Morning Tribune, 24 July 1937
1937-07-24
1
24
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Morning Tribune
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Title Section13 1937-07-24 1 THE MORNING TRIBUNE VOL 2,-No. 148. SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, July 24, 1937. FIVK CENTS.13 words
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Article388 1937-07-24 1 RESTORATION OF DRAGON THRONE CHINESE NEWSPAPER'S REPORT FEARS THAT CEN. SUNG HAS BETRAYED NANKING Shanghai. July 23. C HINESE fears that General Sung Chen Yuan has double-crossed NanU king in turning to conviction as the result of the refusal to inform the Central Government of the388 words
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Article214 1937-07-24 1 Captain Ignores Order London, July 23. ■HEN the British steamer MacGregor ff was leaving feantander with 1,500 remees on board yesterday afternoon she r milled to stop by the Spanish mareent cruiser Almirante Cervera. As he MacGregor disobeyed the odrer. warne -hots wece fired by the214 words
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Article63 1937-07-24 1 Worst Disaster In 1937 London, July 23. FIVE occupants of an R.A.F. bomber were killed when the plane crashed in flames at night from a height of 1,800 feet in Kenderscout, Derbyshire, The plane missed safety by inches, striking a wall running to the highest63 words
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Article74 1937-07-24 1 S. S- Government Issues A Warning BUSINESS MAGNATE Mr. Victor Gensburger Due In Singapore Manila, July 23. MR Victor Gensburger, a partner of the well-known Shanghai brokerage house of S. E. Levy and Company, is en route to Singapore on board the President Adams. Levy and Company are members of74 words
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Article157 1937-07-24 1 Chinese Japanese In Colony following communique has been sued by the Colonial Secretary. Straits Settlements:— ovrrnment of the Colony s Chinese and Japanese resi'H the Colony that, should be m outbreak of hostilities in < Hina, thev mast take no 1 I hat may lead to a breach of ein157 words
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Article71 1937-07-24 1 London. July 23. Last December an anonymous donor placed at *he disposal of Earl Baldwin who was then Prime Minister, a sum of £250 000 as "a thanks offering for hr handling of a supremely difficult situa--1oThis0 This sum is to bo used on the endowment of any object bestBritish Official Wireless - 71 words
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Article241 1937-07-24 1 Dramatic Meeting In Washington Washington JuJy 22. THE last nail was driven Into *be coffin of President Roosevelt* Supreme Court Enlargement B- when the Senate voted by 70 to 2o in favour of returning the Bill to the Judiciary Committee, with instructions to prepare a new measure. The vote of241 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement28 1937-07-24 1 OS OTHER PAGES Page J \,< ident Sequel l',,sscssed $50,000 I lain Counter- laim 3 I state Claim 21 yesterday's Tennis I KSI Boxing 23 I Race Selections 2328 words
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Advertisement28 1937-07-24 1 WANT MILK THAT KEEPS PERFECTLY V WITHOUT REFRICK RATION IN ANY CLIMATE > THEN GET KLIM POWDERED WHOLE Mi\K. i OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE i DISTRIBUTORS. 1 nil/ BIIOS. A <O.28 words
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A PROMISE. NEVER TO DRINK AGAIN
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Article308 1937-07-24 2 SEQUEL TO MAN'S DEATH Bukil Timah Car Singapore. I ri€la> I'KOMISK Mfftl to drink and get A drunk again was made bv a Tamil witness in the Coroner's Court to-day in Hip t**n* inquirv into the death of a mamlorr name J Maltha. The deceased died lrom in juries sustained308 words
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Article112 1937-07-24 2 Letters Of Administration Granted i Singapore, Friday. D 1 -ORE Mr Justice Howes in the High w Court to-day, Letters of Administration in Hi|MUt of the es'ate of the late Mr Frederick Qeorge Vincent Stovell, J were granted peadent lite. tg the British j Malaya. Trustee112 words
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186 1937-07-24 2 "NOBODY'S BABY" Delightful Comedy At The Alhambra lUDKN4 i. «1 the Alhambra Theatre A |a 11 left the hall In happy deiiphtful comedy Mm In "Nobody .s R'lbv" Filler! with catchy song numbers and beautiful dancing, the picture iTuroduce* ihe funnieit feminine team ever broughi to the screen m Patsy186 words
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5 1937-07-24 2 GAMBLING RAIDS Several Chinese Convicted5 words
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Article92 1937-07-24 2 Singapore. Friday A RAID by Inspector Shannon yesterday on a house in Meyer Road resulted in the arrest of 18 Hainanese who were found gambling. They were each fined $3 in the police courts to-day. Another raid made on a house in Lorong 25, Geylang. resulted in a Chinese woman92 words
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192 1937-07-24 2 Singapore. Friday PHULAM Nabi, an Indian Mohammedan **eyes and piles specialist, was "ranted his discharge from bankruptcy by Mr Justice Howes in the Bankruptcy Court to-day subject to his eonsen f ing to a judgment being entered against him in the sum of $200. The Report on the bankruptcy, which192 words
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Article38 1937-07-24 2 ALLEGED to havo offrrod Inspector QoodtJltp b*ib6 of 115, Chincsr named Koh Ah Tuaii appeared in the Police Courts to-day. The charge was explained and he was remaded for week lor further enquiries JOCKEY ACQUITTED OF HURT CHARGE38 words
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Article210 1937-07-24 2 Negligence Not Due To Rashness JUDGMENT was delivered to-day by the Fourth Magistrate, Mr. L. C Cioh, in the case in which Mr. A. E. Garrard, the well-known professional jockey, was charged with causing grievous hurt to his wife (formerly Miss Pearl Webb) by rash driving. In acquitting Mr. (larrard,210 words
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Article240 1937-07-24 2 Singapore. Friday. AN interesting address on the history of Persia was given to members of the Y W C A Fortnightly Club when they met at the Y.W.C.A. Hall to-day, the speaker for the day being Mr. J. Namazie. The speaker iiist of all explained to his audience the manner240 words
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Article87 1937-07-24 2 AN ordinance to amend the Passengers Restriction Ordinance is shortly to b> introduced into Council. The administration of the Passengers Restriction Ordinance is at present pr;marily in the hands of the police. It has been decided that for the future it shall bp primarily in the hands of the Immigration87 words
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Article53 1937-07-24 2 Singapore, Friday. THE body of a Chinese who has not 1 yet been identified, was found in locked cubicle in a house in Vii tori? Street yesterday. The discovery was made bv th» chief tenant of the house. Decom position had set in. The Coronei viewed the body this morning.53 words
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Article59 1937-07-24 2 Arrivals and departures by Imperial and Qantas liners: Arrived by the Brisbane Mr \v Penrice. from Batavia; Mr H e Jenyns. from Brisbane. Arrived by the Artemis.— Mr. Huang Peng, from Bangkok. Mr vey Turner. Mr. H. Hank, from Londoi Left by the Sydney.— Mr Harvey Turney. for Brisbane: Mr.59 words
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Article171 1937-07-24 2 THE Little Sisters of the Poor wish to acknowledge the following donations received towards the building-fund, for the completion of the new Home for the Aged: Already acknowledged $333. Messrs Guan Choon and Co. $10. Mrs. M. de Vries $10. Singapore Provision and Sundries Merchants Association $20, Singapore Provision and171 words
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Article121 1937-07-24 2 H.E. the Governor has been pleased to approve of the following appointments: Dr. P. S. F. Routley to official as Medical and Health Officer. Labium with effect from May 27, 1937. inclusive Mr. J. H. Johnston to act as ass tant Superintendent of Excise. S.S.. from July 16. 1937. inclusive.121 words
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Article30 1937-07-24 2 H.E. the Governor records with regret the death of Mr. H Suprintendent, Stores and Worts Posts and Telegraphs Department and F M.S.. which occurred in Er. on July 16. 193730 words
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Article23 1937-07-24 2 Antique coins ;md fur coats worth £4SO were stolon from the flat in Clifton Court, Mftldl Vale, of Mr G. Peek, race-horse owner.23 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement150 1937-07-24 2 Asthma Cause Killed in 24 Hours Thanki to Hm- dlacov* ry of an AmeHcan phyali i in. ii now i i poaalbl« t«> >;•■! ii<l of iho < terrible apella <>r choking, gaiiplng, ■■ougbing and wheeling Aathma >>y killing the true < bum which la Gertna hi the blood. No150 words
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Article373 1937-07-24 3 STORY OF LOSS IN BUSINESS living On Charity J Singapore, Friday. OM K the possessor of $50,000 which he inherited from his father's rs tate. and now a penniless bankrupt living on the charity of his friends, the cause of hi* downfall btin? looses i'» business. This373 words
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Article73 1937-07-24 3 Malayan Engineer Gets Divorce «By Air Mail) M London, July 14. Philip By field Marriott, a mining engineer in the F.M.S., with a home ;s at Ivy House, Catsfleld, has been nted a decree nisi in his action against ■ijs. Joan Marriott and Mr. Eric Sadler. Marriott alleged73 words
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Article53 1937-07-24 3 Stanley Jones, who was ex'o preach at the Straits-Chinese tlf >riist Church on Sunday evening, *> i unable to do so as his boat does we in till Monday morning. Briber Lord will preach in his place. 'tanley Jones will preach at the nal Hall on Monday53 words
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Article18 1937-07-24 3 the Acting Chief Justice in! Court at 10 a.m. State's Appeal:— Rex vs Teng18 words
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452 1937-07-24 3 Interesting Judgment Delivered In Civil Action Singapore, Friday. rDGMENT was delivered in the High Court yesterday by Mr. Justice Home, in a civil suit involving a claim by Mr. A. E. Beavis for $57,280 from Mr. Foo Chee Chong, and a counter-claim by the latter452 words
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8 1937-07-24 3 PALESTINE REPORT To Be Laid Before The League8 words
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Article229 1937-07-24 3 London. July 23 FE Colonial Secretary Mr. Ormsby Gore will leave London on Tuesday for Geneva where he will lay the report of the Royal Commission on Palestine b-fore the Permanent Mandates Commission of the League. The Commission will begin sittings next Friday and its conclusions will go before the229 words
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Article107 1937-07-24 3 An ordinance to amend the Debtors Ordinance is to be introduced into th? Legislative Council shortly. The object of this Bill is to bring the Colony law with regard to the arrest of debtor before judgment In conformity with the Federated Malay States law Sections 477. 475. 479 and 480107 words
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Article64 1937-07-24 3 London, July 23 THE death is announced of the most Rev. Alfred George Edwards, D.D., Archbishop of Wales from 1920 to 1934 Born at *he Vicarage. Llanymawddy on Nov. 2, 1848. the late archbishop received his education at Jesus College, Oxford. He was the author of several publications on 'he64 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement82 1937-07-24 3 NOTIC K NETHERLANDS TRADING SOCIETY (Incorporated in the Netherlands) CHANGE OF ADDRESS MEDEIROS BUILDING, CECIL STREET To enable the present Bankofllces to be rebuilt, the Bank is temporarily removing to MEDEIROS BUILDING, CECIL STREET. All businesses will bo transacted a* the new address a.s from AUGUST 3rd 1 n*:xt. netherlands82 words
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Article109 1937-07-24 4 Previous To-day Change W«M» V.rv Steady Quid spot Bonn J* HJ UeM ,5.0 8 1316 -\l Aw; Buyrr.s 9 87a _i/„ Si" »WM j* WD,c M MW ",16 e-.llprv 9',, 9 H PALM OIL (Malajaj Last Prlce T0Hlay in bulp Julv Aug. .shpt. £25 0 0 Value Unchanged109 words
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Article31 1937-07-24 4 London, Julv *>i Q 1 i Q 1 Imperial Chemical Industries 148 9 149 4^ 33 9 33 9 Kattirs (West WitswatersamJJ 108 iu 109 4^ I 8931 words
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Article34 1937-07-24 4 Tone Steady Steady Spot Buyers. 18 9 16 *****6 Sellers. 18 1116 18 13 16 -h July Sept. Buyers. 18 13:16 18? 3 4-116 y P Sellers. 18 15,16 19 +1|M34 words
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Article18 1937-07-24 4 TVH Standard. London. July 23 Previous To-day Change Spot (afternoon closing price* ***** (£264 >m £3418 words
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Article247 1937-07-24 4 (By Air Mail) (From Our Own Correspondent) London, July 14. LATEST Colonial Office appointments and promotions affect Malaya as follows: The Hon. Mr. H. Weisberg (Treasurer), Financial Secretary, S.S. Mr. J. L. J. Haxworth (Inspector of Police", Assistant Immigration Officer, S.S. W. C. Hodges (Senior Accountant, Corps247 words
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Article77 1937-07-24 4 London. July 23 Previous To-day Change r.T. on Paris (closing middle rate) 133.68 133 21 r.T. on Amsterdam (closing middle rate) 9.01 8 9 0o» r.T. on Shanghai (closing selling rate) i s 2 9 32 is IllM i r.T. on Hongkong (closing selling rate) i s 277 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement66 1937-07-24 4 f^JJ^ |THE YOKOHAMA Cm? SPECIE BANK, LTD. \^J/l\3^^/ I (Established in 1880 > Capital Subscribed (Fully Paid up) Y.ICOOOO.OOn r l^ 1 1 ReSenC FUnd Y 130 *****0 ■•■%M M^MM Head Offlpp: YOKOHAMA INSURANCE COMPANY, LTD. SINGAPORE BRANCH MEYER CHAMBERS. Is Your RAFFLES PLACE. MOT OH \R ManWr r YAMAMOTO66 words
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Advertisement18 1937-07-24 4 i j J INSURANCE COMPANY, LTD. S Agents? SrMF. DARBY CO., LTD. i l J S Singapore Branches.18 words
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801 1937-07-24 5 STOCKS SHARES Issued By Fraser MINING Singapore. July 23. 6 p.ir. Fraser Co. Buyers Sellers -T m 6 3 6 9 \jipat llil t 07 on v j M ,f y 33 3 34 6 1.32 1.37 n 23 6 24 6 »!F -no Idria Hydraulic 13,- 14,3 ipoh Tin801 words
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182 1937-07-24 5 not convincing, and it is believed in many quarters that coupons in dealers hands have been reported as physical stocks of rubber. This is illegal, but practically impossible to check unless a complete census were taken on the last day of the month. I It is, of course, known that182 words
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239 1937-07-24 5 Till at midday was $12f».'j. dowi. Conditions on the London Stock Exchang i yesterday were reported being more active, but as far a.s Tin lhares were concerned the market there appeared to b.> quieter. In the local muiket Sterling tin.s are dull and inactive but prices are steady. Dollar lhatefl239 words
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Article300 1937-07-24 5 DAILY RRICES CURRENT. Singapore, Friday noon. Buyers. Sellers. No I.X.R.S.S. in cases iF.0.8. July) 30 30' i Good F.A.Q. in bales (F.0.8. July) 29Vz 29 S 8 No. I.X.R.S.S. (Spot-loose) mwardable S'pore) 29*« 29\, do. Aug. Sept. 2934 29% do. Oct. Dec. 30 30>/ 8 do. Jan. Mar. 30 1300 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement195 1937-07-24 5 NEDERLANDSCHE HANDEL MAATSCHAPPIJ, N. V. incorporated in the Netherlands. (Netherlands Trading Society) BANKERS AMSTERDAM Established by Royal Charter A.D. 1824. Paid Up Capital f 40,030,000 Statutory Reserve Fund 5,000,000 Special Reserve 1,000,000 Chairman of the Board of Directors H. C. REHBOCK. Managing Board: D. CRENA DE lONGH President M. TAUDIN195 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement170 1937-07-24 6 THE FUNNIEST OF THIS YEAR'S FUNNIES! OPENING TO-DAY -PAVILION 3-15 6-15 9-15 A GRAND SHOW, BRIMFUL OF LAUGHS! CRAMMED WITH MERRYMAKING ■■^»......-»-Ba«.:g:B:g -ia»MW»^-3giSSS5!Sr:-5B55J' 5:s mll pi l \wm N'Milife ll l H!si«!.i^[l!i2'ftJi^S!!is,a.«SK3Si...-.---«-»---'"*'*---- I '*g^|^ -On*- of the most sailstaeivry pic;;s p^J^, VIVIEN ■i 4^ LtliSn and 11^ Slllf Hyp** 1170 words
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Advertisement153 1937-07-24 6 AIJIAMRRA TO-DAY 3-15 6-15 9.15 ON THE PCREEN:— START LAUGHING NOW! > You won't stop for v^^ 7 ON THE STAGE:— TED and EVELYN CHEN Presenting a Selection of CHINESE DANCES including "A CHINESE TEMPLE GARDEN" "FAIRY OF THE RHINE" AND "THE MERRY WIDOW" A Thrill-Packed Epic of the Building153 words
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982 1937-07-24 7 MILITARY MEDAL WON ON THE FRONTIER Private Soldier's Presence Of Mind Saves Many Lives Simla, July 3 THE operations in wazinstan against the followers of the fugitive Faqir of Ini have provided some striking contrasts. The camel has plodded side by side with the snorting tank and the übiquitous mule982 words
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Article, Illustration181 1937-07-24 7 CRIED Alleged HUT real man At R '.fit -Dnll A RIFLE-DRILL incident was described before a district court mart nil ftt Woolwich yesterday whea Lance-St.'i geant Frederick Ernest Fryer. 2nd Training Brigade. Royal Artillery. wa> found not guilty of ill-treating Gunner M. Ball, a recruit. Lieut. P. S.181 words
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Article135 1937-07-24 7 12,000 Millions To Moscow. July 4 THE first congress of Soviet architects Opened in Moscow recently. Invitations to the congress were extended to architects in Britain, Franco, the United States. Belgium Spain. Norway. Sweden. Denmark. Czechoslovakia and o'her countries. The meeting was called to co-ordinate the work135 words
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Article145 1937-07-24 7 Only European Skyscraper For Germany Hamburg ("IJL bifbfett .skyscraper ever COnsUU r ted on the continent tor adminisfanve purposes is to bt> built in Bamtarg by order oi Herr Hitler; The building will have 60 storeys, and will rise to a height oi 750 feet. It will .stand145 words
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Article48 1937-07-24 7 Serious Charge Against Indian courts to-day on a serious charge He is alleged to have criminally assaulted a young Indian girl. The case was postponed for u week. bail being fixed in a sum of $500 Singapore, Friday AN INDIAN named K. K Kanapjasabapathy appeared in the poliw48 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement173 1937-07-24 7 EMPIRE TALKIES TO-NIGHT 7 p.m. TO-NIGHT 9-15 p.m. Grand Double Feature BUCK JONES IN "SILVER SPURS' AND EDMUND LOWE IN "Girl on the Front Page" QUALITY OF MOVEMENT IS A CONDITION I PRECEDENT TO A SALE OF WATCH. A FTNE SELECTION IN MODERN STYLES AVAILABLE AT 11. P. DE SII.V173 words
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Article513 1937-07-24 8 SHELL FALLS ON RAILWAY Spanish Questions In F Commons j Madrid, July 23 f^KillT or Un ptn«H werr killed !i and twenty wounded to-tJiiy the first shelling of MadlM for a fortnight. Thr rasuu.t.es J™ U> a shell falltag «n the entrantc „J tin- underground »J»WIt Is513 words
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Article79 1937-07-24 8 Adjournment For Summer Recess Rugby. July 22. THE House of Commons which to-day discussed Scottish affairs will adjourn to-morrow week for the Sumnvr rec and will reaaaembfe on October 21 The new customary provision will be made for recall of the House at an earlier date if79 words
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Article125 1937-07-24 8 Measures To Prevent The Danger Of Recession London. July 22. MEASURES to be taken to provide against the dancer of the recession in economic activity, whenever stimulus of the programme ceased was the subject of a question which was answered in the House of Commons by the Prime125 words
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Article160 1937-07-24 8 Alleged Case Of Eternal Triangle (from Our Own Reporter) Kuala Lumpur, Thursday. ALLEGED to have caused grievous huit A to one Abdul Rahman, at Temple Road on July 21, Muttu, a Tamil, ana Ismail, a Tamil Mohammedan, were both nnduced before Mr. W. J. Thorogoud. the First Magistrate,160 words
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Article565 1937-07-24 8 Another Plea In (From Out Own Reporter) Kuala Lumpur. Friday ANOTHER plea for the reduction 01 f* food taxes, among many other subjects, was made at yesterday's meeting of the State Council, held at th<* Istana Mokotar. Klang. and pres.ded over by H. H.565 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement22 1937-07-24 8 ITHE LAST WORD IN THF ART OF BREWING jf Sole Importers: t The East Asiatic Company Limited.. 2 SINGAPORE KUALA LUMI'UR PENANG.22 words
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Article, Illustration235 1937-07-24 9 Bui Priest Lay TWO brides wed in the shadow of death are on their honeymoons in England recently. At the altar of St. Barnabas Parish Church. Wellingborough, Hants. John Brown and ELsie Baston waited to b" married. In the vicarage adjoining lay dead th«. man who235 words
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Article98 1937-07-24 9 Boy Runs To His Death riVE-year-old Edward Thomas Pittard, 1 of Boathouse-walk. Peckham, S.E.' was stated at a n inquest at Camberweli to have been scared to death by a dog. With a group of children h^ was on the pavement in Summer-road. Peckham, when a big98 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement17 1937-07-24 9 ANCHOR HA Brewed and bottled in Singapore ARCHIPELAGO BREWERY CO., LTD. BOLE AGENTS: SIME, DARBY CO., LTD.17 words
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Advertisement302 1937-07-24 9 TRADE BARGAINS I FOR SALE 1936 MODEL REFRIGERATORS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES 3V 2 Cubic Feet $210.00 4 240 00 5 280.00 Before you buy any refrigerator be sure to see our 1937 models with 5-year guaranteed sealed units. LEE FLETCHER 102-106, Orchard Road, SINGAPORE. BARGAINS! Read this page of302 words
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Advertisement386 1937-07-24 9 MOTORS FOR SALE I GUARANTEED USED CARS A selection of 70-80 excellent Used Cars always available in stock. We can recommend the following as real bargains Se ser^ce^ 0^ Ur 1935 Model-Ford Saloon 10 HP Price $1025; 1935 Model Fiat Ardita Saloon 16.5 H. P. -Price $825 193^ Model-Chrysler Saloon386 words
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MORNING TRIBUNE
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Article311 1937-07-24 10 COR over two weeks uncertainty has prevailed with regard to the crisis in North China. Every day the question is asked whether it will lead to war on a major scale. A few days ago it was announced that agreement had been reached between the Chinese and311 words
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Article, Illustration786 1937-07-24 10 75 Per Cent Of Night Crashes Are Due To Headlights \M OST of us have heard that amusing A little story which is often told in parties when conversation is lagging and .something is needed to keep things going —of the motor cyclist who, when asked how he came to786 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Article, Illustration455 1937-07-24 11 PREPARING FOR AIR RAIDS Experiments On 1,000 D 1 FILL details of the new German "People's Gas Mask", announced by General Goering when h e addressed a rally of air protection offiii;ils at Berlin recently, have now been made known. Th.* gas mask, which will455 words
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Article126 1937-07-24 11 To Bed B offices looking through a window saw a boy of eight spread-cag-across a bed and tied with rope, ?et no reply when they called at icwse and had to break in to rerfJ h T S ovidenc e was given at South Lon►other126 words
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Article165 1937-07-24 11 I A Simple Service FOR half-an-hour every morning thi 1 sixty girl employees of Norah Cramp ton, fashionable West End dressmaker, o Davies-street. W.I leave their work anc attend a simple religious service in th( office of the salon. There before a flower-decked shrine165 words
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Article174 1937-07-24 11 Coal And Mineral Wealth ANTARCTICA— believed by many to be in unexDloited El Dorado, the worlds "h. 1 Continent"— is the subject of a highly 'important document approved by th(> Imperial Conference which la s-jft-nc: In London. This vital document is a report dealing with territorial rights over174 words
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Article144 1937-07-24 11 Commercial Sections For Malaya j IT both the Royal Italian Consulate in Singapore and at the Roja! f Italian Consular Agency in Penauß j special commercial sections hav 0 been established with a view to facilitate trade services between Italy and Malaya. All merchants purchasing Italian goods' or144 words
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Article315 1937-07-24 11 Should Have Done h lore I To Save Wife QEEINQ his twenty-one-year-old bride u Ol 1 n than a month drowning In a shallow river, her husband, urmbl^ to to swim forbidden by a doctor to bathe because of catarrh, ran lor help. Returning a verd.ct of315 words
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Article47 1937-07-24 11 Criticising the "indefonsible cramming of distasteful subjects into a child." Miss W. M. Casswell. of Edtfbaston, quoted Mark Twain a f the Brighton conference Of the Association of Head Mistresses. "Education," said Mark, "is not as swift as massacre, but far more deadly in the long run."47 words
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Advertisement27 1937-07-24 11 I THE TRUE TOmc FOOD Obtalnabii «f ril ChtrUsu ond Storm 5933 Telegraphic Address: lIIONh 51>34 GOODWOOD CHAK^HNGLY SITUATCD IDEAL FOR VISITOKH INS I0UM8t& W4I tu(;mirs rot27 words
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Article, Illustration166 1937-07-24 12 Red Cross Rally In L ondon The Lady Mayoress of London opened the British Red Cross Internationa. Bazaar, in aid of the Florence Ni^htin ijai,. International Foundation, at the Central Hall. Westminster. Ladies f many nations, attired in their native 1 costumes, met Ml the steps inside the Central Hall.166 words
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Advertisement53 1937-07-24 1 HAPPY WORLD STADIUM THURSDAY, JULY 29TH G. H. KIAT Presents Four Ten Round Contests in one Night Every bout a main K venter IX A I §OMPOMC; TWICE CONQUEROR OF CLEVER HENRY VS. TIGER FLOWERS UNDEFEATED IN SINGAPORE IDOL OF* JAPANESE FIGHT FANS LITTLE O L E S BANTAMWEIGHT CHAMPION53 words
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Morning Tribune
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Title Section14 1937-07-24 1 MORNING TRIBUNE Sports Supplement Every Saturday. EDITED BY HERMES No. 4. July 24, 1937.14 words
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966 1937-07-24 1 Has Time Come For Revision Of Malaya Cup Competition Conditions? THE eyes of all Singapore soccer enthusiasts wUI be on Anson Road stadium this afternoon, where there will be decided the momentous question of southern representation in the final of the Malaya Cup a fortnight from today. And there never966 words
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Article616 1937-07-24 1 Malayan Non Benders Re- United WEEKEND TEST ON PADANG QHADES of great Malayan cricketers of J the past will congregate on th? cricket club padang during this weekend, when the Non -Benders stalwarts of the same all ov?r the country in earlier i days, hold their flrst reunion and a616 words
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111 1937-07-24 1 Will There Be A Replay In The North? In the northern section the representation in the final is still in doubt. Apparently the northern states have agreed that if two states tie on points in the preliminary competition they shall play for the right to enter the final and goal111 words
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Article23 1937-07-24 1 In To-day's Supplement Local cricket Home sport note* Pictures 4 »nd 5 Ipoh Notes 6 Selan*or notes Henley regatta Soccer summarv 8-23 words
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Article1276 1937-07-24 1 Badminton Standard Down CONQUEROR OF DEVLIN OUT I THE Singapore badminton season is now in full swing and each week-end sees the completion of a number of tie* in the junior singles and doubles championship tournament of the Singapore Badminton Association, held at the Clerical Union Hall. Although most of1,276 words
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Article, Illustration243 1937-07-24 2 IS it merely a coincidence that tat cricket s ason of 1927 In Singapore has been productive of .sonic of tlie brightest cricket for years; or can v-e attribute it in sqme measure to the "mis.sionaiy" tour of Sir Julien Cahn'l XI at tin-243 words
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Article, Illustration132 1937-07-24 2 LOCAL CRICKET NOTES to tha proposal put forward a short whil* ago in a contemporary sports jour- nal for the changing of the annual Colony-F.M.S. match to North aro South. It war, suggested that th? states eooUJ be dividori In the same way as in tOe Malaya Cup soccer and132 words
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Article, Illustration211 1937-07-24 2 He thut a.s It may. this- centenary season of Singapore cricket <the last, as many of us hope, In which competition cricket will be barred) has maintained 1 higher degree of interest in the middle period than any other for many mm Inevitably when We think211 words
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Article168 1937-07-24 2 Many New Records Established The scoring of n many u 16 cent<i(£ai In lot ai cricket in one season Is in itself a record; on two occasions there have been three hundreds registered In I one r.fternoon, another record; and at! least two leading batsmen of the Cricket 1 Club168 words
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Article189 1937-07-24 2 Double Century Stand On Padang The latest record was set up on i-he pudanjj last weekend, when J. E. Siuc? and U. H. Lang, batting for the CricKti Club against the Naval Base, put cu 207 runs for the third wicket. Tnis is the iirst double century stand in Singapore189 words
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Article219 1937-07-24 2 But to come back to Saturday's «amp .Slade and Lang put on their 207 runs together In 85 minutes. wrhch Is pre.ty solid scoring and has been eclipsed only once on the pa dang in my memory when Griffith Jones played that astonishing innings of219 words
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Article171 1937-07-24 2 Actually the third century of the weekend came from Lieut. J. C. O'Dwyev of the Inniskillings. who hit up 118 against the Ceylonese at Balestier. It was as free and easy a bit of batting as any in local cricket this year. i O'Dwyer seems171 words
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140 1937-07-24 2 N on Benders' Test Match This Week The weekend was a less busy one tor cricketers than for some time past, but the Non-Benders had another outing in preparation for this week's reunion, which will be marked by the veteran's Test Match. North vs. South. Raffles College were well on140 words
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91 1937-07-24 2 FOLLOWING are the principal cricket f Matures in Singapore during thte weekend To-day Non-Benders of Malaya, reunion, at sec. Chinese vs Indian Association, at I A St. Joseph's vs Malays, at S.J.I. Y.M.C.A. vs Khalsa. at Y.M.C.A. Combined Schools vs S.R.C.. at SRC To-morrow Cricket91 words
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Article91 1937-07-24 2 Fames To Assist Esses Shortly Kenneth Fames, the Essex and England fast bowler, who did so well in Australia last winter, will make a welcome reappearance in county cricket shor'l Essex have been notified by Fames that he will be able to play regularly for the county on July 28.91 words
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Article60 1937-07-24 2 Harold Larwood may be playing his last season for Notts. His contrac f ex pires at «the end of the summer nnd I veral Lancashire clubs are hoping lure him into League cricket. Larwood. who is considering the offers said: "I do not intend to decide60 words
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Article, Illustration408 1937-07-24 3 HEALTH MINISTER TAKES STRONG STAND (From Our Own Correspondent) London July 8. *mF British Govern ment. through the Ministry of Health. 1 r-as refused to aUow the Sheffield Council to penalise people who play games on the city's new pleasure ground on 111 The Ministry of408 words
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124 1937-07-24 3 Oxford's First Win At Lord's For Six Years Oxford won the Varsity match at Lord's for the first time in six years. The margin was the substantial one of seven wickets and throughout the game they looked the better side. Out of 99 matches now played. Cambridge have won 46,124 words
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Article116 1937-07-24 3 Kimpton. the Australian, gave a quit' 1 Bradmanesque display in Oxford's second nings. Except that he plays forward. thing Don hardly ever does any longer, there is a deal of the Bradman in Kimpton. Kimpton was one of the few players ir match who looked like maturing116 words
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22 1937-07-24 3 Saturday Start For 'Varsity Match This year Cambridge's opening batsman shocked the oldest inhabitants at Lord's by appearing with an elastic linen22 words
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Article64 1937-07-24 3 The Overseas League, for the first time in its history, is to have a cricket week at Bristol from July 31 to Aug. 7 and i't is hoped that any overseas players who are free will join in. The Gloucester Gypsies. Dr. E. M. Graces XI,64 words
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Article170 1937-07-24 3 Budge Says He Will Not Turn Pro Rumours have been about London •that Donald Budge intends to turn professional but the Californian is emphatic in his denial of all of them. If he does not join the professional ranks he looks good to hold the Wimbledon title for the next170 words
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Article47 1937-07-24 3 LT.A. Official Wants An "Open Mr Percy Rootham. vice-president of the LT. A., is now in favour of an 'Open" championship at Wimbledon with professionals such as Vines Perry and Tilden competing on equal terms with the amateurs He believes that this is the only way to47 words
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Article26 1937-07-24 3 HOME SPORTS NOTES hypocritical that the authorities, who developed these players should keep r l: #in cuter darkness after th»>y have Riven up their amateur status."26 words
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Article113 1937-07-24 3 Suggestion made in golfing circles here that the 1938 Ryder Cup mutch may not be played because of lack of funds, have been refuted by 'Commander R. C. T. Roe. secretary of the P.G.A. "The P.G.A has plenty of money," said Commander Roe. "The receipts113 words
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Article61 1937-07-24 3 Leicester in their recent match against Yorkshire put up the best stand ever made against the latter county for four years when Dempser and Waston helped themselves to runs on a wicket which never gave the bowlers the slightest chance. The pair made 278 and. for61 words
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Article, Illustration104 1937-07-24 4 The tit- bit of the current soccer season in Singapore was the visit of the South China tourists, who passed through this week. Here is the visiting XI photographed when in Kuala Lumpur a few days earlier. At the Medical Collt action study of t .n e o gress. ———^M——104 words
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Article, Illustration90 1937-07-24 5 CHANNEL SWIMMING SEASON lorts last weekend— a fine himlli's event* in proibunei. Action in the pol c vaulting at the Se langor A. A. A. meeting last week. (Tribune). E Champions at the meet: Chan Ah Ko K. Sivagnanam and Yong Kon Kn, (Tribune). I ()rt s.iangor at Kuala Lumpur,90 words
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Article285 1937-07-24 6 F.M.S. Side Popular In K. L BUT GILLESPIL IS A DARK HORSE (From Our Own Reporter) THE announcement <>i the f, M. s. cricket train to inert the Colony in 'he annual match at Penang during the August Hank Holidays has given to rife to much comment in spor's circles285 words
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Article173 1937-07-24 6 De Silva Cup Cricket In Penang EUROPEANS LOS!: THE TROPHY (From Cur Oicn Reporter) Penang July 22. THE annual cricket match between the Europeans and th e R?st for the B.P. de Silva Challenge Cup has enct ■gain ended in a draw, and I am afraid that, as long as173 words
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502 1937-07-24 6 SELANGOR PLEASED WITH F.M.S. XI FOR PENANG Kuala Lumpur, July 23. AS was generally expected the match between Singapore and Belangor did [decide m a great measure the composition of 'he P. M.S. side fjr the game against the Colony during the August holidays. Now that the side has been502 words
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Article142 1937-07-24 6 Most of the men chosen thoroughly deserved their places. There are several who are making their initial appearance for the States, these being: T. M. Hart, the captain. H. M. Fuller. K. Gillespie, R. Hassan. DR. Gulland and HA. Brooke. H. L. Ward142 words
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Article20 1937-07-24 6 There is one surprise selection, (iillespie's inclusion has occasioned a certain amount of criticism in some20 words
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Article100 1937-07-24 6 And while cricket has been under discussion during the week, soccer has provided sportsmen with food for thought. The South China footballers who visited us on Monday showed us how football can be played when short-passing methods have been learned to perfection. The Selangor Chinese, whom they100 words
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238 1937-07-24 6 Meanwhile Selangor's chances for 'the Cup are still a matter for discussion. The team travelled down to Alor Star and defeated Kedah by three goals to one so that Perak has only to beat Penang on Saturday to tie on points with Selangor.238 words
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Article184 1937-07-24 6 If records of past encounters have been preserved, they are not easily a cessible, hence the few facts I have been able to gather are from hearsr.\ Cheow Teik, I understand, had held th« record for the highest score on tne Rest side with an unfinished184 words
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Article99 1937-07-24 6 The last match was distinguished by a great, ijerformance by F. C. D. L Brooy and his son. The former ha.> been in the forefront of North Malayan cricket for more yeans than he will probably care to remember, but he has lost none of99 words
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Article59 1937-07-24 6 LOOKING at the matter financially, the visit of the South China team to Pennr proved very satisfactory. For the fjjj] game against the C.R.C.. the collects was approximately $900; ,the second match against the P.A.F. brought W just over $1,000. while in the concluding match against the M.F.A. the exceeded59 words
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Article, Illustration335 1937-07-24 7 SINGAPORE boxing fans demonstrated' J again the other night that they prefer the fighter to the boxer by calling t<» Tiger Flowers to "stand up and fight". In truth, there were not many who shouted that, but it did335 words
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Article80 1937-07-24 7 Actually, the fight between Tiper Flowers and Joe Diamond was a spti*ndid exhibition of a boxer relying on his speed, slipping, guarding and countering to combat a fierce onslaught in which his opponent, himself a splendid boxer, threw all skill to the winds and waded in to80 words
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Article28 1937-07-24 7 Since these notes were written it has been announced that Ti<;er Flowers will not nieet Gunboat Jack. Nai Som Pong will be his opponent instead.28 words
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Article159 1937-07-24 7 The officials had no doubt that Flowers had won. though by the smallest or margins, and so he got the verdict. Diamond, although a little disappointed, apreed that it was difficult to fißht a man who refused to do anything else but i-ilp away ana counter. But that was not159 words
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Article182 1937-07-24 7 Neil Hemchit deserves praise for iv.s victory over Sima. It was the kino of fight the crowd liked and just wr^n things' looked very much as though Sima was going to prove too tough a prooosition even for Hemchit the latter pulled himself together and dropped his182 words
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Article19 1937-07-24 7 Kid Arenas has put himself rght in lin e for a crack at the title which19 words
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Article213 1937-07-24 7 Idol of Indian boxing fans all over the country not long ago, Boy Nara disappointed a large number of his sup- porters last week when he m«t Buktih S ngh. tho Ipoh Sikh, in the JotilPf Park. There was a dramatic end to tho fight when213 words
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Article130 1937-07-24 7 Unless something: of the kind is I done, the southern section might just as well be confined only to Singapore and the Services, since the other matches only serve to improve or spoil the goal average (and occasionally the points record) of the two principals. :jc130 words
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Article134 1937-07-24 7 Flowers has been matched against •unboat Jack. I t should be a good but whether the crowd will gi\e jneir support is another thing. Gunboat i not as popular as he was some years J and Flowers has not impressed anyoody very greatly. fight which Is being134 words
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137 1937-07-24 8 Skye Meetings Should be Abolished rE Sultan of Perak'.s bOTIM were very much in evidence a/t the Taiping Turf Club's Skye meeting last week-end. It wua one of the best meetings held at Taiping for a long time and some very Interesting sport was witnessed by the fairly big crowd137 words
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Article189 1937-07-24 8 Royal Stables To The Fore On the first day, the Royal .stable had Uiree winners in Harap, Nagara and Happy Boy. The laat named beat Magara on the second day with the advantage of 11 lbs. Nagara and Happy Boy registered tn^ir first wins for the year fmt Harap had189 words
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Article91 1937-07-24 8 Four other horses were placed in both their runs. They are Sure Cure, Ka Wiing, Dazzle and Leonie, while notable failures were Frivol, Glamour and Phoon Tok. Frivol and Glamour are fast and I fully expected them to score at least one win at the meeting. Incidentally91 words
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Article190 1937-07-24 8 Although the Taiping Skye Meeting E was something of a success, as far as .Skye meetings go. it is getting increas- e iiigly evident that these meetings really M>rve no useful purpose and it is high iiine the Straits Racing Association either abolished them altogether or put190 words
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Article, Illustration5 1937-07-24 8 TURF TOPICS By Captain Hawk5 words
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62 1937-07-24 8 be handicapped In the lower divisions O; class 4. Those I have in mind are: Aiya Aiya, Allegiance, Brown Lady, Dazzle, Frivol, Green Mark, Harap. Lover's Idol, M.G.M., Maggie Girton, Mile d'Armentieres, Sauntress. Sea S'orm, Silver Buckle, Stir Up, Sure Cure, Tandubas, Torridor, Troy Stick and Time. Mr. L. Whitaker,62 words
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Article169 1937-07-24 8 Amateur Races At Ordinary Meetings What I do suggest is what the Tribune has advocated for a long time, namely, the abolition of Skye meetings, with the proviso that the programmes for the ordinary professional meetings be drawn up so as to include a certain number of races for approved169 words
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Article413 1937-07-24 8 Two Types Of Meetings This is a suggestion that is already before the Association, I understand, and is being considered. It was, however, made in connection with a proposal for having two classes of meetings "A" and "B" the former to be fully professional and the latter to be semi-profes-sional,413 words
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Article139 1937-07-24 8 Singapore Soccer Summary FIXTURES, RESULTS AND TABLES FOLLOWING are the principal soccer 1 natures in Singapore during thr coming week: Malaya Cup To-day: Singapore vs Combined V.nvices. at Anson Road (final tie of the southern section). First Division July 27: Air Force vs Malays. July 28: Cricket Club vs Sappers139 words
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Page 24 Advertisements
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Advertisement21 1937-07-24 24 A. S. GILES. j CIVIL NAVAL, AND MILITARY TAILOR AND OUTFITTER No. 8. The Arcade. Singapore. > THONE 7994. TUE TAILOR. S21 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement128 1937-07-24 3 UNLESS you are a rare exception in these busy times there if not a function of your mind or body but will be the better tor PHOSFERINE— it is neither more nor less than a combination of recognized nerve-foods prepared for instant assimilation by the system, and therefore virtually immediate128 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement29 1937-07-24 4 (THE ALL STEEL BICYCLE v TliK MACHINE THAT HAS fk^ STOOD ALL TESTS AND IS l^^li J^^fcv GUARANTEED FOR EVER! jl^jQA From $45.00 Each j SINCAI-OUE K ALA LUWITR29 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement28 1937-07-24 5 ~ANCHOR BT\ BF^ IF^ |H|) I O In* E"|?V, I WKB^/ BWB] MB— j MBj Brewed and bottled in Singapore by the SOLE AGENTS: SIME, DARBY CO., LTD.28 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement13 1937-07-24 6 you've dot a GRIP I ■'yJ9 &^v SIME, DARBY 8c CO., LTD. w.p.s13 words
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Article179 1937-07-24 8 The rest can be put to better use than racing on the polo field or on upcountry es'ates. Of course, such a step would naturally be hard, at first, on owners whose class 5 horses are considered by the Association as not worthy of a place179 words
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Article, Illustration144 1937-07-24 13 A rider well d».wn to it at hi?h speed in the MwMchery, Grand Prix (France-Presse). Mrs 11. W. Myers, wife of a competitor, makes a splash of colour with a lipty headdress as she watches the British Open Golf Championship at (arnoustie. (Planet News). „J.!)144 words
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Article, Illustration473 1937-07-24 14 IIfOMKN who are wise enough to plan their clothes are alr-ady thinking of AugUtt Hank Holiday things and choice of clotlics that can be worn aftt i v.icalion.s are over. A .school teacher friend of mine r mined Be of this the other night when .she .spoke of her proposed473 words
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Article, Illustration983 1937-07-24 14 holiday clothes that are wearable after fun is overfetching designs in efficient sports clothes woman of any age may be a smart dresser if she uses judgment in her buying .several cunning new jackets will solve the probl m. A white sharkskin one would be clever, bright, printed crepe983 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement31 1937-07-24 14 LOVELY OLD CHINA (Porcelain) Coloured BowLs, Plates, Hor* D'Oeuvre Sets Cups also BLACKWOOD FURNITUttE Pahit Tables (Set of 4) Centre Tables Joss Tables ett On VIEW AT Kaffles Hotel Bras Basah31 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement100 1937-07-24 15 Wffie"%ck-enc(tr" 1 .^H im H y TT* HI A /a, jA&aaa bE K1 Jl m\; v >^- I V Bm §S? r-1 i Maison Marcetit 1 or Natural >£!^ «i***** KWIR Wave. >^^ V point-winding J system j -^Y^^^ 35 Stamford Rd. i Tei. 4807 Prop. J. KOOY. FOR LATEST100 words
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Advertisement260 1937-07-24 15 A TOURIST'S SHOPPING J GUIDE I STUDIO CAMERAS PHOTOGRAPHS AND FILMS Opening Offer I 3 Pomcm fur $1 S IBSSSSSrS&BBSI (Post Card Size) I |^__^HV^ S^^__^__^9 < II wd_£^^i^B 1 now open wmWM I Tel. 3364. 33, Stam'ord Road. i |_^^Pil«l7jl DRY CLEANING IHE_HE-mI I REDUCED PRICES Two Weeks Only.260 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement457 1937-07-24 16 BY P&Oand BRITISH INDIA.tINES (INCORPORATED IN £NOLAND) VoniiAfft S'pore ronaaft S'portt 1937 1937 RANPURA 17,000 July 30 COMORIN 15,000 Oct. 8 BURDWAN 6.070 July 31 BHUTAN 6,100 Oct. 18 Rawalpindi i7,000 Aug. 13 ranchi 11,500 Oct. 22 CORFU 15,000 Aug. 27 BEHAR 16,000 Nov. 1 SOMALI 6 800 Aug. 27457 words
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Advertisement511 1937-07-24 16 TO FRENCH PORTS V_^___ gL^^mWL HOMEWARDS. 1 DALNY For Marseilles. Havre, Antwerp Dunkirk Aug. 41 CAP St JACQUES For Marseilles. Nantes. St. Nazaire Bordeaux Aug 20 IJNOIS For Marseilles. Havre. Antwerp Dunkirk Sept. 4? CAP PADARAN For Marseilles. Nantes, St. Nazaire Bordeaux Sept 7 OUTWARDS. (from Marseilles) IcAP. 31. JACQUk-511 words
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Article167 1937-07-24 17 STEAMER MAIL DESPATCHES TO-DAY JOB PEK DA T* AND TIME mt sambas and Singkawang Boelongan July 24 8 ajn. p ell gerang Islander 24 11 a.ni. Christmas isiana G Q UeTlin n 2 4 11 am. Indo-Cnina Tohiti 24 11 ajn. i> Btiaw Patraa 24 11 ajn. landjongriT167 words
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Article158 1937-07-24 17 SHIPS ALONGSIDE THE WHARVES OR EXPECTED TO ARRIVE Entrance Exit KEPPEL HARBOUR Main Wharf: W|Bt. Bertha, Tug BeIlangkas. P.W.D. Crab No. 1 and Hopper No. 7, Dredger Tembakul. VESSELS IN DRY DOCKS Tanjong Pagar: Victoria Dock: Thelma. Keppel Harbour: King's Dock: EnsLs No. 1 Dock: P.W.D. Crab.158 words
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Article127 1937-07-24 17 Mails expected from Australia, Netherlands Indies etc. by Air (Qantas) today. Deliveries of boxholdersf letters only 3 pjn. and general delivery of letters 4.05 p.m. to-day. Mails expected from Netherlands Indies by Air (Netherlands) to-day. Deliveries of boxholders' letteivs only 3.30 p.m. and general delivery of letters and127 words
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Article557 1937-07-24 17 Fivefold Increase Since 1929 IN 1936, according to preliminarv returns 1 of the Commissariat for Foreign Trade, about 37 per cent, of Soviet exports and imports were carried by Soviet vessels. 33.3 per cent, in the case of exports and 90.6 per cent, in the case557 words
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Article51 1937-07-24 17 Thirteen-year-old Boy-Scout John Williamson, of Portal-road, Bishopstoke. near Eastleigh, Han's, made a gallant riv( r rescue when he saved three-and-a-half-year-old Michael Stratton, of Hamilton -road Bishopstoke, who fell in the water whils' climbing some railings. The child was being swept swiftly down stream when Williamson dived B and brought him51 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement281 1937-07-24 17 111 R^S PniLP LINE (incorporated In Australia) NEXT SAILINGS. Due Sails. MARELLA ™y 31 Aug. 4 MERKUR Aug. 30 Sep*. 4 Special cheap round trip tickets from Singapore to Australia Issued at the following rate*. First Class passengers may transier at Singapore, Brisbane. Sydney or Melbourne to the connecting K.P.M.281 words
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Advertisement133 1937-07-24 17 N. K. Lli\&: GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS CUNARD WHITE STAR, LTD. (Incorporated In Japan). To LONDON, via Penang, Colombo, Aden, Port Said, Marseilles Gibraltar. S.S. "KATORI MARU" Aug. 5 s.s. "KASHIMA MARU" Aug. 19 m.s. YASUKUNI MARU Sept. 1 "s.s. HAKONE MARU" Sept. 16 Rates to Ist Class 2nd class Naples133 words
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Article397 1937-07-24 18 Pilgrimage To Held Brussels. TWO ceremonies took place recently on the Battlefield ol Waterloo Belgian admirers of Fiance held their annual pilgrimage to the wounded eagle monument." at UK scene ol the epic struggle in 1815. At the .same time a delegation of the General Federation ol War397 words
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Article236 1937-07-24 18 7EPPELIN engineers have started wor* to transform Germany's new giant airship LZ 130 for the use of helium Instead of hydrogen. This i.s a NOliei to the disaster whica overwhelmed the airship Hindenburg M he was arriving in the United States fjom Germany earlier this year. wli«-n236 words
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Article, Illustration193 1937-07-24 18 HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED Its Taught hi Universities hi Russia I \f m IW/ Moscow, July 4 UNIVERSITIES lor Parents" are being organised in many cities of the USSR on the initiative of a number of public-spirited women. The "universities" are designed to help parents by teaching them193 words
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Article276 1937-07-24 18 Extracted From Food By New "Magnet" BAD tastes and flavours ana unwanted odours in food and drink can now be extracted by a "magnet." Wartime gas masks have resulted In this discovery, according to Mr. Jormj W. Hassler, an official of a pulp and: paper company276 words
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342 1937-07-24 18 New Plans To Avoid Heavy Toll 0) Atlantic Jacksonville, Florida. AMERICA is "battening down" for mother hurricane season, due to stan any time now. Special conferences are called here ambere among officials representing St? governments, relief organisations, the military forces, transportation agenci«* ond the Press,342 words
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Article146 1937-07-24 18 Princess Elizabeths Ru*by, Jujy 2 2 MORK than 10,000 guests attended liie Royal Garden Party Buckingham Palace this afternoon The absence of Princess Elizabeth from the Royal Circle was notice and »t become known that the rea son was a sprained kne e which she had146 words
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Article303 1937-07-24 18 having enquiries made in England with a view of locating Lieut. Neves. Since his return to Australia the Digger ha- developed a chronic bone disease. His bones, he says, have become ■soft, and are also thickening in places. They bend under the weight of his303 words
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Article366 1937-07-24 19 SOVEREIGN OF 1,000 PEOPLE New Zealand Romance Durban, July 3. SOVEREIGN of 1.000 Maoris, a J young King has passed through Durban working as a stoker in the tiny trawler Saint Lolan, bound for Australia. He Is Siang Amahana, hereditary chief of a Maori366 words
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356 1937-07-24 19 Big Task Under Way At Botwod Newfoundland J St. John's, Newfoundland. [N an isolated spot on the shores of Lake Gander, 150 miles n r t th s f S-; 1 John's, an army of men are working night and day to complete the356 words
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51 1937-07-24 19 CAR MAY FLY Wings Fitted In Three Minutes MISS J. Waalberg set up a new world record for the women's 200 metres breast-stroke of 2 minutes 58 seconds at Amsterdam. The previous record was set by Miss Waalberg on May 11 this year when she did 3 minutes 2 1051 words
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Article, Illustration364 1937-07-24 19 South Bend. Indiana A "FLYING CAR." claimed to travel equally w?ll on the roads or in the ■lir. is being made by a well-known American motor manufacturer. He hopos to Rive demonstrations of it throughout th> United States later this summer. Thf car is converted into an aeroolp.no slnplv by364 words
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Article45 1937-07-24 19 The Lady Mayoress of London open cd the British Red Cross International Bazaar, in aid of the Florenc c Nightingale International Foundation, at Central Hall, Westminster, she is seen purchasing a South African exhibit from the South Africa n stall. (Topical Press). BURNED HER SHOES45 words
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Article255 1937-07-24 19 Father Who Kept Daughter At Home BECAUSE a Weasle, Sal ford, widower would not let his sixteen-year-cld daughter go out in the evenings, she complained too the N.S.P.C.C., who at Salford askjJd that the Rirl and her younger brother and sister should be tak°n from their father's custody. Chief Inspector255 words
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Article62 1937-07-24 19 The pilot. Ernest Demuyter, has already won the Gordon Bennett Cup outright, having covered the greatest p.stance in three successive years. Last year he won It again. There were two types of cards, the «m* priced cards being returned to suL ,-ibers in an envelope bearing the date and stamp62 words
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Page 20 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous883 1937-07-24 20 foN THE RADIO Nirom Station TO-DAY 6.20 a.m. Recorded music. 750 am. Close down. i 10 50 a.m. Opening. Popular concert. 11.25 a.m. Classical Wjjjjv. j 11 50 am. Time signal Weather *e- port. Variety programme 12 20 p m Lunch concert by Nirom Orchestra, conducted by Carel van do/883 words
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Miscellaneous931 1937-07-24 20 PROGRAMME OF B. M. B. C Singapore Station On 225 Metres TO-DAY Run P DV Fan Sh ueh Pung. "Me e j 1U1 Tit Ching Choon," sung by Look Tiah. "Miss Canton," sung bv 12 45 p.m.: -Light Orchestral Music. LUian B DV T played by Keller's Famous ■Hungarian 700931 words
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Article636 1937-07-24 21 JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF Interest Mortgaged For $14,000 i Singapore, Friday mm Justie Howes delivered his judgment >os*«rday in the suit in *hich Zahan Bee binte Mohd. Kasim. administratrix of the estate of Mahboob Kahn claimed from Shaik Mul Kadar bin Shaik Selasahib declaration that the636 words
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Article272 1937-07-24 21 ALLEGED WRONGFUL ENTRY INTO SHOP Claim By Singapore A ferchant Singapore, Friday. Til!-; civil suit in which A. Abdul La- tiff, a Snore piece goods merchant is suing Irving Jc- .*nd Company for $12,000 for alleged wrongful entry into his sho{> and wrongful removal of goods valued $2,000, was to-day272 words
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Article103 1937-07-24 21 Success In Bar And University (By Air Mail) (From Our Own Correspondent) London, July 14. AMONG the achievements of Malayan students in recent examinations are the following: BAR EXAMS Lim Te.ng Khim, Constitutional Law Cl. 111, Contract and Tort Cl. 111. Tan Sin Khim, Contract and Tort Cl103 words
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Article297 1937-07-24 21 Good Win For Middlesex Over Worcester London, July 23. MIDDLESEX scored a good victory over Worcester at Lord's by 214 ru.is. Smith bowled well to take 5 wickets for 61 runs. Armstrong scored a century for Leicester, but this did not prevent Sussex from winning on the first297 words
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Article291 1937-07-24 22 FIVE MORE TO BE ARRANGED Much Valuable Data Rugby, July 22 rr is underwood that nve 1 mental double crossings of or JJJ AUantic Ocean in connectton w.tl a ir mail scheme are srh.duhd f»i COM ptetion before the ice at Botwood BMp ane Base, Newfoundland, closes291 words
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Article134 1937-07-24 22 S. C. C. Sweep Board Against R.A.F. Singapore, Friday. FE Singapore Cricket Club swept the board in their friendly tennis tournamen* against the Royal Air Force on the S.C.C. courts this evening, winning by five matches to nil. The following are the results: Singles: R. F. Smith (S^CJ134 words
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Article116 1937-07-24 22 Abrupt Ending To M?in Fight (From Our Own Reporter) Kuftifl I-unmur. Friday. AN abrupt and disappointing ending to the main tvent ipoUt mi pMmtwiso excellent boxing programine here toniirht The mttp ftght, for which B-it-.tllnu Ou llcrmo (9.5i and Snm Chit <9.5> were billed kiiddenij ended116 words
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284 1937-07-24 22 MALAYAN A. A. Military Leading On Points (From Our Own Reporter) Kuala Lumpur. Friday. THE Malayan Amateur Athletic Sports 1 meeting s'arted this afternoon under ideal weather conditions. The results were: 220 yards low hurdles—First heat: Hinß-ston (Military); Zainal Abidin iSelangorr Mohamtd Idris (Selcngon. Second heat; Lim Thye Hee (Singapore);284 words
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Article214 1937-07-24 22 Military Teams In Friendly Came (From Our Own Correspondent i Johore Bahru, July 22. THE J.M.F. (Muar) visited Jc^ore Banru this evening and met the J.M.F. <J.B.> on the Istana padang is a friendly game in which they were beaten by 2—o. The game started off well, but214 words
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Article650 1937-07-24 22 A VERY SUCCESSFUL FIELD DAY Anglo-Chinese Continuation School's Singapore. Friday. A VERY successful field day was hold by the Anslo-Chinese Continuation School when the School's annual sDortr w?r e held at the Jalan Besar Stadium this afternoon. A large gathering of parents and friends testified to the interest that was650 words
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435 1937-07-24 22 Beaten In Doubles By Local Pair (By "Forward") Singapore. Friday. APART from their doubles match, in which they were beaten by Aizawa and Kamis bv B—68 6 after having led at one stage bv s—o,5 0, the Japanese tennis visitors. Yasukawa and Yokota. were disappointing435 words
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Article1000 1937-07-24 23 f ()0D WIN FOR SAKAMOTO Arenas Scores A Knock- Out (By "Referee") THESE was a strong force of police at the New World boxing arena list night, evidently as a precaution because a Chinese and a Japanese. I S. iwi and Hajime Sakamoto toured in1,000 words
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Article39 1937-07-24 23 Johnny Mortell beat Little Nene en points, 10 rounds. Hajime Sakamoto beat L S. Fond on points, 10 rounds. Kid Arenas knocked out Pablo Nerva in the first round. Clever Montella beat Domy Ray on points, 6 rounds.39 words
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Article159 1937-07-24 23 Victoria Club Call-Over For Steward's Cup London. July 23 The following is the Vidtoria Club •■nil over for the Steward's Cud to oe ittn at Goodwood on July 27 over s x fin'ong*: 1 00 to 8 The Drummer, taken ana offered. 20 to 1 George Her? and159 words
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Article29 1937-07-24 23 rO-DAY: 11.48 a.m.. 8 ft 6 ins.; 11.05 p m 9 ft. 9 ins. rO-MOKKOW: 12 14 p.m.. 8 ft. 8 ins.: 11 11 pin 10 ft.29 words
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582 1937-07-24 23 Card Of Nine Events For Opening Day I Summer Meeting I /JOOD held have been entered for all nine events a f Penanp this afternoon. v the opening day of the Summer meeting. There are quite a number of new hcrses taking part582 words
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Article54 1937-07-24 23 Race I—MLss1 MLss Singapore. Mandai < Race 2 Lismoira Broadway Baby. Race 3— Kuala Laddie Gold Bell Race 4 Hercules Stella's Pet Race s—Ton5 Ton roe. j Dough Boy Race 6 Glenarrow Gold Point Race 7 Glencar i Catherine Wheel Race B—Ganderdown8 Ganderdown Lucky Star t Race54 words
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Article, Illustration116 1937-07-24 24 YESTERDAY'S TENNIS IN SINGAPORE The payers »h., ...ok par, in yes.erdayN match between the S.C.C. and RAF. (Tribune. 11. J. 11. Haas and O. Fuller (S C C in action against F. O Kelly and pi. Bradon (RAF.). The S.« f C pair won I£— 6, 6—3, 6—l. (Tribune). V116 words