The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 8 January 1932
1932-01-08
1
16
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section16 1932-01-08 1 The Singapore Free Press NO. 13,538. ESTABLISHED 1835. SINGAPORE, S.S. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1932. 10 CENTS.16 words
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Article362 1932-01-08 1 A serious report on America's financial stringency has been presented by the Senate banking and currency committee which urges the establishment cf the emergency corporation suggested by Sir. Hoover without delay Pace 9. A significant political development in Germany is the surnmor.s by Dr. Bruening to Herr362 words
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Article1085 1932-01-08 1 Dato Naning is the title given to the ruler or chief of a Kampong called Taboh Nanin? which is about four miles from the District Office Alor Gajah on the A. O. Kendong road. According to Malay tradition, the world from its earliest period was divided into thre»1,085 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement178 1932-01-08 1 f ■I OBTAINABLE AT ALL LEADING PROVISION STORES RAFFLES HOTEL BXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION WITH MODERN SANITATION FTHIS EVENING 6.30 to 8.30 p.m. URING TEA DANCE INFORMAL AFTER DINNER cabarct-holltwood DANCING 9.30 to Midnight HI-LIGHTS specialties-new 6ONGS Monia Litter's Orchestra. Admission $1. Saturday, Jan. 9th. TIFFIN DANCE MUSIC 1 to '!.3O p.m.178 words
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Advertisement315 1932-01-08 1 THE EUROPE HOTEL O I I^.l* -I SUNDAY CONCERT PROGRAMME Saturday Night u, u P m Concert Valse A TOI Waldteufel tfj 4 Vk The New Sullivan Selection air. Godfrey \f\o/*ljk I I||\flo|* Morceau de Concert PLEADING Wood VjUVvlßl "(llUvl Potpourri PLEASANT MEMORIES Godin «y Interval 10 Minutes. A lltl315 words
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Advertisement120 1932-01-08 1 Tennent's Pilsner Beer from Guthrie's Page 8. Has it struck you to insure with the Ocean? —Page 16. Sale of high grade furniture etc by Ching Keng Lee— Page 2. Notices by Government Architect and Swan and Maclaren Page 2. You should visit the Salon of International Photography at the120 words
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Advertisement6 1932-01-08 1 OBTAINABLE AT ALL LEADING PROVISION STORES6 words
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Article115 1932-01-08 2 French Minister's Statement f n I k* uters Service] Paris, Jan. 6. Prance desires postponement of the Lausanne Reparations Conference possibly until February 25, but? is provisionally willing to agree to extend the German moratorium until July 1. 1934. provided Germany continues the payment of unconditional annuities. This is115 words
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Article60 1932-01-08 2 Communist Movement Peters Out 1 Reuter's Sei vice j Cologne, Jan. 5. The attempted Communist putsch has petered out and almost everywhere there is quiet. The failure is a taade unions victory as the main body of organised workmen has supported the leaders. Many who participated in the60 words
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Article262 1932-01-08 2 Schoolboy Dies of Shock Taiping. Jan. 2'. Accidental Death was the verdict returred by Tungku Ismail ill the Taiping Coroner's Court to-day, as the result of an enquiry held into th? death at Kampong Boyan. Taipinp. on the evening of November 27, of Ramalingam. a 13--yaar old262 words
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Article79 1932-01-08 2 Penang Breach of Trust Allegations I From Our Own Correspondent] Penan*, Jan. 6. An Indian Tamil named K. G. M. Raju until recently employed as c«hier by Kyle Palmers' Penaug branch, was to-day chatted with criminal breach of trust of %b,lfo the property of the firm. It Is79 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement554 1932-01-08 2 HARIOL PLUNKET EMULSION KARIOL is prepared for the express purpose of taking the place ol the natural delicate cream of the mother's milk, whenever baby has to be fed artificially. KARIOL is prepared under the supervision of Sir Truby King, C.M.G. Stockists MEDICAL HALL. LTD.; SINGAPORE BUSINESS CARDS. BE PHOTOGRAPHED554 words
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Advertisement609 1932-01-08 2 TENDERS, SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL NOTICE TENDERS. NOTICE ib nereby given that tenders are now invited for the following materials or services and that particulars of such tenders may be obtained In the Tender Room, Municipal Offlcea Erection of 14 Blocks of Coolie Lines. Henderson Road. Date of Closing 4 p.m., January609 words
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Advertisement503 1932-01-08 2 NOTICES. .NOTICK. SALE OR CHARTER hire-purchase agreement motor sailing yacht "RIBUT." On application to SINGAPORE SHIPCHANDLERY COMPANY, 11 Battery Road. ORDINANCE No. 44 (BANKRUPTCY) IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS. SETTLEMENT OF SINGAPORE. Non -Summary Case. In Bankruptcy. No. 485 of 1931. Re TONG AH ENGINEERING WORKS of503 words
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Advertisement579 1932-01-08 2 matter is puciheJ- out. Finally ti»c I-w^^w sore place USE GERMOLENE FOP HEALS RKSHT UP ulcers, eczema, ring. not a scar remains. It really is wonder- WORM, BAD LEGS, RASHES ful the way Germolene heaK Use it cua BURNS SCALDJ or everything a scratch or an ulcer. 1/9 CLTId. 4579 words
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Advertisement121 1932-01-08 2 _4 X^*^MP^^^^ 1 Sllcnbvrgs Foods The^llenburys* Foods arc particularly suited to I feeding of babies in climates. They are gcrmirec and their use is an absolute guarantee against infant il diarrhoea and cholera I Milk Food No. 1 Milk Food N Hirth Ui 3 months IBM I Malted Food No.121 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous198 1932-01-08 2 THK WEEK Friday. Bth. High. Water 09.57 9.6 ft.. 23.56 8.9 ft. Manufacturers' Exhibition, Tanjcng Pagar. Photographic Exhibition. Capitol Ball-room. Rugby: P.S. 2nd. XV vs. S.C.C, Dunearn Rd. Hockey. S.R.C. vs. Borneo-Boustead and A.P.C., S.R.C. I.A. vs. S.C.C. Balestier Rd. Gloucesters vs. S.V.C.. Tanglin. Tennis L.L.T.C. final and presentation of198 words
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Article1500 1932-01-08 3 LORD INCHCAPE'S VIEWS Dominion Status a Profound Mistake In the course cf his speech read by the deputy chairman at the annual meeting of the P. and O. Steam Navigation Co. on Dec. 9 Lord Inchcape. referring to India, said: To those who thought they knew1,500 words
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Article112 1932-01-08 3 Paris, Dec. 6. After exploding tear bombs to secure an entrance into the flat of George Martin, the police broke down the doors to-day just as a shot rang cut. and their quary fell wounded. On one side of the room lay the bod\ of 'Dick* Pecil. an112 words
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Article240 1932-01-08 3 "Court Brought Into Disrepute" A remarkable attar k on Mr Justice M< Cardie and his recent utterance on birth control was made by Father Wood lock, the Roman Catholic preacher, in his serimn at the Church of Our Lady cf Victories. Kensington. "That Mr. Ju-tiee240 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement181 1932-01-08 3 YOU SHOULD VISIT THE SALON OF INTERNATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY IN THE CAPITOL THEATRE BALL ROOM Open Until January 9th Showing photographs of every descrip' tion from every part of the world which won awards in the recent "KODAK" INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION. Part of the Salon is devoted to the Malayan entries in181 words
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Advertisement158 1932-01-08 3 r Estate Trust Agencies (1927) Limited. BRANCHES t r. ir t\^ OSS Street MALACCA. 11. Light Street PENANG 14, Klyne Street KUALA LUMPUR.' Registered by and Security deposited with the Straits Settlements Government. Act as Trustees, Administraf >rs, Receivers, Guardians, Rent Collectors, Investments Supervised and Interest collected, Probate or Letters158 words
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Article, Illustration1490 1932-01-08 4 The Underneaths" (By Our Woman Correspondent) MANY women are content with a well cut gown and the latest accessories. They will go to great trouble to get external details correct but ignore the "underneaths" and then be at a lOtt to understand why they do not look well groomed. It1,490 words
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Article, Illustration435 1932-01-08 4 By Request WHATEVER lovers may think of it, doctors and those interested in hygiene, have always looked upon kissing with disfavour. It is, as every one knows, a very frequent cause of the spreading of contageous diseases, some of which are. unfortunately, infectious before the appearance cf any435 words
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Article93 1932-01-08 4 Photograph frames backed with wood are quite demode now that two sheets of glass are bevelled and allow of the picture being set between. This style of framing varies, but one of the most artistic methods I have seen is to insert the photograph, without a mount,93 words
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Article89 1932-01-08 4 For the informal afternoon entertainment in the spring and early summer. Lilyan Tashman, suggests beige chiffon which is tucked and trimmed with fitch fur. The gown is made in the Russian tunic effect with the fur binding the lower edge of the Jumper, and trim little bows89 words
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Article55 1932-01-08 4 "WHO TOLD YOU THAT The old African chief, now reformed and civilised to the extent? of wearing a battered silk topper (but nothing much else), was talking to the English explorer. Said the explorer: "Did you know my old friend. Dr. Blank, the missionary, out here?" Said the chief: "Know55 words
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Article68 1932-01-08 4 The new and many uses of sandals are llustrated by Miriam Hopkins. These new shoes that permit the heel and toes to be exposed to view are worn for street as well as formal functions, but, according to Miss Hopkins, it is smarter to cover the68 words
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Article90 1932-01-08 4 Mos: of the afternoon frocks which are the last word in smartness show waists emphasized by shirrings and gathers. But it is about the shoulders that trimmings have acquired an appearance of bewildering intricacy. Cape and sleeve shoulders are very varied. Some develop into tiny puff sleeves, or90 words
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Article, Illustration1312 1932-01-08 4 West End Guests Dressed tfs Film Stars London. MRS. Shane Leslie recently gave a party at which all the guests were bidden to come ♦•disguised" as film stars, and the result caused a great deal of amusement and Interest. It was rather a shock to be1,312 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement200 1932-01-08 5 VICTORIA THEATRE THE GRANT- ANDERSON COMPANY OF WEST END ARTISTES Will open their Singapore season early this month With Edgar Wallace's latest success "ON THE SPOT" BOOKING: Phone 6903, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. 615 PAVILION 9.15 TO-NIGHT ITS THE TALK OF THE TOWN THE200 words
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Advertisement232 1932-01-08 5 I 111 \Jy Celebrated Author of X^ JA^^^ "YOUNG WOODLEY Phone 5261—5262 \6A5\ TONIGHT Igjg] "A Brilliant Entertainment" Vide English Press. The Beautiful Star RUTH CHATTERTON with the popular English Favourite I PAUL CAVANAGH Presented in an outstanding Paramount Success "UNFAITHFUL" Here's the REAL RUTH CHATTERTON Lavishly and gorgeously gowned232 words
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Advertisement171 1932-01-08 5 N^_~~~ I. t 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9.15 Matinees To-Morrow Sunday at 3 p.m. This is a plain ad! The crowds flocking nightly to the Alhambra proclaim a great show louder than adjectives! We respect your confidence by saying merel^ don't miss. John Gilbert IN PHANTOM OF PARIS SUPPORTED BY LAUREL and171 words
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SPORT OF THE DAY.
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Article732 1932-01-08 6 Attack Supported by Noted flayers Why are some young lawn tennis tournament players rude and ill-mannered in their court demeanour Famous players give striking opinions below in commenting on the criticism levelled against the offenders by Mr. A. C. Griffiths, Chairman 'of the Council of the Lawn Tennis732 words
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Article198 1932-01-08 6 G. P. Pakenham Walsh Wins 12 Up and 11 Calcutta. Dec. 28. G. P. Pakenham Walsh, formerly of Rangoon and for some years considered one of Calcutta's most promising young players, is now golt champion of India. On Sunday, before a large crowd, he defeated E.198 words
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Article55 1932-01-08 6 At the last nicotine of the Council of the Royal Empire Society, at which Col. Sir A. Weston Jarvis, C.M.G.. M.V.O. was in the Chair. 38 Resident Fellows, 31 Non-Resident Fellows. 34 Associates and 10 Undergraduates were elected, amongst them being Messrs L. N. Orebby and Hugh Simpson (Johore) and55 words
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Article584 1932-01-08 6 When There Was Long Grass at Lord's "Yes. sir," said Mr. Gaby, an assistant groundsman, "if I can last this year I will have done my sixty years at Lord's We stood. Mr. Gaby and I, in the "gentlemen's long room" in the empty pavilion, writes a Daily584 words
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Article204 1932-01-08 6 Bicycle Hurled at Rivals Surrounded by all the remaining MNlipetltan in the race, and finally brought to the ground amid a storm of insults from his colleagues, Frankenstein, a well-known Continental rider competing in the six-days' race at Hluneland Hall. Cologne, on Dec. 3. in a furious passion204 words
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Article106 1932-01-08 6 "Not Regardless of Consequences" Auckland, Dec. 23. F. Lucas, one of the centre three-quarters of the famous unbeaten All Black rugby team, which toured Britain in 1924. made an indignant reply to the attacks in New Zealaud. alleging that the team had been regarded106 words
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Article39 1932-01-08 6 The latest attraction at the Zoo are the walking fish or mud-skippers which have Just arrived from Java. They are very active on land and may be observed at the Zoo Aquarium shuffling about on rocks and tree trunks.39 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement234 1932-01-08 6 I Highest Circles /£y^^ I I Lipton's Tea is the fi& I I choice of those «r I I who can appreciate f I I and command the V vi I I for it a prestige as /yCS^or^/'^^^^F3 I I wide as the civilised 1 V^LJOSi^Kw I UPTON'S I YELLOW234 words
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Advertisement308 1932-01-08 6 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE BEHIND EVERY PHILIPS LAMP f^ia^Bl^^ 5 The products of constructive g^ f l-'Wmi' J thought and careful work A f PHILIPS lamps are made Ji^ V with a scientific accuracy that ensures consistent WHEN PURCHASING y ELECTRIC LAMPS remember that price is one of the least important308 words
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Article1575 1932-01-08 7 ANNUAL CONFERENCE Reports From All Districts MALACCA'S PROGRESS Over two hundred delegates and guests were r OB Wednesday morning at the openmg t;.»LinK of the 40th session of the Malaya A. .nu.il Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, held in Wesley Church, Singapore. This year the Conference1,575 words
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106 1932-01-08 7 MR. MELLON IMPEACHED Sensation in House of Representatives I Renter's Service] Washington, Jan. 6. "On my own responsibility I impeach Mr. Mellon for high crimes and misdemeanours." This .startling announcement from Congressman Wright Patman of Texas astonished the House of Representatives to-day when Mr. Patman106 words
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Article286 1932-01-08 7 Large Number of Cases in Hong Kong Hong Kcng has been suffering from a severe outbreak of diphtheria, Europeans being the victims in the majority of cases. Last night? (says the S. C. Morning Post of Dec. 30), the Medical Officer of Health (Dr. C. W. Pope) made286 words
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Article1070 1932-01-08 7 WIDOWS ACTION Wealthy Landowner's Intentions Judgment was yesterday delivered by Mr. Justice a'Beckett Terrell, sitting in the Municipal Board Room, in the case in which the Indian wife of Hadjee Mohamed Yoosuf, deceased, a wealthy land owner, applied to the court to set aside the probate of1,070 words
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1270 1932-01-08 7 lawyer Looks back Interview with Mr. Soong Ong Siang No Rafflesian, Past or Present, requires an introduction to Mr. Song Ong Siang, one of our most distinguished olfl boys, a Queen's Scholar, and one who has played a very prominent part in the public1,270 words
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Article114 1932-01-08 7 BRAZIL'S CHOICE Fifteen Moths for Army Training [British Radtt> Official fifemce] .Ruffby, Jan. 6. Fifteen Moth training utToplaiw, recently' ordered by Brazil will be the Jivst British machines placed by contract in the Brazilian Army Air Force. The order was awarded after comparison with seven competitive114 words
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Article335 1932-01-08 7 Tapper Struck During Quarrel [From Our Own Correspondent! Malacca, Jan. 6. An inquest was held at the Coroner's Court before Mr. W. G. Reeves, into" the~ death of one Manikam, a Tamil tapper employed on Rembia Rubber Estate, Malaeca. I The medical evidence was that the deceased had335 words
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Article203 1932-01-08 7 Moscow "Pravda" Aiming: at A 4,000.000 Circulation Moscow, Dec. 18. Beginning with January 1, the central organ of the Russian Communist Party, Pravda will be published simultaneously in fourteen Russian cities under the new "press scheme" published here to-day which forms an essential part of new year's203 words
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Article88 1932-01-08 7 Departing Malacca District Judge I From Our Own Correspondent I Malacca, Jan. 6. On the eve of the departure of Mr. B. R. Whitehouse. District Judge, Malacca, to England on twelve mo iths' furlough, he was entertained to a tea-party at the Rest House by his staff. The88 words
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Article982 1932-01-08 7 COUNTERFEIT COINS Chinese Trader Innocent of Importation ASSIZES CASE Charged on three counts with importing counterfeit coins into the Colony, a Chinese named Wonn Kok Pei was tried at thr Assizes before Mr. Justice P. J. Sproule yesterday. He wa*> tound not guilty and discharged. Mr. W.982 words
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Article105 1932-01-08 7 I From Our Own Correspondent! M 1 1. 1 1 i, Jan. ♦> A very pretty wedding toot place in thf» modern style at Kwan Hin IfcOf Temple as Temple Street. Malacca. Mr. Y.o Joo TV' officntcd. The contracting parties wt-re Miss Teo Eng Neo, the daughter of105 words
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Article32 1932-01-08 8 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES. DEATH. WHICHELLO.— On January 7th, at Penang General Hospital, of malaria, in his twentyninth year, Richard Victor, dearly loved son of Mrs. A. F. E. Whichello of Hatch End, London.32 words
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892 1932-01-08 8 SINGAPORE FREE PRESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1932. OFFICIAL SHYLOCKS Attention has been directed in our correspondence columns during the last few days to the hardships which are being inflicted upon smallholders in Johore as a result of the policy of the Johore Government in the matter of the enforcement of892 words
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Article155 1932-01-08 8 Miss I. Crawford arrived from home by the Hakusan Maru. Mr. John Dyce, M.P.S.. of Medical Hall, Ltd., and Mrs. Dyce returned from home by the Hakusan Maru. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. S. Bateman, who spent the Christmas and New Year holidays at Hua Hin, returned to Singapore by155 words
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Article188 1932-01-08 8 Trainer Claims Damages for Wrongful Arrest [Prom Our Own Correspondent! Penang, Jan. 7. In the Supreme Court, Mr. C. O. Campbell, the well-known racehorse trainer, is suing Messrs Italasia Ltd. for $2,500 damages for alleged wrongful arrest. Plaintiff said defendants sued him in the District Court and188 words
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Article1057 1932-01-08 8 SENTRY'S SUICIDE Evidence at Coroner's Enquiry That he appeared to be quite normal when he went on duty and that he was seen only a few minutes before the shooting keeping euaoxi in the proper manner' was the evidence given before the Coroner, Mr. F. G. Bourne,1,057 words
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Article26 1932-01-08 8 Miss Rosalind Yuping Wong, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Q. Wong, of Singapore. Is at present studying art at the Slade School. London.26 words
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Article322 1932-01-08 8 COMMITTEE DECISION Reduced Entrance Fee on Last Hay Following a meeting of the Committop v^ter. day evening it was announced that th.> Sin^. pore Manufacturers' Exhibition would r Uj^ Sunday at 12 midnight, opening on the j^td^ at 10 a.m. The entrance fees will be322 words
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Article224 1932-01-08 8 Happy Two Hours at the Exhibition Accompanied by Mr. Everyman, i Monday* creation of the Free Press exhibition represent tative>, Mrs. Every woman made a tour of the exhibition to-day and echoed the popular admiration of the efforts of Singapore's manufacturers. Naturally enough the main hall, occupied by224 words
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Article53 1932-01-08 8 Scheme to Help the Unemployed Stall-holders are being circularised the F:* Press exhibition correspondent understand 5 the effect that an auction of exhib; 1 held at 10 p.m. on Saturday stall-h" will be invited to auction sample *>f exhibits and the total proceeds will DC Asiatic and53 words
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Article112 1932-01-08 8 Yet Something to < arp About A fine object lesson was provided > l Fisheries Department Stand y< noon when, in restocking some ol the tub* of the staff made the mistake ol ptae** aruan. a p l -edatory t\Ai. MMO| BOBUBOI The c.trp were frantic. One.112 words
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Article84 1932-01-08 8 Will RokoiV Visit To the Editor. Sir.— On behalf of the R. like to express once again our i Rogers for hLs very put |HK ing us yesterday, and. throu-.-: the Press, in addressing HM port*. He paid Singapore a pliment and he can be NOT84 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement127 1932-01-08 8 REPLACES THE COCKTAIL MALDANO'S BROWN BRANDY WINE COMPOSED of the finest imported Muscatel wines skilfully mended and fortified by the addition of a smaU quantity of exquisite Old Cognac Brandy. SOLE AGENTS CALDBECK MACGREGOR CO., LTD., (Incorporated under the Companies' Ordinances of Hong Xsn;.) (Incorporated in Shanghai) 201 CANTONMENT ROAD.127 words
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Advertisement32 1932-01-08 8 PLEASING PRESENTS IN JEWELLERY ETC. AT LOWEST PRICES FOR NEW YEAR U. S. De Silva Bros., JEWELLERS. 23 High Street Sincapcre. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. MILLARD Miss MILLARD MM. Rawalpindi p.p.c.32 words
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Article388 1932-01-08 9 AMERICAN REPORTS Separate Representations by the Powers is COMMISSION MEMBER IReuter'g Service] New York, Jan. 7. World diplomatic pressure on Japan now mLses to take the form of separate representations by the Powers to emphasise their treaty rights in China, of which Manchuria is held to388 words
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Article95 1932-01-08 9 t Australian Air Mail I Renter's Service J London, Jan. 7. i Commodore Kingsford Smith left Hamble w y this morning for Paris on the return t to Australia with 700 lbs. of mails in th* monoplane Southern Star I FREE PRESS SERVICE— COPYRIGHT] London, Jan. 7. *«W<*d95 words
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Article55 1932-01-08 9 I New Unofficial Members Fr^n Our OwT^rrespondentj Ifiirh 'poh, Jan. 7. ar, i 6 I?*"" h are now gazetted. There /^"hs including Malay Chiefs and :'/R"a-s follows: Hon ble Col Ceci] Nl <• lu M Uldeat T WkayS Leon Sin tt* oi 4SS T Khong ahe latter55 words
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Article33 1932-01-08 9 '^iations on Outstanding [Router's Service] in «k Cairo, Jan. 7. n l h< Senate Sidky Pasha (the ■•;»>'••« that the Government wa! negotiations with the British W orcirr to settle outstanding33 words
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Article40 1932-01-08 9 1 <T M t^: r to visit router*. Service) The Ha m J an 7. ;U»-st,r of National De- by the Dutch liner to-morrow to study m connection with the -"be the- first voyaged the East Indies.40 words
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Article404 1932-01-08 9 CONDITIONS MODERATE "Pretty Good Dusting" for the Rajputana I British Radio— Official Service] Rugby, Jan. The tempestuous weather, during which gusts of 82 miles per hour were registered at Palmouth, moderated last night and vessels which had sought shelter were able to resume their voyages.404 words
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Article221 1932-01-08 9 Startling Discovery at Calcutta t Reuters Service J Calcutta, Jan. 7. A sensation was caused by the discovery of five live bombs in a first class compartment of the Darjeeling express upon arrival here todav. Ahmedabad, Jan. 7. As happened at Bombay yesterday the police here221 words
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Article79 1932-01-08 9 French Banks 9 Friendly Attitude I British Radio Official Service] Rug-by. Jan. 6. The statement, pnblished to-day, that the French banks are launching an attack on the pound sterling by withdrawing their balances was denied in authoritative circles in the City. Ever since Great Britain went79 words
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Article51 1932-01-08 9 Death of French Foreign Minister [Reuter's Servicel Paris, Jan. 7. Ex-service men have lost their best champion by the death of the War Minister. M Maginot, aged 54. He enlisted in the army at the outbreak of the War. was seriously wounded, discharged has since held seven imiportant51 words
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Article161 1932-01-08 9 THE PRESIDENCY Herr Hitler to Confer With Dr. Bruening [Router's Service] Berlin, Jan. 7. An intriguing development in German politics is the announcement that Chancellor Bruening has invited Herr Hitler, the Nazi leader, to a conference regarding the proposed re-election of President Hindenburg for a161 words
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Article273 1932-01-08 9 Preparing for Lausanne Conference [British Radio Official Service] Rugt>v Jan. 7. The Prime Minister arrived in London to-day on his return from Scotland and for the next few days will be in consultation with individual Ministers and experts and in studying afresh the reports of the various Cabinet committees273 words
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Article187 1932-01-08 9 Selection of Aeroplane Landing Grounds [From Our Own Correspondent] Lumut. Jan. 6. The Sea Belle, conveying Sir Cecil Clementi and party from Singapore, anchored off Pangkor Island overnight. This morning the District Officer's steam launch, conveying Mr. N. K. Bain, drew alongside the Sea Belle. His Excellency187 words
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Article67 1932-01-08 9 Former Labour Minister Seriously 111 (British Radio— Official Service] Rujrby, Jan. 7. Mr. William Graham, former President of the Board of Trade, who is seriously ill with pneumonia, was reported to be slightly worse last night. It was stated, however, that his illness was nearing the end67 words
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Article469 1932-01-08 9 ALARMING OUTLOOK Senate Committee's Report 2290 BANK FAILURES i [Reuter's Service 1 Washington. Jan. 8. Unparalleled nationwide credit stringency is revealed in the report of the Senate Banking and Currency Committee urging the adoption without delay of a Bill establishing the Emergency Corporation. Showing how the man469 words
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Article143 1932-01-08 9 Colonial Secretary's Reply to Petition The following letter received by Messrs. D C. Perreau and others from the Colonial Secretary in reply to the petition recently submitted by the local pensioners t~ H.E. the Governor i- .rublished for the information of all MBMnwJ. The temporary iowences to pensioners143 words
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Article100 1932-01-08 9 Spanish Strikers and Guards Clash I Reuters Service j Madrid. Jan. 7. Alarmist rumours of an imminent coup d'etat and establishment of a dictatorship under General Sanjurjo, leader of the Civil Guard, which were rife to-night- had their culmination in clashes between Civil Guards and strikers in100 words
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Article71 1932-01-08 9 YESTERDAY'S TIN AND RUBBER PRICES [FREE PRESS SERVICE: COPYRIGHTI London, Jan. 7. Messrs. Lewis, Lazarus and Son> notify to-day's tin prices as follows Spot £140 11'16 (£l3B 9:16). Forward £143 11(16 (£l4l 9 16). The market is strong. Messrs. Symington and Wilson notify to-day's rubber prices as follows71 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement178 1932-01-08 9 FURNISHING FABRICS WE HAVE AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF FURNISHING FABRICS, IN EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS AND COLOURINGS. ■-^K- MB— fll] rS II II f B^E^k')U> ffJ iflQ i i I II P* I i r I fif l \i\ CRETONNES, "SUNDOUR" CASEMENT CLOTH, MADRAS MUSLIMS, SILK DAMASKS, POPLINS, TAPESTRIES, ETC. ETC. WE178 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous58 1932-01-08 9 LAW NOTICE For Friday, January Bth Before the Chief Justice in Chambers at 11 a.m.— Summonses-in-Chambers. Originating Summonses and Interpleader Summonses. Before Mr. Ju*ice Sproule in the 2nd Court at 10.30 a.m. Assizes. Before Mr. Justice a'Beekett Terrell in the Ist Court at 11 ajn- Bankruptcy. Before the Registrar in58 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement882 1932-01-08 10 BLUE FUNNEL LINE. REGULAR PASSENGER CARGO SEfcVICES. FOKTNIGHTLY EXPRESS SERVICE MARSEILLES, LONDON A N. 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. nrs^n. Due# SaJls homed For M'seilles. Cblanca, L'don, R'dam Htmrg882 words
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Advertisement510 1932-01-08 10 Ellerman Bueknail Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated In «ntfand) I "ELLERMAN" LINE FREIGHT SERVICE TO UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT *IA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL HOMEWARDS. Doe B'pore Ball* «por^ 8.5. CITY OF LILLE For Havre, L'don, R'dam and HOrarg Jan. SO Feb. 9 s a CITY OF WORCESTER For Havre, L'don,510 words
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Advertisement435 1932-01-08 10 P. O. British India and Apcar Lines. (Incorporated In England) MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. CO UNDER CONTRACT WITH HIS MAJESTY'S GOVERNMENT LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE. OUTWARDS FROM LONDON FOR CHINA JAPAN. I*. Tonnage. Singapore. Tonnage. fcUnjnpor* 1932. IM| KASHMIR 9.000 Jan. 9435 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement798 1932-01-08 11 O. S. K. Line. FOM BUMPS. AFRICA, NORTH AND SOL'TH AMERICA AND INDIA. Due. Sails. KIWI MARI LOS ANGELES and NEW YORK Express Freight Service) I Prom Kobej j an 18 PARK MAKI LONDON. Rotterdam. Hamburg and Antwerp I i i Port Swettenham. Colombo. Aden. Suez and Port Said. Jan798 words
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Advertisement559 1932-01-08 11 »>) DOLLAR STEAMSIUF UNfci. LTD (It fff SAILING NOTICE \\m 111 OF FAMOUS II m\\ PRESIDENT UNERS. lIM Ml I TO MARSEILLES, NEW YORK AND BOSTON Mil FROM SINGAPORE AND PENANG Tia COLOMBO ]1 ■II *VV7.. PORT KAII> AIFXANTtRIX SAl'lhv 111 m\ AND GENOA JM 9m/ Arrhn Leave Leave Arrivr559 words
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Advertisement892 1932-01-08 11 K. P. M. KONINKUJKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPU [ROYAL PACKET' NAVIGATION COMPANY OF BATAVIA] (Incorporated In Holland.) ONDER CONTRACT WITH THE NETHERLANDS INDIAN GOVERNMENT Telephone No. 5451, with sub-connections to -.—Passage, Freight. Transhipment, Marine Departments and Manager's desk. Representatives in the Straits Settlments (Singapore and Penang) of the TRAVELLERS OFFICIAL INFORMATION BUREAU892 words
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Article451 1932-01-08 12 The "Aunt Sally" of Fleet Street Dean Inge referred to his arrival in London twenty years ago when he spoke at a dinner of the Savage Club in London. The Prime Minister was to have been a guest, but was unable to attend, and Dean Inge451 words
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Article264 1932-01-08 12 A Typical Day's Work [By Dutch Air Mail] [From Our Own Correspondent 1 London, Dec. 22. The Royal Family are working overtime in these days, though several of them seem to have colds and chills at different periods. Here is a typical day's work for last264 words
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Article138 1932-01-08 12 Bengali Dec. 26. The situation at Cyrenaica (where the Italians last September won what is described as possibly a decisive success in the campaign against the Senussi insurgents by the capture and execution of the redoubtable septuagenarian Arab chieftain. Omar El Mukthar. the mainspring of the Arab resistance)138 words
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Article31 1932-01-08 12 Jan. 7— Rahman, Sin Kheng Seng. Gemas, Jerantut, Amalthus, Kedah, Karuah, Talamba. Rohna, Aeneas. Takliwa, Kistna. Alipore! (Brit); G. Verspyck, Paiopo, Augustina. Tidore, (Dut); President Hayes, (Am); Hamburg Maru, (Jappn).31 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement579 1932-01-08 12 Burns Philp Line. (Incorporated In Australia) FOR BRISBANE, SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE via JAVA. DARWIN AND THURSDAY ISLAND. Regular monthly sailings by the well-known steamer MARELJLA (7,375 tons) and the B.S. MANGOLA i3.352 tons). [Cargo only.] 8 8. MARELLA is one of the largest and finest steamers trading to Australia. Cabina579 words
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Advertisement424 1932-01-08 12 KERR STEAMSHIP Co. I nc (Incorporated in U.B.A GENERAL AGENTS. NEW YORK SERVICE. Regular Freight Service to Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore (via Suez). D«e Sails Dt,, N>w M.B. SILVERTEAK J.*n. 19 Jan. 26 Peb M.S. SILVERSANDAL Feb. 9 Feb. 15 Mar m.v. BILVERWTLLOW Mar. 2 Mar. S Apr424 words
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Advertisement100 1932-01-08 12 SILVER JAVA PACIFIC LCI Joint service of PACIFIC JAVA BENGAL Ijj^ and SILVER LINE, LTD. to San Francisco, Los Angeles and North Pacific Ports. Dllr <^ m.v. BINTANG »P.) In I\,rt j^ x m.v. SAPAROEA <P.) Jan j ac m.v. SILVERBELLE «S.> Jar. 22 Jjw x via Manila. via Java100 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous681 1932-01-08 12 MAIL DESPATCHES BY TRAIN Bangkok every Monday 4t Thuisday 7.30 ajo. Kedah Monday to Friday 7.36 a.m, Saturday 8 pjn. Kuantan (via Jerantut) 6 pjn. Kelantan every Sunday 4 pjn. Tuesday and Friday 7.30 ajn. eerembai*, Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh, Penang and Lower Siam 7.36 a.m P.M.S.. Batu Anam, Batu Pahat,681 words
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Miscellaneous71 1932-01-08 12 I Vyner Brcoke. Sar. 713. from Kuching 7. for Kuching 9. Tcgian. Dut. 672. from Pontianak 7, for Pontianak Tambelan 9. Zuiderkerk. Dut. 5229, from Yokohama 7, for Sabang 7. Toboali. Dut. 662, from Bagan Si Api Api 7. for Bagan Si Api Api 9. Circe, Brit. 314, from Kelantan71 words
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Port and Shipping News.
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Article1735 1932-01-08 13 The Loading and Discharging of Cargoes There has been an ever increasing tendency since the wax to build faster ship*. Before the war the desire for speed was confined, with a few exceptions, to passenger vessels. Now it has extended whole-heartedly to regular cargo liners and, in part,1,735 words
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Article114 1932-01-08 13 South American owners have ordered a selfpropelled Diesel electric dredger. It will be equipped with a 1.015 b.h.p. Atlas Dierel engine driving tandem generators, one of which will provide the necessary power for operating the machinery and the other the current to the twin-screw propelling motors, which are114 words
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Article119 1932-01-08 13 Claimed to be the world's oldest steamer, the Clyde passenger vessel Glencoe has passed to the scrappers. She was built as long ago as 1846 by Tod and McGregor, who alco built the famous Inman Line passenger vessels in the 'fifties. The Glencoe. or as she was119 words
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Article20 1932-01-08 13 Per Ipoh from Penang: Mrs. and Miss Montigney, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pedder Mr F E Wood.20 words
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Article90 1932-01-08 13 H.M.S. Kent, flying the flag of His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, China Station Admiral Sir William A. H. Kelly, K.C.8.! C.M.G.. M.V.0.. will visit Singapore from Jan 19th, until January 25th. It i? announced that a British steamer hailing frcm Newcastle Is about to fly the flag of Finland. All her90 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement441 1932-01-08 13 THE Singapore Free Press (Daily and Weekly Editions) Head Office 138 ROBINSON ROAD, SINGAPORE. Telephone: 6056. Cable Address ADVERTISER, SINGAPORE. The premier morning daily in Malaya. Delivered with the Chota Hazri each morning. Latest news, latest telegrams and latest announcements. London rubber and tin cables appear daily. Special features include441 words
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Advertisement313 1932-01-08 13 /^■■E wV^ 1* 1 t t \isia^3*9^S xf^^^F HrvP^ ~V,^^hh i Ki ths ERASMIC SHAVING STICK. r Soothes the shirt. tke-ftux^)) BRITISH AND BESf^= s=::^ "ERASMIC" Perfumtrs, LONDON PARIS. I I Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough. The pleasant, soothing action of Angier's Emulsion, together wuh its tonic and building properties,313 words
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Article436 1932-01-08 14 Routine orders by Lieut. Col. M. J. T. Reilly, M.C., Commanding S.S.V.F. Singapore, January 4th., 1932. 1. Christmas and New Year Greeting The General Officer Commanding wishes all ranks of the Regular and Volunteer Forces in Malaya a very Happy Christmas and a prosperous New Year. 2.436 words
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Article134 1932-01-08 14 They Once Bought Two Gold Mines Los Angeles, Dec. 8. Financial disaster has overtaken the celebrated Duncan Sisters Rosetta and Vivian who have filed their petition in bankruptcy here. Three years ago the sisters were millionaires as the result cf their successes in musical comedy and on134 words
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Article292 1932-01-08 14 Britain to Compete with Whole World British manufacturers are proving beyond doubt that they can compete with the whole world in the scientific toy market, not only in price and ingenuity, but in soundness, of construction. The boy of to-day likes his toys to be as near the292 words
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Article86 1932-01-08 14 I Dr. J. E. Lesslai. v ho M.BE. in tho New Y. ir H a Perak lad. whose father. I Less la r. was at OM tim* 1 Office. Taiping. Youni: I 1 splendid promUe in the <i< l pore Medical College that 1 family, including Mr. W the late86 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement178 1932-01-08 14 \t\ fI LL OV/E R THE STR^I ITS !l YOU WILL FIND >^LKil)!i^Sg9iggel¥ f*ef fiv»: OLD SCOTCH STANTON NELSON Co., Ltd. PUBLIC STORAGE GODOWN For Merchandise, Personal Effects, and Motor Cars. Apply: 4, COLLYER QUAY, or Telephone 5874. ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT TREATMENT > If you are not178 words
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Advertisement400 1932-01-08 14 BANKS AND fNStIRANCE CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. (Incorporated in England by Royal Charter) Paid up capital In 600,000 shares of £5 each £3,000,000 Reserve Fund £4,000,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3,000,000 HEAD OFFICE: 38. Blshopsgate, London, E.G. 2. Agencies and Branches; Alor Star Harbin Penang Amritsar Hong400 words
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Advertisement331 1932-01-08 14 MERCANTILE BANK OP INDIA, LTD. (Incorporated in England) Capital t3 ,000 .000 Subscribed 1,800,000 Paid-up 1.050,000 Reserve Fund and Rest 1. 666 ,845 BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. M. Ryrie, Esq., Chairman P. R. Chalmers, Esq., Charles J. Hambro, Esq.. J. O. Robinson, Esq., W. H. Shelf ord Esq.. Sir Thomas331 words
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Advertisement179 1932-01-08 14 THE /fss£k SOUTH f.ljpi BRITISH X^|W INSURANCE OOMPAMf, LDtilt* FIRE, MARINE, TRANSn AND MOTOR CAR INSURANCE ACCEPT M) A1 LOWEST CURRENT i;ate* L. C. MAROOLIOUTH, y v Office: 2. Flnlayson Gret-n THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORATION t T FIRE, MARINE MOTOR CAR AND PERSONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE. L. G. JOHNSON: General179 words
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Page 14 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous452 1932-01-08 14 ROUND YOUR DIAL Popular Shortwave Radio Stations Tne following la a list of stations which can be received In Singapore: Java Stations: Bandoeng PLM fron. about 5.20 pjn. gramophone records and telephony tests with Sydney, Australia, and other stations. Usual call after records "Hullo Sydney." Tanjong Prlok, 21 metres from452 words
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Article199 1932-01-08 15 TO REGULATE PRICES Will Java Join International Body FKiSSS SEKV ICk^- COPYRIGHT J London, Jan. 7. national sisal committee to regulate now been formed with all producers i .ti except Java, who have not yet the proposal. AgtMMMIli i* U» outcoi.u- of a meeting at the199 words
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Article343 1932-01-08 15 Discussion of Present Negotiations I By Dutch Air Mail I London. Dec. 1%. N decision has yet been reached in regard to rubber restriction though rumours continue to 90 round. According to the Financial News Am.-Oerdam correspondent all that is definitely known so far is that representatives343 words
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Article49 1932-01-08 15 tfuced f ,r year ended June 30. Ib 'against 828.600 lb.> >^ "Mil Ib. at average *ross MIMU as compared with POWMI for 1929-30. Cost of produc- d«'Pr ...,:,ti, in was 4.496d. per Bingapow (against 7.970d. «M* brought forward was r y,ar £5.716 (against U> «rry fonvard of49 words
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Article59 1932-01-08 15 22.000 acres of Malayan "toftM during 1930. including Straps Settlements and 20.327 **c*d Malay state,, making a tul W bud^»^d rubber in and Federated Malay B H^r" lnK 5% of the a^a of wm or i* of the arfta IJ^Weaent. aJ J^ 2 acres »n the Straits BtaJ 1" %Cres59 words
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Article639 1932-01-08 15 Malayan Conditions Discussed [By Dutch Air Mall] London, Dec. 22. Quite apart from the question of restriction there are many points in connection with the rubber plantation industry which deserve the attention of the holder of Rubber shares (says the Financial News*. The effect of the continued639 words
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Article198 1932-01-08 15 i British Radl^ Official Service] Dec. 27 Jan. 5 6. Amsterdam 8.75 1 8.38 8.36 Athens 272' 260 262 2 Bombay Is. 6 5 64d. Is. 6 9 64d. Is. 6^d. Berlin 14 13 16 14.20 14.18 Brussels 25 5 16 22 24 Bucharest 590 570 565 Rio 4198 words
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Article63 1932-01-08 15 Exports of latex, concentrated latex and revertex. during 1930 totalled 2.9?8 tons, compared with 3,575 tons in 1929. Almost the entire export was to the United States of America. The United Kingdom and Italy were also regularly in the market, while an increased quantity of latex and63 words
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Article341 1932-01-08 15 To- Day's Price Changes EXCHANGE KATES January 7. SELLING London, 4 months' sight 2|4& London. 3 months' sight 2|4 3J16 London, 60 days* sight 2)4 London, 30 days' sight 2|4 3 32 London, demand 2)4 I|l6 London, T.T. 2J4 1|32 Lyons. Paris, demand 940 Hamburg, demand 150 New York, demand341 words
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75 1932-01-08 15 January 7th., 12 o'clock noon. Buyers Sellers' R.S.S. equal to London Standard. Spot 9» 4 9? v Standard R.B.S. on Tender Jan 9 7 v 10 Feb. 10 10 's Mar. 1O» S 10^ Apr- June 10 J s 10 S July-Sept. 10 7 v75 words
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Article940 1932-01-08 15 THURSDAY, JAN. 7TH. l»3t CLOSING QUOTATIONS DOLLAR RI BBLK> Allenbys ($1) 65 70 Alor Gajah ($1) 40 45 A. Hitam (1) 75 80 ton. Malay ($2) 85 90 A. Kuning ($1) 10 15 Ayer Molek ($1) 45 50 Ayer Panas ($1) 60 65 Bassett ($1) 35 40940 words
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Article203 1932-01-08 15 Domestic Production (as ascertained by exports from Federated Malay States Unfederated D^c*mbe? teS and StraltS Settlements > of »"<* Tin-in-ore at 72%, during the month of P.M.S. U.M.S. 8.8 Total (1) Figures for 1930 were (tons) 62.065 1.910 5 63 980 Average per month 5,172 159 5203 words
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Article139 1932-01-08 15 Changes in Representative Prices i Uuiteo Pres* Aioocmu<M. New York. Jan. 5 R. American Can. Com. 55 Cities Service 5 1 5 7 Colombia Gas and Elec. 12 13 Curtis Wright l», Electric Bond and Share 9S 11 7 >, Gen. Electric 22' fa 24 Gen.139 words
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Article148 1932-01-08 15 Derrick and Co., Secretaries: Alor Gajah 34.500; Ayer Pannr, 96,000; Bukit Kubu 21.500: Glenoaly 56.385; Jelan Kebun 10.700; Kluang 53.000: Pa jam 160.000: Port Swettenham 12.800: Tambalak 22.800: Teluk Anson 53,293: Ulu Benut 55.503. Tin. Kinta Tin Dredge No. 2 pkls. 500 Semenyih Output pkls. 120.148 words
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Article25 1932-01-08 15 Business is not organised to withstand the shocks which turned most of the nations of the earth from producers into destroyers. Sir Fredrick W. Lewis.25 words
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Article155 1932-01-08 15 Singapore, Jan. Prices ir. all markets have fallen since our list report, due. no doubt, to the lack of any further news regarding Restriction. The arrival in port yesterday of another non-Conference steamrr chartered by local shipper has been the MOM Of a slight recovery. This morning's155 words
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Article123 1932-01-08 15 Singupwi Jan. 7. We report a slightly more active share market with quotations generally firmer. In rubbers the speculative counters are higher by a point or two. Scudais are wanted at 1 03. Mentakabs at 27 Ulu Eenutv at 26'.. Pajams at 102» L and123 words
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Article199 1932-01-08 15 KAMU NTING TIN DREDGING Acr aunts for rev ended June 30. 1931 show profit of £32.691 Add balance brought forward £37,942. and deduct provision for redemp tion of Debentures £6.667 and interest M Debentures £5.111. leaving balance, which directors propose to carry forward, of £58 858 Tot-al output was 1.228199 words
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Article56 1932-01-08 15 Prottt for year to October 31 last of Idru Ltd.. table water manufacturers, was £16 93* 'against £17.438,. Director* recommend diridend on "A" Ordinary shares of 10 per cent (same), on B' Ordinary share* 10 per ceut (same), on Founders' shares 5 per cent <same» leaving balance to carry56 words
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Article20 1932-01-08 15 Half-yearly Interest due on J*-, per Cent First Mortgage Debenture «tock will be paid cm January 1.20 words
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Article14 1932-01-08 15 The local export duty mo noOee has been Temoved, states the Times of Maiaja.14 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement77 1932-01-08 15 I Assets exceed m.000.000 Assurance in force over 535.000.00ii The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co-, Ltd. (Incorporated In the Straits Bfditamento) HEAD OFFICE: Great Eastern Ufa Building. Cecil Street, Singapore LONDON OFFICE: 27. Old Jewry, H.O n» Company has £20.000 deposited with the Supreme Court of England and compiles w*b77 words
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Article205 1932-01-08 16 PONY GRIFFINS Hatch of 22 Arriving To-day The following Pony Griffins supplied by Mr. W. A. Jones are due" to arrive by the Nieuw Holland to-day (Friday). The draw will take place at 5 p.m. on Wednesday, January 20th, at Thomson Road Stables Breeding, No. Desc. Age205 words
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Article155 1932-01-08 16 Notes on Yesterday's Training I From Our Own Correspondent 1 IVnanjf, Jan. 7. The course is very hard and the question of watering is being considered, but rain is threatening to-night This morning none of the horses were sent for real gallops. Jock's Fancy and Gulvain did five,155 words
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Article265 1932-01-08 16 Proposed Enlargement of Council An Extraordinary General Meeting of the Singapore Amateur Football Association will be held at the Stadium. Anson Road, on Tuesday, January 12, at 5 p.m., for the purpose of considering proposed additions and alterations to Rules of the Association as under: 1. Rule 21.265 words
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Article130 1932-01-08 16 Programme for Spring Tournament The S.C.C. Spring Lawn Tennis Tournament will begin on Monday, March 14th. The programme of events is as follows: 1. Championship Singles. 2. Championship Doubles. 3. The Godown Doubles Handicap. 4. The Veterans Doubles Handicap. In the Godown Doubles it should be noted130 words
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Article27 1932-01-08 16 The fin^l round of the above will be played off between A. Martin minus 50 and E. J. Vass minus 100 on Sunday, at 9.30 p.m.27 words
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Article277 1932-01-08 16 SHIELD MATCHES Victoria's Recovery Against New South Wales A fine second innings recovery after being dismissed in their first innings for 103. enabled Victoria to win Sheffield Shield points at the expense of New South Wales at Melbourne on Dec. 29. Batting first on Christmas Eve New277 words
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Article66 1932-01-08 16 Christy Shines as a Bowler G*elcns (Victoria). Dec. 28. The match between Victorian Country and the South Africans ended in a nctory for the v^iting team by an innings and 246 runs: South Africans 418 for 8, declared (Curnow 158. Cameron 63. McMillan 52. Steyn66 words
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Article72 1932-01-08 16 Police Threat to Turf Clu! fFREE PRESS SERVICE— COPYRIGHT] Bangkok, Jan. 7. The police are very active during the present Turf Club races in order to prevent minors under sixteen of both sexes, betting. The authorities are holding the Club responsible, threatening to withdraw their racing permit72 words
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Article218 1932-01-08 16 Miss Sandison again Wins Singles Title Calcutta, Dec. 28. Miss Jenny Sandison won the women's singles title for the seventh successive time when she defeated Mrs. Stork, who was the finalist last in 1925. after three strenuous sets. Miss Sandison was playing below her beat form, whereas218 words
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Article79 1932-01-08 16 Takes 16 Wickets for Transvaal Johannesburg Dec. 23. E. Nupen. the left hand fast bowler, whose brillmnt bouling combined with clever captr.mcy in the first Test was largely responsible for South Africa beating England for the lubber, began the present season excellently, taking 9 for 48 and79 words
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Article70 1932-01-08 16 Punched Rikisha Puller on. Nose Leo Carr. a Filipino pugilist, was produced before the Second Police Magistrate, Mr. G. E Clayton, and charged with voluntarily causing hurt to a rikisha puller by hitting him on the nose. The charge is being amended to one of grievous hurt70 words
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Article57 1932-01-08 16 On Sunday, the 10th. January 1932, the "A" Class Yachts will sail the second race of the series for the Milner Challenge Cup. Start at 10 a.m. The ;*B Class yachts will sail the second race of the series for the Williamson Challenge Cup. Start 10.1057 words
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Article838 1932-01-08 16 By Dutch Air Mail RECENT MATCHES Victories at Waterloo and Belfast I From Our Own Correspondent J London, Dec. 22. The South Africans achieved a fine victory when they beat a combined team of Lancashire and Cheshire at Waterloo by a dropped goal, two goals and two838 words
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Article273 1932-01-08 16 Win Over Cumberland and Yorkshire [Reuter's Service] London, Jan 6. The South Africans defeated Cumberland and Yorkshire at Workington to-day by 27 points to 5. The Springboks are reaching the end of their tour. On Saturday they meet North of Scotland at Aberdeen, and on the273 words
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Article327 1932-01-08 16 INTERNATIONAL SOCCER Home Side Outplayed in all Departments [From Our Own Correspondent J London, Dec. 15. Just as they themselves had been outclassed by the English eleven at Highbury last week, Spain showed vastly superior form against the Irish Free State at Ballymount Park, Dublin,327 words
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Article254 1932-01-08 16 Germans* Sound Idea of Game London. Dec. 26. A feature of holiday rugger was the visit of the Hanoverians to Blackheath. where 6,000 persons watched a fast and open game. The Germans had a sound idea of the game but were overweighted in the scrums and lacked254 words
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Article136 1932-01-08 16 Teams for Forthcoming Matches The following have been invited to play Rugby Football for S.C.C. vs. 2nd. XV Gloucestershire Regiment on Tuesday. January 12, at Tanglin: C. M. J. Kirke; G. E. Tatham, F. L Tremlett, E. A. Brodie. W. R. M. Haxworth: J. H. J. Dredge, A.136 words
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Article50 1932-01-08 16 [From Out Own Correspondent) Malacca, Jan. 6. The Malacca Golf Club January Monthly Medal resulted as follows E. C. Martin 16 3 down R. C. Brown 20 3 down I. C. MacMillan 18 7 down Dr. R. F. Pinson 20 7 down C. V. Brandon 8 8 down50 words
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Article40 1932-01-08 16 The following are invited to play hockey for the Indian Association against the S^C.C. on the LA. grounds to-day: Isar Singh; Chaterjee, Kaihar Singh. Keneddy. Baskaran and Tajar Singh, Katiyal, Naranjan Singh. M. M. H. Namazie, Duleep Singh and Paran.Jothi.40 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement197 1932-01-08 16 JUST UNPACKED "IfisMasfei^ace NEW RECORDS JANUARY This big issue ranges from songs of the past to melod; pieces played by Philadelphia Symphony Orch., London Sympho; Orch., Marek Weber and many good dance tunes played by the greatest dance bands of Europe and America MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY AT MOUTRIE'S "H.M.V."197 words
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