The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 3 June 1932
1932-06-03
1
16
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/singfreepressb
The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
-
Title Section17 1932-06-03 1 The Singapore Free Press N ,i 13,663. ESTABLISHED 1835. SINGAPORE, S.S. FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1932. 10 CENTS.17 words
-
Article375 1932-06-03 1 Mr. A. Caldecott, Acting Chief Secretary, F.M.S. receives the C.M.G. in the Kind's Birthday Honours List, but there are no Honours awarded to the Colony Page 9. Mr. R. F. R. Swettenham M.C.S. has been awarded £2.000 damages against Mr. J. A. Russell of Kuala Lumpur in375 words
-
Article1019 1932-06-03 1 (WITH APOLOGIES TO "TRUTH") March 22. Collington. poore madd felloe, jhath put out $300 for a wyreless sett, and for I his monie hath allready gotten the newes that rubber sells this day in Americka for 3 cents jgolde; a piece of information that is, methinks, ja1,019 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement228 1932-06-03 1 I INABLE AT ALL IK\1)1N(; PROVISION STORES RAFFLES HOTEL MALAYA'S PREMIER HOTEL Room.- Modern Sanitation and Hot and Cold Running Water. TO-DAY'S ATTRACTION Tea Dance-6.30 to 8.15 p.m. Informal After Dinner Dance— 9.3o to midnight. 1 SPECIAL DAILY DOLLAR LUNCH TOMORBOW BAT?K E C?RILL ROOM Soup. Fish. Joint from the228 words
-
Advertisement249 1932-06-03 1 THE EUROPE HOTEL O f TVT'^I SUNDAY CONCERT PROGRAMME Saturday JNight 1. Concert March THE TRIUMPH OF THE RIGHT Lovell 2. Overture RAYMOND Thomas CDCfIAT I\IM\ICD 4Mn 3. Viennese Walt-z ARTIST'S LIFE Joh Strauss srttiAL mmm and A __2. <*_«_ pou^ DANCF INTERVAL 10 MINUTES 5. Suite from the "Ballet249 words
-
Advertisement143 1932-06-03 1 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS Ocean ni.t t policies Pace 16. Band p trier man ces during June Pig? 5. Celanese underwear frcm Little". Pag** 8. New Buffet r.nd Bar at the Capitcl Pag? 1. Dceeie requisites from Federal Dispensary Page 3. William Jacks are a pen tl for Wingst conn mixera Pace143 words
-
Advertisement7 1932-06-03 1 r OBTAINABLE AT ALL LEADING PROVISION STORES7 words
-
-
Article256 1932-06-03 2 M. Paul Boncour's i Speech Paris, May 15. Speaking at Dijon, the delegate to the League I of Nations. M. Paul Boncour, recalled the effort made by France to organise, both economically and politically, peace on a national and international plan. He regretted that certain States are little256 words
-
Article117 1932-06-03 2 Many Arrests in Spain Malaga. May M. An important postal official and the head of a group of railway workers have been arrested for being connected with the traffic in harmful drugs. Among those arrested for the manufacture of bombs, there have been found those responsible117 words
-
Article80 1932-06-03 2 Booking for Mata Hart, which is now Playing to packed houses at the Alhambra •md Marlborough, can be made at the fheatre irom 10 a.m. this morning and throughout the day. The booking office, normally at i Robinsons, has been transferred to the theatre owing80 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement365 1932-06-03 2 THE NEW BRITISH RAZOR WARDONIA Tbe lightweight razor for heavy beardssecret if/**//!! The wide blade clearance eliminates ali "raaor-puU." Prices $1.50— 54.50 Blades: 50 cents per packet of 4. MEDICAL HALL, LTD., 3. Battery Road. BUSINESS CARDS. STRAITS TYPEWRITER AGENCY I STATIONERS A REPAIRERS. 14A Change Alley, Singapore. I— *M365 words
-
Advertisement675 1932-06-03 2 TENDERS SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL NOTICB TENDERS. NOTICK is hereby given that tenders are noa invited for the lollowlng materials or service* and that particulars of such tenders may br obtained In the Ttv.der Room. Municipal Offices Conversion of Market. Joo Chlat Road, to coolie lines and depot. Date of Closing. June675 words
-
Advertisement418 1932-06-03 2 Off like a shoh. quick, smooth, effortless m m**^ Y^mmmm \m^^*m^^. .mmmW^^^^^^ mmmW ,^^fl mjmm^^m^^^. IB\Y .^mmW \m**^ JJJJf m\W \mm\ .a^bW mm*' Wmm^r^ -springing into abundant B^&^H^&^^^ I'fe the touch of a^^^KKj^^^ the starter with mm^^m^a Hxibe BATTERIES STARTING LICHTINC Sole Agents UNIVERSAL CARS LTD., Orchard Road, Singapore. NOTICES.418 words
-
Advertisement174 1932-06-03 2 V JL tl lIM I* J* JI *l MALARIA Just as quinine is indispensable in overcoming the fever and in destroying the malaria parasites in your blood —so is Sanatogen indispensable in enriching your weakem\i blood and in restoring full strength to your run-down nerves. Feed your blood with Sanatogen174 words
-
-
Page 2 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous350 1932-06-03 2 THF. UfclCM Friday, 3rd High Wmma 10.20. TJ it., 21.35, 8.7 King's Birthday: Public Holiday. Birthday Parade. Esplanade. 7 a.m. Football Perhimponrn Stia Club vs. Muar Football Attn., Jalan Besar. Cricket Europeans vs. The Rest. Padang. Johore C.C. vs S.C.R.C. at Johore Bahru. Taiping Amateur Races, first day. Bhakospeare's Twelfth350 words
-
-
Article120 1932-06-03 3 A DOCTOR'S WAY WITH INDIGESTION t. ell-known London physician r from dJgSSttVS disorder, and she asked her husband for a dot tor made her up some medicine uaily given to mild cases, but it ..ithout mors ado. he prescribed ,i!.d 'he results were astoU> the medical man. Prom the .di120 words
-
925 1932-06-03 3 GIANT SCHEME Colossal Figures on Sussex Downs Whs* Epstein and Eric Gill parted the world lost a new Stonehenge— a carved Stonehenge 'hat a IMM have stood In a valley of the Sussex downs and would perhaps have lasted for centuries It was more925 words
-
Article56 1932-06-03 3 Malay Murdered at Rembau I Prom Our Own Correspondent 1 Seremban, May 31. News has reached Seremban that a gang robbery coupled with the murder of a Malay, occurred in Rembau, about 18 miles from Seremban. on Monday night, when a number of Chinese are alleged to56 words
-
Article866 1932-06-03 3 AMAZING CANDOUR Life Devoted to Coloured Race New York. \l.iy "I am a very frank person ard aluavs say exactly what I think about everything and everybody." This was the first remark made to me by Miss Nancy Cunard. daughter of Lad.- Cunard, when I found866 words
-
Article104 1932-06-03 3 Chinese Who Built Huts on Graves I From Our Own Correspondent 1 Seremban, May 31. On Friday at mid-night, the OC.P.D., Serrmlxm. accompanied by a party of police visited the Chinese Cemetery and arrested 35 Chinese, who had built huts on some of the Larger grsfM, turning104 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement302 1932-06-03 3 WJJ 1 sjgaj mJ 1 aV k j' s\ [/jvL'j w nr sflnYn^nnAiK Green Water Proof Canvas Tents. MOHD. MN HOOSAINSAH, i.nmnd floor. Telephone No. 2454). Olbre 66. Robinson Road. Fasvarj 17-A, liOrong I, Teluk Kurau Rd. I M.ituii 11 tun r and Supplier of rattan and brrt.un > bi<302 words
-
Advertisement512 1932-06-03 3 Estate Trust Agencies I (1927) Limited. I BRANCHES f H 21, First Cross Street MALACCA. I _H 11, Light Street PENANG. .1 14. Klyne Street KUALA LUMPUR. %m i Registered by and Security deposited with the Straits Settlements Government. Act as Trustees, Administrators, Receivers, jH Guardians, Rent Collectors, Investments Supervised512 words
-
-
Article, Illustration365 1932-06-03 4 ¥N studying personalities I have found that, just as "birds of a feather flock together," so our thoughts are reflected in the selection of our clothes, writes Norma Shearer. Meaning that those of vivid types favour colourful costumes, and the "little wrens" prefer mouse-like clothes. In looking365 words
-
Article1188 1932-06-03 4 Lonaon. POUR Society girls, including a niece of Lord Chesterfield, and Miss Rhona Rabbidge. the Middlesex and international golf player, have discovered a novel way of earning their own living, and at the same time combining work with pleasure. They have turned themselves Into "The1,188 words
-
Article103 1932-06-03 4 When soap papers were first "discovered" they were hailed as excellent novelties and were greatly appreciated by those who travelled a lot. And now comes a book of papers each serving i as a nail polish which may be even more useful. Carrying a cake of polish, or103 words
-
Article878 1932-06-03 4 By Our Woman Correspondent SMALL girls' dresses are very fascinating. Though their dresses are brief, for to be smart they must be short, there is a real art in dressing children correctly. To be smartly clad and yet retain the simplicity and charm of youth, small878 words
-
Article138 1932-06-03 4 Polished Metal Novelties (By BUDECOIN, OF PARIS) This season's dresses are remarkable for the variety of adornments that can be used. The masters of fashion have invented hundreds of novelties that decide the "chic" for the Parisienne. Buttons are very popular and there are all manner of pretty clasps, clamps138 words
-
Article108 1932-06-03 4 Delightful additions to newly furnished bathrooms include plaques showing seaside scenes.; They are usually fixed high on the walls. There need not be many of them, but there must be some sort of uniformity, so that they do not give the effect of odd, hanging pictures'. And the108 words
-
Article107 1932-06-03 4 All sorts of amusing materials have been used for chair backs, but linen, natural-coloured. Is really difficult to improve upon. In the darker shades it is seen simply fagotted in the same tint, as are so many of the new tray cloths. In some, a neat design107 words
-
Article125 1932-06-03 4 That smartness which is the result of good taste rather than costliness, is found in an evening frock of white linen trimmed with a' softly-coloured broderie Anglaise pattern. Blue and white has been picturesquely finished with black flowers at the shoulder, and this is the kind of frock125 words
-
Article, Illustration15 1932-06-03 4 A charming toque in thick straw with a large knot of taffeta of assorted colours.15 words
-
Article101 1932-06-03 4 Apropos of things useful as well as ornamental on the dressing-table, have you heard of fingertowels? They originated in America I believe, tn any event, they are quite tiny and in linen, and are to be used to wipe off traces of cosmetics after the nightly101 words
-
Article, Illustration16 1932-06-03 4 Vary your colour* to anjrment the saletjTof the costume. Little Lots in two c«k7~ 1 SB16 words
-
Article126 1932-06-03 4 If you make bridge -playing a habit, you welcome anything that aids concentration on the game. That explains the endless concession of devices for card parties, including the very latest. Here an excellent light to clamp to the bridge table is matched by a fitment at the126 words
-
Article106 1932-06-03 4 When I visited a friend the other day, she showed me her new acquisitions, two gigantic bags, which will be useful to hold all manner of things Apparently, such bags are becoming very fashionable as workbaskets, bags for magazines, and various small oddments that are enemies of tidiness. The106 words
-
Article110 1932-06-03 4 All shades of blue have been favoured by brides who are putting artistry as well as charm Into their retinues. One was impressed particularly by a series! of eight frocks worn by bridesmaids at a re-; cent wedding. These frocks were misty affairs of tulle and lace,110 words
-
Article303 1932-06-03 4 Children Should Be Seen *\M OST of were brought up that "children should b. heard." For many years u, not 1 children— and mentally defin, that. Then, suddenly, aln,.. we were expected to appr, ir with all the graces and self-, adult. Still, those of us who benefited by the303 words
-
Article100 1932-06-03 4 Necklaces, clasps, bracelets, and have a very important pt :.-ao trimmings just now. But such Jew a-brac. whether semi-pr< km must not be lavishly used. Women are busy deddnf pearls. Perhaps the ri- •pt i and velvets are best with bn| I Sometimes there is a girdle100 words
-
Article128 1932-06-03 4 Nearly £30.000.000 I women on "permanent WS\ nl behind this figure In-. New shops and hair are springing up all i every new CaabJon in hnfti U men rush to their barb* r of £10 or £12 a year For years the hairdz almost unnoticed. No leave her128 words
-
Article86 1932-06-03 4 - When in doub- < certainly the bvr wants a hat whiih ki I i the colour. T Lovely little nhi'. 1 of the women I tiny and pert. OtlM wool, plaited nblx.i: g j White felt WM OOIHI I 1 I costume. 1 1 Chip straw Ls86 words
-
Article59 1932-06-03 4 The best -dressed wot 6ome flower Irinimi: v I to last season's ft I are decked in much ih> In fact, frxx I barkßTounds to b< I H Waxen flol jt H ■ML pardt I following VtttUft r II and designer.-; haw not I B tive properties of59 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement170 1932-06-03 5 BAND PERFORMANCES DURING JUNE Hi II OF THE POLICE Botanical Gardens, Tuesday, 7th, at 5.15 p.m. Katon« Park, Friday, 10th, 5.15 p.m. Telok Aver, Wednesday, 15th, 9 p.m. Katun- Park, Friday, 17th, 9 p.m. Botanical Gardens, Wednesday, 22nd, 5.15 p.m. Katom' Park, Friday, 24th, 5.15 p.m. Telok Aver, Wednesday, 29th,170 words
-
Advertisement358 1932-06-03 5 A Big New Holiday Laughing Show at the [CAPITOLJ Commencing TO-DAY! Special Holiday Matinee, 3.15 First National's Famous Screen FavouriteJOE E. BROWN With a Great Comedy Cast including ONA MUNSON MARJORIE WHITE THfiLfflA TODD etc*. in his big Riot of Fun "BROAD MINDED" When he opens his eyes, he looks358 words
-
Advertisement149 1932-06-03 5 I BOOKING OFFICE OPEN at the THEATRE MATINEES: To-day. To-morrow and Sunday. NOW PLAYING TO FULL HOUSES MATA HARI Metro Miracle Picture THRILL TODAY TO~"MATA HARI" THRILL NEXT WEEK TO: Metro's— Super-Musicale FLiYING HIGH FIRST GREAT MUSICOMEDY OF THE YEAR St. ANDREW'S MISSION HOSPITAL WEEK MONDAY, JUNE 6th, at 6.15149 words
-
-
SPORT OF THE DAY.
-
Article589 1932-06-03 6 Olympic Probables in Action London. May 17. Britain's Olympic "probables" were seen in action on (he new track at the White City, where the British Games, promoted annually by the News of the World S.C. drew a crowd of well over 30.000 in spite of the inclement weather. Although589 words
-
Article506 1932-06-03 6 Storm Over Status Of Referees Trouble i* brewing in the boxing world which may result in a split between tbe two lulmg bodies in this country, writes Trevor Wignall in the Daily Express. Mr. Syd Hulls, one of the promoters 01 professional tournaments at the Crystal Palace. informed506 words
-
-
Article204 1932-06-03 6 i Kempton Park Charges Being Investigated l From Our Own Correspondent] London. May 11. The Stewards of the Jockey Club haw ta cided to investigate information which hsU been j laid before them by the Stewards of Kempton Park racecourse concerning an incidonl which!, occurred during Saturday's racing204 words
-
Article117 1932-06-03 6 Recognition of World Champions I Geneva, May 16. The Congress of the International Boxing' Union was opened here yesterday, with the German. Austrian. Belgian. Spanish, French. Italian. Dutch, and Swiss Boxing Federations participating. The Assembly revised the various I championship titles and proclaimed the follow- ing champions of117 words
-
Article45 1932-06-03 6 In view of the recent plea of Sir Walter > Clilbey for conventional riding kit in the Row. ft young man who appeared, during the weekend, hatless and coatless. clad in white breeches, white shirt, and a green -and -white spotted tie \aused a miner sensation.45 words
-
Article327 1932-06-03 6 trench Champion Beats Willie Ratcliffe [From Our Own Correspondent] London. May 11. A very interesting match between Pierre Etchebaster. the French world's champion, and "Willie" Ratcliffe, the Queens Club professional, who holds the British open championship, concluded the tennis season at Queen's Club on Saturday. Etchebaster. giving hali-fifteen. won327 words
-
Article59 1932-06-03 6 fßeuter's Service] New York, June 1. Yesterdays baseball games ended as follows NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 7. New York l. (Knothe scored a home run) Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati i. Chicago 3, St. Louis i. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 4. Washington 5. «12 innings; Manush, Reynolds and Cronin scored home runs)59 words
-
Article49 1932-06-03 6 Blackburn Rovers have paid over £3,000 to Bristol Rovers for the transfer of Romld Di< their young inside left, whom they secured hi face of competition from Chelsea and Derby County. Blackpool F.C. have placed Tom W'l«on. their centre half, and former Hcddersfield Town captain, on the transfer list.49 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement332 1932-06-03 6 omMm m s^&m v V^g^t/^^ WHEN l[^ YOUR SKIN BURNS \VT ITFT usc sc P so at once That's ▼y D the proven remedy for all skin |>i» T/^¥7"¥ trou bles for the almost unbearI IVlv^lvJL X able irritation of eczema, prickly m heat, ringworm and all scalp fj^/V J332 words
-
Advertisement452 1932-06-03 6 BHssH^F^aJ|^M3w Jmm* 9 !mmmmmm%2mlmAmmKlmm*mi^mmmmKmmmmmm .^u <L n B Highest Circles— -/f S Lipton's Tea is the /Ip V choice of those ir J El who can appreciate f i ra and command the N t gj best. Its quality and I fine distinction of <^^ 9 flavour have won -*E3rt!^452 words
-
-
Article2073 1932-06-03 7 VARIABLE WEATHER BRIGHTON'S SARTORIAL BRILLIANCE CRIMSON PULL-OVERS (From Our Own Correspondent! London, May 17. The Whit-sun holidays are over and it has M h a mixture of joy and disappointment is difficult to know whether we have t:jo\ed ourselves or not. At least we have2,073 words
-
Article63 1932-06-03 7 An airman dropped a dummy bomb on Brooklands race track and it fell six yards from a man who was working there causing damage to the track. An' official of the track stated that the bomb would have caused serious damage had it fallen in the town. The Air Ministry63 words
-
279 1932-06-03 7 WELL-KNOWN ARMENIAN Jumped Overboard from Sampan The death, which occurred under tragic circumstances, of Mr. Arathoon Martin Sarkies, was reported in Singapore yesterday on the arrival of the coasting steamer Massima. Mr Sarkies, who was a well-known member ot the Armenian community in279 words
-
Article179 1932-06-03 7 Heavy Fines on Italian Seamen Arrested with a quantity cf heroin in their possession, two stewards <E. Corsinan and Carlo Petororus) of the Lloyd Triestino liner. Gauge, which arrived in Singapore on Wednesday, vcre j brought before the District Judge. Mr. G. C. j Dodd. Both the179 words
-
Article66 1932-06-03 7 Seven Mountaineers Killed Munich. May 16. Seven persons were killed and several injured in the Bavarian and Tyrolese Alps during the Whitsuntide holidays while they were attempting perilous climbs. Those, killed include s ten year old boy. and aLso the well-knowr Alpinist Toni Schmid. who last year achievec66 words
-
958 1932-06-03 7 CIVIL SERVICE ASSOCIATION AND RETRENCHMENT CEYLON CRITICISM Standard of Living Too High Colombo, May 24. That the class from whom the Ceylonese Civil Servants were drawn had adopted B standard of living that was not native to the country, and which resulted in greater expenditure was the opinion of Mr.958 words
-
Article60 1932-06-03 7 A tobacco and confectionery shop at SandI ridge Park. Bromley, Kent, railway station was I broken into for the fifth time within six years early in the morning of May 14 and cigarettes and tobacco worth £200 were stolen. The proprietress told a reporter that owing to the number of60 words
-
Article861 1932-06-03 7 P.M.G'S REPORT H An Extension of H Facilities H I There was an all-rcund falling off j work of the Johore Pcxsts and Telet Department hist year, due tn the ind**s depression, but* the Department made f*i progress in the development of postal. tel< ~H and telephone services throughout861 words
-
Article61 1932-06-03 7 Tills year's Theatrical Garden Party is n.» place at the Inner Circle (formerly Bctaß Gardens. Regent's Park. Sir Gerald Du Mai will again produce and appear In a "Ojj3 Giggle" melodrama; the Drury I an* coml are to stage a "Cavalcade" *afr and MUs EuH Laye and company will .in61 words
-
Article40 1932-06-03 8 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES. BIRTHS. MANN— On May 30. 1932. at Bungsar Hospital. Kuala Lumpur, to Mr. and Mrs. G. E. < Mann, a son. HEYWOOD-WADDINGTON. —At Bungsar Hospital on 30th May, to Gladys Mary, wife of A. Heywood-Waddington. M.C.S., a son. 140 words
-
1044 1932-06-03 8 SINGAPORE FREE PRESS FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1932. THE MUNICIPALITY The address which Mr. W. Bartley. the President of the Singapore Municipality, delivered to the members of the Rotary Club on Wednesday afternoon was of considerable interest, but Mr. Farrer's corrective to the impression that, considerable municipal development having taken place1,044 words
-
Article178 1932-06-03 8 Mr. L. H. N. Davis and Mr. H. W. Nightingale have been appointed Deputy Collectors of Land Revenue, Malacca. Mr. J. B. Westerhout has been nominated by the Governor to be a member of the Board of Architects in place of Mr. P. S. Wong resigned. A Commission as Second-Lieutenant178 words
-
121 1932-06-03 8 KUALA LUMPUR CASE Verdict Against Mr. J. A. Russell [Reuter's Service] London. June 2. £2.000 divorce damages were awarded to-day to Mr. Richard (Roger) Francis Ross Swettenham, a civil servant in the F.M.S.. against the co-respondent. Mr. John Archibald Russell. stated to be a121 words
-
Article73 1932-06-03 8 Two British Firms to Co-operate [Reuter's Service] London. June 1. An important step towards national cooperation in the steel industry in Great Britain is indicated in the announcement that an agreement has been reached between two great steel concerns. Messrs Stewarts and Lloyds. Limited and the United Steel73 words
-
Article59 1932-06-03 8 Returning to Westminster Next Week i [British Radio Official Service] Ku^hy. June 1. The Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. Neville Chamberlain, who went to Harrogate for treatI ment a week ago suffering from an acute attack of gout, has made a remarkable recovery and anticipates being able to59 words
-
Article31 1932-06-03 8 Interim Dividend of 2% Per Cent [FREE PRESS SERVICE— COPYRIGHT] London, June 2. Malayan Tin Dredging are declaring an interim dividend of 2» L per cent less i tax.31 words
-
Article82 1932-06-03 8 LONDON AND NEW YORK TIN AND RUBB2R PRICES [FREE PRESS SERVICE— COPYRIGHT] London, June 2. Messrs. Lewis, Lazarus and Sons notify to-day's tin prices as follows Spot £119 11 16 (£l2l 3 16). Forward £121 15 16 (£123 7 16). The market is stsady. Messrs. Symington and Wilson82 words
-
Article131 1932-06-03 8 Increase of Half an Hour a Day in Ceylon The Times of Ceylon learns that, as a measure of retrenchment, it has been decided that the working hours of all Government servants should be increased by half an hour a day. The present hours of work131 words
-
Article130 1932-06-03 8 Mr. W. J. Wilcoxson has been re-appointed a member of the Board of Trustees under the Singapore Improvement Ordinance. The Lady Superior of the Portuguese Convent Malacca, Sister Pierre, will be leaving for Singapore on Friday en route for Italy. There was a remarkable slump of nineteenthcentury Academy art at130 words
-
Article55 1932-06-03 8 ST. ANDREW'S HOSPITAL FLAG DAY Donations to the fund will be gratefully received by Mr. D. W. Mortlock, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corp.. Hon: Treasurer. 'St. Andrew's Hospital Week,' to whom cheques should be made payable. All such donors will receive flags and carlabels which they are requested kindly to55 words
-
Article2555 1932-06-03 8 COAL CONTRACT CASE "BROWN AGREED I SHOULD GET THE ORDER" A LIBEL THREAT At the resumed hearing yesterda\ k: the District Court of the ca.se in whit h Caldwell Tannock. formerly p— irnal to Mr. A. C. Brown, agent for s.. Jackson Ltd.. is charged with haShl2,555 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement189 1932-06-03 8 REPLACES THE COCKTAIL IMALDANO'S BRANDY NAN Just add crushed ice, shake well and you have a really exquisite cocktail. Sole Agents CALDBECK MACGREGOR CO., LTD., {Incorporated under the Companies' Ordinances of Hong Kung) (Incorporated in Shanghai) 201 CANTONMENT ROAD. TELEPHONE 5371 5371. "BUY WITHIN THE EMPIRE" ROYAL BAKERY BREAD IS189 words
-
Advertisement23 1932-06-03 8 1~ CHARMING DESIGNS BRILLIANT SET PLATINUM I ENGAGEMENT RINGS AND I WEDDING RINGS U. S. de Silva Bros., JEWELLERS, 23 High Street, Singapore.23 words
-
-
U.S. BIRTHDAY HONOURS
-
Article309 1932-06-03 9 F( ,r ACTING THIEF MEAGRE LIST nißht that pleased to Uowtaif Honours Birthday dwd Order < r|t —Mr. I retary las Stat [lenfl Order of mil Mr. Um Federal Order of the nenantM.C.. tnbilaa Battalion. tu. Order. late Deputy Federated Malay Military' British Empire Federated Of the Civil British309 words
-
Article159 1932-06-03 9 f »r Descendant of Walter Seoti tR lee] London, June Z. '"-our S there are being the Rt. rmerly Lord of 1 Secretary to Chairman of Deputf Speaker); 'former Chief L Major-General the novelist's i Sir Walter Ot the famous Companions >n (the author h Museum in159 words
-
-
Article297 1932-06-03 9 THE NEW MINISTRY Centre Party Against Government [Reuter's Service] Berlin. June 1. President Hindenburg ha-, approved of Herr Von Papen's Ministry, which is as follows Minister for the Interior— Herr Von Gayl. Defence General Von Schleicher, National Economy— Professor Warmbold Agriculture Baron Von Braun. Transport— Baron297 words
-
Article136 1932-06-03 9 Captain's "I Affirm Nothing, I Saw Nothing." [Reuter's Service j Marseilles. June 2. "Nobody can explain the cause of the fire on the Georges Philippar. no-one really knows anything." declared Captain Vicq. captain of ttM ill fated liner, when interviewed by Reuter i on the arrival of the136 words
-
Article141 1932-06-03 9 Substitute for GoldsboroughFletcher Bill [Reuter's Service] Washington. June 1. The Banking Committee of the Senate reported *in favour of substituting for the Goldsborough-Fletchcr Bill, which was passed in the House of Representatives on May 2, a new proposal by Senator Glass whereby Government Bonds would be made eligible141 words
-
Article42 1932-06-03 9 Montreal Stock Exchange Action [Reuter's Service] Montreal, June 1. Craig. Luther and Company, one of the largest brokerage house in Canada, with branches throughout the country, has been suspended by Montreal Stock Exchange following their I making a voluntary assignment.42 words
-
Article851 1932-06-03 9 MUDDLING MICAWBERS British Newspapers Pessimistic [Reuter's Service] London. June 2. The Press reaction to the international economic conference is distinctly pessimistic although the fact that America has at last recognised that the world tangle can only be unravelled by international action is generally applauded. It is851 words
-
Article55 1932-06-03 9 Heavy Shipment to Europe [Reuter's Service 1 New Y<»k, June 2. To-day's gold shipment to Europe of $23,000, 000 and the earmarking of a further $21,000,000 ls the greatest day's drain since the autumn. llt is stated, however, that some anticipated shipments have been cancelled following the 155 words
-
Article275 1932-06-03 9 NO CLASH OFINTERESTS IN MANCHURIA JAPAN AND THE C.E.R. [Reuter's Far Eastern Service] Tokio, June 2. Replying to a questionnaire the Premier (Mr. Saito> in a written statement given exclusively to Reuter emphatically denies rumours of serious tension between Japan and Soviet, though he expresses an earnest275 words
-
Article56 1932-06-03 9 China Wants Sino-Japanese Question Discussed [Reuter's Far Eastern Service] Nanking. June 2. The Government spokesman says the Chinese Government is not opposed in principle to holding a round-table conference at Shanghai, but such conference must discuss the Sino-Japanese question as a whole and not simply local probi lems,56 words
-
Article157 1932-06-03 9 Consular Officers Working with Foreign Office [Reuter's Service] London, Juns 1. Two members of His Majesty's consular service in China are at present working with the Foreign Office, stated Sir John Simon in reply to a question in the House of Commons by Major General Sir Alfred Knox.157 words
-
Article86 1932-06-03 9 i Increase in Numbers Under New Provisions [British Radio Official Service] Rugby, June 1. It is provisionally estimated by the Treasury that the recent alterations in the graduation of Income tax renders 2,000,000 more persons chargeable to the tax in the present financial year. The Financial Secretary to86 words
-
Article77 1932-06-03 9 Foisting Unwanted Rubber on Satiated Market [FREE PRESS SERVICE COPYRIGHT] London, Jane 2. At the annual meeting of Sialang Rubber Co. to-day Mr. Eric Miller, quoting figurr-s since January, denounced the futility of foisting unwanted rubber on a satiated market. The gap between production and absorption would77 words
-
Article38 1932-06-03 9 Ordinary Dividend of 5 Per Cent TReuter's Service] London, Jane 2. Anglo-Persian Oil Co. are declaring a dividend of 5 per cent, on the ordinary stock for the year compared with 15 per cent in 1930.38 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement261 1932-06-03 9 V" Sf immmm V^ <3He most ft ||f|, popular dance m |§h&K number- 4711 fgP^fn On every Dance Floor one famous tf*§») X^ Number remains in constant favour "4711," this fascinating vlfiL?* colog^j genuine Eau de Cologne. When wnMV oppressive heat causes headache, V 7 the cool, fresh odour of261 words
-
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1005 1932-06-03 10 s^rTrTRT^SQ 9 »a.\ A '-—J .vt«wjr43Ll^Ms,J B Mmmmm^^Emm-mmm*^ f^W\ -wi]mJ^mmm\ THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE (Ocean THE SIAM STEAM NAVIGATION Co.. Ltd. Steam Ship Co., Ltd., and China THE HUA KHIOW STEAMSHIP Co., (1932) Ltd. Mutual Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.). THE SARAWAK CTEAMSHIP Co., Ltd. THE CUNARD STEAM SHIP Co., Ltd.1,005 words
-
Advertisement515 1932-06-03 10 Ellerman Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated In England) "ELLERMAN" LINE. FREIGHT SERVICE TO UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT. VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL HOMEWARDS. Steamer Doe S'pore. SsOs B*psra, as. CITY OF BEDFORD For Havre, L'don, R'dam, H'burg and Leith In Port June 3 s.s. CITY OF DERBY For M'seilles, Havre,515 words
-
Advertisement290 1932-06-03 10 p. d British India and Apcarj (Incorporated In Env 1 W MAIL, PASSENGER AND caJ SERVICES. 1 PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL <5 J UNDER CONTRACT WITH HIS MAJESTY'S I LONDCN AND FAR EAST M\U M OUTWARDS FROM LONDON FOR (il!NAij| Our W Tonnafe. Sincapt>r«> KARMA LA 9.100 June 0 Bl! RAJPUTANA290 words
-
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement569 1932-06-03 11 JuuasHw^*^H uV^M m\ jJJJJJJJJr^^I I IJJJjV U*t\jJJJj\\}jJj\jJJJJJJJJJJJu Nj IwHrnunujsuuuuuus pttffLH MARSEILLE MI^ ROTTERDAM AND SjtfCOl 1050 JVU 15 lfl 5 KATORI MARU T. 10.000 Aug 11 12 I 12.000 June 28 39 5 KASHIMA MARU T. 10.000 Aug 25 26 T 10.500 July 13 14 YASUKUNI MARU T 12.000 Sept'569 words
-
Advertisement575 1932-06-03 11 DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE o^tm/ AMERICAN MAIL LINE /^s> .^uui^^^^uuW^^X mmWrnri oJ TO KIROPE FROM SINGAPORE AND PENANG VIA COLOMBO, BOMBAY. SUEZ. PORT SAID. ALEXANDRIA. NAPLES, AND GENOA Arrive Leave Leave Arrive S'pore. Spore. Penang. N. York. Pres. Van Buren Jun. 6 Jun. 7 Jun. 9 July 19 Prea. Garfield Jun.575 words
-
Advertisement795 1932-06-03 11 k. p. m; KONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPIJ REYNST Friday. June 3. Batavia. Cheribon. Semarang. Soerabaya. Boeleleng Ampenau, Padang-Bay. Benoa and Banjoewangi. MAROS Friday. June 3. Prici-Radja. Sapat Tembilahan. Poeloe-Pallas and Renpat OPHIR Friday, June 3. Muntok. B.itavia. Semarang and Soerabaya. TINOMBO— Friday. June 3 B 'lawan-Deli. GEN. VERSPYCK— Friday. Jwp.r :i.795 words
-
-
Article390 1932-06-03 12 German Naval War Leader Berlin. May 25. Admiral von Hipper died to-day at Altona. One of the most active German naval commanders during the Great War. he took charge of the raids on Scarborough and Hartlepool in December, 1914, and commanded the cruiser squadron in the Battles390 words
-
Article91 1932-06-03 12 London Diamond Merchant Victimised London, May 22. A daring robbery of jewels worth £10.000 was carried out in Central London in full view of thousands of City workers leaving their offices this afternoon. Mr. Adolph Kempler. diamond merchant, was en route to a safe deposit with a91 words
-
Article97 1932-06-03 12 Operation in Front of Mirror Auckland. An instance of the hardships frequently encountered by missionaries was given by the Rev. A. H. Cropp. a missionary from the Solomon Islands, who is visiting Auckland. The medical service on the island of Bougainville, where he was stationed, is97 words
-
Article96 1932-06-03 12 Duke of Connaught Performs Masonic Ceremony London, May 19. An Egyptian maul. 4,000 years old. was used by the Duke of Connaught, Grand Master, to lay the dedication stone of a new Freemasons' hospital and nursing house at Ravenscourt Park. The ceremony was performed at Olympia by96 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement681 1932-06-03 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 MARELLA (7,375 tons) and the S.S. MANGOLA (3,352 tons). [Cargo only] s.s. MARELLA Is one of the largest and finest steamers trading to Australia. Cabins de681 words
-
Advertisement320 1932-06-03 12 Kerr Steamship Co Inc. (Incorporated In UBA) NEW YORK SERVICE. Regular Freight Service to Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore (via Suez). Due Sails Da* Vu Y ork M.S. SILVERPALM In Port June 3 M.S. SILVERTEAK June 14 June 20 M.S. SILVERSANDAL July 5 July 11 For rates and particulars320 words
-
Advertisement155 1932-06-03 12 I. S. KJ.INE. ISHIHARA INDUSTRIAL AND TRANSPORT CO (Incorporated lr. REGULAR FREIGHT SKKVICE FROM JAPAN. Due saj BOSTON MARU FOR MOJI. YAWAI KM OSAgs NAGOYA AND Y()KIUI\Mt •kt MALTA MARU BOSTON MARU Jun ERIE MARU MILAN MARU Ji; CLYDE MARLMALTA MARU Jul. For rates and other particulars plea,. ,ppi. to:—155 words
-
-
Page 12 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous652 1932-06-03 12 MAIL DESPATCHES BY TRAIN Bangkok every Saturday 7 p.m. and Thursday 7-30 a.m. Kedah Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. Saturdays 7 P m Kuantan (via Jerantut) except Sunday 7.30 ajn Kelantan (via Gemas) every J Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and < Friday 3.30 a.m. 1 Kelantan (via Gemas) Sunday 4 p.m.652 words
-
Miscellaneous171 1932-06-03 12 Australien, Dan. 4245, from Copenhagen 2, for Hong Kong 2. Minderoo, Brit. 1635, from Fremantle 2. for Fremantle 6. Antung, Brit. 2107, from Hong Kong 2. for Hong Kong via ports 7. Hong Kheng, Brit. 3975, from Amoy 2. for Rangoon 4. Toboali, Dut. 662, from Bagan Si Api Api171 words
-
-
Port and Shipping News.
-
Article976 1932-06-03 13 An Incomparable Loneliness It is a strange thing that many essential facts about sailors are first brought to light by landsmen. Presumably the onlooker still sees most of the game, and when the onlooker happens tc be the Rev. P. B. Clayton, of Toe H fame, he976 words
-
-
Article60 1932-06-03 13 Extended From 20 to 26 Years (British Radio— Official Service] Rugby, May 31. The Naval Commission of the Disarmament; Conference to-day accepted the British proposal to extend the age limit of capital ships in future from 20 to 26 years. The life of aircraft carriers was60 words
-
Article428 1932-06-03 13 Since my flying hours previous to the trip! from Batavia to Singapore could be numbered! on the fingers of one hand, it gave me a very special pleasure to be the first woman to make this flight on this service after the inauguration by the K.N.I.L.M. It428 words
-
Article170 1932-06-03 13 A statement has recently been issued in the United States by the Roosevelt Steamship Company, general agent for the United States Lines, concerning the progress of construction of the 30,000-ton liner Manhattan, which was launched on Dec. 5 last at the New York Shipbuilding Company's yard at170 words
-
Article90 1932-06-03 13 Shanghai, May 23. Hong Kong will be connected with Shanghai JJ r he comin S autumn if plans devised U e Chma Nati °nal Aviation Corporation materialise, as they are expected to do The Company is planning to make a trial to Canten 1 thG PIX>POSed r Ute90 words
-
Article28 1932-06-03 13 The s. s Kidderpore has left Hong Kong and expected to arrive at this port at 6 am on SKTSXrf ShG WiU PrOCGed the fc>.H.B. wharf on arrival.28 words
-
Page 13 Advertisements
-
Advertisement468 1932-06-03 13 THE ~-Zm. lingapore Free Press (Daily and Weekly Editions) m*mmmrj 138 ROBINSON ROAD, SINGAPORE I (able Address: ADVERTISER, SINGAPORE. I// Tl1 P re j" ier morning daily in Malava mt/ vered with the Chota HazrT each W ™m rn ik n t?st aT^nounceme 8 latCSt "I^s /M m m mj468 words
-
Advertisement284 1932-06-03 13 Universal \||f|]v^ CAo/ce I I FOUR^MINDS I ON ONE BEVERAGE! I mMt I /)vc%Ll?^ ll 'I /I\ 31 /i"^^-^ Ij <5 C^ Avoid the smarting and soreness to which the >^L f**\ skin is liable after frequent shaving by using ij^jjjjjjjjjjl application which vanishes, leaving no trace of greasiness (Trade284 words
-
-
Article483 1932-06-03 14 RAZOR-BLADE KING Musician and Seer Who Made A Fortune A poor young German metallurgist who became a leader of the Sheffield steel industry, a brilliant musician and a political thinker whose opinions were sought by the statesmen of Europe has been found shot. He was Mr.483 words
-
Article151 1932-06-03 14 $5,200 Worth of Nonyas' Jewellery Involved I From Our Own Correspondent] vicmbjn. May 31. A Chinese jeweller of Malacca, named Yong Tong Sing, who was traced to Kuala Lumpur,! and yesterday arrested in Seremban. was produced to-day in the Seremban Police Ccurt before Che Hamzah on a151 words
-
Article293 1932-06-03 14 Sabotage on the Siam Railway Bangkok. May 20. Earlier in the week we recorded the accident lo one of the Diesel locomotives hauling the Chiengmai express, through a pile of stones "growing" unexpectedly between the rails to 3i'ch a height that the under carriage of the locomotive was293 words
-
Article97 1932-06-03 14 A Great Engineering Feat Amsterdam, May 25. The completion of the Zuider Zee dam i which will separate the Zuider Gulf from the i North Sea as the first step in the scheme for reclaiming 500.000 acres ©f land, was to have i taken place to-day but97 words
-
Article75 1932-06-03 14 The Fourth Time in a Month fFrom Our Own Correspondent! Seremban, May 31. For the fourth time during the current month telephone wires have been cut by unknown hands between Tirci and Seremban. This time, it is said, three wires were cut through, and it was discovered75 words
-
Article50 1932-06-03 14 Heavy Death Roll in France Paris. May 15. Yesterday was the occasion of many road accidents. The list of victims the day before Whit-Sunday runs to eleven dead and twenty injured. Reims: In passing a level-crossing a train crashed into a motor-car. Six were killed, including two infants.50 words
-
Article75 1932-06-03 14 Programme of drills up to and for weekending sth June, 1932. Friday His Majesty The King's Birthday Ceremcnial Parade details issued separately. Saturday. 2.00 p.m. Bukit Timah Range, "C" (Scottish) Coy., Table "B."; Fairer Range, M. G. Platoon (Eur.). Table "M.G." 6.00 p.m. Siglap Camp, Intelligence Platoon75 words
-
Article53 1932-06-03 14 The latest economy at Eton is the abolition' of fancy waistcoats on the Fourth of June and his led to considerable protest. The officials, however, state that the object of the economy committee is to meet the objections of parents against paying for a garment worn only on three days53 words
-
Page 14 Advertisements
-
Advertisement247 1932-06-03 14 'PHONE m mmm W m a^ mm m^g^t^M^mm\m\ KfTects fcfc^d COLLYER 1^ \S3 ?*1 mm^Mamm* f How Quickly Baby Grows! 3 j VOUR Baby grows more rapidly in the 2 first year of his life— that is why hii *m > 2 food at that time is so important to247 words
-
Advertisement528 1932-06-03 14 BANKS AND INSURa^J CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND C HIN (Incorporated In England by Royal Charter) Paid up capital m fiOO.OOO rimtm ot £5 each W.000.00D Reserve Fund £3.000.000 Reserve Liability nf Proprietors L3.0n0.000 HEAD OFFICE 38, Bishopsgate, London. E.C. 2 Agencies and Branches Alor Star lloilo Saigon Amritsar528 words
-
Advertisement274 1932-06-03 14 THE YOKOHAM Capital BuJ j up> i Re^ene Fund „1 I m Bead Oflin f sin K ;ip«.ro ftrmarh m I '"HIV I LONDON r.wK. Weal f Th z i lafd p, ink. u fc r.Kw. nj 1 Al<\.tz: m Calcutta. Canti I Hamburg n. I Honolulu. Kai R Angeles.274 words
-
-
Page 14 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous407 1932-06-03 14 ROUND YOUR DIAL Popular Shortwave Radio Stations The following is a list of stations which can be received in Singapore: Java Stations: Bandoeng PLM from abc<ut 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 from407 words
-
-
Article1033 1932-06-03 15 Hon labour Difficulties Arc Met il tetters Irom various tor us U> point anh lead to a quiet I rk 111 the Ea.st Coast of losing down, says the 1 r Indies oj April lRh. afttl It h a question •<> continue as long as netit by t1,033 words
-
Article578 1932-06-03 15 Establishment of Central Factories London. May 17. ■■twinm v m made in February to the declin.nc popularity of European estate rubber and lo the respects in which its two rivals— re-milled native rubber and reclaimed rubber— are Ml 111 I 111 to the plantation product This matter continues578 words
-
Article353 1932-06-03 15 To-Day 's Price Changes EXCHANGE RATES June 2 SELLING London, 4 months' sight 23 29j32 London. 3 months' sight 2|3 27J32 London. 60 days' sight 2j3 13|16 London. 30 days' eight 2)3 25|32 London, demand 23\ London. T. T. 2 3 23(32 Lyons and Paris, demand 1060 Hamburg, demand 173353 words
-
63 1932-06-03 15 ?uii«- 2nd.. 12 o'clock noon j Bayers Sellers RS,s equal to London Standard. Ton«^ ol Market Dull (Latest Cable London Spot Sheet 1 11 I6d per lb. New York Spot Sheet Gets. 2-"\ per lb. SP OI 4T« 5 Standard R.S.S on Tender June 563 words
-
Article937 1932-06-03 15 THURSDAY, JUNE 2ND. 1932 CLOSING QUOTATIONS Bayers Sellen Asam Kumbang 22a 24s Austral Malay Its 20a Ayer Hitam (ss) 9s M 10s M Bangrin Tin 6s 6d 8s Eatang Padang (sl> 07 H 12^ Batu Caves ($1) 22 25 Buklt Arang ($1) 30 40 uom. Burmah Malay937 words
-
Article170 1932-06-03 15 Ocean Shipments of Rubber, Including Latex, Revertex and Concentrated Latex durtne I the month of May, 1932. Preliminary Return I 1 Gross Exports Note 1. Figures for 1931 were <tons> 519,590 Average per month 43 299 2. Fijrures for 1932 are: January 42,638 February 42,008 March 39,903170 words
-
Article113 1932-06-03 15 Foreign exports of Tin. being final shipments on ocean-steamers at all Malayan ports, during the month of May. 1932. Destination Tons United Kingdom 485 United States of America 2,019 Continent of Europe 1.428 British Possessions 374 Japan 79 Other Foreign Countries 5 TOTAL 4.390 Tons Note 1.113 words
-
Article131 1932-06-03 15 Changes in Representative Prices [United Press Association! New York. April 29 June 1. American Can Com. 39' 35' Cities Service 4 1 Colombia Gas and Elec. 7 7 4 7 .v Curtis Wright 1 Electric Bond and Share 12 Gen. Electric 13-v 9'v Gen. Motors 10-.131 words
-
Article79 1932-06-03 15 Tn the report of the annual meeting of the Central Engine Works Ltd.. appearing in the Free Press it was mentioned that the Chairman stated new stock is depreciated by 20 per cent.' We are informed by the General Manager that this statement was referring to79 words
-
Article173 1932-06-03 15 Singapore, June 2. The buying interest ha* again been very poor and prices continue to sag; forwards are almost entirely neglected, and the premium on I fine pale crepe is falling away in the absence of demand. Shipments for May at 40.297 torn, are large, and,173 words
-
Article175 1932-06-03 15 THE ABROAD H*> I* 31 June I. f Amsterdam 9.06 M 9.11 9.09 Athens 540 seller* 565 565 j Bombay Is. ;>6164d. Is. .S 15,16d. Is. 5 15|16d. j ßerlin 15-40 15.65 15 1»)32 Brussels 26.25 26.38 28.35 Bucharest 615 622Va 615 Buenos Aire- 36 34% 34«* Copenhagen 18 3175 words
-
Article72 1932-06-03 15 Loss of £4,255 Last Year [FREE PRESS SERVICE— COPYRIGHT I Lwndon, June 1. Linggi Plantations annual report shows that the company made a loss last year of £4.255 I The preference dividend and debenture mterest will be offset by the transfer of £20.000 from taxation reserve leaving £47172 words
-
Article79 1932-06-03 15 Singapore, June ft. Tiie market has continued dull and prices have sagged further owing to lack of support. To-day's quotations are: s t K)( 47 s down v 4 London 111 16d i„d New York p^id %g^ Total shipments from Malaya during May amounted to 40.29779 words
-
Article77 1932-06-03 15 Resources of the Company Ample The directors of Waterlow and Sons, m letter to their shareholders in n-pard to th.position foUowing the decision of the House of Lords, allowing the appeal of the Banco de Portugal, state that they have "now undec careful consideration the best means77 words
-
Article64 1932-06-03 15 An extraordinary meeting of Federat&T rs*o langor) Rubber Co. Ltd.. is to be held on Juw 6 to consider a reduction of capital from £125 000 to £25,000 by writing the share* doun fn«n £1 to 4s. It is proposed to sub-divide thr 4« sharr* Into two of64 words
-
Page 15 Advertisements
-
Advertisement102 1932-06-03 15 \sSf(S eXCeed $lg,oo0 t QOO Aasurance in force over $35,000.000 I The Great Eastern Life Assuraace Co., Ltd. Incorporated In the Straits Settlements) HrL\D OFFICE Great Eastern Ufe Building rwn at^^» o« I ss uuc ouuauig, oecil Street, Singapore. LONDON nvn^rv m**"™* > —=r«- I The Company has £20.000 deposited102 words
-
-
SALMON LEAP WINS CORONATION CUP
-
Article256 1932-06-03 16 Last Season's Running Reversed [Reuter's Service] I London, June 2. The Coronation Cup (about one and a half miles, 3 year olds and upwards; was run at Epsom this afternoon and resulted in a half length wm fcr Mrs. A. James' Salmon Leap. Mrs. A. James SALMON LEAP256 words
-
Article100 1932-06-03 16 Probable Starters and .lockeys for To-day's Race London, June 2. The probable starters and jockeys for The Oaks Stakes (about a mile and a half* to be run at Epsom to-day are as follow. Lord Glaneiy's ADA DEAR "Fred Rickaby) Mr. A. Ccx's CONCORDIA (Lane) Lord Derby's GIUDECCA100 words
-
-
Article235 1932-06-03 16 Bain's Team Win Swimming Club Tournament Two tournament games of water-polo were played at the Singapore Swimming Club yesterday. In the first game Dr. Bain's team sprang a surprise by defeating Druiding's team 5 3. The gamt was very fast and the exChangee fairly even. Bain's team won235 words
-
Article195 1932-06-03 16 Clarke Cup Match To-day The annual Clarke Cup match between the Europeans and the Rest begins at the S.C.C. to-day, play commencing at 11 a.m. The match will be continued to-morrow (at 2 pjn.) and on Sunday tat 11 a.m.). The teams are as follow Europeans R. A. Ashworth,195 words
-
Article46 1932-06-03 16 After playing trom 3.30 until 6 o'clock on the' Dulv.Uh Hamlet ground, Derbyshire Amateurs and Hitchln Town, in ideal weather, failed to 1 reach a definite result in a remarkable APA •v U J^™ ha L ttttrW^ record crow <* '°r' this' avent. The scdre was 2—-2.46 words
-
Article757 1932-06-03 16 A GOOD GAME Volunteers Unlucky Not To Score Regulars 2; Volunteers 6. Individual aggressiveness and dashing play by the defenders compensated largely for their lack of combination when the Volunteers met the Regulars in the annual soccer match for the Donaldson and Burkinshaw Cup, at the757 words
-
Article267 1932-06-03 16 Four Times Winner May Be A Looker-on London, May 13. Walter Hagen. the famous American golfer, who has won the British "Open" four times and the American "Open" twice, may be a spectator at the British Open Championship, which bee ins at Sandwich en June267 words
-
CONTROL OF BOXING IN SINGAPORE
-
Article351 1932-06-03 16 No Recognition of Existing Championship Claims At the invitation of Mr. E. H. Simpson, Chairman of the newly-formed Singapore Boxing Board of Control, the members of the Board gathered in the private dining room of the Adelphi Hctel on Wednesday night and were Mr. Simpson's guests at dinner.351 words
-
Article77 1932-06-03 16 Fighting Nelson, the Filipino welterweight who put up such a plucky fight against Gunboat Jack on Tuesday night, has been matched against Al Rivers. The fight has been fixed to take place at the New World en Saturday night (to-morrow). The two will fight 1277 words
-
-
Article257 1932-06-03 16 Entries for Summer Meeting Entries for the Selangor Turf Club Summer meeting on June 11th and 18th are as follows: HcTses: Class II; Perle d'Or, Furrow. Tambour Battant. Erato. Laneham. Bonny. Boy Charlton. Ellebanr, Ginger (Medan). Hopaway. Done Up. Winfield. Veracity. Millionaire. Mentone. Miss Field. Ecliptic. Love257 words
-
Article64 1932-06-03 16 [Reuter's Service] New York, June 2. Wednesday's baseball games resulted as follows NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 2, Philadelphia 4. 5 Klein, Terry and Ott scored home runs. Chicago 0, St. Louis 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE t Boston 1, Washington 2. I Philadelphia B,' New York 7. Sixteen innings. Philadelphia64 words
-
Article107 1932-06-03 16 The most sensational Derby of post-war years is recalled by the news of the death of Grand 1 Parade, winner of the race in 1919. The horse was discovered at the Exning Stud, Newmarket, 1 with a leg broken and was destroyed. Grand r Parade, which was owned by Lord107 words
-
Article220 1932-06-03 16 WOMEN'S GOLF j Former Scottish Champion Beaten [Reuter's Service] London, Jane 2. In the final of the British women's golf championship at Saunton, North Devon, this afternoon, Miss Enid Wilson, the holder, defeated Miss Clem. Montgomery by 7 and 6. The final was over 36220 words
-
Article174 1932-06-03 16 The Presentation of Awards The SRC. Tennis Tournament was concluded on Tuesday with the final of the Doubles Handicap. Dr. G. de Souza and H. N. Balhetchet were opposed to Dr. W. Balhetchet and Dr. S. L. Oehlers. The latter conceded point 3 and lost to the174 words
-
Article411 1932-06-03 16 Results of ties played this week in the S.C. R.C. tennis tournament are as fellows "A" Singles Handicap Lai Kwong Chun beat Wee Eng Yong 6 o, 6—2. Yong Loon Chong beat John Lim 6 3. 4 6, 6 3. Lim Siew Jin beat T. Y. Chia411 words
-
Article50 1932-06-03 16 The following have been invited to play Association football for S.C.C. "B" XI vs. Cold Storage on Thursday at S.C.C. L. N Strachan, D. E. Nickels, G. Boas. H. Binnendyk! S. Dodds. O. Dodds, J. M. Houghton. N G Morris C J B. Maxwell^-S. A. Anderson, I. O. Van Cuylenburg.50 words
-
Page 16 Advertisements
-
Advertisement197 1932-06-03 16 wjliiifl vjjjjjjjjjjjjj\jijjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjiiijjjiiiiHl^Bwjh^ l »^Tw wjjujjjjjjri:_jT IrK M "H.M.V." it i: < o it i» ion MID -MAY and JUNE NOW ON SALE MOUTRIE'S "H.M.V." SPECIALISTS Rattles Place ■fapm The Ocean Accident and (Guarantee Corporation. Limit Foods Made from the purest milk of cows pastured in the home counties, the Allenburys*197 words
-