The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 28 June 1932
1932-06-28
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 Section16 1932-06-28 1 The Singapore Free Press NO. 13,684. ESTABLISHED 1835. SINGAPORE, S.S. TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1932. 10 CENTS.16 words
-
Article123 1932-06-28 1 The annual meeting of Straits Trading Co. was held yesterday Page 15. The cigarette trade mark case concluded in the Appeal Court yesterday. Judgment was reserved Page 7. Writing en the subject of Si no-British co-operation, Dr. Sze appeals for patience Page 9. A man and woman123 words
-
Article36 1932-06-28 1 TEST MATCH (England 2nd Innings Continued) Woollcy c Colah b Khan 21 Hammond b Khan 12 Jardine not out 25 Paynter not out 50 Extras 3 Total (for 4 wickets) 141 Close of play.36 words
-
Article90 1932-06-28 1 The story of the Katong beach tragedy was told at the inquest yesterday Page 8. Questions regarding the Chinese customs and the Japanese attitude m Manchuria were asked m the House of Commons-— Page 9. Another Ir.dian Magistrate has been shot by terrorists Page 9. The death has occurred of90 words
-
Article887 1932-06-28 1 It may seem strange that the dog should lmve given its name to an unpleasant human temperament or point of view cynicism literally translated, means doggishness of which its own nature is incapable; nothing, however, is stranger or more interesting to investigate than the sources from which many of887 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement185 1932-06-28 1 BIGIA TEA Brings the freshness and fragrance of the Malayan gardens direct to your home. RAFFLES HOTEL MALAYA'S PREMIER HOTEL Rooms with Modern Sanitation and Hot and Cold Running Water TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT J SPECIAL DAILY grill SPECIAL DINNER AND DANCE dollar lunch -IKCIAL DISH c n,,e THE SNAKE CHARMER ALA185 words
-
Advertisement103 1932-06-28 1 SATURDAY, JULY 2 Dancing till 2 a.m. TICKETS 51. 50. 25°0 of the proceeds of tickets donated to the European Unemployment Fund. The New Europe Orchestra will provide the music. Concerts every Sunday, 9.3£fa.w. j49m Dinner Dances, Tuesdays, jfr///fjL Thursdays and Saturdays. yT EUROPE SOMETHING FRtSH!!! THE MANAGEMENT of SEA103 words
-
Advertisement108 1932-06-28 1 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS The Europe Rev-Is Page 1. These three French girls Paso 1. The ideal wedding present Page 8. Organisation cf A'hMics Page 16. If you back the right horse! Page 16. Geimclene gives -elief in a minute Pa^e 6. Send your films to any Kodak dealer Page 3. CHRYSLER108 words
-
Advertisement11 1932-06-28 1 There is no better Tea than BIGIA TEA GROWN IN MALAYA11 words
-
-
Article285 1932-06-28 2 English Wife and Her Babies Mrs. Lombah. the English wife of an Indian doctor practising in England, told an audience of women in London of her fight to secure social recognition. She was addressing the British Commonwealth League's Conference at Friend's House. Euston-road. Mrs. Lombah. who has been285 words
-
Article226 1932-06-28 2 The following is the programme of drills up to and for week-ending, July 3rd. Tuesday. 5.15 p.m.. Mackenzie Road, "A" <M.G.) Cow. Advanced Gun Brill. Headquarters. Armd. Car Section. Section Parade. "E" (Chinese) Coy.. Weapon Training. M.G. PI. (Eurasian). Immediate Action (3 and 4). Malay Headquarters. <226 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement491 1932-06-28 2 BUSINESS CARDS. I BE PHOTOGRAPHED BY H. NUGENT BUCKERIDGE Highest Class Work— Lowest Bates. LAIDLAW BUILDING— 'Phone 7898. CAIRNHOLM PRIVATE HOSPITAL Singapore. MISS MOLLIE McGRATH, Tel. 4110. Matron Proprietress. MARBLE CHIPPINGS, ROAD METAL LIME FOR SALE Delivery ex Railway Siding Alongside QuarryMarble Tombstones Memorials in Stock. Special Designs Made to491 words
-
Advertisement680 1932-06-28 2 TENDERS. SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL NOTICE TENDERS. NOTICE la hereby given that tenders are now Invited lor the following materials or services and that particulars of such tenders may be obtained in the Tender Room, Municipal Offices Construction of a 12" semi-permanent drain on south side of Tiong Bahru Road from Alexandra680 words
-
Advertisement464 1932-06-28 2 Pepsodent announces a notable new discovery —an entirely new cleansing and polishing material that is twice as soft as polishing materials commonly used in tooth pastes. Gives teeth a higher polish, brighter lustre— FlLM stains disappear completely. n^HE Pepsodent Laboratories an- is still the Pepsodent you have always X nounce464 words
-
-
Page 2 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous309 1932-06-28 2 THE WEEK Tuesday. 28th. High Water 05.44. 7 1 ft.. 17.56. 8.0 ft. Devon Estatrs (Malacca* annual mtg., French Bank Buildings, noon. Annual general meeting of Singapore Chines GirL' School. 5.15 p.m. Football: Div. 111. Medical College vs. Medical Services at Geylang; Govt. Monopolies vs. Public Services at Jalan Be309 words
-
-
Article552 1932-06-28 3 A Work of Distinction at Sydney Sydney. The Anzac Memorial now being erected at ithern and of Hyde Park will form the terminal feature of the main avenue exi ncirng from Macquarie-street, and. upon complttion. will dominate the whole of the park, .tptx of the monument being 130552 words
-
Article28 1932-06-28 3 Man of to-day is probably an extremely primitive and imperfect type of a rational oeing. He is a worse animal than tne monkey— Professor J. B. S. Haldane.28 words
-
Article349 1932-06-28 3 Capitalists Even In Paradise Moscow. Demy an Byedny, whc is a sort of unofficial Soviet poet laureate, and whose jingling ryhmes have made him the most widely read among contemporary Soviet versifiers, has now written, a coarse and violent anti-religious sketch, entitled How The Fourteenth Division Went Into349 words
-
Article179 1932-06-28 3 Little Girl Recently a Queue Singer London, May 16. The singing of a pretty, twelve-year-old girl named Mary Hagan thrilled 1,700 people at the Victoria Palace last night. She was earning pennies three weeks ago, singing to the theatre queues in Newcastle. Now she179 words
-
888 1932-06-28 3 YOUTH'S SUICIDE Her Father's Story of Quarrel A 16-year-old girl who saw a youth with whom she wanted only to be friends, take a fatal dose of poison, gave evidence at the inquest at Richmond, on Geoffrey Hillier, aged 19, of Welley-road,888 words
-
Article75 1932-06-28 3 No Reduction in Her Expenditure New Zealand is not at present to reduce her expenditure on naval defence. The Prime Minister, Mr. Forbes, stated that the Government had deeded not to accept the Expenditure Commission's recommendation that New Zealand's naval defence should be transferred to the75 words
-
Article924 1932-06-28 3 STAR PERFORMERS Mr. Churchill a Principal Offender During the recent all-night sitting, in wmcn the Children's Bill was forced through the Commons, an amendment was moved seeking to abolish Sunday labour for children under 14. This was resisted by the Government. Speaking on this amendment, Mr.924 words
-
Article58 1932-06-28 3 Neil Harris, the former Newcastle and Scottish international footballer and latterly playermanager of Burton Town F.C. for three seasons, has accepted a post as manager of the Belfast Distillery Club. Mr". Harris's team-building skill resulted in Burton Town last season reaching the third round of the F.A. Cup competition, and58 words
-
Article214 1932-06-28 3 Measles Deprives Joan Brierley of Big Role 111-luck has befallen another young London actress just as she was about to embark on the most important film part of her career, writes the Daily Express Film Critic. As a reward for the good work she did as214 words
-
Article271 1932-06-28 3 Voice From the Past in a Floating Buoy After the passage of thirty years news lias come to hand of the ill-fated Baldwin-Zeigler Polar expedition through a note that has been delivered to the All-Union Arctic Institute by Samoyed Pyrerko, an inhabitant of Obmanny Shar, the- Southern portion271 words
-
Article199 1932-06-28 3 Book That Was Owned by Original "Bluebeard" Some of the most precious manuscripts io existence, several of them more than 1,000 yc.rs old, and all preserved in padded morocco cases have been sold at Sotheby's. The total for the first 33 lots was £26,553. They belonged199 words
-
Article223 1932-06-28 3 Spectator Who Shouted "Go On" Archie Compston, the famous golf professional, was the central figure In a "scene" at Sandwich. He was playing in the second qualifying round in the British Open Golf championship on the Prince's Course. His ball bounced on to a mound and223 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement79 1932-06-28 3 1L II "Lr N The Famous Kodak Printing Paper. Ensure getting the best results from your ex-posures-hand over your film to be developed and printed by experts. v ,r Be sure also that vour Prints are made on Velox paper Velox" is ideal for all Amateur prints and will ensure79 words
-
Advertisement64 1932-06-28 3 RUSTON-BUCYRUS ,»1 A ft Ij EACH MACHINE IS UP-TO-DATE AND WILL GIVE THE USER EVERY ADVANTAGE SPEED, POWER, STABILITY AND RELIABILITY COMBINED IN A HIGH DEGREE RESULT IN BIG OUTPUTS ON CONTINUOUS OPERATING WITH MINIMUM MAINTENANCE COSTS LET US HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR EXCAVATING PROBLEM— OUR SALES ENGINEERS WILL GIVE64 words
-
-
Article1393 1932-06-28 4 T. STANHOPE SPRIGG - T. STANHOPE SPRIGG Flying Topics (By pURTHER details have now reached me of the forthcoming construction in Holland of a huge flying boat, nearly twice the size of the Dornier Do. x. the world's largest existing heavier-than-air c r aft. Owing to its enormous size the1,393 words
-
Article, Illustration544 1932-06-28 4 FRANK L. HAYES - FRANK L. HAYES By This ol* hammer killed John Henry. This ol' hammer killed John Henry. This ol' hammer killed John Henry. But this ol' hammer ain't foona kill me. h SUCH songs as these occasionally bu-athing the .spirit of fc Ik legend, are544 words
-
Article127 1932-06-28 4 Vienna. Places as far away as Uruguay, Cuba and Iceland are sending competitors for the international competition in singing and violin playing that is to frrm part of the forthcoming festival of the International Society for Contemporary Music. Altogether there are some live hundred entries for this127 words
-
Article81 1932-06-28 4 Bucharest. Kin*? Carol hat the auditors in. An army of French accountants, sixteen strong, have descended upon his home, taken up their quarters in the Ministry of Finance and started in earnest to straighten out the tangle of the State accounts This is by no means the first81 words
-
Article221 1932-06-28 4 The Discovery of Vaccination The evidence supplied by an inscription on a gravestone in the parish churchyard of the village of Worth Matravers, near Swanage, Dorset, shows that Edward Jenner, who discovered inoculation by cowpox. or vaccination, as a preventive of smallpox, was forestalled by two years by221 words
-
Article559 1932-06-28 4 Experiments on Human Beings Satisfactory progress is being made in Uganda in sleeping-sickness research, and the Govern--1 ment of Uganda, in appealing for the help of I human volunteers for further experiments, has been able to give an encouraging report. From time to time since 1912 the tsetse on559 words
-
Article609 1932-06-28 4 Satisfactory progress is being made in Uganda) in sleeping-sickness research, and the Govern1 ment of Uganda, in appealing for the help of human volunteers for further experiments, has been able to give an encouraging report. From time to time since 1912 the tsetse on Damba Island (Lake Victoria) have been609 words
-
Article602 1932-06-28 4 Journalists and Politicians At the sixty-ninth dinner of the Newspaper Press Fund at the May Fair Hotel the chair was occupied bv Mr s' Cnamberlaln Mr- Chamberlain, in proposing the toast of 'Prosperity to the Newspaper Press Fund." said it was not easy to find prosperity anywhere602 words
-
Article, Illustration18 1932-06-28 4 SINGING SISTERS. The two daughters of Von Wereffcin former governor of Esthonia. who are touring Euro, concert artists.18 words
-
Article703 1932-06-28 4 Crossing the Burzil Pass Himalaya Expedition Surmounts First Obstacle (Special Cable From Elizazeth Knowlton) Astor, Kashmir. *T*HE Himalayan Expedition which is to attempt the scent of Mount Nanga Parbat. reached Astor yesterday, having successfully crossed the Himalayas over the Burzil Pass with ponies. Ours was the first horse caravan to703 words
-
Article574 1932-06-28 4 Big Decrease in Consumption Paris. An important organisation called "Les Amis des Vins de France 1 is busily endeavouring to lift the gloom that at -present envelops the wine 'industry. I Well known medical men are prominent among those who are associated in this friendship with the574 words
-
Article20 1932-06-28 4 A profit on the year of £607 MM the Rugby League, the total surp'<^ £18.429. The annual meeting will iLeed*20 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement232 1932-06-28 5 VICTORIA MEMORIAL HALL. CELEBRITY TOURS RECITALS BY SINGAPORE'S FAVOURITE CELEBRITIES EARLY AUGUST EFREM ZIMBALIST THE WORLD-FAMOUS VIOLINIST EARLY SEPTEMBER BENNO MOISEVITCH THE CELEBRATED PIANIST HA\I» PERFORIAICEI S.S. POLICE RAND TI,IX)K AYER, Wednesday, June 29th, at 5.15 p.m. 6.15 PAVILION 9.15" TO- 1 4* H T BRITISH AND DOMINIONS GLAMOROUS SPECTACLE232 words
-
Advertisement248 1932-06-28 5 rCAPITOL I t mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^ mwm m m^ SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY 3.15. Send the children to see this famous story of Boyhood Adventure TO- 1 <pi II T LAST NIGHT OF MARK TWAIN'S immortal Story "HUCKLEBERRY FINN" With JACKIE COOGAN, MITZI GREEN and EUGENE PALLETTE TO-MORROW Gala Opening 3.15 6 15248 words
-
Advertisement118 1932-06-28 5 TO-DAY the ONE Star the ONE Producer the ONE Theatre That Never Disappoints BUSTER KEATON JIMMY DURANTE-POLLY MORAN m a comedy three times as funny as any comedy has a right to be Tbe PASSIONATE PLUMBER Yes Another Metro Super Show A BONNIE fiLAXOBABY A doctor writes "I have found118 words
-
-
SPORT OF THE DAY.
-
Article832 1932-06-28 6 Great Half-Mile by Hampson The A.A.A. match against Cambridge University at Fenner's lacked the animation and excitement which characterised the similar meeting at Oxford, but three ground records were broken, and there was some significant sprinting by Lockett and a really glorious half-mile by H&mpson, writes Bevil832 words
-
Article208 1932-06-28 6 Enough Money to See it Throueh The Year [Prom Our Own Correspondent] Kuala Lumpur. June 25. Presiding at the half yearly meeting of the Selangor Turf Club Mr. E. L. Watson stated that there was a profit of $4,000 on the three amateur and one professional meetings208 words
-
Article29 1932-06-28 6 Mr. J. St. L. Thornton, of Charterhouse and Pembroke, who broke the record over the high hurdles in the last sports has been elected the new Cambridge Athletic president.29 words
-
Article251 1932-06-28 6 "Bookies" Suffer Heavy Losses at Epsom [Prom Our Own Correspondent] London, June 7. A new force in Tattersall's ring a man whose boldness of betting has not been equalled since the days of the heavy gamblers of 40 years ago is claiming between £50.000 and £60.000 at251 words
-
Article290 1932-06-28 6 Thrilling Race at White City [From Our Own Correspondent] London, June 7. The greyhound Grand National, at the Whltt City, was won by Long Hop. who had been ill and off his food nearly all the week. It had been long odds against Long Hop even being290 words
-
Article254 1932-06-28 6 Success of Miss Nancy Lylc London. Jane 7. Miss Nancy Lyle. daughter of Sir Leonard Lyle. who was made a Baronet In the Birthday Honours, continued a remarkable sequence of successes when in the women's lawn tennis singles final at the Weybridge tournament she beat Miss N. Trentham.254 words
-
Article177 1932-06-28 6 The Racecourse Betting Control Board staM that the Totalisator's turnover at Epsom thLs year was £78.125. against last year's figures of £50.665. J. Hughes (65 sec. start) won the filial heat of the 100 yards swimming handicap of the Serpentine S.C. in the lake. Hyde Park The accounts of the177 words
-
Article85 1932-06-28 6 British Player Wins French Open A Brttlsh«T. A. Lacey QMHOII the Preach open golf champion.-!. ip day with an aggregate score of I holes. R. Golias < Franc > Boyer (France) third (The French title has b»*n by a Britisher as by a Frcnrhrr Aubrey Boomer won iMfl fMT85 words
-
Article135 1932-06-28 6 England Defeat Australia [Prom Our Own Corns' London If" Over 50.000 people saw England >• ralia on Saturday night by 10 the first Speedway Test niat< n >1 the Stamford Bridge. Contrary to tions. England gained a d> > While both sides suffered fror and crashing Australia135 words
-
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement151 1932-06-28 6 J BRANP I^J [J SWEETENED Jf Uj You cannot actually se'f 1 B Beauty coming out of a tin of II LMJ but it does. LMJ PLI Be.iutN- spr«n^> from health, anil health II is largely the result of correct feeding ■I in infancy. H^| There are LITERALLY Millions of151 words
-
Advertisement280 1932-06-28 6 A MESSAGE to the Sufferer of SKIN TROUBLES To YOU. the Skin Suffers endures the agonizing pains of skin trouble, gnawing Bad Leg, hurnin* RASH-throbbin* ULQ-R 0 'i n £r£? ZEMA thrrC lS n> HUPL. Use tyhmoknt ri M^w «nd you'il f llv i WL "^V tnat PamsGo \f WMI\280 words
-
-
Article840 1932-06-28 7 CERTIFICATE OF ORIGIN Customs and Preferential Treatment Information Agency issued the thl *Mt «>n June 12 (writes our ■undent): ud verbal assurance from the madm Department. London, that ii of the Form of Declaration f Origin of Merchandise con- Malaya bo the United Kingdom has decided840 words
-
Article69 1932-06-28 7 I Prom Our Own Correspondent] Koala Lumpur, Jane 27. dun Soo Kwl Sin, mother of Madam Loke and widow of the well-known Selangor and planter Umm Pak In, died at Kuala impur yesterday afternoon, aged 65. native of Penang, she leaves a son, LJm ***n Song, and69 words
-
Article224 1932-06-28 7 MATTERS OF FAITH Lord Scrutton Dismisses Mr; Morris' Appeal The appeal of the spiritualistic trance medium. Mrs. Meurig Morris, ui: dismissed by the Court of Appeal. It will be recalled that when Mr Justice McCardie tried the case, sensational Court- incidents occurred, Mrs. Morris frequently going224 words
-
Article348 1932-06-28 7 Farewell Party at the Adelphi Hotel An excellent dinner and smoking concert,' *as held at the Adelphi roof garden, j rhe occasion was a farewell party given by the staff of United Engineers, Limited, to Mr. Louis Skinner, who is shortly proceeding to' England on retirement. I348 words
-
Article197 1932-06-28 7 Shipping Clerks' Association Effort Under the patronage of Mr. W. Bartley r (Chairman of the Non -European Relief Fund) and Mr. Aw Boon Par the members of the Singapore Shipping Clerks 1 Association with the assistance of the Nanyang Magical Company and their 12 talented young lady197 words
-
Article163 1932-06-28 7 Recent Callers at the Agency [Prom Our Own Correspondent] Among the callers at the Malayan Office in the week ended June 12, have been Mr. E. V. Cavallo of Singapore, who is staying at the Ashley Hotel. Queens Gate S.W., Mr. H. N. Ferrers, who is staying163 words
-
Article828 1932-06-28 7 AMAZING SCENES Stiff key Rector Defies Bishop's Orders There were astonishing scenes at Stiffkey Church on June 12. when the Rev. Harold e Davidson appeared to take the services after his absence during the hearing of charges of 1 immorality against him before the Norwich828 words
-
Article105 1932-06-28 7 Mohamed Mustafa Nafe Sentenced The adventurous career of Egypt's "King of Drug Smugglers" was closed with a sentence of five years' imprisonment and a fine of £1,000 passed upon Mohamed Mustafa Nafe and four accomplices under the Narcotics Act. The gang's activities in international smuggling included105 words
-
Article1020 1932-06-28 7 WHISKY AND DRUGS Former Indian Judge in Tears Remarkable evidence about Ms mi i extravagance, her tempers and her drug-taking was given by Sir Cecil Walsh, K.C., a former I Indian judge and an ex-Mayor of Wimbledon, at the inquest on his wife, Lady Walsh, who1,020 words
-
Article364 1932-06-28 7 OBEISANCE TO CASKET Funeral of Sir Dorabji Tata The ashes of Sir Dorabji Tata, the multimillionaire Indian industrialist, were laid to rest at Brcokwcod with full Parsee fu.ieral ceremonial beside those of his wife. Lady Tata, who died a year ago almost to the day. The coincidences364 words
-
Article437 1932-06-28 7 Knighthood For Alfred Gilbert [From Our Own Correspondent] London. Alfred Gilbert, the famous sculptor who deigned the statue of Eros in Piccadilly Circus, vas knighted by the King. Wearing morning Iress and his celebrated broad-brimmed top hat, le went to Buckingham Palace and was ushered o the King's437 words
-
Article109 1932-06-28 7 Son Accused of Murder The Johore Police are investigating a shocking double murder case. Mr. Julian McHeyzer, a Dutch Burgher, who had been resident in Johore for a long time, and a Malay woman, said to be his wife, were found stabbed to death. The woman was found109 words
-
Article26 1932-06-28 7 Short of something like a miracle at Lausanne, I see no rational ground for not expecting a grave catastrophe in Germany before long. Mr. Lionel Bobbins.26 words
-
Article514 1932-06-28 7 JUDGMENT RESERVED "Attempt to Capture Plaintiffs' Trade" The "Twtntyone" cigarettes caat, in wru;h the BritLsh American Tobacco Company sect; 10 have set aside an order granted to the Malay .in Tobacco Distributors Ltd. by Mr. Justice TerT« 11 to restrain the use of the name or. the514 words
-
Article258 1932-06-28 7 Malaya and the Palace of Beauty I From Our Own Correspond*. m I The Empire Focd Exhibition will be heir .*t Birmingham towards the end of October ind Malaya thrayi makes a big display on Uns occasion consistently with its financial diP'culties. Mrs Fielden will apain be258 words
-
Article84 1932-06-28 7 A Former Municipal Employee The sudden death of a former Municipal employee, a European named A. M B. Browii. 35 years of age. will be the subject of a Coroner's enquiry. The deceased lived at 509, Kampong Bahru Road. He was found lying dead in his bed.84 words
-
Article86 1932-06-28 7 The Union is convening a Special Council Meeting to discuss the memorandum on the weekly wage which has been prepared by the Sub-Committee for Public Affairs, on Wednesday, at 5 p.m. at 17 Raffles Chambers. Members of the Union will be glad to learn that the Government has86 words
-
DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES.
-
803 1932-06-28 8 SINGAPORE FREE PRESS TUESDAY, JUNE 28. 1932. BONUSES AND HAWKEKS The intimation by the Government of its views upon the practice of paying bonuses to officers m the employ of the Municipality, contained m the letters from the Colonial Secretary which were read at Friday's meeting of the Municipal Commissioners,803 words
-
Article136 1932-06-28 8 Death of Famous Accountant [Reuter's Service] London, June 27. The death has taken place of Sir Gilbert Garnsey. one of the world's best* known accountants. He had figured for years in most of the British famous trials and public enquiries in which big financial operations were questioned.136 words
-
Article84 1932-06-28 8 LONDON AND NEW YORK TIN AND RUBBER PRICES [FREE PRESS SERVICE COPYRIGHTI London, June 27. Messrs Henry Gardner, metal brokers, notify to-day's tin prices as follow Spot £1123^ (£ll4y 4 Forward £1143/ 8 (£ll6V 4 The market is firmer. Messrs. Symington and Wilson notify to-day's rubber prices as84 words
-
Article25 1932-06-28 8 fc£r. A. J. Drake, of Messrs. Presgrave and Mathews. has been admitted as an Advocate and Solicitor of the Supreme Court of the Straits Settlements.25 words
-
Article616 1932-06-28 8 CEREMONIAL FUNERAL Impressive Scenes At Pekan (Special by the Singapore Free Press correspondent > Kuantan, June '21. After a protracted illness lasting 53 days I His Highness Sultan Abdullah of PahaiiK who was said to be suffering from diabetes and pneumonia, passed away peacefully at616 words
-
Article307 1932-06-28 8 Tengku Abu Bakar Proclaimed Kuala Lumpur. June 27. 1 The burial of His Highness Al-Mu'tasim 1 Bi'llah al-Sultan Abdullah. K.C.M.G.. ibni alMarhum al-Sultan Ahmad al-Muadzam Shah. late Sultan of Pahans. took place at the Royal Burial Ground at Kampong Merhum on the afternoon of Thursday. f In307 words
-
Article406 1932-06-28 8 YOUTH'S DEATH Katong Beach Tragedv •I am fed up HI the words spoken b] H of ape. she rtlv b brother and his muting and short white. Th«- rep m Analyst who n imltt I of liquid in I mmO boti of the iMd vouM.406 words
-
Article251 1932-06-28 8 Mark Twain'- Stor> Capitol It- ha. lonu feMB MM Hollywood film prod hit upon an idea Wtafcn 'flog it until n b. [longer, and it di. ver kH| ;il-'> OM film producMon mac; .Twain's famous story of bOJ land because it was handled syra quite artistically, so tel251 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement161 1932-06-28 8 I WMW(V Y PETER |j| DAWSON ■Ba special pMIiP Scotch I DAWSON WhUkv special- TV Ill3l%.y« Scotch Whisky 9Btfß Sole A g ents fllffi CALDBECK MACGREGOR CO., LTD.. (/ncorporatfd under tftf CompflniW Ordinance o/ Honp Kong). (Incorporated in Shanghai) 201 CANTONMENT ROAD. TELEPHONE 5371 A 5571. BY SPECIAL T M161 words
-
Advertisement72 1932-06-28 8 A GIRL IN LONDON HAS SET UP AS A "COLOUR CONSULTANT," and describes herself as "a serious student of colour." Does she know of anything better than raw beefsteak for a black eye Now is the time to take out a "GAFLAC" ACCIDENT SICKNESS POLICY the colour scheme of which72 words
-
-
Article261 1932-06-28 9 ITAL AND MACHINERY Dr. Sze's Appeal For Patience I Re- uter's Service 1 London. June 27. D the subject of Sino-EritL.h |>- Dr. Alfred Szc says Chinas greatest (l her lriends is patience. th t life in Chiiui is not all "it lot to MdmM261 words
-
Article360 1932-06-28 9 Japan Hopeful of Compromise |K' Far Eastern Service) Tokyo. June 27. Alih .uh Dairen press despatches report that tmotO ha? announced the intention to leettog the Custom duty to-day in the Manchukuo Government, who appointed him Commissioner of UM Foreign Office spokesman in- thai no payment is at360 words
-
Article43 1932-06-28 9 Magistrate Shot By Terrorists [Reuter's Service] Dacca. June 27. K C Sen. special magistrate at Mushi- was shot dead by terrorists who the bedroom where he was sleeping in •f Mr. S. M. Chatter jee. sub-divisional Wart, whom he was visiting.43 words
-
Article37 1932-06-28 9 Miss Bethy Nuthall Beaten I Reuters Service! London, June 27. Wimbledon to-day. Mme. Matheiu I beat Miss Betty Nuthall (Britain > Mrs. Heeley beat Mrs Fearnley 111 (Britain) 3—6, 6—4. 6—o Miss lacobi beat Praulein Krahwlnkel 6—2.37 words
-
Article2446 1932-06-28 9 "HOLIDAY CROWDS" OUTSIDE THE PALACE PEOPLE'S PARTY'S DIFFICULT TASK The full story of the revolution in Siam reached Singapore by last night's mail. A censorship was established on Friday last and telegraphic messages concerning the outbreak were held up. The Free Press Special Correspondent, however,2,446 words
-
Article139 1932-06-28 9 FURTHER DELAY Postponement Opposed by Britain [Reuters Service] Lausanne, June 27. With the return of M. Herriot and Herr Von Papen to-day the conference is expected to embark on the time-honoured search for a formula. The meeting of the French and German delegates at 4.50 holds139 words
-
Article95 1932-06-28 9 Washington, June 26. Officials do not take a serious view of the informal Japanese suggestions that the United States should recognise the independent Manchurian Government in return for Japanese acceptance of the Hoover plan, and the idea of recognition as the price of disarmament is not being95 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement170 1932-06-28 9 THE ARMMORI BELT FOR REAL HEALTH AND BEAUTY. The Armmori Belt is fc? f r slendering fashion Y* belt ingeniously comv^ binilig healthful supi^j f^y^x foundation garment Ij\ l^^/^^x. or cvel 'y conceivable mrwi?*/ occasion and every m^§nu tiguw need, whether jpj?lM for dancing, sport, .^^w^Tjl J/J social, walking or170 words
-
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement1011 1932-06-28 10 SHIPPING THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE < Ocean THE SIAM STEAM NAVIGATION Co., Ltd. I Steam Ship Co.. Ltd.. and China THE HUA KHIOW STEAMSHIP Co., (1932) Ltd. Mutual Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.*, THE SARAWAK STEAMSHIP Co., Ltd. THE STRAITS STEAMSHIP Co., Ltd. THE CUNARD STEAM SHIP Co., Ltd. THE CHINA1,011 words
-
Advertisement516 1932-06-28 10 Ellerman Bucknall i Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in England) "ELLERMAN" LINE. FREIGHT SERVICE TO UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT. VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL HOMEWARDS. Steamer Dm §>•»». Sofia S^pen. b.b. CITY OF DERBY For M'seilles. Havre, London, Rotterdam and Hamburg June 29 July 2 OUTWARDS. TO HONG KONG, SHANGHAI AND516 words
-
Advertisement498 1932-06-28 10 P. British India and Apcar Lines. (Incorporated in England) MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICE. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S N. CO UNDER CONTRACT WITH HIS MAJESTY'S GOVERNMENT LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVICF OUTWARDS FROM LONDON FOR CHINA JAPAN. Dne n w Tonnage. Singapore. Tonna*r KASAMIR 9.000 July 7 KAISAR-I-HIND 11498 words
-
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement736 1932-06-28 11 T0 WPLES. MARSEILLES, LONDON, ANTWERP, ROTTERDAM AND MIDDLESBROUGH. 12.000 June 28 29 KASHIMA MARU T. 10.000 Aug 25 26 HAK N MARU T 10.500 July IS 14 X YASUKUNI MARU T. 12 000 Sept 7 8 BAKi KA MARU T. 10.500 July 27 28 HAKONE MARU T. 10.500 Sept 21736 words
-
Advertisement414 1932-06-28 11 DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE cMAMERICAN MAIL LINE EUROPE via AMERICA VISIT SUNNY CALIFORNIAYOSEMITE PARK HOLLYWOOD-GRAND CANYON WEEKLY SAILING FROM HONG KONG ANDOR MANILA NEW LOW THROUGH FARES ORIENT TO EUROPE VIA AMERICA WILL BE QUOTED UPON APPLICATION. EUROPE^ SUEZ SAILINGS EVERY OTHER TUESDAY MAINTAINED BY THE STEAMERS PRESIDENT HARRISON— HAYES— PIERCE414 words
-
Advertisement905 1932-06-28 11 K. P. M. KONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPIJ MAPIA Tuesday, June 28, Paneh. Tanjong-Leidong. Tanjong-Mengeklar and Asahan. TOMOHON Tuesday, June 28, Pontianak. (saloon passengers and mails only), Singkawang, Pemangkat and Sambas. PASIR Tuesday, June 28, Penang and Bagan Si-Api-Api. REAEL Wednesday, June 29, Cheribon. Semarang, Sourabaya, Kota-Baroe. Balik-Papan, Samarinda and Tarakan. MAJANG905 words
-
-
Article323 1932-06-28 12 Anzac Hats for the British Soldier British soldiers will form an advance guard in the Dress Reform movement if the Army Council accept changes now being urged upon them. A decision will be made in the near future. In response to representations, the Army Council asked local military323 words
-
Article73 1932-06-28 12 blue air-mail label obtainable at any Post Office must be affixed to each parcel. Parcels sent by this service may be insured and at Post Offices in the S.S. Cash-on-Delivery parcels for Netherlands India, will be accepted for conveyance by air. Noon: Wireless in communication with: s.s. Acardo. Agatha. Argun73 words
-
Article108 1932-06-28 12 Ships alongside the Wharves or expected to arrive Main Wharf (Entrance Gate 3). Hong Hwa 18: Gewang 16; Magdeburg 13: Kwanto Maru 11; Fionia 9; Machaon 7. Empire Dock (Entrance Gate 3). Rhexenor 30; Kuala 32; Benvenue 35. Empire Dock: (Entrance Gate 4). Kedah 46. West108 words
-
Article250 1932-06-28 12 Lipis. Brit. 440, from Kuantan 27, for Kuantan 29. Singkep. Dut. 284, from Pontianak 27, for Pontianak 29. Idomeneus. Brit. 4813. from Yokohama 27, for Hamburg and U.K. 29. Kota Gede, Dut. 4313. from Los Angeles 27, for Macasser 29. Malacca Maru, Jap. 3211, from Calcutta 27, for250 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement747 1932-06-28 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 tbe S.S. MANOOLA (3.352 tons). [Cargo only] s.s MARELLA is one of the largest and finest steamers trading to Australia. Cabins de747 words
-
Advertisement402 1932-06-28 12 Kerr Steamship Co., Inc. (Incorporated in U.S.A.) NEW YORK SERVICE. Regular Freight Service to Boston, Now York Philadelphia and Baltimore (via Sue/). D e SaUs !>«' Mn Yor k M.S. SILVERSANDAL July 5 July 11 M.S. SILVERWILLOW July 26 Aug. 1 M.S. SILVERYEW Aug. 16 Aug. 22 For rates and402 words
-
Advertisement137 1932-06-28 12 SILVER JAVA PACIFIC LINE Joint service of PACIFIC JAVA BENGAL 1 INE and SILVER LINE, LTD. San Francisco. Lo« Anjrrles and North Pacific Port* I>lir nil I Porf. n potb. •s.s. BENGKALIS (P) July 9 J y 10 x m.v. BENGALEN (Pi Ji: 17 mv. KEDOE (Pt July 23 Jul137 words
-
-
Page 12 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous727 1932-06-28 12 MAIL DESPATCHES BY TRAIN Bangkok every Saturday 7 pjn. and Thursday 7 -30 a.m. Kedah Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. Saturdays 7 P- 131 Kuantan (via Jerantut) except Sunday 7.30 a.m. Kuantan (via Jerantut) Saturdays 7 p.m. Kelantan (via Gemas) every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 8 30 am Kelantan727 words
-
Miscellaneous37 1932-06-28 12 CLEARANCES June 26— Mata Hari, Kamuning. Murex, Pontianak (Brit); Kulit (Etat): G. Metzinger (Pch) Argun Maru, Honolulu Maru (Jap) Danmark (Dan). June 27— Kepah, Tomohon. Ophir, Reteh (Dut); Kinta (Brit); Saale (Ger); G. G. Paul Doumer (Pch).37 words
-
-
Port and Shipping News.
-
Article217 1932-06-28 13 Larger Vessels for West Indies Service Montreal. An indication of the rapidly growing commerce between Canada and the British West Indies is seen in the decision of the Canadian National Steamships to replace three small vessels now on that route with three others of almost twice the capacity.217 words
-
Article258 1932-06-28 13 World Tour in 7 -ton Vessel The Norwegian yacht Teddy, after sailing un- scathed for 17.000 miles, has become a total) wreck on an island outside the entrance to Auckland harbour while on the first lap of her return voyage to Norway. Mr. Erling Tambs. her owner, started258 words
-
Article292 1932-06-28 13 The need for a sea-training system and for a merchant fleet under the national flag was emphasised by Captain Selwyn Day. C.8.. D.5.0.. in a lecture to members of the Sydney United Service Institution. The establishment of such a system, he said, was to be regarded as an292 words
-
Article128 1932-06-28 13 i The aggregate number of serious casualties and of total losses during the year had been considerably less than those of the four previous years, said Mr. R. A. Love, presiding at the annual meeting of the Reliance Marine Insurance Coy.. Liverpool. This was due, no doubt, towriters - 128 words
-
Article792 1932-06-28 13 Dense Fog in Sydney Harbour A dense fog which settled down on Sydney Harbour threatenod the safety of the new United States mail liner Mariposa. For some time the vessel was in danger of grounding on the shoals surrounding the Sow and Pigs. The fog was the792 words
-
Article165 1932-06-28 13 An interesting addition to the collection of ship models at the Science Museum at South Kensington Is one of the famous clipper Torrens. This vessel for many years held the record for the best average passages between London and Adelaide during the seventies and eighties of last165 words
-
Article38 1932-06-28 13 The MM. D'Artagnan is due here from Saigon pn Wednesday at 7 a.m. and will probably sail v on the same day at 2 p.m. for Penang, Colombo Djibouti, Suez, Port Said and Marseilles. Berth v S.H.B. wharvee.38 words
-
-
Page 13 Advertisements
-
Advertisement486 1932-06-28 13 THE Singapore Free Press Daily and Weekly Editions) Head Office 138 ROBINSON ROAD, SINGAPORE Tdepbone: 6056. Cable Address: ADVERTISER, SINGAPORE. f/ morning. Latest new- £t Hazrt eacn SL3T S#lls!l>fS w r ith e lateft falhionr te flWng adie srw>rSn g "Is™ =a nmunications relating to news and editorial matters should486 words
-
Advertisement277 1932-06-28 13 TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA WAND MOST OF THE; UXSs* The New Scenic Route of the Canadian National iUilwaj*. See the beat of the mmmifowa Caaadian Rockies «Uj at Jmp« mffHß P»rk Lodge in the heart oi wondrous mountain himw tj, K travel straifht thro«rh frota Vmitcouvrr without chanrmf em. aOC7277 words
-
-
Article355 1932-06-28 14 Incident at Railway Station I Prom Our Own Correspondent] Seremban, June 24. Amir Sultan, a Pathan, who said that for the past nine years he had been a motor car driver and prior to that had been a policeman in the F.M.S. Police Force for about355 words
-
Article108 1932-06-28 14 Estate of The Late Phuah Hin Leong Before Mr. Justice Prichard. in the Supreme Court, at Penang. the case was heard in which Phuah Choon Chee, sued Urn Cheng Law, Lim Hooi Hong and Lim Sin Hock, as trustees of the estate of the late Phuah Hin108 words
-
Article320 1932-06-28 14 General Progress in Public Health In earlier years the registration of deaths was more accurate than that of births, so, for purposes of comparison the Infant Mortality Rate which is still very high, is of more value than the other figures, says the Penang Municipal Medical320 words
-
Article70 1932-06-28 14 Chinese Family Wiped Out By Bomb Explosion A sightseeing tour of Chapei ruins ended in a tragedy when a Chinese returned to his home in the International Settlement on Saturday evening with a souvenir. The souvenir was a bomb, which exploded as the whole family was examining70 words
-
Article55 1932-06-28 14 Blackburn Rovers P.C. report a loss on last season of £1,641, thus Increasing the club's deficit to £6,621. The expenditure has been reduced by £6.000. but receipts have fallen by £4,500. Owing to continued trade depression In the district the strictest economy has been practised but in the circumstances no55 words
-
Article990 1932-06-28 14 REPUDIATION FOLLY Civic Guards' Threat to Strike [From Our Own Correspondent] Dublin. The folly of a Government repudiating its debts and demanding re-payment of a mythical debt of £30,000,000, which, if admitted, it could not collect, has no parallel in modern history. That is the990 words
-
278 1932-06-28 14 "TOO MUCH TO SEE" Sir F. Kenyon's Reply Mr. Justice Eve, in the Chancery Division said he had never been to the British Museum since he was taken there, much to his discomfort, as a boy. He had always thought there was too much to278 words
-
Article224 1932-06-28 14 Collection Worth £5,000 Mr. Justice Eves comments were made during the healing of a summons by the trustees of the wills of Mr. James J. Jtricey and his mother. Mrs. Mary Joicey. respecting a collection of butterflies and moths. The collection belonged to the late Mr. Joicey.224 words
-
Article213 1932-06-28 14 An Epidemic in Penang There is an epidemic of gastric troubles in Penang at present. Although a direct connection cannot be claimed, it is noteworthy that this epidemic recurs at this season every year when, fruits are plentiful. "Eat fruit, eat more fruit, but eat sensibly and don't213 words
-
Article153 1932-06-28 14 Television Both Ends at Once Paris. The old telephone formula, "Are you there was discarded when the first practical commercial demonstration of two-way television was made here. Sitting in a small dark room hardly bigger than an ordinary telephone booth* in the office of the Paris newspaper, Le153 words
-
Page 14 Advertisements
-
Advertisement65 1932-06-28 14 (/^^UZ) Shaving J \jf, Avoid the smarting and soreness to which the skin is liable after frequent shaving by using '"HAZELINE' SNOW." A cooling application which vanishes, leaving no trace of greasiness "'HAZELINE' SNOW" ITrade Mark) Beware of deceptive imitations PotB and tubeB All Chemists and Stores Insist on the65 words
-
Advertisement529 1932-06-28 14 BANKS AND INSURANT^ 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 £3,000,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3,000,000 HEAD OFFICE 38, Bishopsgate, London, E.C. 2. Agencies and Branches Alor Star Iloilo Saigon Amritsar Ipoh529 words
-
Advertisement301 1932-06-28 14 THE YOKOHAMA sPtTIF BANK, LTD. 'Estabii vhod m u Capital Subscribed (Fully psJd up) Reserve Fund Ioo °*m President: K. Kodaa 3 Vice-President: K Head Office Sinrapore Branch :-31-a. < x LONDON B\NK» Westminster Bank The National Provim |aj p. lt \k Ltd Lloyd's Bank, Ltd. BRVM HES Alexandria (*fpt),301 words
-
-
Article1597 1932-06-28 15 HALF-YEARLY MEETING VITALITY OF THE ORIENTAL MINER LEANER TIMES AHEAD trwtfdlnary vitality of the Oriental referred to by Mr. John Bagnsll. at fHMCmI meeting of the Straits Limited, over which he presided. I -day he is still alive." said Mr. despite the continuance of such .im-nt of1,597 words
-
Article144 1932-06-28 15 A Governmental analysis of the tapping systems in force last July on all estates of over 100 acres in British Malaya showed that only 6.4 per cent of the mature area was being rested under rotational systems. We have thus an eloquent demonstration of human nature as it really is.144 words
-
Article344 1932-06-28 15 To- Day's Price Changes EXCHANGE RATES June 27. SELLING London. 4 months' sight 2|3 29 32 London, 3 months' sight 2 3 2732 London, 60 days' sight 2 3 13 16 London, 30 days' sight 2 3 25 32 London, demand 2 3 London, T. T. 2|3 23(32 Lyons and344 words
-
62 1932-06-28 15 June 27th., 12 o'clock noon. Bayers Sellers. R.S.S. equal to London Standard, Spot 4 15 16 5 Standard R.S.S. on Tender July 5 I|l6 5% Aug. 5% 5 3J16 July-Sept. 5% 5 3|16 Oct-Dec. 5% 5% Tone of Market: Dull. Latest Cable: London Spot Sheet62 words
-
Article933 1932-06-28 15 MONDAY, JUNE 2TTH. 1932 CLOSING QUOTATIONS Bayers Sellers Asam Kumbang 21s 6d 23s 6d x.d. Austral Malay 18s 20s Ayer Hltam (ss) 9s 9s 9d c.d. Bangrin Tin 5s 6s 3d Batang Padang ($1) 5 10 Batu Caves ($1) 22 2o Bukit Arang ($1) 40 nom Burmah933 words
-
Article699 1932-06-28 15 Half-Hearted Research Work In recent months the Rubber Research Institute of Malaya and the Rubber Growers' Association of London have been the subject of candid and outspoken criticism in the East; and, with the decision against restriction last March, the critics seem to have become even699 words
-
Article116 1932-06-28 15 A new car tyre, containing three times as much air as the ordinary tyre, with a road contact increased in almost the same proportion, has been tried out at Fort Dunlop. although thus far the results of the experiments indicate that it will be of service for special purposes rather116 words
-
Article1037 1932-06-28 15 Survey of Company's Position At the thirty-sixth annual general meeting of Linggi Plantations, Limited, at the offices if the Rubber Growers' Association, 2-1, IdolLane, London, E.C. Mr. Charles Emerson (the chairman of the company) presided and in moving the adoption cf the report and accounts said: The profit1,037 words
-
Article88 1932-06-28 15 Alleged to have sold stale toddy on three occasions, twice at the Bagan Jrrmal toddy ship, and once at the Waterfall Road toddy shop, a contractor named Athyappan Nadar stood his trial in the Penang Police Court. Counsel for the defence contended that there was nothing called stale toddy; and88 words
-
Page 15 Advertisements
-
Advertisement77 1932-06-28 15 Assets exceed $12,000,000 Assurance In force over $35.000,000 The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated In the Straits Settlements) HEAD OFFICE Great Eastern Life Building, Cecil Street, Singapore. LONDON OFFICE 27, Old Jewry, E.C. The Company has £20.000 deposited with the Supreme Court of England and complies with the77 words
-
-
Article636 1932-06-28 16 ALL OUT FOR 189 Bowes' Four Wickets For 49. [Reuter'r, Service 1 London, June 27. England has ;i lirst innings lead of 70 in the Test match with All-India, at Lord's thanks to the good bowling of Bowes, who took lour wickets at a cost636 words
-
Article177 1932-06-28 16 The match brtween the United Engineers and the Y.M.C.A. played on the Y.M.C.A. ground on Saturday was drawn. Y.M.C.A.: R. Ridley c Sims b Cochrane 0; R. Lyne b Sims 71; Lim Kean Kooi c Sims b Coclvane 0; John Pillai c and b Cochrane 7: C177 words
-
Article662 1932-06-28 16 CROWD DISAPPROVES Gloucesters Beat The Malays Gloucester* 3; Malays Playing one of their finest grfmes this season, the Gloucesters defeated the Malays In their First Division League encounter at the Anson Road Stadium yesterday. The Gloucesters fully deserved their 3 o victory. Two of the662 words
-
Article206 1932-06-28 16 NONDESCRIPTS VS. I.A. A Nondescripts' Eleven drew with the Indian Association on the former's ground on Saturday. The chief scorers were Cooke 79 and Rodrigo 67. The following are the scores Nondescripts' C.C.:— P. Cooke c Fernandez b Mallal 79; E. Abeywardene c Choor Singh b Fernandez 0; J. N.206 words
-
Article54 1932-06-28 16 The following have been invited to play for the SVC. vs. the S.C.C. on Saturday and Sunday on the Padang: R N. Hamilton (Captain), R. a. Ashworth, N. H. P. Whitley P R Lewis, N. Sullivan, P. D'Almeida, C. G Windle W. R. King, E. G Staunton, H. B. Noon54 words
-
Article946 1932-06-28 16 THE LADIES' RACE Punai Leading For Santry Cup The second race for the San try Cup (ladies) was sailed under almost ideal conditions on Saturday afternoon. At 4.'0 p.m. an excellent start was made, and with the wind almost dead aft and spinnakers set, the north946 words
-
Article106 1932-06-28 16 Negri Sembilan Team to Meet Johore [From Our Own Correspondent] Seremban, June 26. After a trial match. Whites vs. Colours, the selection committee of the Negri Sembilan Football Association met in the Negri Sembilan Club to choose the Negri team to meet Johore in Seremban on July106 words
-
Article340 1932-06-28 16 How Yesterday's Games Ended Yesterday's ties in the S.C.C. lawn tennis tournament resulted as follows: Mixed Doubles Level N. S. Wise and Miss Street beat W. H. Droogleever and Mrs. Cutler 6 4, 9 7. V. P. Barbat and Miss Stephen vs. R. A. Ashworth and Miss.340 words
-
Article167 1932-06-28 16 Results of ties played in the S.C.R.C. tennis tournament were as follows: "A". Doubles Handicap Yap Chye Koon and Ong Siow Kee beat Chen Su Lan and Chen Hua Yeow 6 4. 6 l. Chua Choon Sim and Yap Ah Hyan beat Lim Bong Soo and Tan167 words
-
Article29 1932-06-28 16 The replay in the June Medal resulted in a win for Sqr. Ldr. A. W. Mylne with 2 up. I Seven had tied for first place]29 words
-
Article57 1932-06-28 16 The following ore the best cards returned fcr June medal tbogpy> competition played over the week-end at the Island Golf Club. Dr. S. I. M. Ibrahim (5) 1 down Wee Kah Kiat (15) 2 J. W. Moore (9) 3 F. R. Martens (14) 4 K. Sueyoshi57 words
-
184 1932-06-28 16 On Raffles College ground on Saturday, Raffles College beat St. Joseph's by 57 runs. Raffles College: S. Stewart b Leijssius 13; C. Mosbergen c Le Mercier. b Leijssius 0; C. de Vries c Cordeiro, b Fernandez 10: R. Lewis b Fernandez 36; Teck Hooi b184 words
-
Article208 1932-06-28 16 Raffles College entertained the S.R.C. at cricket on Sunday, the latter winning by four wickets. Batting first the College knocked up 109 and the Club were able to pass that total with four wickets in hand. Raffles College: s. Stewart c Collick b Alvis 5; Mosbergen208 words
-
Page 16 Advertisements
-
Advertisement184 1932-06-28 16 Wonderful singing by tlm COMEDY HARMONISTS OF TWO SONGS FROM "MONTE CARLO MADNESS" RECENTLY SHOWN AT THE CAPITOI o\ HIS MASTER'S VOICE RECORDS Over The Blue B. 3972 The Way With Every Sailor CALL IN AND HEAR THEM \1 "MOUTRIE'S" "H.M.V." SPECIALISTS ORGANIZA'I JON OF A I HI 1 1184 words
-