREK TO INDIA Straits-Born Youth loses His Companion Ipoh. Sept. 14. An Inti'epid Indian youth, Malayan I born. V. G. Naidu. arrived in Ipoh alter having walked from Singapore en route to India on foot. According to the original plan two of them, Balakrishman and Naidu. left Singapore on
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  • 69 7 2 CHINESE COMMITTED TO ASSIZES At the conclusion ol the preliminary inquiry which «ms conducted by Mr W. G. Reeves in the third court v r day. into the case in which two Chinese named Goh Way and Chong Kwong Kway. were charged with ..aunt attempted to murder a 17
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  • 351 7 Sensational Letter To Peer DKITAIN .still awaits a reply from I Hitler to official Notes sent by Mr. Anthony Eden. Foreign Secretary. Hitler, meanwhile, has sent the following letter to Lord Rothermere: "Nine- tenths of the blood poured out during the last 300 years in
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  • Article, Illustration
    47 7 FOREIGN MILITARY ATTACHES who attended the Intei -Divi i i.al BxercjM »•> the Fast AngttM manoeuvres area from Sept. 9 to S-pt 11 assembled in the quadrangle «.f the War Office prior to leaving tar tie area. (L. !<• R.i 01. Rvfscri, Italy). Col. Tatsumy (Japan* aid Aybi'ialp (Turkey).
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 221 7 law Sot ice For The Day ihr \rtinr <'hief Justice in the m_ r.nirt at II a.m. h Maava TrustC Ltd ar.d anor. vs. IVforc Mr. Ju>ti«e l.aville in the »nd it II i U not finished* X I A N .it 2.15 p.m I re Mr Justi«e Home in
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    • 148 7 It's Outstanding JULES VERNE S Groat ENTERTAINMENT Adventure NovelALHAMISRA" CAPITOL 6.15 NIGHTLY 9.15 t.t> TOWOWT 9.15 T* ?a v TifH Fictions mighty man cf BAFFLING I f^^r"! valour sweeps to glory on ■//^■■MA *d I c screen W!^flm\~l "MICHAEL HP BlJfl STROCOFF" allOl RKO-RAOIO'S SPECTACULAR jprj^^^^^^S/ ANTON WAL BROOK DAME
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  • 636 8 Singapore Free Press THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1937. Sino- Japanese War The World DECENT victories claimed by the Japanese in North China and Shanghai have in no way disheartened the Chinese who appear to believe that the greater the area of hostilities the greater are their chances of ultimate victory because
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  • 911 8 Sir L. Guillemard Enjoyed His Work In Malaya A Governor's Reminiscences Trivial Fond Records. By Sir Laurence Guillemard (published today by Messrs. Methuen.) HTHIS book of memoirs by Sir Laurence Guillemard is not restricted to his seven or eight years in Malaya, but it proves that the life of a
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  • 595 8 iifHEN Malayans are posting their airmail letters Home they ought sometimes to remember the difficulties of communication in the rarly days of the Colony Whereas today one can expect a reply to a letter from England within a fortnight, it is only comparatively recently since it
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 187 8 i j|K LIQUEUR J^|L BR4MDY nwmu -ohm. tm FOR ATTRACTIVE WEDDING PRESENTS IN STERLING SILVER, E. P. N. S. CRYSTALWARE THE HEADQUARTERS AT THE ROYAL JEWELLERS i incorporated in Ueyica 19 a Hi*h Street. No. I rtishop Mreet, SINGAPORI !ron PENANG. "dura-glit metal polish FOR LASTING BRiLLiANCE jH .f' *7-.'
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    • 26 8 For ALL RISKS INSURANCE APPLY TO THE GENERAL ACCIDENT HRE V LIFE ASSURANCE CORPORATION LTD. (Incorporated in Great Britain) HONG KONG BANK CHAMBERS SINGAPORE. 'PHONE: 6480
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  • 717 9 JAPANESE TEXTILE TRADE CONCESSIONS IN CEYLON COTTON QUOTA CHANGES LANCASHIRE PROTEST Manchester Chamber Of Commerce Resolution f EADERS of the Lancashire cotton industry have J already registered the strongest possible protests against the reported changes in the textile quota system in Ceylon, by which Japan will be enabled to recapture
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  • Article, Illustration
    70 9 N\/i I'UMV CONGRESS IT m i{':mih:i:(.. GoMral view «ff the mom v ihr toMu it. ill ;;t riag Here Hitler Inspectof hon* ur "f mbl ta ttttnei the ofTicial reor;>ti'»'t .ix^n him befoi vpeikißg 9i the OMgrMI, CHIEF HIMMIFK: Morm w.p (hi- iof Staff l.ut/r. Heir Hit vr. Kudoli Hi-
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  • 433 9 Hong Kong Jury Did Not Think Hanging Intentional TM.\r iiferaftMaM Geaffc BeffMld t liivholm-Lllam^. D v. ho «M i'ouihl ha mi; i hi; in a drying room at the Kai Tak KA F StatWn on the ni^ht of July ID. had not intruded to commit
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  • 49 9 Crisis Th rea tens U.S. A.'s Mercantile Marine Programme Washington, Sept. 15. If/?. KENNEDY, Chairman of the 1 Maritime Cointnission, states an unexpected crisis is threatening the Government* mercantile marine programme owing to the apparent inability of private shipping operators to finance their share of the construction costs. Reuter.
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  • 147 9 FRENCH POLICY CRITICISED London, Sept. 15. THE French control again withdrew from the foreign exchange market today, consequently the franc weakened very sharply to 143.00. Sellers of francs are buying dollars, which is necessitating intervention by the British control, but the volume of business is not unduly
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  • 233 9 "Tusitala" To Visit Singapore ONE of the most picturesQue square- 1 rigged sailing ships afloat will visit Singapore during a world cruise early next year. The American full-rigged ship Tusi- I tala, which has been laid up in New York for more than five years, is being re-commissioned for a
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  • 588 9 Mr. A.T. Brennan's Vivid Story Of Hong Kong Havoc COME ide.i »f the terrific force of the typhoon which caused so much havoc both on sea and land at Honti Kong recently was given to a Free Press reporter by Mr. Andrew T. Brennan,
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  • Article, Illustration
    43 9 TROOPS CHEERING MR HORE-BF.LISH V War Minister, when he arrived on the quayside at Southampton to inspect thr new *****--ton motor ship Dunera. before she left Southampton on her m.;iien voyage taking troops and naval ratings to Hoim Kony and thr !ar East.
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  • 56 9 A special meeting of the Straits Settlements Legislative Council will be held today to impose tobacco duties under the Tobacco Duties Amendment Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council last April The business is ol a routine character intended only to impose duties which were provided for
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  • 59 9 Many Malayan friends of Lady Marchwood will be glad to hear that she is making an excellent recovery from the serious illness from which she has been suffering since the beginning of last month. She is now out of dang t and expects to leave the nursing home
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 55 9 GOSSARD CORSET rsh MODEL 313 COUTIL WITH STRONG 3^vT\ ELASTIC INSETS. SLIGHTLY fa/./A\\ SHAPED IN FRONT GIVING /y4 '$k 1 ADDITIONAL COMFORT. Jy^WC SIDE HOOK FASTENING /^l^""|l DEPTH 14 INS. /^wVjif IN PEACH COLOUR ONLY \ifyfMz 1 SIZES 27-34 PRICE $11.50 ||i I SIZE 36 ...PRICE $12.50 OBTAINABLE FROM ROBINSON
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  • FREE PRESS SPECIAL COMMERCIAL SERVICE
    • 479 10 LONDON AND NEW YORK STOCKS SHARES Last Night's Quotations From London 5.30 p. m. Sept. 15 Share of €1 denomination unless Yesterday Previously f otherwise stated Conversion Loan. 5 pc. 1944-64 113^ 1139 a PttkttU Loan. 4 pc. 1960-90 110*8 110^ < W,r L.:ui V 2 p.C 100 3 8
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    • 200 10 Sept. 11. 13. 14. ican Can. Com. 94 3 4 Wft 99 1 i icon Telephone I nci Telegraph 159 3 4 159 162 3 4 /UtIMHCI Railroad 59 58' 2 60 Chetapeak 43' 2 42.. 43" 3 Dupont 144^4 144 149 Fire*' 28 29 29'ji ral
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    • 96 10 Chamber Of Commerce Rubber Association Sept. 15, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers No. I.X. R.S.S. in cases (FOB. Sept.) 305 8 30 3 4 Good F.A.Q. in bales (F. 0.8. Sept.) 29 1116 29 13 16 No. I.X. R.S.S. (Spotloose) (awardabie Singapore > 30 3 8 30 'j September 30
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    • 59 10 SINGAPORE PRODUCE PRICES Sept. 15 Gambler T.T. 8.00 White Cube 15.00 Hamburg Cube 15.00 White Muntok Pepper 17.50 Black Pepper 11.50 Copra. Mixed 4.75 Copra, cundried 5.00 Small Flake Tapioca 4.50 Rice Saigon Al $180 Rice. Siam W.C. No. 1 $166 Rice Siam, W.C. No. 2 $155 Rice Siam. W.C.
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    • 199 10 From London 5.30 p. m. Sept. 15 IUBBER: Dull. London: 8 1516 d. 9 l!16d. Previously: 9 1 B d. 9 316 d. November: 9 1 16d. 9V B d. Previously: 9 3|l6d. 9 s|l6d. Jan. -Mar.. 9 3 16d. g^d. Previously: 9 5 16d. 9 7|l6d.
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    • 74 10 TIN: Firm. Spot: £264 17s. 6d. Previously: Dull at £264 12s. 6d Three months: £264 2s. 6d. Previously: £2G3 17s. 6d. NEW YORK TIN: 59.87. Previously: 59.62. COPPER: Settlement: £54 12s 6d Previously: £55. r GOLD: Y.vterday: £7 os. 6d. Previously: £7 os.
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    • 71 10 Foreign Exchange Rates London Closing Quotations Sept. 15 Method of Parity before Latest PreCentre Quoting 20-9-31 Rate vlously Paris Franc to 124.21 146 138 13 16 New York to 4.88 4.94 1116 4.95» 4 Amsterdam Guilders to 8.97 3 4 8.99 8.99 1 Honp Kong Per dollar Is. 3d. Is.
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    • 199 10 LOCAL EXCHANGE RATES Yesterday's Singapore Quotations Sept. 15 SFXLING London. T.T. 2,4 1 16 London, demand 2 4 116 London. 4 months' sight 2,4 1 8 Lyons, demand 1605 Switzerland, demand 250 Hamburg, demand 142 New York, demand 57 13 16 Montreal, demand 57-\ Batavia. demand 104 n 4 Samarang.
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    • 256 10 ISSUED BY FRASER AND CO. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS YESTERDAY MINING. Tin at midday was Sl32 r> up Although the Stock Exchange in London yesterday was still inclined to be dull, sentiment appeared to be rather better and as far as tin shares are concerned offerings
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    • 1113 10 Exchange Telegraph Co. i Fraser and Co. 's List EDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1937: 5 P.M. Closing Quotations MINING Buyers Seller* mpat Tin (4s) 6s 6s 6d stun Kumbang 36s 37s ustral Malay <£• 56s 6d 58s 6d yer Hitam <5s- 35s 36s 6d c.d. yer
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 65 10 ~S. E. Levy Co. Shanghai. Honckong. Manila. Singapore Investment Hankers and Brokers in Securities and Co Daily Foreign Market Cablrs and Quot MFMRRRS NEW YORK COTI ON EXCHAN' COMMODITY EXCHANGE INC NEW YORK COFFEE k SUGAR EXCHAN^I CHICAGO BOART) OF TRADE CANADIAN COMMODITY EXCHANGE SHANGHAI STOCK EXCHANGE HONGKONG SHARE BROKERS
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  • 880 11 f J.W. De Piro's Warning At McAlister's Meeting IMM. to the improvement in j i mid it ions, the Hon. Mr. iddresj>int shareholders s t annual meeting of Me- t tl ,ti i■ Ltd., remarked on the <■ v hv which Malaya has been
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  • 243 11 MESSRS. SYMINGTON AND WILSON, in their weekly rubber market report, received last night by air mail state: "The preliminary figures of shipments from the Netherlands Indies for the month ol August are published. Shipments of estate rubber are given as 18.956 metric tons, equal to 18.672 long
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  • 99 11 CHINESE WITH CUT ACROSS THROAT Poshing his way through a crowd in front of a house in Victoria Street on Tuesday, a Bengali policeman saw j a Chinese brandishing a long double- j edged knife and a parang, and blood: flowing from a slit across his throat. Attempting to disarm
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  • 53 11 M.nuLi. Sept. 15. Last Sale Prices Previous Today Antamck I M 55 Pei:os > i Benguet Consolidated 9.25 9.25 IXL 050 0.49 >San Mauricio 0.48 0.47 United Paracale 0.43 2 0.43-.£ These prices are published by courtesy of Messrs. Levy and Co., of Singapore to whom
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  • 293 11 Ust Supplied By Messrs. Fraser Co. Sintfaporr. M-pt. 15, 5 P.M. Total fOl Books Close financial Company Dividend To Date Ex Div year TIN 9 .yaoie Date to date Ayer Hitam Tin 30 mr n Int Sept. 7 Sept. 27 Sept. 2o 30 r ,4 Ayer Weng
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  • 465 11 LONDON VIEW OF MARKET i The Financial Times (London) commenting on the tin market writes: No surprise will be occasioned by the decision of the International Tin Committee to leave the export quota unchanged at 110 per cent for the last quarter of the year. In
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 418 11 HONGKONG SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION (Incorporated in the Colony of Hong Kong) The liability of members Is limited to the extent and in manner prescribed by Ordinance No. ti of 1929 of the Colony. Authorised Capital $50,000,000 Issued and Fully Paid-up $21) ,000,000 Reserve Fund: Sterling £6,500,000 Hong Kong Currency $10,000,000
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    • 503 11 CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND OMi (Incorporated in England by (Royal Chart^n Paid up capital in 600.000 shares of £5 each £3,000.000 Reserve Fund £3.000,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3,000,000 HEAD OFFICE: 38, Bishopsgate, London. E.C. 2. Agenries and Branches. Alor Star Iloiio Rangoon Amritsar Ipoh Saigon Bangkok Karachi
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  • Page 11 Miscellaneous
    • 342 11 RADIO PROGRAMMES FOR TODAY SINGAPORE 1.333 kc/s (22.5 m.) p.m. 6.(30 Indian music (records). 6.30 Chinese mu^ic (Mandarin records). 6.45 Mandarin language lesson No 14, by Mr. Chang Vi Ling. 7.00 Popular songs by well-known singers, (records) 7 30 Time, weather, news and announcements. 7 45 Cowan and Bailey with
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  • 416 12 Maritime Commission's Power And Plans London. SPECIAL counsel of the United States Maritime Commission, Mr. Oliver P. M. Brown, has arrived in England to act as legal adviser for the Maritime Commission's London office during Mr. L. E. Anderson's two months' vacation in the United
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  • Article, Illustration
    14 12 photo). NEATLY -TRIMMED BEARDS are popular aboard the Portuguese sloop Gont-alo Velho. Free Press
    Free Press  -  14 words
  • 349 12 AN examination lor admission to associate membership of the Institute of Marine Engineers Is to be held on May 16-19, 1938. The annual examination for admission of probationer students and students will be held on May 23-31. 1938 The Institute's examinations are held in London and other centres
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 478 12 BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. < Incorporated in F.M.S.) TELEPHONE: Freight 5433 Passage 5431. LLOYDS AGENTS. BOOEINC. AGENTS FOR FEDERATED MALAY STATES RAILWAYS ROYAL STATE RAILWAYS OF SIAM. CANADIAN MCINC fWOllD? CttUTiCT Incorporated in England THE "EMPRESS" ROUTE offers TRANS-PACIFIC SERVICES via HONOLULU or direct IMPRESS to VANCOUVER— ACROSS CANADA by TRANS-CONTIN-ENTAL
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    • 87 12 HENDERSON LINE BCHEDILE OF SAIMNOI By Fortnight!.* Pa^ncer Meaner Between Rangoon. Poi t Nudin, Marseilles. Palma and I upland HOMKUAKh vmii Fort of OLsenilnrLatioii i PROME BURMA YOMA PEGU KEMMRVDINh CHINDWIN AMAPAPOORA SAOAING PROME BURMA YOMA PEGU KEMMENDINL Calls Lon<!«.n Through Passage R fares to Straits P LONDON Single Return
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  • Page 12 Miscellaneous
    • 533 12 Local And Foreign Mail Dispatches And Arrivals BY TRAIN Bangkok every Saturday 7 p.m. Thursday 7.45 a.m. Swettenham, Taiping and Telok Anson; Weekdays* 7 p.m. Kota Bahru, Kuala Krai Thursday and Friday* 7.45 a.m. Sundays 7 p.m. Kuala Lumpur and Penang: Weekdays* 7.45 a.m. and Sundays 7 pm. Malacca, Batu
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    • 63 12 SHIPS IN TODAY The Singapore Harbour Board berthing arrangements for today are: Silverteak East am.; 12 godowns. Memnon East a.m.; 134. Hai Lee Roads 10 a.m.; 22. Terukuni Maru West 6 a.m 18. Africa Maru Roads a.m.; 589. Mapia Roads a.m.; 612. Silverguava Roads a.m.; 48f9. Kinta West a.m.; 47.
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    • 272 12 SINGAPORE HARBOR The foUowiiip wharves or expected Eaat Wharf Entrance <. jl( Hail Lee 22: K. Main Wharf Entrant f Terukuni Maru Memnon 14 (.u Gamaria 9: Per.seu Empire Dock Entrun., l( f Bimaloer 30; X Maru 34; Rhext r. v: Empire Hock Entrai,,, < Kinta 47; Wkm We»t Whan
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  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • 474 13 j h RSfaELnitiTigiil I B et BY P&O and BRITISH INDIA LINES INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND) P, O. S. N. COS SAILINGS, OUTWARDS l>ue hue Tonnagr S'por«. Tonnafe Spore. 1937 1927 RAJPUTANA 17.000 Nov. 5 C4KTHAGE 15.000 Sept 24 SOUDAN 6 500 Nov. 19 BANGALORE 6 UOO Sept. 25 RANPURA 17.000
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    • 402 13 (Incorporated in Straits Settlements.) ELLERMAN BUCKNALL S.S. Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in England.) "ELLERMAN LINE" FOR UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL Steamer Due Sails i CITY OP BAGDAD Havre, London. R'dam, H'burg, Glasgow Sept. 29 Oct. 2 CITY OP PTTTSBURG Havre, London, R'dam, H'burg, Glasgow Oct. 30
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    • 975 13 SHIPPING THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE (Ooea* Aberdeen and Commonwealth I*%+. Steam Ship Co., Ltd., and China Mutual The Hua KLiow Steamship Co., (1932) Lit Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.) The tu.iard White Star lid. The Straits Steamship Co., Ltd. Shaw Savill and Albion 0.. Ltd. The China Navigation Co., Ltd. The
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  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • 674 14 K. P. M. MERKUS— Thursday. Sept. 16. P. Samboe, Letong. Kramat. Maras, Tarempa. G^nting. Poeloe-Pandjang. Serassan and Midai. TIDORF— Thursday, Sept. 16. Selat-Pandjang. Bengkalis. Soengei-Pak-ning. Siak and Pakan-Baroe KElJNST— Thursday. Sept. 16. Cheribon mot for passengers). Semarang Sourafcaya. Boelelertg (passengers and mails only). Ampenan passengers and mails only). Padang-Bay (passengers
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    • 657 14 HOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE c^/ AMERICAN MAIL LINE TO EUROPE. FROM SINGAPORE AND PENANG VIA COLOMBO. BOMBAY, SUEZ, PORT SAID. ALEXANDRIA, NAPLES, GENOA, MARSEILLES AND NEW YORK. ..Arrives Leave* Leave* Arrtvet Spore. Spore. Penan*. New York. Pres. Van Buren Sept. 19 Sept. 21 Sept. 23 Nov. 2 Pres. Crarfield Oct. 3
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    • 473 14 O. S. K. LINE POR AFRICA AND SOUTH AMERICA Tamahoko Maru (ape Town via Mombasa Tanga zibar. Dar-es-Salaam, Beira, Lour. Marques, Durban and Pur E i f- Rio ac Janeiro Maru Buenos Aires via Colombo, Durban Cape Town, Hio de Janeiro ImMoi uul Montevideo u.iiUijij Muiu tape Town via Mombasa
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  • ENTRIES FOR SELANGOR TURF CLUB'S AUTUMN RACES
    • 877 15 SEVERAL NEWCOMERS TO MAKE THEIR APPEARANCE rvo HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN hcrses and ponies have been enU red for the Selangor Turf Club's Autumn meeting, which will open on Sept. 25. races are provided for class one horses ana several new names I in class two.
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    • 244 15 THE Thedens' boat, skippered by van der Hewh-n. twapti home in the very good tim e of 42 mmv .V sets, to win th«* Jubilee Trophy three-mile race for merchant ships' lifefc— tl n\ two minutes from the Gian An
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    • Article, Illustration
      12 15 phot.. A. P. (.(UJ)MA.N in piuy at thr S.C.C. yesterday. Free Press
      Free Press  -  12 words
    • Article, Illustration
      20 15 photo). C. P. BURKE was a competitor in the men's doubles event of the S.C.C. tournament yesterday. Free Press
      Free Press  -  20 words
    • 113 15 First Round Play Yesterday THE following were the results of the Ist. round of the Singapore women's golf championship played at Garrison Golf Club yesterday: Mrs. J. Hill beat Mrs G. V. Allen 3 and 1. Mrs. G Milling beat Miss S. Lucas 3 and 1. Mrs.
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    • 157 15 The following ties in the Singapore badminton championships will be played at the Clerical Union. Haw-Par Hall, this week-end. Saturday at 2.15 p.m. —Men's Open Singles: Chung Cheng Hock (Marigold) vs. Koh Keng Siang 'Clerical Union). Tan Peng Hock 'Diehard) vs. Lee Seng Hor (Diehard). Foo Lum
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    • Article, Illustration
      30 15 pnoio). SMALL Bl T GOOD. The Chinese player in the centre beats his Indian opponents to the ball during play in yesterday's cup tie at An son Road Free Press
      Free Press  -  30 words
    • 660 15 (By J. V. RAINBOW) QTREWN all over the personal history oi billiaras. as over any other game, are instances of failures of great players to stand up with unwavering balance to an important occasion. I know of no game where the ice-cold temperament, the lack of
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    • 179 15 CHINESE WIN JUNIOR SHIELD AT K.L. Customs Beaten By Two Goals To Nil 1 <From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur. Sept. 15. The Selangor Chinese second string. holders of the shield for the Junior knock out soccer competition, retained 1 the trophy this evening when they beat s Selangor Customs
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    • 281 15 Yesterday's results in the Y.M.CA. tennis tournament were: Men's Singles "B" Chua Yew Cheng <— 3) G. H. Po I <scr.),6 1, 6 4. A. Nathaniels (+IS) beat Kwa Soon i Lock 3o > 6--2. 6—l. Choo Keng Kiat (—3) Yong Ny Lim r_3) 6—2. 6—l. Lim
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    • 64 15 London Haying for Harpenden recently, v 'H. Marsh, aped 60. took throe wick'-tb for 36 and brougW h I total in club and county cricket to 7.000. He believes this ls a MfM record !or any bowler. Epsom Football Club claims another record. Its Dick Wilson
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  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • 185 15 H TneAC Hrat I a range I M of olug.s identical in al! res- H H 9*M excrpt U \a,.\ H ifDyths ol I J j »Msrd on two well-known H H lav,-, oj phy H 1 IM vill atusn.s flow ll from a hottn body to a H BHler
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  • 737 16 First Day Of S.T.C. Skye Meeting ONLY 2 SCRATCHINGS YESTERDAY (By "BOOKIE*- > TIIF Skye Meeting, run in conj mction with the Singapore Turf Club Gold Cup meeting, whi h was concluded last Saturday, begins today when a card of ci ht events
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  • 96 16 By "Bookie" Race No. 1 1. MICKEY MOUSE (HAP) L Lerrick 3. Taj Mahal Race No. 2 1. HAPPINESS 2. Lovers Idol 3. Republican Race No. 3 1. MISS WOO 2. Glamour 3. Blue Bird Race No. 4 1. S6B 2. Little Treasuie 3. Fizz Race No. 3 I.
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  • 55 16 Results o! matches soccer leaguo played I C3bled by P ENGLISH I i; \<i K. Division 111 (South). Br.stol R 2 Bourn 1 Division 111 (North). Southport .2 Vur SCOTTISH LBAGI K. Division I. Clyd^ 3 Dur. Quev n s Park 1 Ayr Many league mat played today,
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  • Article, Illustration
    23 16 photo) PICTURE TAKEN AT ANSOX ROAD yesterday when the Chinese II and Indians played a scoreless draw in their Cup tie. Free Press
    Free Press  -  23 words
  • 691 16 Yesterday's Cup Match To Be Replayed S.C.F.A. II 0; Indian Asscn. 0. THK Indian Association and the Chinese II trill have to meet again in the first round of (he Singapore Cup competition. Playing: at the Anson Road Stadium yesterday they were unable
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  • 113 16 S.C.C. TEN NIS RESULTS The following are the results ot j terdays ties in the S.C.C. Lawn Tennis Tournament: Profession Pairs R Smith and W. J. If. Warden beat E. C. Cherrington and F. V. Duckworth, 6—3. 3—6. 6—4. N. S. Wise and A. D. Anderson beat 1 A. A.
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  • 48 16 NEW ZEALANDERS BEAT IRISH GENTLEMEN London, Sept. 14. The New Zealanders beat the Gentlemen of Ireland, in a two days i match, by an innings and 32 runs. New Zealanders: 186. Gentlemen of Ireland: 160, and following on. 74 (Weir five for 27 GalUchan five for 26).— Reuter
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  • 87 16 Tomorrow afternoon, starting at 5.20 p.m.. there will be the usual afternoon races for the "B" and "C class yachts. On Sur.dav the international sixmetre will sail the first race oi a serins of threa races for the Somenrllle Chaliengre Cup. starting: at 10 00 a m The
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  • 401 16 The last of the races for six-metres for the Challenge Cvii was sailed on Sunday last starting at ;».m. Conditions were extreme. A one knot breeze and ;i rate current through the harhoir together uith a aMgtt! g ye combination that
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  • Page 16 Advertisements
    • 66 16 COCKTAIL CAVALCADE A Comic Picture Book for Grown-Ups His mother was frightened by a waiter." By EDWARD S. HYNES With an Introduction by Reginald Arkell. editor of "Men Only" Demy 4 to (48 Illustrations) Picture Cover in Colours. 4.50 Hynes. v.ho has become famous through his inimitable illustrations for "Men
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    • 46 16 'Experience Tells' BSSr^T '^-r^^isVi' -'-'ff SSSSSBW. ItS^^^BsSSSSsi X 4 SSSSSSSS^. I \i-"*f B* 4 b^^^^^hb^b^b^^b^bv Experience extending over more than half a century has taught Frascr 6c Neavc to produce th^ finest aerated waters in Malaya. This experience is your safeguard. Issued byFraser &\pavpl?j* VBBnBNBfIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBaBBBWSVVBBVaBMBBVBaBaBaa MM- -<*
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