The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 17 November 1931

Microfilm: NL1994
Total Pages: 16
1 16 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    16 1 The Singapore Free Press SO. 13,495. ESTABLISHED 1835. SINGAPORE, S.S. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1931. 10 CENTS.
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  • Article
    THE DAY'S NEWS
    348 1 There are unconfirmed reports of severe fighting from China. The League Council commenced its Paris session yesterday Page 9. The budget session of the Federal Council was held yesterday m Kuala Lumpur Page 8. Mr. Mac Donald has been approached regaiding his taking aver the settlement of
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  • Article
    IN THE SHAN STATES
    952 1 "Thakin! Thakin Primroses and datTodils by a Devonshire stream, trout ri>ing to fly. the distant cries of huntsmen, the deep baying of hounds. Flop! A large trout rises near me. I cast over him cautiously, as the voices of the huntsmen grow nearer. aloudcr surely a
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      373 1 BIGIA TEA Wrings the freshness and fragrance of the Malayan gardens direct to your home. Raffles Hotel TO-NIGHT DINNER AND DANCE MONIA LITTER'S POPULAR ORCHESTRA X'MAS NEW YEAR Bookings for the Festive Season should be made at an early date. Phone 5381 and make your reservations NOW. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21st.
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    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      231 1 EUROPE® HOTEL TO-NI6HT DINNER AND DANCE Dinner and Dance $2.50. No extra charge for dancing. NON-EVENING DRESS. NOTlCE.— Special Race Dinner and Dance will be held on SATURDAY NOVEMBER 21st, Extension until 2 a.m. UP TO DATE GRILL. THE europe hotel ltd., Telephone 5341 (8 Lines) Singapore f^. SEA VIEW
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    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 3
      146 1 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS Bata shoe bargains Page 14. John Little for toys Page 10. Hotel announcements Page 1. Cinemas and entertainments Pa^e 5. Brooke marine engines from U.E. Pape 3. Austin Seven— little friend of the world— Poqc 3. CHRVSLBI ENDURANCE SINGAPORE SHIPCHANDLERS COMPANY. SHIPCHANDLERS. SHIPBROKERS. COMMISSION AGENTS Offices:— MAYNARD'S BUILDINGS
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    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 4
      11 1 There is no better Tea than BIGIA TEA GROWN IN MALAYA
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  • Article
    COMMUNISTS IN CANADA
    61 2 All Their Property to be oeized [Reuter's Senrtcel Toronto, Nov. 13. The seven communists found euilty of being members of an Illegal organisation havo been sentenced to five years imprisonment. afteT which, it is recommended, they should be deported. The eighth accused was sentenced to two years.
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  • Article
    APPEAL TO HORSE LOVERS
    38 2 The following were the collection on the Race Coures on Saturday: Capt. Birkett R.N. 5 Friend 2 Amounts collected by Capt. Lindsay Years and J T. Forbes will be published later m the week.'
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  • Article
    IPOH RE-UNION
    275 2 (From Our Own Correspondent I Ipoh, Nov. 14. There was a pleu.sant function at the Federal Rest House when the combined dinner of the Old Salopians and Old Radleians was attended by Mr. Kempe. Kuala Kangsar. Justice Palsrave Simp-on. Penanp. Mr. Bretherton. Messrs. Price. Penan g. Woods. Rofc.
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      472 2 BUSINESS CARDS* BE PHOTOGRAPHED BY O. NUGENT BUCKERIDG* tflflml Clam Wmtk—Ummt WLutm LAIDLAW BUILDING— 'Phone 7898. MARBLE MERCHANTS. SINGAPORE CASKET CO. Nov 1 A 3, Penhas Road, off Lavender Street Phone 6015. MARBLE CHIRPINGS, ROAD METAL LIME FOR SALE Delivery ex Railway Sidiu* Alongside CJuarry Marble Tombstones and Memorials m
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    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      531 2 TENDERS. HINOAFOftE MUNICIPAI NOTICE. TENDERS, NO 11CB. neretjy given that tenoen are bo* Invited for toe loiiowlng materials or werwtcm and that particulars of such tender* may b? obtained to the Tender Room, MunicipaJ OtOoef Bale of unserviceable stoics at Transport Centre. MacKenzie Road. Date of Closim? 4 p.m November
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    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 3
      463 2 THE Singapore Free Press (Daily and Weekly Editions) Head Office 138 ROBINSON ROAD, SINGAPORE. Telephone: 6056. Cable Address: ADVERTISER, SINGAPORE. The premier morning daily m Malaya. Delivered with the Chota Hazri each morning. Latest news, latest telegrams and latest announcements. London rubber and tin cables appear daily. Special features include
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    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 4
      202 2 at a price. The $nuli v» «d I »~of th« KonutbSM I *em id<aj for irnuiu.^, I I Men who earn thdf I «Joat ha^e pinned their &A these sturdy member, o f the Kernuth faunily—for they knot by experience chat n« cao > ccpial a Kcnnarf) 1 QmcxFAcn 4
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 2 Miscellaneous Column 1
      248 2 THE WEEK Tuesday. l~th. High Water. 04.15. 7.2 ft.. 14.45. 8.0 It. TH Sultan and Sultanah of Johoiv return. Ruehy: A (M.G > Co. SVC. vs. A (M.G.) Co. Gloucester* at S.C.C Raines College vs. A.P.C il Raffles i Collet. South Johore vs. S.C.C. 2nd. XV at Johore Bahru. Wednesday.
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  • Article
    F. M. S. DECENTRALISATION POLICY
    3169 3 TUB RECONSTITUTED COUNCILS HIGH COMMISSIONER'S ADDRESS TO FEDERAL COUNCIL \BOLITION OF CHIEF SKCRKTARYSHIP 1 11 < I Uw mi M I* r»*m.< Cfeam* b, ilil!>M fl V (> that rile His Kmo.umhv < l«th 3 win, hi. p> v D de^ntramVs U. mnii,,,d a 1
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  • Article
    A FRONTIER PROBLEM
    151 3 Boundaries of Iraq and Syria [British Radio Official Service 1 Rugby, Nov. 14. An important communication received by the Governments of Great Britain and Prance asking that the question of the settlement of the frontier boundaries between Irak and Syria should be settled by the Council of
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  • Article
    MRS. "BUNNY" AUSTIN
    36 3 Actress Bride for British Davis Cup Player Router's Service i Lor dun. \c v. 14. Th« British Mini, playw •Bunny" Austin was niprried m London to-day to the actres:. Mi^ Phyllis Ko>v tarn.
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  • Article
    SIAM INNOVATION
    69 3 First Train to be Drawn by Oiesel Engine IFRKE PRESS SERVICE-COPYRKm 1 Katitcki-k. \.,v. IS. Hi. mail train to Penan* this morninic waa hauled for the ii:,st time by *m| tMlv ln Hs Ear as the frontier. The Opium Contviviuf itltfMtS. rxttpt m, k nembm, are s^ndinK tin-
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  • Article
    Untitled
    17 3 Mr. C. R Howitt. M.C.S.. b to by Clerk of Councils, with Hfctf from November 12. 1931.
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      217 3 ml'" f UTTLE FWEND J|m| OF ALL THE VWDLD. W^M (Km /Tt'. w^) f v \Mfmc r AUSTIN SEVEN en and ethers of their family a means of transport unequalled for economy and unsurpassed for dependability. The Austin Seven wins instant favour anywhere, and has secured many valuable trophies m
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  • Article, Illustration
    Britain's New Long—Distance Monoplane
    1594 4  - Britain's New Long Distance Monoplane T. STANHOPE SPRIGG Value of Craft m Time of War: Reinforcing JJ.A.F* Units By THE final flying trials— undertaken to test out detail equipment of the Fairey Long Range Monoplane are now practically complete and the machine is expected to start on its first long-distance
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  • Article
    SULTANS' VIEWS AT SRI MENANTI
    439 4 The speech of His Excellency the High Commissioner at Sri Menanti m August, when he outlined the proposed developments of the decentralization policy has already been published by consent of Their Highnesses the Rulers. This speech has now been issued m a white paper laid
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  • Article
    Untitled
    66 4 His many friends and others m Malacca are pleased tc- hear that Dr. W. A. Nicholas, of Jasin. who was under orders to move to the Port Health Department. Singapore, is. after all. going to continue where he is. It is understood that Mrs. Nicholas, who went home to America
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  • Article
    GROWING POPULARITY OF CIDER
    202 4 Effect of Increased Beer Duties (By Dutch Air Mail] !From Our Own Correspondent] London, Nov. 2. The recent substantial increase m the beer duties m our unfortunate country coupled with the great improvements which have recently taken place m the production of cider are having a
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  • Article
    Untitled
    40 4 In line with the procedure adopted at the Legislative Council admission of members of the public to the Council Chamber during the sitting of the Federal Council will m future, beginning with the session on Monday, be by card only.
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  • Article, Illustration
    MUCH TO COMMEND IT
    184 4 Traffic Signals at a Dinner IBy Dutch Air Mail] (From Our Own Correspondent I London, Nov. 2. Red amber, and green lights similar to "Stop" and "Go" traffic signals were used l3 c .t week at a public dinner m Bournemouth to control the length of
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  • Article
    Untitled
    63 4 The Commandant and Officers, P.M.S. Volunteer Forces, were to entertain H.E. the High Commissioner to dinner last night at Headquarters. Mr. J. H. Lind. of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, leaves for his new post at, Hamburg at the end of the week. Mr. Lind's name will always be
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  • Article
    A Country in Disorder
    1682 4  -  JOHN L. LOVETT Building up and Tearing Ovv m Russia Mr. John L. Lovett, the American industrialist, has just concluded a trip through Russia, a trip made for the purpose of studying economic and political conditions m the country. The Free Press has obtained an account
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 5 Advertisements Column 1
      560 5 TELEPHONE N9 6909 1 Warner BAXTER T Dorothy MACKAILL I 0 m a vivid, glowing lkj romance of peasant 1^ and debutante w THEIR MAD X MOMENT v PICTURE 1 I HKntumon I BRITAIN'S £100,000 TRIUMPH I JAN KIEPURA. WORLD'S I GREATEST TENOR, AND ENGLISH CAST IN THE SUPREME I
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  • SPORT OF THE DAY.
    • Article
      VARSITY RUGBY
      524 6 Dark Blues' Surprising Defeat From Our Own Correspondent By Dutch Air Mail Londt.ii. Oct. I'll was B tale of two hilves at Oxford, for the University scored 13 'points without a reply m the first hall, and the Services got 21 m the second without any response, so
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    • Article
      HOCKEY
      108 6 Malacca Club vs. Indo-Ceylonese Malacca. Xi v. I.J. I From Our Own Correspondent I On a Waterlogged and sodden field the Malacca Club beat the Indo-Ceylonej-e by 5 goals to nil. The match was played ok the former's ground yesterday It was t one sided affair. The Malacca Clubs
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    • Article
      MALAY JUNIOR LEAGUE
      209 6 A thousand spectators, among whom were most of the leading Mohammedan sportsmen and M.F.A. officials, braved the rain at the opening match of the m.f.a.s "Thiee Years Plan", at Jalan Besar on Sunday. I Raja A/.am Shah bin Sir Raja Cbulan kicked j off. Kampong Gaun pressed
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    • Article
      S. AFRICANS ON TOP
      74 6 Big Lead Over New South Wales IKeueer s fc>ervice i Sydney, Nov. 14. The South Africans m their match against New South Wales to-day scored 425 Tayloi making 124. New South Wales were diamlsoed for IGB of which Bradman and MeC; be made 30 and 37
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    • Article
      VARSITY GOLF
      448 6 Oxford and Cambridge Teams' Form <.F'om Our Own Correspondent) Ltndon. Oct. 27. Oxford Univen-.ity wha began their golf sea:on only a week prt viously. caaftC very near to gaining their lint victory over team of proiis.'iunais at Oxford on Saturday, it ni the fifth COlltest Of the kind
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    • Article
      PENANG BEATEN
      120 6 [From Our Own Correspondent] Pricing Xov. IS. Benk defeated Penang hcrkey teim en Saturday by 2 goals to nil. The score dees not represent the superici ity of the Perak side who had splendid half back line and Bachan Btngh m poal lai enly called upon to save
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    • Article
      TENNIS AT MALACCA
      127 6 From Our Own Correspondent Malacca, x«:v. IS. m" American tennis tournament In aid ol Poppy Day Fund was played yesterday on the F u'.aus m glcrious weather. T'.;e players divli\ two sections and the sectional winnerwere M- Buckley and Young D* Bouza. Mrs. Whita .u»d T;-/ii. m
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 1
      551 6 Make germs powerless A good refreshing f wash m Lifebuoy is a priceless protection. The potent health- m,T^| kw 1 element m Lifebuoy r M^r 121-22 LIVFR HHOltl]),- LIMIT I 9 1 *"V M |i^ /n tubes for the Hand=bag or Pocket "'hazeline; snow This delicately perfumed preparation is quickly
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  • Article
    SINGAPORE NAVAL BASE
    1808 7 SINGAPORE NAVAL BASE p lf l hdvh Air Mail SKRVICE VIEWS \(|mhal Krownrigg's Lecture to R.U.S.I. INCREASING IMPORTANCE Piom Our Own Correspondent] London, Oct. 28. Singapore Naval Base "controversy" was to m the kiimn Riven by Rear-Admiral Browniifft. D.5.0.. at the Royal United Institution. Whitehall, on October 28th., .jn. Naval
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    H.M.S. PETERSFIELD CREW
    166 7 Arrival at Hong Kong IReuter's Par Eastern Service I Hong: Kong, Nov. 16. Admiral Sir Howard Kelly and the crew of H.M.S. Petersfield, which was wrecked off the China coast last week, arrived aboard H.M.S. Suffolk to-day. They were unwilling to discuss the wreck pending the court
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    MR. G. B. SHAW AND MR. GANDHI
    50 7 A much Enjoyed Conversation London, Nov. 6. Mr. Gandhi was visited to-day by Mr. and Mrs. G. Bernard Shaw and Mrs. Rosita Forbes. Mr. Shaw, interviewed by Reuter, said the interview was quite private and he much enjoyed his conversation with Mr. Gandhi.
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  • Article
    FOR THE GIRL WHO JILTED HIM
    142 7 [By Dutch Air Mall] [Prom Our Own Correspondent] London, Nov. 2. It was revealed this meek that Mr. Richard Herbert Christian (60), who was found dead m a gas-filled room m Woodbourne Road, Douglas, Isle of Man, on Thursday, recently made a will bequeathing
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  • Article
    GOLD STANDARD
    59 7 Manchester Does Not Want Its Return TReuter's Service! Lambm, Nov. 16. Manchester Association of Importers and Exporters has sent a statement to the Prime Minister, Chancellor of the Exchequer and the President of the Board of Trade urging that the Government should give an assurance ihat there is
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  • Article
    COOK'S BANK CASHIER CHARGED
    606 7 $15,000 INVOLVED Alleged Misappropriation From Cash Box The preliminary inquiry into a charge against Tan Tiong Huatt, a Straits-born Chinese cashier, who is alleged to have misappropriated a sum of over $15,000 from the cash box of Messrs, Thos. Cook and Son (Bankers) Ltd. was commenced
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  • Article
    PUBLICITY COMPANY'S ACTION
    598 7 EMPLOYEE SUED Mr. Mozar and the Affairs of P.RC. Mr E. Mozar. of Masters Ltd., Singapore, the defendant m the suit brought against him by the Progressive Publicity Co., (by whom he was at one time employed) claiming $2,495 on an account between the parties, gave evidence
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  • Article, Illustration
    JOHORE'S RULER RETURNS
    69 7 Their Highnesses the Sultan and Sultanah of Johore. who arrive m Singapore this morning on the Dutch liner. Balceran. HLs Highness has been m Europe sine: September last year. The Baloeran is expected alongside th( wharf < pposite Godown 9. at 9 o'clock. The proclamation of the
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  • Article
    SILVER AS CURRENCY RESERVE
    145 7 SILVER AS CURRENCY RESERVE A LONDON PLEA Maintaining a Stable Price for the Metal Reuber's Service London, Nov. 16. A powerful plea that the leading Central Banks be authorised to include silver as part of their currency reserves up to some fixed proportion of the total was made by Mr.
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  • Article
    ARCHITECT'S CLAIM
    441 7 Judgment Against Arab Land Owners Judgment tor plaintiff with co.sts was ordered by the acting Chief Justice iMr. Justice Sproulet m the Supreme Court yesterday on the action brought by Mr. J. B. Westerhout. the well-known Singapore architect, fegainst Messrs. AlkafT and Co., the land-owners, for the recovery
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  • Article
    RIOT AT THE NAVAL BASE
    146 7 Chinese Coolie Killed Six Chinese coolies were seriously injured as the result of rioting at the Naval Base on Saturday afternoon. One of the men died m hospital the same night. The Paya Lebar Police were called out to deal with the trouble and prompt
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  • Article
    SEARCH FOR RAJA'S JEWELS
    154 7 London's Underworld Combed London, Nov. 6. Seven "Flying Squad" vans, filled with picked Scotland Yard officers, are combing London's underworld haunts for the thieves who stole jewels valued at £10,000, belonging to Maharajadhiraja Kameshwara Singh of Darbhanga from the Savoy Hotel. Superintendent Cooper considers that the
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  • Article
    PENSIONERS UP IN ARMS
    292 7 By Dutch Air Mail CUT IN ALLOWANCES Is the Malayan Government Extravagant HOME CRITICISM (PftMH Our Own Correspondent) London. Nov. S. The one dominant topic m Malayan circles In London is the cut which Ls to be applied early In the year m the allowances of
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  • Article
    A LOCAL CRITICISM
    585 7 Criticising Government's "economically unsound method of retrenchment" H. S. m the current Issue of the Journal of the Institute of Architects of Malaya writes: To-day the cry is for retrenchment and economy, and we are told by high Colonial Authority that we n ust avoid all unnecessary
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  • Article
    GUY FAWKES NIGHT
    113 7 Record Numbers of Fireworks London, Nov. 5. Despite the econrmic d-pre*s on. it Is cxperU'd thit a record number of fireworks will be exploded throughout England to-night, when the time-honoured celebrations will take plan* m connexion with Guy Fawk.s 1 attempt to blow up the Houses of
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  • Article
    DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES. MARRIAGE.
    43 8 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES. MARRIAGE. SANSOM— COWAN— On Oct. 24. 1931. at St. Saviour's. WestclifT-on-Sea. John Henry, eldest son of Dr. C. L. Saiisom, C.M.G.. and Mrs. Sansom, Hampstead, London, and late of Malay States, to Margaret Ellen, widow of Maurice A. Cowan. Malay States.
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  • Article
    SINGAPORE FREE PRESS m TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1931 RETRENCHMENT IN MALAYA
    693 8 SINGAPORE FREE PRESS m TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1931 RETRENCHMENT IN MALAYA The principal topic m Malayan circles at home, according to news received from our London correspondent by air mail yesterday, is the cut which is to be applied early m the year m the allowances of Civil Service pensioners.
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  • Article
    Untitled
    143 8 Dr E. L. de Souza of Hong Kong is on a visit to Malacca and to his sisters and brother. Mr. H. M. de Souza. We are asked by the Overseas Chinese Bank Ltd. to state that their Director. Mr. Lim Liat Boon was present at the annual meeting and
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  • Article
    COMMODITY MARKET
    76 8 LONDON AND NEW YORK TIN AND RUBBER PRICES [FREE PRESS SERVICE— COPYRIOHT London, Nov. 16. Messrs. Lewis, Lazarus and Sons notify to-day's tin prices as follows Spot £134 916 (£133*4). Forward £136 9 16 (£l35 3 8 The market is firm. Messrs. Symington and Sinclair notify to-day's rubber
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  • Article
    IPOH MINE FIND
    225 8 "Jewel of Mediaeval Oriental Art" {Prom Our Own Correspondent] Ipoh. Nov. 16. "A jewel of mediaeval oriental art" is the description given by Dr. Vanstein Callenfels, the eminent Dutch archoeologist, now visiting Taiping. to the magnificent bronze statue recently brought up by a dredge of Sungei Kinta
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  • Article
    FEDERAL COUNCIL MEETS
    1789 8 BUDGET SESSION Federation's Sound Financial Position (Prom Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 16. The budget session of Federal Council was opened this morning by H.E. Sir Cecil Clementi m the presence of the rulers of Negri, Selangor and Perak m an atmosphere of tense expectation. All
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  • Article
    KING OF SIAM
    43 8 Happy Returns froW >l: n>lonarcl«^ (FRFE PRESS SKKVICK CO«« The Kings of Britain. tU and Denmark, the Qiie. -n Emperor of Japan and the Vr and the United States ware governments who sent MM to the Kliik on nil MrthtfA)
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  • Article
    Untitled
    16 8 Mr F. N Chasen will ad v Museum and Library Sin from November lat, l^ l
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
      242 8 mm mm X' M sV^ 4sH urn canaoiam cum 1^92 s^l ttsAaVflsULi mmm^L^^MmmmmT^J I^sssa ßßßßsVi^Hi sVJesß^asv^LV^ssm. bwJ when Ringer ale is added CALDBECK MACGREGOR CO., LTD., (Incorporated under the Companies' Ordinances of Hong Kongt. (Incorporated m Shanghai) 201 CANTONMENT ROAD. TELEPHONE 5371 5372. BY SPECIAL ftff J^ Tlffl M THE
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    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      50 8 WOMEN HAVE A LOT TO GO THROUGH says a writer. Yes. A man's suit has nearly a dozen pockets. They will have less to go through m the event of fire or burglary if they hold GAFLAC*" POLICIES. GENERAL ACCIDENT, FIRE LIFE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LTD. Hongkong Bank Chambers. Telephone 6480.
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  • Article, Illustration
    SEVERE FIGHTING IS IN PROGRESS"
    1531 9 SEVERE FIGHTING IS IN PROGRESS" HARBIN REPORT liufREASING DANGER OF SITUATION MANY SKIRMISHES i v Bittern Service Tokyo. Nov. 16. despatch tram Ha >bin itporti slum launched an attack at !st th> Japanese position at ftghtinf is m progress. No la so far available. Tokyo. Nov. 16. iiK Teasing danger
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  • Article
    PREMIER AND COMMUNAL PROBLEM
    239 9 A REQUEST Mr. Mac Donald's Offer to Arbitrate Accepted [British Radio Official Service) Rugby, Nov. 16. The Prime Minister received communications yesterday from several representatives of delegates to the Indian Round Table Conference bearing on his reference to undertake settlement of the communal problem if affected
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  • Article
    Untitled
    42 9 The engagement is announced between George Mellor Tickler. M.R.C.S.. L.R.C.P.. eldest son of Mr. George Tickler. J.P.. and Mrs. Tickler. The Manor House. Bradley. Lines, and Leigh, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cunliffe. Brookwood Corner. Ashtead. Surrey, formerly of Sineawre.
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  • Article
    THE MEETING
    450 9 Private Conversations Recommended [Reuter's Service 1 Thb magnificent clock room of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, contrasting with the simplicity of the Council hall at Geneva, was filled to overflowing long before 4.00 o'clock. Lord Cecil being the first delegate followed by the League Secretariat. Before the meeting
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  • Article
    RUBBER FLOORING LIKE CEMENT
    426 9 RUBBER FLOORING LIKE CEMENT NEW PROCESS Masonic Hall Floor Being Covered Over 200 square yards of flooring at the Masonic Hall, Coleman Street, Singapore, is at present being laid with a rubber surface which, it is claimed, will prove a revolutionary example of the ease of its application under a
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  • Article
    ANOTHER OUTRAGE
    121 9 China Bandits Illtreat Foreigners IReuter's Far Eastern Service Mukden. Nov. 16. Great indignation has been arous?d rmeng the foreign community here by the treatment of two Germans, an Estonian and a Cz.»ch. who left Sinmintun yesterday for a days shooting m the Liao River region accemp.mied by two
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    NAZI SUCCESSES
    60 9 Election to Hessen Parliament f ßeuter's Service] Berlin. Nov. 16. A Nazi wave is sweeping ruthlessly on Germany, yesterday's general election for the Hessen Parliament resulting m Hitler* tea gaining 27 seats compared with the previous nil. Th? coalition of Socialists. Roman Catholic. Centre and Democrats, which previously
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  • Article
    R100 SOLD
    60 9 Giant Airship to be Dismantled [Reuter's Service] London, Nov. 16. The giant airship RlOO has been sold to a London firm of metal merchants for dismantling. This is a sequel to the Premier's announcement m the Commons m September that the airship would be disposed of owing to
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    GERMAN INDEBTEDNESS
    56 9 Will Sir J. Simon Open Discussion [British Radio Official Service) Rugby, Nov. 16. London newspapers anticipate that bhe presence m Paris of Sir John Simon will «ive an opportunity for discussion of the subject of German indebtedness as a sequel to to conversations which have taken place between
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  • Article
    Untitled
    50 9 Following are the numbers of arrivals and d^p^rtures to Madras Presidency for the month of October. Arrivals (State aided) (Figures supplied by Travelling Inspectors > 7 adults 5 minors. 1 infant; Arrivals (Others) (Figures supplied by Travelling Inspectors) 1557, 108, 48; Departures (Figures supplied by Steamer Agents* 7559 adults, 1395
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 9 Advertisements Column 1
      329 9 Forget all you have learned about beauty treatments. Give your skin a fresh start by using ft CYCLAX THE SPECIAL LOTION— THE MORNING DIFFERENCE Every woman who has used this Special Loticn has been surprised at the difference even one application can make. What happens is this. You paint the
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 10 Advertisements Column 1
      876 10 BLUE FUNNEL LINE. REGULAR PASSENGER CARGO SERVICES. FORTNIGHTLY EXPRESS SERVICE MARSEILLES, LONDON S. CONTINENT WEEKLY SERVICE LONDON AND N. CONTINENT. Thrice Monthly Service Liverpool, Havre and Glasgow. Route subject to alteration without notice. WEEKLY SERVICE LONDON AND N. CONTINENT. Due. Sails CALCHAS For M'seilles, C'blanca, L'don, R'dam H'burg In Port
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    • Advertisement
      Page 10 Advertisements Column 2
      557 10 Ellerman Bueknall Steamship Co^ LtcL (Incotporatad Id. Ma&Koiy "ELLERMAN^ UNE FREIGHT SERVICE TO UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT. VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL HOMEWARDS. s.s. CITY OF ROUBAIX For Havre; London, Rotterdam and Hamburg Nor. 29 s.s. CITY OF PERTH For London, Rotterdam and Hamburg Dec. 14 OUTWARDS. TO HONG KONG,
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    • Advertisement
      Page 10 Advertisements Column 3
      420 10 British India and Apcar Lin J }Wll rtneorporated to England,* **v 5 MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARrn I SERVICES. ARGO I PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S N r J UNDER CONTRACT WITH HIS MAJESTY'S <;o\ 1 1> v« "I LONDON AND FAR EAST SMIL SERVH y I OUTWARDS FROM LONDON FOR CHINA
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 1
      699 11 10.000 Nci It It I FUSHIMI MARU T 1160U J.i 14 is r. 13JM DSC 8 I HAKOZAKI MAKU T.IU.oUU ji, T. IOJM DtC 10 17 r TERUKUNI MARU T 12 urn,, X-» \l r r 10.700 DSC 31 Jan. l HAKUSAN MARU T ***** Ftb 24 25 Mai ssaM
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 2
      593 11 iJOLLAK STEAMSHIP LINES, LTD. (IM Mi i SAIUNG NOTICE \\l ■I OF FAMOUS IE m\ PRESIDENT UNEKb. iiM ml TO MARSEILLES, NEW YORK AND BOSTON \V^ I KKOM SINGAPORE AND PENAN G wu ULOMCO ]IB HI SUEZ. I'Oii I >All>. \l.t.\ AM/ia A. v i,l > 'IB AND GENOA. /jV
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 3
      726 11 K. P. M. KONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPIJ I ROYAL PACKET NAVIGATION COMPANY OF HATAVIAJ 'Incorporated m Holland* UNDER CONTRACT WITH THE NETHERLANDS INDIAN GOVERNMENT Telepbooe No. 5451, with »ul>-coimectk»« UkHtam Fright Transhipment, Marine Departnenti and Manager'^ de^k. RepreKnUtivet In the Btnitl Settlements fStogmpore and Penan K of the TKWKLLI.KS 01 IK
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  • Article
    OUR PRIVATE LIVES
    475 12 By Dutch Air Mail A Girl Clerk's Dismissal LFrom Our Own Correspondent! London, Nov. 2. One of the most interesting cases at law was tucked away this week m the provincial papers the elections crowded it out. I give it textually as it is of such vital
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  • Article
    Untitled
    23 12 Rear-Admiral H. J. S. Brownrigg. D.S.O is to join the Admiralty for special service m the Department of the Director of Naval Ordnance.
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
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      Page 12 Advertisements Column 1
      506 12 Burns Philp line. (Incorporated m Australia). FOR BRISBANE, SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE via JAVA, DARWIN AND THURSDAY ISLAND. Regular monthly sailings by Us 4 well-known steamer MARELLA (7.375 tons) and the S.S. MANGOLA (3.352 tons). [Cargo only.l s s. MARELLA is one of the largest and finest steamers trading to Australia.
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      Page 12 Advertisements Column 2
      690 12 KERR STEAMSHIP Co jj (Incorporated m U.S.A.) *«l( GENERAL AGENTS. I I NEW YORK SERVICE. I Regular Freight Service to Boston, cw y I Philadelphia and Baltimore (via Suez) I M.S. SILVERCYPRESS Nov. 24 Dec. "N J M.S. SILVERWALNUT Dec. 8 De C H M.S. SILVERPALM Dec. 29 Jan 4
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  • Page 12 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 12 Miscellaneous Column 1
      708 12 MAIL DESPATCHES BY TRAIN Bangkok every Monday Thuisday 7.30 a.m. Kedah Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. Saturday 6 p.m. Kuantan (via Jerantut) 6 p.m. Kelantan every Sunday 4 p.m. Tuesday and Friday 7.30 a.m. Serembaii, Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh, Penang and Lower Siam 7.30 a.m. F.M.S., Batu Anam, Batu Pahat, Kluang,
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 12 Miscellaneous Column 2
      328 12 Durban IfCjru, Glenapp. Iri«=. Mim.croo. Nanshin Ifmril, Pcndopo. Pegasus. Purpura. Rosalie Moller. Shirala. Sauerland. Talanpakar. Templemeat. The Cable. THE SINGAPORE HARBOUR BOAKD Ships alongside the Wharves or expected to arrive East Wharf (Entrance Gate 1). Main Wharf (Entrance Gate 31. Lipis 13: Bnloeran 9. Mentor 7. Empire Deck (Entrance Gate
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  • Port and Shipping News.
    • Article
      A STUART ROYAL YACHT
      471 13 Contemporary Model at Science Museum In the vestibule of the Science Museum, South Kensington, a contemporary model of a Stuart Royal Yacht has been placed on exhibition. The model represents a design for one of the 14 large yachts built by Charles 11., of which a
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    • Article
      PASSENGERS ARRIVED
      600 13 Per Plancius: Mr. A. Bijl. Mr. van Lier. Mr. J. F. Kervel. Mr. Th. C. N. Canter Visser. Mr. Dr. M. Duyster. Miss M. A. Webster. Miss A. MacNeill. Mrs. H. Mulder and child. Miss Anna Rozgits. Mr. W. Ch. Lloyds. Mr. A. S. Arathoon, Mr. and Mrs.
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    • Article
      IRON DUKE'S LAST PORT
      200 13 Famous Ship to be Used for Training I By Dutch Air Mail J [From Our Own Correspondent] London, Nov. 2. H.M.S. Iron Duke, the name ship of the famous class of battleships, all of which held Droud war records, ended her last voyage when she arrived
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    • Article
      YANGTSE VALLEY
      46 13 Japanese Ship Fired on by Bandits Iwaki, Japan, November 2. The Mukden Hankow Nishihin steamer Toyo Maru was fired on by a score of bandits at Lungkow but managed to escape undamaged. These regions of the Yangtze Valley are apparently again infested by bandits.
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    • Article
      RETURNING FROM CHINA
      132 13 Four destroyers of the Eighth Flotilla. China, are ordered to leave Hong Kong on November 27 for England. This Flotilla is being withdrawn, and its place is to be taken by more modern vessels, of which the flotilla leader Keppel and the destroyers Wishart. Whitehall. Wild Swan,
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    • Article
      DANUBE SHIPPING
      83 13 The International Danube Commission has appointed a separate official authority located m Orsova to regulate and manage shipping m the fairway of the Iron Gates. The representations on this authority will be appointed from Jugo-Slavia and Roumania, the two bordering countries, which have charge of the upkeep of
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    • Article
      ITALIAN LINERS
      96 13 The Institute of Maritime Credits, founded m Rome m 1929. has during its first year, guaranteed credits amounting to 387 million lire. In this sum is included 150 million lire for each of the two great trans-Atlantic liners of 46,400 tons now being built, credits for the new
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    • Article
      ARGENTINE PORTS
      336 13 The total traffic m Argentine pc: ts for 1930 amounted to 9.887.000 tons cf shipping, or 1,815.000 less than m 1929. The first place is taken by Great Britain with 4,289.000 tons (about 800,000 less than the previous ycari, the second by Germany with 950.000 tons. Then come
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  • Page 13 Advertisements
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      Page 13 Advertisements Column 1
      458 13 i N IGHTS f mad<lenin S sleeplessness! I \(I C^f YoUr nerves are all on edge! The L I A1 f V^ f nnousr s pass with leaden feet and. when 11/ H P n CJ \EJBXJ mornin 8 comes you fe^l more tired than Lt^^ when you went to
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      Page 13 Advertisements Column 2
      175 13 I f\N *">* sultry days |^-^|lj^| I cooling and re- |~^^^BE |k freshing sweet is es- r^^flKr 1 and is sure to please \jF* \B& If if made with umo» X VV* ]1 i^^^^»^l Mir If MiMl *M~U Si*** D~*y 0». IML, < STANTON NELSON Co., Ltd. PUBLIC STORAGE GODOWN
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  • Article
    A GRAND NATIONAL VICTORY!
    1736 14 A GRAND NATIONAL VICTORY Later Than thi Mail THK KLIX'TION Labour's Debacle Explained THK MAIN FACTORS !By Dutch Air Mail) I* ion. OUT Own Com-spondent* Li ..dan. Oct. 29. Faced v.ith the complete results of the 1931 General Dectkm, it would Eseni trits to say thai 1 1 1 >
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  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 14 Advertisements Column 1
      361 14 f%MB#*M THE LARGEST SHOE FACTORY I IN THE WORLD Tht Duily Express ol Tuesday May 19th published a leading rfrticle about Bata Shoes, and said "Thomas Bata is th<^ boot and shoe kini^ of the world. Whatever Bata does or thinks effects Northampton and Leicester and the Shoe towns ol
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      Page 14 Advertisements Column 2
      748 14 _I*Aiyj[g^ AiYD_ INSUL CHARTERED BANK MERCANTILE BANK OF OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. itrni jk «mn (Incorporated m England by Royal Charter) HIDIA, Llll. < Incorporated m England.) Paid up capital m 600,000 shares capu.u n 000 m> Of £5 each £3,t)00,000 Subscnueo 800 ()G0 Reserve Fund £4,000.000 Paid-up i
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      Page 14 Advertisements Column 3
      361 14 THE SOUTH I BRITISH fk I INSI K\\( M VM PIRE, MARINE, TRA MOTOR CAk insurance m »rm, LOWEST CIRHIXTSfS 00* 1111 EASTF.RN UNITED Assmwcr corporation FIRK. MARINE, MOTOR CAR PERSONAL \((IDK,' INSURANCE. L. Q. JOHNSON r M lIKAPOUKI M.lh.m^ Magaaart the ()(';;a>; accimdci GUARANTEE < ORPOaUTIft LIMITED lIn r:
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  • Page 14 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 14 Miscellaneous Column 1
      561 14 ROUND YOUR DIAL Popular Shortwave Radio Stations The following is a list of stations which can be received m Singapore Java Stations Bandoeng PLM from about 5.20 p.m. gramophone records and telephony tests with Sydney, Australia, and other stations. Usual call after records "Hullo Sydney." Tanjong Priok, 21 metres from
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  • Article
    HOW DUTCH ARE FACING RUBBER CRISIS
    501 15 A MI US AND GOVERNOR (ompitn> Directors Give Details Qencial of the Dutch East m interview to the Com- r>' Association, who had assist the Dutch planters' on, and an account is con--4 fxe local newspapers. The October 24th. Before meeting raJ the Committee
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  • Article
    RUBBER COSTS CUT
    133 15 Kota Tin^Ri Kocord Bj Hutrh Air Al ifi] London, Nov. X.8.X.. presiding at yesterU» Kota Ting^i (Johore) Rub"tl that it, m something of an hl prcnt on the past year's < -risis m the rubber induswit. 3Sd. per pound, com•n the pievious year, whilr the balanw-slieet. the
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  • Article
    PAHANG PARA RUBBER
    384 15 Great Economies Effected (By Dutch Air Mail] London. Nov. 3. The atofCMOtfa annual ordinary general meeting of Pahan»i Para Rubber Syndicate. Ltd., was ht'ld yesterday at Bunye House. 71 St! Marj--j»xe, E.C. Mr. Cyril Hughes (the chairman) said that estate expenditure showed a decrease of £2,775. which
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  • Article
    RUBBER ROADWAYS
    518 15 Mr. Oaisman at Issue with Sir George Maxwell I By Dutch Air Mall London, Nov. 3. At a BtTCtlnS ol the Institution of the Rubber IlMlmllJ Manchester Section, held at the Engineers 1 Club. Albert -square. Mauchester. yestor Joy. Mr. L. GiL^nwii read a paper on "Rubber Roadway.'."
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  • Article
    To-Day'S Price Changes
    401 15 To-Day 'S Price Changes EXCHANGE RATES SELLING November 16 London, 4 months' sight 24 9132 London, 3 months' sight 2{4 7|32 London, 60 days' sight 2*4 5|S2 London, 30 days' sight 2»4 if London, demand 2\4 3(32 London. T.T. 24 l|l« Lyons and Paris, demand tOBO Hamburg, demand 175 New
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  • Article
    ERASER'S SHARE LIST
    736 15 MONDAY. NOV. I«TH 1931 CXO6QK2 QUOTATION e> AHenbys ($1) 80 70 Ak>r Oajah (si> 49 A. Httam <$1) It w Am. Malay <*2> $t A. Ktming ($1) ie li Ayer Motek (sl> 41 M Ayer Panas tsl> 571, 62 i Baasett (sl> 36 40 Brogas ($1) 40
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  • Article
    DUTCH AND RESTRICTION
    582 15 Attitude of D.E.I. GovernorGeneral IBy Dutch Air Mail] London. Nov. 3. The vicissitudes of the Rubber industry have apparently not yet run their course. Another shock was administered to the market the ether day by a statement that the new Governor of the Dutch Eas- Indies had
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  • Article
    F.M.S. SECURITIES AND GENERAL TRUST
    149 15 !By Dutch Air Mall] London, Nov. 3. Report of P. M.S. Securities and General Trust to March 31st shows loss £3.048 <agst. profit £2.885). Sine? end of financial year item of £4,136 loan a«st. security has. been repaid, but £2.418 has had to be written
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  • Article
    DUNLOP RUBBER
    243 15 I By Dutch Air Mai) London. Nov. 3. Rumours were current on the Stock Exchange yesterday that the Dunlop Rubber Company was to make an issue of debentures. In response to an inquiry, a responsible official of the company informed The Financial Times that he knew nothing of
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  • Article
    COMPANY REPORTS
    76 15 Rubber Estates* losses I FREE PRESS SERVICE— COPY RIOHTI l.undon. Nor. 16. The ivpott of Bukil Pulai .shows a loss of £3,010. There Is a debit balance to go forward of £1,126. Bantam Java report shows the all m coat was 4.43 d. per pound. The loss waft
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  • Article
    EXCHANGES
    168 15 Kit islti Oct. 31 H 14. Amsterdam 91.. 9 9.1^ Athens 320 310 310 Bombay Is 6 116 Is 6 5 32d tf'^d Berlin 16. U% 15T^ Brussels 27 •> 27 "> 27»fr Bucharest (HO 030 630 Rio 3 13 16 3 lft 16 H 15 16 Buenos Aires
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  • Article
    BARLOW'S REPORT
    166 15 j Singapore. Nov. 13. Owing to the intcrvci.tion of Deepavali and Armistice Day Urn local market was r lotted lor two days during the period under revU-u and thr usual Wednesday auction was m consequence* postponed till to-day. I This mornings rallies quote both London and New York
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  • Article
    COMPANY RESULTS
    379 15 Analyses of Latest RalanceSheets I By Dutch Air Mall] Buntar Rubber Mates Ls a Rubber K t.n,Agency (tmipany. formed m 1925. There are 1,988 acres planted with rubber, of which 1.664 acres are mature. Some 32 acres are under coconuts. For 1926-27 a dividend of 8 per cent
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  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 1
      43 15 4vmti> exceed $12,000,000 <!■§■■ ance to force over CS.W t »»f The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co-, Ltd. a«M> optic o~« mmmn ux. o«. a^^^. »m c N 4TTRACTXVS PLANS OF ASBURANCS O. O. KNOX w w A «--> <L W. Kaflß 4^. JK3BOWOM, FXA.
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  • Article, Illustration
    FAIRFAX TO JOIN ACCRINGTON
    240 16 BRADMAN'S SUBSTITUTE Salary of £20 a Week I Reuter's Service) Sydney. Nov. 16. Fairfax, the Test cricketer, has accepted an offer to play for the Accrington Club m the Lancashire League. The salary is believed to he £20 weekly. Fairfax leaves for England m March. Accringtons
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  • Article
    S. AFRICAN CRICKET
    52 16 Rain Interferes m New South Wales [Reuter's Service] Sydiiy. Nov. 16. In the lecood innings of their match arainst New South Wales the South Africans were 190 for three at close of play, which w.is brought about by rain. Currow is 62 not out. Earlier scores on
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  • Article
    SINGAPORE GOLF CLUB
    272 16 November Ladies' Medal The November Ladies" Medal competition was played yesterday afternoon and resulted m a win for Mrs C J Macrow m "A" Division and lor Mrs. C. A Legpatt m "B Division. Altogether sixty three cards were taken out and the following were returned: LADIES
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  • Article
    LADIES' LAWN TENNIS CLUB YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
    165 16 LADIES' LAWN TENNIS CLUB YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Men's Handicap Doubles Capt. Qnhtai and Palmer beat C. E. Winter and D. E. I_. Anderson 6 4. 10 8. W. Warden and W. H. Day beat V. P. Barbat and C. J Stephen 6 4. B—6.8 6. Men's Handicap Singles W. B Wi«
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  • Article
    THE MALAYAN TURF
    241 16 AMATEUR MEETING Entries For Singapore Races Th Sias*pafC Polo Club m conjunction with the Singapore Turf Club are holding an amateur me .ting on Friday and Saturday the entries being as follow Horses t"ass 4. Fortalone. Speardale. Windgarde. Split Nut. Bertina, Stiffy, Gold Mount, Nancykar. Lady Tesste,
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  • Article
    S.R.A. CLASSIFICATION OF HORSES AND PONIES
    178 16 List No. 5. Amendment No. 9 Issued November 16th. 1931 HORSES Trai sfe r s. Monarch from Class 2 to Class 1. Optimist ficm Class 2 to Class 1. Benarcon from Class 1 to Class 2. Brass Knob from Class 1 to Class 2.
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  • Article
    INTER-STATE RUGBY
    386 16 Singapore's Victory At Seremban I From Our Own Correspondent I Seremban. Nov. 15. Singapore defeated Negri Sembilan at Seremban on Saturday before a large crowd by nine points to niL In the earlier stages the Negri made several promising raids and once Singapore were forced to touch down
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  • Article
    THE SINGAPORE PING-PONG ASSOCIATION
    57 16 Entries for Tht Singapore Open Ping-Pong Championship (singles) and the Singapore In-ter-Club Ping-Pong Championship (team of five) will be received by C. S. Rcz^rio, hon. sec.. Singapore Ping-Pcng Association up to and including November 25th 1931. Entrance fee for the Open Championship is $1.00 and for
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  • Article
    SWIMMING CLUB
    21 16 H.E. the Governor will officially open the new pool at the Swimming Club, en Wednerday. Dec9, pt five o'clock.
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  • Article
    MALAYA COMMAND OFFICERS BEATEN
    480 16 FAST HOCKEY S.C.C. Get Benefit of Even Game 5.C.C...2; Malaya Command Officers.. 1. A fast and even game of hockey took place on the Padang last evening m which the S.C.C. beat the Malaya Command Officers by the odd goal m three. There was very little
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  • Article
    S.R.C. AGAIN
    402 16 Narrow Win Against Police S.R.C 1 Police The S.R.C. added another victory to their bng line of successes when they defeated the Pclice at Thompson Road Barracks yesterday evening by the only goal. The game was scrappy and was marred throughout by the continuous blowing of referees' whistles.
    402 words
  • Article
    GARRISON GOLF CLUB
    74 16 The men's monthly medal was played on November 14th and 15th. Th? following were the best returns: Squadron Leader A. W. Mylne 74 7 67 E. Gregory-Jones, 80 12 68 R. C. Giggins, 85—16—69 Squadron Leader G. G. G. Pigott 83—12—71 The Ball Sweeps were won by
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  • Article
    EXCITING ADVENTURES OF R.S.Y.C. YACHTSMEN
    700 16 SIX BOATS CAPSIZE Columbine Only One of Ten to Finish All unsuspecting of the adventures to com?, the fleet of ten B boats started off from the R.S.Y.C. on Sunday In the first race for the Clifford Trophy But only one, the lucky Columbine, finished
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  • Article
    MALAYA CUP RUGBY
    245 16 Team Chosen for Singapore's First Match Singapore play their first match m the Malaya Cup competition this season on Saturday when they meet Johore on the Padang. For this fixture Singapore will be able to turn out their strongest side, the following team having been selected: D.
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  • Article
    NEW YEAR SPORTS
    50 16 Owing to the fact Uiat the annual Poppy Day ladies" hockey match has been arranged to be played on the Padang on Thursday the meeting convened to consider arrangements for the New Ye?r Sports will be held at 6.15 p.m. and not 5.15 p.m. as previously advertised
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  • Page 16 Advertisements
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      Page 16 Advertisements Column 1
      73 16 MAURICE CHEVALIFR^ LATEST KKT^^ff^ MM R O nLuunuo R inn I am^ Inerv Jy J I Bon Soir R Afl My Weal D. 3004 AT "H.M.V." SPECIAIJSTS Rafflts acc s|2g!^L ATTRACTIVE SELECTION BUMPER BOOKS, PICTURE BOOKS AND ANNUALS. ASK FOR THE BOX O BOOKS CONTAINING SIX MINIATURE VOLUMES OF FAVOI
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