The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 7 October 1932
1932-10-07
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section15 1932-10-07 1 The Singapore Free Press NO. 13,771. ESTABLISHED 1835. SINGAPORE, S.S. FRIDAY, 7, 1932. 10 CENTS.15 words
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Article279 1932-10-07 1 Lord Inchcape's will has been proved at £2,124,000. He left handsome legacies to P. and O. officials and officer*— Page 9. Only one point of difference now remains to be settled between Hindus and Moslems Page 9. "Britain must stand-by the League", is the view on disarmament279 words
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Article1198 1932-10-07 1 Who Diana was. I am unaware. Whether same old time mariner's sweetheart with whose image, he peopled the white sand.s of the little bay. whilst riding at anchor waiting for the North East trade to blow itself out. or the name of an unfortunate craft, that came to1,198 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement186 1932-10-07 1 OBTAINABLE AT ALL KADINfI PROVISION STORES iRAFFLES HOTEL ROOMS WITH MODERN SANITATION AND v HOT AND C?OLD RUNNING WATER LUNCH aTrAFFLES^^^ LIGHT POPULAR K&fs' MUSIC y^ O^l WILL BE PLAYED /^> PROM IUO TO 2 F.M. \P\ EVERY yS ™tS EVENING V^ Xs' INFORMAL L TEA DANCE 6.30 to 8.15186 words
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Advertisement80 1932-10-07 1 EUROPE ®f HOTEL GALA NIGHTS Saturdays, October 15th and 29th. Cabaret Shows Both Nights Saturday, Oct. 29th, extension till 2 a. m. MUSIC ON THE VERANDAH EVERY SATURDAY FROM 12.30 p.m. to 1.30 p.m. H. R. WARING, Special Manager. H lr A. NEW SHIPMENT ■PS^^H BRITISH MADE WBSSm CABIN AND80 words
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Advertisement101 1932-10-07 1 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS Lamp shades at Little's— Page 8. New maps of Singapore Page 1. House furnishings auction sale Page 2. Safeguard yourself against accidents and illness Page 16. CHRYSLER LOW INITIAL COST TWO NEW MAPS OP SINGAPORE MAP OF SINGAPORE (BUSINESS AEEAI Sheet Form $2.50 Mounted on Cardboard $3.00 Book101 words
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Advertisement6 1932-10-07 1 OBTAINABLE AT ALL LEADING PROVISION STORES6 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement465 1932-10-07 2 BATHING CAPS New stock of latest shapes and new Season's colours just arrived. A selection to suit all tastes. In white, red, green, blue, yellow and black. MEDICAL HALL, LTD., CHEMISTS. Outstation orders promptly executed. i^i^^^—» BUSINESS CARDS. BE PHOTOGRAPHED BY H. NUGENT BUCKERIDGE Highest Class Work— Lowest Kates. LAIDLAW465 words
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Advertisement881 1932-10-07 2 NOTICES. HELP FOR UNEMPLOYED WOMEN. Orders received for plain sewing and gen-rti mending at moderate prices to help unemp I ed women, at the Ooodwlll Service U pot I Y.W.C-A., Raffles Quay, on Wednesdays 9 —1 pjn. I SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL 5% DEBENTURE STOCK KM 1 Interest Due November Im. Notice881 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous220 1932-10-07 2 THE WEEK Friday. 7th. High Water 03.41, 7.2 ft., 14.22. 8.4 ft. Football. Charity match: Gloucester* vs. Chinese Anson Road. Hockey. S.C.C. vs. Ceylon Sports Club. Padang; j S.R.C. "A" vs. Raffles Institution Ist. XI. S.R.C. ground; S.C.R.C. Ist. XI vs. Y.M.C.A. Ist.. S.C.R.C. ground; A.P.O. ts. Medical College Union,220 words
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Article383 1932-10-07 3 JIM MOLLISON EXPLAINS Why He Abandoned Return By Air Jim Mollison. the Atlantic airman, had fcl great reception when he landed from the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain at Scathcmpton. He was accompanied at the civic reception on the liner by his wife. Amy Johnson,383 words
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Article827 1932-10-07 3 Re -Told in Liner Mr. M.llison told th? story of his flight an.'. fears modertly when lato&Miewtt in his suitin the Empress ol Britain as th 1 liner was steaming up Southampton Water. "My plin? arc indefinite. he raid. "You must not fcrget that we have827 words
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Article329 1932-10-07 3 ACTIVITIES ON THE RIVIERA Schooners Used as Floating Opium Dens Paris, Oct. 2. Vnablc to stem the growing craxe for night opium orgies at sea among the fashionable visitors en the Riviera, the French police have appealed tc the naval authoiities at Touion for assistance.329 words
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Article255 1932-10-07 3 Monday. September, 26th. Hon Mr. P. T Allen and Mrs. Allen. Hon. Mr. P. M. Rcbinson, Hon. Mr. H. H. Abdool- j cader and Mrs. Abdoolcader arrived to stay at Government House. At 10.23 am His Excellency the Governor, was received with a R:yal Saiute given by a255 words
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Article110 1932-10-07 3 The following are Singapore Volunteer Corps routine orders by Lieut. Col. M. J. T. Reilly, M.C.. Commanding S.S.V.F. Singapore, Oct. 5. Ranges. The following range allotments are re-published for information. Uuses leave Headquarters Sat. Sun. Bkt. Timah Range Farrer R. 2 p.m. 730 a.m. 8.10.32 "E" (Chinese)110 words
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Article656 1932-10-07 3 The Hard Hit Siamese Farmer I From Our Own Correspondent! Bangkok, Sept. 27. To say that agriculture is the backbone of this country is merely to repeat a banalh.. which has b.en all too often said before. It is realised on all hands that the iaimer is656 words
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Article94 1932-10-07 3 Programme of drills up to and for week ending October 9th. i Friday. 5.15 p m.. Headquarters, S.R.A. <v). Promotion Cla&s; "B" Coy., Recruits Course; Intelligence PI., Lecture; Ist Bn. Sig. Sec, Equipment Inspection and Morse Instruction; Portress Coy., 30 yards Range. Saturday, 2 p.m., Farrer Range.94 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement113 1932-10-07 3 CRJDMITON LAMPS I Comply With British Standard Specification 161-1930. I DISTINCTIVE IN 5 J PRICE, PERFORMANCE I j I AND PACKING J I SOLE AGENTS: UNITED ENGINEERS LIMITED I (Incorporated in Straits Settlements) I SINGAPORE Ml BRANCHES I SUnki-t. JOHN LITTIX CO.. LT'»I \Y WE SEND /£L I B^ KRmsH113 words
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Advertisement152 1932-10-07 3 Estate Trust Agencies (1927) Limited BRANCHES 21, First Cross Street I MALACCA. 11. Light Street r PENANG. 4, Klyne Street I KUALA LUMPUR. Registered by and Security deposited with the Straits Settlements Government. Act as Trustees, Administrators, Receivers, Guardians, Rent Collectors, Investments Supervised and Interest collected, Probate or Letters of152 words
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Article, Illustration822 1932-10-07 4 TPHE present vogue for bljnde hair seems to be throwing a great number of brunettes Into a turmoil of doubt, but contrast is always Interesting, and in an age swarming with blondes the brunette has far greater opportunities of making herself distinctive. The obvious course822 words
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Article144 1932-10-07 4 Satins and Linens T suppose the most successful com- bination of unusual materials this ■season has been linen with satin. (All manner of quaint materials have jbeen seen together, patent leather with georgette, tweed and silk, stockinette and pique, but an alliance of linen and satin has been definitely I144 words
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Article374 1932-10-07 4 Tidiness in the Large House Those who begin their married life m a tiny house are usually well content, as why should they not be But. when all is so cribbeJ and confined, they do hanker sometimes ai\er a little more spacicusness. and they sigh lor on<«374 words
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Article95 1932-10-07 4 JL|ODERN equipment for the nursery includes "*all sorts of devices. One new thing which seems to me particularly practical is a four-tiered basket to hold all the baby's requisites. The shelves do not pull out, but the alternative trays swing to one side, being attached to the95 words
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Article151 1932-10-07 4 When books fit closely into their shelves and there is not much space left above them it is often difficult to lift a volume out. To avoid the risk of damaging the bindings it is a good plan to keep a length of ribbon or soft, thin leather151 words
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Article87 1932-10-07 4 Cut-glass vases sometimes become stained badly and the stains are found difficult to remove. The most effective method of removing them is to use tea leaves which have just been soaked in hot water Place the tea leaves in the va.se and fill It up with warm water.87 words
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Article135 1932-10-07 4 Exciting Etceteras WE are, apparently, to be really fussy where accessories are concerned, and circles of lace to be slipped on as bracelets near the top of the arm are an evening mode which matches the trimming around the decollete bodice. On all-lace frocks, one finds little j epaulette sleeves135 words
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Article, Illustration20 1932-10-07 4 June Graham, not yet six years of age. has won many trophies for national dancing, including three in open competition.20 words
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Article96 1932-10-07 4 The table is. of course, quite an important piece of furniture in th« kitchen, and the new types seem to achieve all one can desire. There is an efficient table whose top is half of marble for pastry making, and half of wood. Another style has an96 words
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Article73 1932-10-07 4 The vogue for Ivory brtc-a-brac for wear Is centuries old, Japanese pieces being the most exquisite of curios. To-day ivory flowers, as well as such odd {subjects as a group of mushrooms, lizards and pairs of butterflies are attached to brooches to pirt on beret-caps. A composite material73 words
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Article918 1932-10-07 4 TPHOSE who have read in these columns of my Provencal garden may now perhaps like to hear how gaily the herbaceous border has bloomed this year, oblivious to slumps, crises and crashings of the pound. Never has it been without some splashes of colour even j918 words
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Article24 1932-10-07 4 Children of to-day are as much entitled to their crooks and bandits as the children of yesterday to their highwaymen.— Mr. A C Cameron.24 words
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Article203 1932-10-07 4 One Lipstick Not Enough SHADES FOR DAY AND NIGHT WOMAN is fortumte to have so many thing.s at her disposal to make her more attractive, and she is taking advantage of the numerous aids to beauty. To-day a woman of fashion I uses more cosmetics in a week than her203 words
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Article176 1932-10-07 4 EVERYONE knows that nasturtium leaves can be used for sandwich fillings. A pretty salad can be contrived from them also, writes Ambrose Heath. Pick to pieces a good-sized lettuce and mix it with half a dozen chopped nasturtium leaves. Dress this with a plain dressing of salt,176 words
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Article98 1932-10-07 4 Quit* a number of London fashion houses are indulging in an end-of-the-season vogue for dark colours, displaying in their salons frocks, caps, lingerie, handkerchiefs and gloves, all dark though not necessarily sombre. Apart from black, there k a lot of brown. ***** brown being counted very smart; and98 words
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Article109 1932-10-07 4 The importance of being earnest about one\ back is stressed by Ruth Chatterton. "The smart woman realises". Miss Chatterton explains, "that, with all the tea dancing and night tlubbing she engages in these days, it is important that the back be as attractive and as much care109 words
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Article, Illustration40 1932-10-07 4 MANY HUNDREDS Ql youngster., orry costume that imagination could devise took part in the -Tiny lets Parade and rarnltal at Southend-on-Sea. Here we have Cupid with Mme. Ponpadour. ehc was mftfMl flrsi prize for the most beautiful child and costume40 words
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Article54 1932-10-07 4 Women who revel in pursuing every craft as it cornea along, are now turning their attention to waxed flowers. It ma7 be a vogue for a short while only, but the work is very effective., and there fe quite a lot to show for one's efforts after the54 words
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Article132 1932-10-07 4 IT would be an exaggeration to say lingerie to-day is tailored, but most of it j certainly far more shapely than ever Mbfl The new nightgowns are km-, shn: tfti H Hi waist, and with seams in the bedicr. tain a Princess line, and rows of bet* stitched horizontally132 words
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Article82 1932-10-07 4 I think complexion aids are unusually kind ju-i now. Liquid cream is recomroend.d I those whose skins are otfy. It is a go.* stitute for powder and is tinted accord i;.-.. The result is a "flat", unpolished appear.. There are also special aoajp which fa keep ones hands82 words
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Article71 1932-10-07 4 Milliner* declare that their most popular hato are those which are flower-trunm. d satisfy capricious whim* they miw something new. This they do by m. many novel materials Horse hair flowers, in many colon: decorate large-sized hats. Such rk.u. quite large, and gossamer in appearanc. For heavier effects71 words
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Article90 1932-10-07 4 Sometimes when the white of an required without the yolk, the ess doe^ separate easily and a little of the yolk t> mixed with the white. Trying to Mi with a spoon only makes the white beum* cloudy, it may be removed easily with a «MB damp90 words
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Article202 1932-10-07 4 The reason why blondes always an (against- brunettes in romantic rivalry i I screen has been explained by Dorothy Hollywood's only active woman director "If the leading woman is a brunett. said, "the 'other woman' is a blondr Thu works the other way also. The MM ja202 words
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Article325 1932-10-07 4 VIOLEI DISMORE - Match'Making Mammas VIOLEI DISMORE BY MOT one mother in a thousand think. daughter's future in terms of a ran Vaguely, she "supposes she will have to i something until she marries.'" and do i best to help the girl to maki' h start m work she prefers. Few mothers talk325 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement325 1932-10-07 5 S^BBM S^BBH B^BBV Bv Si Si B^BB^^^BbW B) SM^^bV B^^^P Bl Sb^^B B^BB^Bv K^bV EBb^bt ■bWI Im BBBa I r»% *v bV^^H I UVBI u I bW*cX9bb^bl IbH ##< RESERVATIONS PHONE 6903 THE DRAMA OF THE YEAR AN INSPRING AND WONDERFUL STORY FOR YOUNG AND OLD A PICTURE YOU'LL ALWAYS325 words
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Advertisement325 1932-10-07 5 HAVE YOU SEEN THIS Brilliant BRITISH Picture that the Prince Applauded la ■<■ i a a a v [CAPITOL f NOW SCREENING TO ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCES 6.15 NIGHTLY 9.15 MICHAEL ARLEN'S famous story transferred to the screen with all the polish, sparkle and power associated with his stories "LILY CHRISTINE L<a§v325 words
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Advertisement200 1932-10-07 5 TO-NIGHT MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 3 P.M. I SHE MADE j'^k I WEEKENDS PROFITABLE Jk^ by brightening up dull par- jM L ties. It was a good racket until her boy friend hap- jJWBBBJpy pened in on the same party sT my and wouldn't believe it mj WEEK >W ends Lm200 words
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SPORT OF THE DAY.
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Article862 1932-10-07 6 SUCCESSFUL TOUR IN ENGLAND Troubled By Wickets And Weather On Sunday the Indian team left fcr home, writes the Free Press London Correspondent on Sept. 20th. The activities, while they were on English soU. of the Indian team, have been! one of the pleasantest features862 words
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Article93 1932-10-07 6 Hong Kong Amateur Rider Suspended for One Year As a sequel to the disqualification of Champagne Bay in the last race on Saturday (Sept i 24) at Happy Valley, Dr. L. Reidy, who was the j jockey,, has been suspended from riding in official races in Hong Kong93 words
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Article680 1932-10-07 6 MORE OPEN SCORING METHODS McConachy Defeats Newman After a close and interesting contest up to the penultimate session. Clark McConachy beat Newman in their match at Thurstona by just over a thousand points, in the first match of the season, writes the Free Press correspondent. At the680 words
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Article205 1932-10-07 6 Improvement Being Made at Macao Macao. Sept. 30. Reports of improvements in the organization of greyhound racing in Macao seem to be confirmed by expressions of satisfaction by many regular patrons of greyhound racing. It would seem as if this sport has come to stay, and the management205 words
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Article51 1932-10-07 6 Mr. J. R. Burnham, of the Shipping Department of Messrs: Sime, Darby and Co: has been transfered to Penang. By his departure Malacca will lose an enthusiastic and energetic sportsman and one who has been prominent in all branches of sport. He leaves for the northern Settlement on Friday. Malacca51 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement279 1932-10-07 6 SOOTHES I^^^^ 111 Ul7 A T Burning prickly heat, eczema, with HiLA 1 its torment of irritation— Asepso, mam the antiseptic toilet soap, soothes Bil and relieves these and all skin ggg troubles. Asepso purifies the skin K t and gives it a new, healthy condition. Use Asepso and keep279 words
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Advertisement308 1932-10-07 6 J|Um[[j^r Th^Favouri te JEor Every Cup Throughout the World the best judges of quality and good value insist on having Lipton's Tea. They appreciate the fine flavour and perfeet freshness which distinguish this famous tea from all others. On f«/« tvrywhtrm In C*W ftmout yellow tin. UTTOW LTD. T— Fl—308 words
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Article3125 1932-10-07 7 Wt of British Officers and whatever establishments may b' necessary to support them. Subsequently Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, who succeeded Lord Carnarvon as -Secretary of State for the Colonies, wrote to th, Governor. The letter which was addressed to the Resi dents by your adviae on May 17.3,125 words
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921 1932-10-07 7 "STARK RUIN IS STARING IRELAND IN THE FACE" NO MONEY FOR PUBLIC SERVICES OVERDRAFT BAN Farmers Despair At Policy of De Valera [From Our Own Corresponded] Thr Frr* Statr farmers are not taking any way kindly to Mr. l». Valera's latest bolus in the matter of protected corn and c-Jhrr921 words
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Article1096 1932-10-07 7 for a telegram to Amoy. from a man named Bee Bee Returning to the ftrst house Mr. Elkins j continued the search. "During the whole time that we were there." he said, "the second accused had been working on this mah-jong table. It struck me as1,096 words
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Article160 1932-10-07 7 Resignation of Sir Lancelot Elphinstone London, Oct. 6. Sir Tiinnnint BpbMMtOM, Chief Justic?. F M.S. has rfllgntd according to the Daily Telenruh. HtiCT I This announcement i- confirmed on enquiry at the Colonial Secretary's office. Sir Lancelot (Henry) Elphinstone. K C who is 53 rears of age.160 words
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Article248 1932-10-07 7 Breach of Trust ChargeFails Seremban. At the Negri Sembilan A.ssizes the case in which Yoong Toong Siong. the jeweller of Malacca, was charged on three counts of criminal breach of trust, was completed. The accused was alleged to have taken jewellery to the value of $5,130 from three248 words
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Article19 1932-10-07 7 We acknowledge receipt of the October number of the Malayan Mercantile Journal, the rrgan of the Singapore Trade Protection19 words
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Article1067 1932-10-07 7 Manager Surrounded By Armed Coolies DRAMATIC STORY Drinking and Gambling After Pay A dramatic story of how he was surrounded by coolies armed with sticks after attempting to stop gambling and drinking which had been going en in the lines was told to the Malacca District Judge1,067 words
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Article505 1932-10-07 7 WHY EMPLOYERS REFUSED SALARY Judgment Against European Firm In the Supreme Court yesterday, befor* the Chief Justice, Sir William Murison. Mr. C. W. Pearson sued the Diamond Metal Products Ltd. for a sum of $2,413 in respect cf alleged breach of contract of employment. The claim505 words
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Article175 1932-10-07 7 Recommendations of Sanitary Board (From Our Own Correspondent* Ipoh. Oct. t>. A special meeting of K nta Sanitary Board v.as held this morning to discuss assessment rates, lor 1933. The Beard decided t;> neOßMaeud that the penoral Meeancnl be i educed to one per cent cr. the unimproved175 words
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Article66 1932-10-07 7 No New* of Kidnapped Towkay ft-Tom uur Own Corespondent 1 Ipnh. Oct. 6. It is now almot a nicnth since Towkay Lch Ycon Kin. the well-kr.own Perak miner, w*s 1 idnaoped by a n ,nni of Chinese while visiting the mine at the *oot of Kledanjr hills66 words
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Article163 1932-10-07 7 Vigorous Campaign By Police A vigorous campaign is being carried out by the Detective Police to eradicate the social evil In Penang, and in this connection quite a number of cases are being brought before the Police Magistrate. On Monday, it will be recalled, a rikishs163 words
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846 1932-10-07 7 MEASURE OF AMOUNT OF FINE Chief Justice Revises Decision of Magistrate A reduction of the sentence by half was ordered by the Chief Justice (Sir William Murison) uhen he gave judgment in the Supreme Court yesterday in the appeal of Teo Woo Tin against846 words
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Article196 1932-10-07 7 Great preparations are being made for the Exhibition of Women's Work to be held at the Y.W.C.A from Oct. 17th. to 22nd. The schedules distributed some months ago cover a great range of subjects, including most of the popular Applied Arts which have been taught in196 words
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842 1932-10-07 8 SINGAPORE FREE PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1932. EYES ON MR. DE VALERA A rapid turn of events has pitchforked Mr. de Valera into the very centre of the maelstrom of international affairs. As a somewhat discredited leader of the republican element in the Irish Free State during the ten years842 words
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Article140 1932-10-07 8 The Rev. C. D. and Mrs. Gnanamani will be at home between 4.30 and 6.30 p.m. on Saturday on the occasion of the Dedication of St. Andrews Tamil Parsonage. 118 Keng Lee Road, by the Bishop of Singapore. An interesting visitor to Penang early this week was Mr. H. K.140 words
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Article185 1932-10-07 8 Edna Best in Dual Role At Pavilion Herbert Marshall and Edna Best have been cast together in a film which glows with sentiment and drama in the Gainsborough production "The Faithful Heart" at the Pavilion. The story begins in the early nineties; skips the war and comes185 words
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Article66 1932-10-07 8 LONDON AND NEW YORK TIN AND RUBBER PRICES [FREE PRESS SERVICE— COPYRIGHT] w London, Oct. 6. Messrs Henry Gardner, metal brokers, notify to-day's tin prices as follows SPot £149% (£JSI). Forward £151 (t152%). The market is irregular. Messrs. Symington and Wilson notify to-day's rubber prices as follows 266 words
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Article161 1932-10-07 8 ATTEMPT TO BUY OFF VOLUNTEERS Japanese Tanks and Planes In Action Shanghai, O< t. 6. Latest reports from Manchuria confirm the seriousness of the situation in many parts of the North-Eastern Provinces and also give the news that during the last few days the regulars and161 words
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Article140 1932-10-07 8 Clever Dialogue in "Week-ends Only" At Alhambra What would the daughter of a rich man. "raised in the lap of luxury," do when she found herself faced with poverty This is the theme of "Week Rnds Only." the film which opened yesterdi at the Alhambra. but it has140 words
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Article97 1932-10-07 8 Fine Playing of Chopin's Preludes There was again a good att«eiidancv at the Memorial Hall last night. when Benno Moisiewitsch gave the second of his series of pianoforte recitals. The pianist was given a great ovation, and held his audience from start to finish of his programme. At the97 words
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Article78 1932-10-07 8 Death of Mother of Tenjrku Besar of Pahang [Prom Our Own Correspondent] Kuantan. Oct. 6. Our Kuantan Correspondent telegraphs that Che Lamah. mother of Tengku Suleiman C.M.G.. the Tengku Besar of Pahang and a member of Federal Council died on Wednesday night at Pekan. She was eighty years78 words
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Article75 1932-10-07 8 Misses Load of Coolies by a Foot Pahang. Sept. 27. A P.W.D. lor rv loaded with coolies returning from work near the .ll'age of Maran. Pahang. was passing a bank when a large tiger sprang down from the bank at the lorry but misjudging the speed75 words
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Article1220 1932-10-07 8 other of the European staff checked the copra every day. In cross-examination by Mr. Tongue witness admitted that tt» guarantee bond was between three people, and the amount of it was $10,000. His share was $3,000. The bond had been entered into eight years ago with the original1,220 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement226 1932-10-07 8 1 inest lf|r ou> V INTAGE LIQUEUR BRANDY CALDBBCire FRESH SUPPLIES DAILY IKAN RBRAO 8 IKAN MERAH From 35 cts. to 40 cts. per Ib. Singapore COLD STORAGE Co Ltd ORCHARD ROAD SUB-DEPOTS. Qafe, economical "ff S^T «o^£i eJ economically and I convenient Goods of all kinds g m II226 words
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Advertisement14 1932-10-07 8 SOLID SILVEd WAITERS for PRESENTATION. U. S. de Silva Bros., 23 High Street, Singapore.14 words
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HINDU—MOSLEM AGREEMENT
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Article187 1932-10-07 9 Gandhi's Participation ASKED PLEA FOR RELEASE Hope of Settlement with Congress i Mdrrstood that the Hindu leaders have „,,,-pttd thirteen of the fourteen Moslem r!, ma/id-s in relation to the communal problem i result of private discussions between the MkMlfcH and Hindu leaders headed byReuter - 187 words
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Article60 1932-10-07 9 Removal of Congress Ban Urged Bombay, Oct. Thi' East India Cotton Association which is representative of Indian trade has passed a resolution urging the removal of the boycott on European brokers in Bombay imposed at Congress irrigation a month ago. The meeting formed an informal ring which tnUHMtedReuter - 60 words
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Article117 1932-10-07 9 T,> he Absorbed Into Army Anwy, Oct. 6. Bi ii,'i* cli.T Chan Yen of the 19th Route Army reports that> the troops of Tan Kok-Hui have agreed to surrender and to be incorporated into the army. Two battalions at Sinyiu District haw been reorganised. Pukien troops under LooNanyang Siang Pao - 117 words
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Article68 1932-10-07 9 L Heavy Falls in Hujre Turnover New York, Oct. 6. The stock market plunged down in successive flurries of selling, many leading quotations loskil' two to seven points in a turn-over of 3 000,000 shares. No special reason is offered for the break, although there is aReuter - 68 words
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Article32 1932-10-07 9 Egypt to Cut Production by Half Alexandria. Oct. 6. The council of ministers has decided to restrict the rotton acreage to fifty per cent of the former area ~own. Reuter.Reuter - 32 words
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Article42 1932-10-07 9 Draft Scheme Approved For D.E.I. Amsterdam, Oct. 6. draft scheir.e of tea restriction has been approved at a meeting of the Association of I i Culture of the Dutch East Indies, accordI to a correspondent of the Financial Times. ReuterReuter - 42 words
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Article40 1932-10-07 9 Mr. Yung Ching-Chung. a well-known flour i- it -reliant of Wushih, te negotiating for a loan from American bankers. The Americans have agreed to advance the money partly in the form of flour -Nanyang Slang Pao.Nanyang Slang Pao - 40 words
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Article117 1932-10-07 9 Nadesan. a Tamil labourer employed by the Kl.( trical Department in Kuala Lumpur, died on admission to hospital on Wednesday morning following electrocution. The man was one <>f it gang engaged on the installation of a cutout switch in Parry Road. Current had been rut out in two or three117 words
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Article132 1932-10-07 9 LABOUR'S DISARMAMENT VIEW War Victors Cannot Evade Obligations London. Oct. 5. •In view of the Lytton Report the British Government should do everything in its power to vindicate the authority of the Covenant and the Kellogg-Briand Pact," declared a resolution carried at the Labour ConferenceReuter - 132 words
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Article182 1932-10-07 9 Majority Favours Partial Acceptance Nankin*. Oct. The Political Council of Nanking met yesterday to discuss whether or not the Lytton Report was acceptable to China. Mr. Chu Chen, President of the Judical Yuan, presided. A special committee Messrs. Wang Ching-wel Loh Wen-kan. T. V. Soong. Koo Meng-yu.Union Times - 182 words
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Article194 1932-10-07 9 Driven to Safety 700 Feet Down Beachy Head For three hours a little mongrel terrier played hide-and-seek with three men among the perilous ledges on the face of Beachy Head. Hundreds of feet above the beach, and risk- ing a sheer drop to instant death, two coast-194 words
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Article102 1932-10-07 9 Miss Spooner Taking One to Persia Two HP.'s. cno piloted by Miss Winifred Spooner. and the other driving his own machine, are taking part in a flight to Persia. Thiee planes are making the tour. Two of them one piloted by I.riss Spooner. with Mr. W L.102 words
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Article105 1932-10-07 9 Algerian Invader of Norfolk Mr. J. F. Marshall, of the British Mosquito Control Institute, revealed at the Sanitary Inspectors' Association Conference at Colwyn Bay, that Dr. F. Edwards, of the National History Museum, discovered a new malariacarrying mosquito in Norfolk. "It Is the anopheles algeriensis. and comes105 words
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Article73 1932-10-07 9 [From Our Own Correspondent] Ipoh, Oct. 6. An interesting programme has been arranged by the Perak branch of the Automobile Association for the motor gyrc khana on Sunday, October 23. at Mr. Eu Tong Seng's grounds. Several events are open to ladles, such as musical chairs73 words
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Article48 1932-10-07 9 Lord Inchcape's Staff Legacies London, Oct. 6. Lord Indicape's will which was proved at £2,124,000, to-day includes handsome legacies to high officials of the Peninsular and Oriental Steamship Co., in addition to £100 to all Captains and £50 to aIJ chief engineers and chief officers. ReuterReuter - 48 words
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Article102 1932-10-07 9 Free For All Fighting in Interior Shanghai. Oct. 6. The civil war in Szechuan has extended to Aingchuan where skirmishes are talcing place. General Liu Siang, opponent of General Liu Wen-Hui, is reported to be backed by a number of Szechuan generals including General Yang SenUnion Times - 102 words
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Article263 1932-10-07 9 CHARMING— BUT SO SLOW Heiress Who Will Never Marry an Englishman One of the richest and most beautiful heiresses in the United States has just assured rm that she could m.ver marry an Englishman (writes Gwyn Lewis in thr Sunday Express). She is Miss Natalie Price Guggenheim daughter of the263 words
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94 1932-10-07 9 Colonel P. T. Etherton, who was Consul-Gen-eral in Kashgrar from 1918 to 1924. and Major L. V. S. Blacker, of The Guides, who has done much exploring work in the Pamirs and Chinese Turkestan, are organizing an expedition to arrange for a survey flight over94 words
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Article32 1932-10-07 9 To Fight Any Attempt to Extradite Him 'Toronto. Oct. 6. It is announced that a lawyer has been retained to fight any order for the extradition of Martin Insull. Reuter.32 words
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Article42 1932-10-07 9 Barred from Active Work for Some Time London, Oct. 4. Mr. Winston Churchill continues to make latisfactory progress but owing to the severity of the recent haemorrhage some time must elapse before he can engage in any active work.42 words
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Article50 1932-10-07 9 For Friday, October 7th Before the Chief Justice in the Ist. Court at 11 ajn. Summonaes-in-Chambers, Originating Summonses and Motions. Before Mr. Justice a*Beckett Terren in Chambers at 10.45 ajm. B|Chambers in 6. ***** M. Arunutjsjn Mudallar vs. E. Mohamed Meydln. In 2nd. Court ai 11 aa. Bankruptcy.50 words
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Article369 1932-10-07 9 British Tariffs Offer Rejected IF TALKS FAIL No Vote, No Job For Those Without Passports Dublin, Oct. 6. Mr. De Vatera revealed to-day that the British Government, yesterday, offered to remove the duties if the Free State would hand over the land annuities pending negotiations but he369 words
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Article447 1932-10-07 9 London, Oct. 4. The announcement that, in accordance with the advice tendered to His Majesty by Mr. de Valera. the President of the Executive Council of the Irish Free State, the King has approved of Mr. James McNeiU relinquishing the post el Governor -General caused intense surprise447 words
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Article19 1932-10-07 9 Dr. O. T. Wang, fanner Minister of Foreign Affairs, bM been appointed President of the Government Unirenfty In Petplng.19 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement264 1932-10-07 9 So Lovely l\C if MORLEY i STOCKINGS I 1 A "SYREN" $1.50 W« "DELPHINE" S2.(MI -SERENA" $:J.SD 4 new durable" $:s.m> m wk "MAVIS" $5.75 I^L "MAYFAIR" $5.75 MORLEY GLOVES. v > K. .HOSLM "DIVAN," CHAMOIS $4.50 *a^/^.rrr, WASHING SUEDE $5.50 Suppliers ROBINSON Co., Ltd. (Incorporated In the Straits Settlements)264 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement1021 1932-10-07 10 Y» > i warn m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^~— B^- -«JB— r -~^lm *>$^^^^2k 1 F^ I ft ]^i^a^^s^^^ THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE (Ocean THE BIAM STEAM WAVIQATION Co., Ltd. Steam Ship Co., Ltd., and China THE HU a KHIOW STEAMSHIP Co.. (1932) Ltd. Mutual Steam Navigation Co., Ltd. THE SARAWAK STEAMSHIP Co., Ltd.1,021 words
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Advertisement559 1932-10-07 10 Ellerman Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd* (Incorporated In TCnglanrt) I "ELLERMAN" LINE. FREIGHT SERVICE TO UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT. VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL HOMEWARDS. Doe S'p*re. Sail* S'pwe. Steamer ;s CITY OP KOBE For Havre, London, Rotterdam, Hamburg and Glasgow Oct. 30 Nov. 2 I s. CITY OF CAMBRIDGE Tor559 words
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Advertisement466 1932-10-07 10 P£r> O British India and Apcar lines. (Incorporated In England) MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. CO. UNDER CONTRACT WITH HIS MAJESTY'S GOVERNMENT LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVKF OUTWARDS FROM LONDON FOR CHINA JAPAN. I*»e Due Tonnage. Singapore. Tonnage. Singapore. CORFU 15.000 Oct. 14 RAJPUTANA466 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement745 1932-10-07 11 I k H H kwß "I I tk I bH TO NAPLES, MARSEILLES. LONDON. ANTWERP ROTTERDAM AND MIDDLESBROUGH. I FUSHIMI MARU T. 11.000 Oct. 20 21 HARUNA MARU T. 10.500 Dec. 14 15 HAKOZAKI MARU T. 10.500 Nov. 2 3 9 KATORI MARU T. 10.000 Dec. 29 30 t TERUKUNI745 words
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Advertisement511 1932-10-07 11 PRE§IDENT I I*l~R TO EIROPE S f Mli NGA B P^ A^ D S^^'PO^T SAID. ALEXANDRIA, NAPLES GENo/ MARSEILLES AND NEW YORK Arrive Leave Lea Te a^^ 3*pore. S*porc Penanc. N Tork Pres. Garfteld Oct. 10 Oct. 11 Oct. 13 Nov. 22 Prts. Folk Oct. 24 Oct. 25 Oct 27511 words
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Advertisement890 1932-10-07 11 K. P. M. KONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPIJ VAN OUTHOORN— Friday, Oct. 7, Belawan-Deli. M.AKOS— Fridisy. Oct. 7, Prigi-Radja, Sapat. lembilahan. Poeloe-Pallas and Rengat. OPHlR— Friday. Oct. 7. Muntok. Batavia, Semarang and Sourabaya connecting witli m. •Hojtman at Batavia to Rodriguez. Port-Louis, Tamatave. Beira, Lourenco-Marquea, Durban. Port-Elizabeth, Mossel-Bay. Capetown. Zanzibar. Mombasa and890 words
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Article585 1932-10-07 12 Greatest Medical "Discoverer" Since Lister The death of Sir Ronald Ross, (says The Times), removes the greatest figure in British medicine. For, though it is now many years since he made the discovery which is rendering the tropics safe for the white man, the importance of that585 words
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Article214 1932-10-07 12 There is speculation as to what will become of the fund of £15.513 collected for the benefit of the late Sir Ronald and Lady Ross. Si! James Barr. one of the organisers of the fund, told the New Chroicle, "The money forms the capital214 words
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Article116 1932-10-07 12 Replaces Orchestra Leader Who Was Taken 111 Mr. Noel Coward appeared for the first time In his life as a conductor of the new revue he has written, composed and produced at the second performance of 'Words and Music" at *he Manchester Opera House when Mr. Reginald116 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement667 1932-10-07 12 Burns Philp Line. (Incorporated In Australia) FOR BRISBANE, SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE via JAVA, DARWIN AND THURSDAY ISLAND. ftegular monthly sailings by the well-known steamer MARELLA (7,375 tons) and the 3S MANGOLA (3.352 tons). [Cargo only] 8s MARELLA Is one of the largest and finest steamers trading to Australia. Cabins de667 words
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Advertisement583 1932-10-07 12 I.S. K.LINE. ISHIHARA INDUSTRIAL AND TRANSPORT CO. (Incorporated In Japan) REGULAR FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE FROM JAPAN. Due. a%a ERIE MARU Oct. 10 Oct 10 FOB KOBE. OSAKA, MOJI, TAWATA. NAGOTA AND YOKOHAMA Due. Sail. ERIE MARU Oct. 15 Oct. IB CLYDE MARU Oct. 25 Oct 25 NAGOYA MARU Nov.583 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous645 1932-10-07 12 MAIL DESPATCHES BY TRAIN Bangkok every Saturday 7 p.m. and Thursday aJn Kedeh Monday to Friday ajn. Saturdays 7 pjn Kuantan (via Jerantut) except Sunday 730 m Kelantan (via Padang Besar) Mond&y 1 Kuantan (via Jerantut) Saturdays 7 P-m. Kelantan (via Gemas) every Monday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 7 30645 words
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Miscellaneous122 1932-10-07 12 Senang, Dut. 729. from Palembang 6. for Palembang 8. Toboali, Dut. 662, from Bagan Si Api Api 6, for Bagan Si Api Api 7. Hua Tong, Brit. 109, from Muar 6, for Muar 8. Patras, Dut. 1181, from Pandangbaai 6. for Sourabaya 8. Batak, Dut. 243, from Indragiri 6, for122 words
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Article422 1932-10-07 13 Another P. and O. Steamer Goes to Japan The shipping graveyard in Japan has claimed yet another victim from the old P. and O. fleet. Troop transport during the Great War, chased by submarines, and shelled on one occasion, a better fate seemed reserved for the steamer Nagoya.422 words
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Article142 1932-10-07 13 H.M.S. Caradoc on Way to Hong Kong H.M.S. Caradoc. which left Plymouth on Sept. 5 for another commission to China, parsed through Singapore yesterday on her way to Hong Kong. She arrived at 9.30 in the morning and left at 9 o'clock last night. The other cruisers142 words
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Article219 1932-10-07 13 Captain Falls in Blazing Hold Gibraltar. The captain and four members of the crew of the British steamer Corton (3.405 tons) were injured in an explosion and fire on board, when the vessel was about six miles from here. The Corton was carrying a cargo of219 words
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Article42 1932-10-07 13 The following passengers arrived by the Ipoh yesterday: From Penang: Mr. J. Van Cuylenburg. Mr. C. Ruisken From Port Swettenham: Mr. E. W. Guskin. Mr. H. L. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wells and two children. Mr. Noordin Mureian.42 words
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Article59 1932-10-07 13 The Patras arrived in port from Pandangbaai yesterday with 598 pigs and 120 bullocks. A running torpedo, 18 inch, marked 8 star, number 567, was lost during exercise against H.M.S. Caradoc about 0700 hours (7 a.m.) on October 6. The approximate position is 3.4 miles 232 degrees from Sultan Shoal59 words
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Article654 1932-10-07 13 The Price And Reward Of Speed In laying plans for the construction of new cargo tonnage, cargo liner owners are faced with a problem of considerable difficulty. I* Is that of the speed for which their ships shall be designed, or perhaps, more accurately speaking, the power which654 words
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Article293 1932-10-07 13 The Rush for the Subsidy in Japan The Government subsidy scheme for improving the standard of shipping, approved by the Diet in the recent session, is exciting enthusiasm for building new vessels, says the Japan Chronicle. Quite recently the Toyo Kisen Kaisha crdered one 7,300 tonner from the293 words
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Article50 1932-10-07 13 H.M.S. Berwick, which is home from the China Station for a lone refit at Devonport, is ordered to be recommlssioned at that port on October 12, and to leave for the Far East on November 21. Captain C. N. Reyne will be succeeded in command by Captain C. O Sedg-50 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement588 1932-10-07 13 THE SINGAPORE FREE PRESS (Daily and Weekly Editions) Head Office 138 ROBINSON ROAD, SINGAPORE. Telephone 6056. Cable Address: ADVERTISER, SINGAPORE. The premier morning daily in Malaya. Delivered with the Chota Hazri each morning. Latest news, latest telegrams and latest announcements. London rubber and tin cables appear daily. Special features include588 words
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Advertisement526 1932-10-07 13 4^ VOllt BiniTV IN LAND of DREAMS M LOVELY PYJAMAS_g?f UNDERWEAR NOW ON DISPLAY £> AR ES-205 CHOTIRMALL'S 41-43 High Street. Skin Sufferers W ••D.D. FTMcrtptiam is an infallible rem- i^M^_^[l^l •dj for Bad Leg, Rcrf Psoriasis, \p£\ Ssit KheosE, Prickly Heat, Ringworm, V^FV k| Dkobtoa itch, or other skis526 words
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1698 1932-10-07 14 Pierre Quiroule - The Mystery of the SIX BLACK DOTS Pierre Quiroule Our New Serial by What Has Gone Before Maurice Delacour is murdered in an hotel In France and a mysterious green envelope in removed from his clothing by Jules Chevalier The body of a man. clothed only in pyjama trousers is1,698 words
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Article416 1932-10-07 14 Popular Shortwave Radio Stations The following is a list of station which can be received in Singapore Java Stations Bandoeng PLM from about 5.20 p.m. gramophone records and telephony tests with Sydney, Australia, and other stations Usual call after records "Hullo Sydney." Tanjong Priok, 21 metres from416 words
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Article, Illustration502 1932-10-07 14 BUT GARBO TO KEEP HER £1,200 A WEEK Producers' Ring Delivers An Ultimatum Hollywood's highly-paid film stars will have to accept the economy cuts in their salaries or lose their jobs. This is the effect of a resolution pissed by the Association of502 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement119 1932-10-07 14 Sore Throat? "We are never without FORMAMINT, a little common sense protection is all that matters." Mrs. R.J. -W. FORMAMINT cures Sore Throat and prevents infectious diseases (Influenza, Diphtheria, etc). Formamint is obtainable at all Chemists and Stores. Ibargains iNEW PIANOS AT PRICE OF SECONDHAND W. J. GARCIA, Pianoforte Manufacturer,119 words
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Advertisement538 1932-10-07 14 BANKS AND INSURANCE 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 I Saigon Amritsar538 words
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Advertisement338 1932-10-07 14 THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK, LTD. (Established in 1886) Capital Subserved (Fully paid up) Y Iff Reserve Fund Y l President K. Kodama. Esq Vice-President K. Takeuchi. E q Hrad Office Yokohama. Sirg«pore Brar.rh 3l-a. CHILI A STRUT LONDON BANKERS W stminster Bank. Ltd. The N:tional Pn.vincial B.ink. Ltd LLyd's Bank.338 words
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Article1076 1932-10-07 15 Why Trade Has A BLUNT LETTER Criticism of Exporters' Methods In connection with our editorial yesterday <m the question of Malayan trade with Australia the October number of the Malayan Mercantile Journal publish'** a straight to the point letter from a representative of Australian firms who has1,076 words
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Article480 1932-10-07 15 Singapore, Oct. 2. The prices quoted are generally those current at C.'yde Terrace Market. At the other markets! tnere may be small variations. MEAT Beef steak (Round) Kati 33 Beef stew or curry do 25 Pork, lean do 46 Pork, lean and fat (Ist quality) do 36480 words
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Article982 1932-10-07 15 What Does the Future Hold? Carried along with every other commodity and share in the markets on the tide of improved sentiment, tin has now reached the very respectable level of £150, and, clearly, tin it £150 calls for thought (says the Financial News). Relatively to other982 words
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Article176 1932-10-07 15 Changes in Representative Prices Oct. 3- 4 5. American Can. Com. 54 54 7 h 50 Am. Tphone and T'graph 112 112H.. 107 Dupont 42 41 >i 38^ Firestone. Con.-mon 13 13 12 Gen. Electric is*;.. 18 1 16^ Gen. Motors i6' s 16 2 15United Press Association, i - 176 words
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Article207 1932-10-07 15 Singapore. Oct. 6. Since our la r t report, the local mukct. in sympathy with both London and New York, has been quiet and irregular. Fluctuations have taken place from day to day. This morning there is a distinctly easier tendency, spot i sheet being quoted at207 words
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Article137 1932-10-07 15 GUTHRIE'S WEEKLY RUBBER REPORT Singapore. O t 6. Prices have declined steadily since our last 1 report and very little business of any impor- tance has been transacted. Prices this morning are as follows: I Singapore T\ cents down \cent. I London 2 15 32d. down 5 32d. I New137 words
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Article185 1932-10-07 15 Effect of Price Fall The report for 1931 of the Tavoy Tin Dredg-I* Ing Corporation. Ltd.. states that the years J output of tin oxide, amounting to 739 tons, was sold at an average price of £116 per ton. and yielded a working profit of £1,399. In 1930185 words
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Article69 1932-10-07 15 Boustead and Co., Ltd., report the outputs of rubber for September from the following estates as; United Patani (Malaya) 147,329 lbs. Malakoff 125,000; Taiping 120,000; Sungei Batu (Malaya) 46,500; Windsor (F.M.S.) 40,000; Foothills (Malaya) 20,400; Bertam Consolidated 197,330; Kuala Muda 170,009: Val Dor 44,500;. Kuala Sidim69 words
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Article420 1932-10-07 15 EXCHANGE RATES October 6 SELLING London, 4 months' sight 2 4 London, 3 months' sight 2 3 31 32 London, 60 days' sight 2 3 15)10 London, 30 days' sight 2(3 29 32 London, demand 2,3 7 8 London, T.T. 2|3 27)32 Lyons and Paris, demand 1015420 words
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Article913 1932-10-07 15 THURSDAY, OCT. 6TM. 1932 CLOSING QUOTATION* Bayers Sellers Asam Kumbang If) 2bs 2tu Austral Malay i£> 18s Ayer Hitam (ss> 12s 13s Bangrir. Tin (£> l*s 16s Batang Padang (SI) 05 10 Batu Caves ($1) 40 50 Bukit Arang (»1> ♦*> nom.l Burmah Malay 5s 7» nom.913 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement67 1932-10-07 15 Assets exceed $12.000,00* The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. (laaaponud in me Btrmltt BMllfuiiU) HEAD OFFICE Great Eastern Life BuUding, CecU Street, Singapore. LONDON OFFICB 27 Old Jewry Be The Company hw £20.000 deposited with the Supreme Court of England and complies with the British Lite Assurance Companies Act67 words
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YOUTH TELLS IN RAFFLES MATCH
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Article321 1932-10-07 16 Former Pupils Lack "Buoyancy" K.I 2nd XI 3: OKA 2nd XI t. Playing with youthful enthusiasm and greater buoyancy, the Rafflesians second XI defeated the Old Rafflesian Association by three goals to nil. It was evident that the younger team was more In practice. They also played with321 words
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Article267 1932-10-07 16 The following have been invited to play hockey for S.C.C. Ist XI vs. Police on Tuesday, at S.C.C. F. J. L. Mayger; R. A. Ashworth. Capt. P. R. P. Miers; T. W. Morray. Lt. N. C. Phillips. R. N. Elliott; B. Brooke. A. G. A. Mosley, S. P.267 words
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Article83 1932-10-07 16 Latest League Results The following are the results of Rugby League games played in London, Sept 24th. Barrow 32. Keighley 2. Batley 8. Bradford N 20. Broughton Rovers 21. Bramley 0. Castleford 14. Huddersneld 10. Halifax 8. Featherstone 0 Hull Kingston 22. Warrington 9. Hunslet 15. St. Helens83 words
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Article93 1932-10-07 16 Match Against R.A.F. The following players have been invited to represent South Johore against the Royal Air Force at Rugby on Saturday on the Johore g Civil Service Club Padang. Kick Off 4.45 p.m J. B. Dudgeon; J. G. Davies. W. Parkes, O. 1 P. J. Watkins. McCombie,93 words
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Article99 1932-10-07 16 i Singapore Championship I Results tl Results of ties are as follow: Junior Slntfes (Semi-final): Yeo Joo Um L-.beat Wee Boon Hal 13 13 (5—3), 15—13. Inter-Club Championship: United Chinese Amateur* beat Diehard Badminton Party 4—l. j I The following ties will be played off on I Saturday at99 words
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68 1932-10-07 16 LOSS TO BRITISH GOLF Highest Fee Ever Paid to English "Pro" London, Oct. 6. Henry Cotton, the famous British professional golfer of the Langley Park Club, has resigned to take up an appointment with the Waterloo Club in Belgium. The fee he will be68 words
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LOCAL TENNIS
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Article81 1932-10-07 16 TANGLIN RESULTS AND TIES Dyne Cup Mr. and Mrs. Cameron owe 15.3 beat Mrs. Clark and A. D. Anderson owe 3. 3 6. 10 8. 6—l. TO-DAY'S TIES Dyne Cup Major Graham and Mrs. C. J. Smith owe 15 vs. Mr. and Mrs. Pulcher plus 2.81 words
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Article402 1932-10-07 16 "B" Singles Handicap Final G. E. N 4 Oehlers beat P. Machado 6 4. 6 l. Doubles Handicap Dr. G. de Souza and G. Lowe beat C. de Vries and M. A. Cordeiro 6 4, 6 4. N. E. Ess and N. S. Hogan beat Dr.402 words
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Article169 1932-10-07 16 American Tennis Organisation Criticised Paris. Criticism of tennis organisation in the United States was made by Henri Cochet, the French tennis champion, on his return to Paris from America. Referring to his defeat at Forest Hills, Long Island, by Ellsworth Vines In the final of the United States169 words
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Article125 1932-10-07 16 One of the oldest Rugby clubs In the Midlands Moseley— with which will always be connected the name of that fine athlete J. F. Byrne (whose son is the present skipper), had a lean time some years ago, but now are definitely on the up-grade, with a fixture list on125 words
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Article26 1932-10-07 16 S FREE PRESS SERVICE— COPYRIGHT] London, Oct. 6. I Gainslaw is reported, to be a doubtful J starter in the Cesarewitch. J26 words
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Article208 1932-10-07 16 Arrangements For November Meeting Singapore Turf Club November meeting will open on Friday, November 11, and will be continued on November 12. 16 and 19. There will be three runs for horses Class 1 and 2 and ponies Class 1, two runs for horses Class 3 and208 words
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Article102 1932-10-07 16 Final Acceptors and Probable Jockeys London, October, 5. Final acceptors for the Cesarewitch, to be run. next Wednesday, with probable jockeys, are as follows SANDWICH (Harry Wragg) NITSICHIN (Beary) SON OF MINT (Ferryman) SIGIRI (Elliott) PAHOKEE (Lane) SANDALS (Dines) BLUE VISION (Steve Donoghue) BONNY BRIGHT EYES (Nevett) WEST102 words
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Article67 1932-10-07 16 London, Sept. 28. The following is the latest call-over on the Cambridgeshire 20 to 1 against Dudec?gon, offered. 25 to 1 against Glannarg. taken and offered; 25 to 1 against Dorigen and Totaig. offered, and 28 to 1 taken; 25 to 1 against Double Arch, offered: 33 to67 words
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Article102 1932-10-07 16 Kuala Lumpur SocOer Cup Sensation The T.P.C.A. having been disqualified ior playing unregistered players, the Selangor Malays "A" will meet the S.C.R.C. "A" in the semi-final of the Senior Division on Saturday at the Stadium, (says the Malay Mail). In their match against the Selangor MUays "A" played102 words
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Article166 1932-10-07 16 Former S.C.C. Soccer Captain in Peiping C. M. Jamieson. who will be remembered by Singaporeans of six or seven years ago as one of the best soccer forwards the S.C.C. has had .since the war, (he was captain for a period and for several166 words
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Article870 1932-10-07 16 COMMISSION ON LOTTERIES Why the Bookmaker is Necessary The evidence of Lord Harewood given before the Commission on Lotteries and Betting is of the greatest importance to every class of racegoer inasmuch as his views can be considered general among members of the Jockey Club,870 words
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Article96 1932-10-07 16 Teo Slew Son Wins Clarke Shield The results of the Medley Race for the "Clarke Shield" were:-l. Teo Slew Sun- 2 Tan Hong Seng; 3. Tan Wee Chwee. In the Inter-team water polo league the Sea Serpents drew with the Jelly-fish. The score being I—l.1 l. The96 words
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Article31 1932-10-07 16 "A" marhlne gurm company S.V.O. won the 9mara* Cup to* the 200 metres relay swimming race yesterday at Mount Mnily swimming pool for the second year In jpeesslon.31 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement137 1932-10-07 16 NOW AT REDUCED PRICES "HIS MASTER'S VOICE" RECORDS 10 n PLUM $1.50 12 do $2.00 10 RED BLACK $2.00 12 do $3.00 S. MOUTRIE Co., Ltd. "H.M.V." SPECIALISTS. Raffles Place. Tel. 6422. Singapore. TUF A^C A M Accident Guarantee llllL V/wLAII Corporation, Limited. (Incorporated in Great Britain) Accidents and Illness.137 words
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