The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 22 June 1933

Total Pages: 16
1 16 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    19 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS. \n ,989. ESTABLISHED 1835. SINGAPORE, S.S. THURSDAY. JUNE 22, 1933. 10 CENTS.
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  • Article
    TRIAL BY ORDEAL
    755 1 Trial by ordooJ is ,iot tfttd; is. m i;i,i rv ■■eh «tii\( iii certain couuuiw Amon^t the Tamil coolies of India, lor U !,iiht, it 4 practised frequently At the .same time tht riiaauuy dlffen Rreatly from that conjured up by Ihc Wi sr« m mind. Taba.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      450 1 g) GIA TEA Bnn gi» the freshness t nd fragrance of the 31 1 1y a n gardens dim' to your home. AFFLES HOTEL I adelphi sea view MALAYA'S PREMIER HOTEL I HOTEL HOTEL MODERN SANITATION AND HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER I i-d running .water. I Favourite Ideal Seaside
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    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      514 1 THE DAY'S NEWS Stated niii< i.illy m the Ilou-« of Commons that no negotiations Mere going on between Britain and Holland for Rubber Restriction Page 9. An Amsterdam message states that the Dutch are optimistic about the possibilities of agreement on rubber restriction Page 9. World Conference has split up
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      11 1 There is no better Tet than BIGIA TEA GROWN IN MALAYA
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  • Article
    WRONG RENDEZVOUS
    294 2 Charged For Sitting On Cenotaph Steps Itoc seems to be an invvr tten lii\v prohibit vis; persons to sit on the stops of the Cenotaph at the Esplanade, for yesterday morning a police constable brought be f ore Mr. If. H. Blacker, the Third Magistral; 1 I Chinese
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  • Article
    JEWS IN FRACAS
    113 2 As h resuM of a disaprccment m Middle Road r>n April 18. six Jewi WTW oharyed before the Fuurth Minis', ratr. Mr. L. R. F. En!, yesterday, with voluntarily causing hurt to an Indian named U. P. Mathew. Some amusement was caused when the accuseds* names were
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  • Article
    Untitled
    19 2 drum" 11 0 C »W» at the Civil a.ro- of a li R ht railway truck is said tn
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      465 2 S CANOVITE i a I Concentrated Food CONTAINING VITAMINS A.B.D.K. J IX HIGH CONCENTRATION. J DOSE. One teaspoonful to a J 1 tablespoonful according to ij J size of dog mixed with the J ordinary food, once daily J ensures a healthy condition. J The Federal Dispensary Ltd. J (Incorporated
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    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      473 2 TENDERS. SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL NOTICE. Tenders. I NOTICE is hereby given that tenders are now invited for the following materials or services and tliat particulars of such tenders maj be obtained m the Tender Room. Municipal Offices Supply of Heavy pip;-; and Ctist Iron Specials for pcrird Oct. Kst. 19".^} to
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    • Advertisement
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      248 2 BIG CASH PRIZES Imm I I I a^^% I b bHI \Af ij ixT ■■■b^bW tmmmmM W w mMm •JBBiBBVBVBVBiBIBIBIBIBVBVBVBIBVBVBWBVBBVBVBaSBVBVBVB^BVB¥BfIBBBI BBBBBVBaeBa^^^MP*. oij bt> nr^u WjP oileL. 1 tIJtL SUNDAY TIMES. B^a^^H^ B^B^^k^^B^ wv I BBBB^^^ I m -^b v^^^.,^ c w Newly discovered! a priceless safeguard to teeth •an entirely
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 2 Miscellaneous Column 1
      391 2 THE WEEK Thursday. '.'nil. i::-n Watrr. 10.49. 8.0 ft., 21.41. 9.1 ft Knrfball: S.A.P.A. Div. II: Malays vs. Maru.» D ;it.. Anson Road; Div. Ill: Chinese \s. Modical Sen ices, J;ilan Besar. Ottckot: OarriMm kn<><k-<mt, competition semifinal. Friday, 23rd. HiKii Water. II.M, H.U it.. 2J.18. 9.3 ft Athletic Sports of
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    DOGBERRY IN SIAM
    683 3 Hoy. If a will not stand." asked the Watchman <>f Messina concerning a hypothetical criminal, and received The reply from his Mirperior m the Force: Why. then, take no note of him. but let him go* and presently call the r»jst oi the watch together and thunk
    London Times  -  683 words
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    GIRL CANOEIST UNDER SHELL FIRE
    485 3 THEN DETAINED BY THE POLICE German's Ordeal m Forbidden PrJUltem Mdcl Mover, the blonde Herman girl, and John Nolan. I Londoner, who set out j b on a canoe race round the British Isles, were f< detained by the War Department Constabulary X .»t Shoebuvyness.
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    LONG SERVICE MEDAL
    111 3 Awards to Men m Malaya Wai Office approval has been received for the award of the Long Service and Good Conduct Medal, as under With Gratuity. No. *****76W.0C1.il (8.5.M.) O. R. Crwans. Royal Artillery; No. *****58 BQ.M.S. H. Man-field, Royal Artillery; No. *****54 Q.M.S. E. J. Biker.
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    MURDERED MISER MYSTERY
    253 3 LONDON WIDOW'S CLAIM Crime Which Baffled New York Police Tht discovery m New York cellar oi the J battered body of an old man may brin? a fortune of £1.000,000 to a sixty-three-year-old Kilburn widow with nine thrown -up children. Her name is Mrs.. Day. Forty odd
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    SEREMBAN SUICIDE
    126 3 Note Left by Chinese "You will find me at the public t>a.rd«-ns g| 12 o'clock In the morning." This entry was found m a note book discovered m a bundle of clothes near which lay 'he body of On^r Teck, a Hylam. on whom the Seremban coroner held
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  • Article
    WIFE'S CELEBRATION
    91 3 Mild Flutter on Anniversary of Husband's Death The first of el^ht middle-aged nonyas pleaded m answer to a charge of gambling m a house m Ceylon Road that it was the anniversary of her husband's death and that she had :nvit d her friends to dinner m commemoration
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  • Article
    TALK WITH HITLER
    57 3 Hungarian Premier's Visit To Berlin Berlin, June 1?. The: Hungarian Premier arrived here to-day by aeroplane and was received by Hitler with whom he talked on economic and other questions affecting the interest of Hungary and Germany. It Is believed that the relations between Austria and Germany
    Reuter Wireless  -  57 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
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      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      263 3 RHODESIAN RED SEAL PLUG CUT TOBACCO. J An Empire product blended with the [SfcA 1 «reatest care and skill from well matured A tobacco leaves srown on the plains of *'l i (C lJ South Africa. OF ALL HIGH CLASS TOBACCONISTS Sole Agent* F. A. Bartholomeusz Ltd. 3-A. RAFFI.ES QUAY.
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      201 3 m Irxi/rYI Irx^ d n v rx I™* /"v r* r* r> t 1 r X I I r r X I BT bB BM B^L B^ft bB I B^BV H. B^B A bV. b«> bmblbb b» %v ALUMINIUM PAINT FORMS A Coat of Mail Protection Abb* Ay PROPERTY ON
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  • Article
    STABILISATION OF CURRENCIES
    338 4 "OUT OF THE QUESTION AT PRESENT" Keeping Exchanges Within Limits London. June 17. In discussing the stabilisation question m relation to the conversations taking place between the heads of the central banks of Great Britain. France and the United States with representatives of their respective treasuries. The
    British Radio; Reuter Wireless  -  338 words
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    FINLAND FIRST
    98 4 And Britain Second In War Debt Talks Washington. .luiu* !0. The state Department tea drafted a schedule of projected talks with countries who teve madt token payments of war debts, beginning In latt June. The order m which President Rootevell will hear the countries will depend upon the
    Reuter  -  98 words
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    ENGINES OVERTURN
    79 4 Express Collides With Mineral Train London. .Juiw 17. A locomotive driver was killed uno another driver, two firemen and a guard wen injured. one of them seriously, when an early morning passenger expu<ss from Sheffield to Bristol ran into the rear of a mineral train between Wingfield and
    British Radio  -  79 words
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    GENERALS IGNORED
    75 4 No Posts For Traitors In Jehol Shanghai, June 20. The complete domination of Jehol by the Japanese has been completed. District officers have. been appointed by the Japanese command which holds the reins of Government. Various high offices are being held by Japanese who are styled advisers, while
    Union Times  -  75 words
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    SIR JOHN KELLY
    42 4 London. June 17. Admiral Sir John Kelly has been appointed Commander-in-Chief at Portsmouth m succession to Admiral Sir Arthur Waistell, to date from January 17, 1934. Admiral Kelly m 1931 was appointed Com-mander-in-Chief of the Baltic Fleet British Radio
    British Radio  -  42 words
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    SOUNDING THE POWERS Japan Wants To Abolish Extra-Territoriality
    75 4 SOUNDING THE POWERS Japan Wants To Abolish Extra-Territoriality Shanghai. June 20. The Japanese High Command m Manchuria is conferring with the Manchukuo cabinet with regard to abolishing the extra-territorial rights enjoyed by foreigners m Heilungkiang, Kirin, Liaoning and Jehol within a year. Meanwhile the Japanese are sounding the foreign powers
    union Times  -  75 words
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    MYSTERIOUS "PRINCE"
    422 4 Death Prophecy to Beauty Queen RIVIERA TRAGEDY An Overdose Of Morphine A young man. known to all his friends as Prince Nicholas Karageorgevitch, has been found dead m a small hotel m Nice. He had died from an overdose of morphine. The isum of one franc ten centimes
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    BLACKMAIL BY WOMAN
    397 4 Sequel to Car Ride Edv.ina Turner. 27. married but living apart tom her husband, was at Norwich Assizes i sentenced to eighteen month*! hard labour for obtaining money by menaces and by tabe pretences from a lieutenant m the Army The officers name was not disclosed, and
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  • Article
    AUDIENCE WITH KING
    31 4 London. June 20. His Majesty, the King, gave an audience to Mr. Cordell Hull, the U.S. delegate to World Conference. The audience lasted for half an hour Reuter
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  • Article
    Untitled
    14 4 It is not proposed to introduce a Daylight Saving Bill m British North Borneo.
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    HOLIDAY TRAIN CRASH
    450 4 14 PEOPLE KILLED AT NANTES Driver Put Under Arrest At least 14 passengers were killed and 100 I injured many of them very seriously when I Whitsun express was wrecked outside Nantes m Western France. The driver and fireman of the train have been arrested on charges
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    DARING VOYAGE
    334 4 Girdting the World m a Canoe To nake world tour m MUloe li tlu ami Ol Mr. Stanley Rc*t\ Who started off from Auckland New Zealand In September. 1930. loi *****2 Koup So far. iht intrepid adventurer has only Mieeeedtd In reaching the oa^t o: QoMßdaßd, but ho
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    CRISIS AT GENEVA
    120 4 Alleged Aflfront To (Jerman Delegates Genera, June 20. A crisis has arisen at the International I Labour Conference following the German deWi sates' threat to resign unless they receive satisfactory excuses for the attitude of the workers delegates towards th* German del. Dr. Ley. whose remarks to
    Reuter  -  120 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
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      245 4 No Picnic !k (Complete without PHID^IX Water* W t AE RATED r~~ Phone 3463. X j^aV mX^^ar lav I -a^ W^» *m m fße sure you ge*\ 1 MOSQUITOES \ff I V lien stinging, dangerous mosquitoe* X >r\ arf annoying you, weak, inferior m- tetiK secticides will not protect you.
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    • Advertisement
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      250 4 BOTHERED If BZEHUS m On Arms Ned and Head Healed^Culicura. "Ecremasurt^i ing and went on hkThentteameoui scaled over, and i: bearable at timrs inflamed and I couM warm. It was or. head and bothered ny "I sent for trr- Un Soap and 0,r.t,,. I purchased more JT months I was
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    27 DOGS SUFFOCATED
    306 5 Journey From Dover n> Chatham .uinp greyhounds, out of a v, rein <ii *rom an unlicensed track :>. *o Chatham m a furniture Cron asphyxiation on their aged to Mr. A. Kaplan, of the owner of the track valued at £150. n rr ached Chatham and it
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    MYSTERY OF GIRL UNDERGRADUATE
    590 5 DEATH AFTER EATING PATENT FUEL Jury and Poison Precautions A verdict that Miss Edith M. Kennaid Davis, j the undergraduate daughter of the headmaster of Magdalen College School, Oxford, died of meta poisoning, but that there was no evidence to show whether she knew the substance
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    BRITISH WOMEN GOLFERS RETURN
    134 5 *i Diana Fishwick, the famous woman golfer, at Waterloo Station, Undon. with other British women golfers on her .«t» rn fro tnc "t.(l states. The photograph shows (Left to right) Miss Diana fcfclrtek; Miss Dix Perkins; Miss Kitty Carahan; Miss Barbara Pyman and Mrs. Fishwick. Workmen
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
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      27 5 VICTORIA MEMORIAL HALL For One Night Only WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28th. at 9.30 p.m. BENNO MOISEIWITSCH THE WORLD'S FAVOURITE PIANIST Booking Opens at LITTLE'S PRICES $3, ft $1.
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    • Advertisement
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      70 5 I STANTON I NELSON Co., Ltd. 1 14, COLLYER QUAY j ................a....** 1 1 I 1 1 TELEPHONE 5874 APB3 PICTURES TELL YOUR STORY FREE PRESS HALF-TONE BLOCKS will give a very attractive appearance to your announcements. we wiij be pieueo Usual screen used for Free Press 1 to quote
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    • Advertisement
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      246 5 CAPITOL.— SATURDAY MORNING NEXT. JUNE 24th, AT 11 O'CLOCK j "MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE SPECIALLY SELECTED CHILDREN'S PROGRAMME ADMISSION MEMBERS OF MICKEY MOl >E (LIB. 1 FREE. NON-MEMBERS CHILDREN H Cts.. ADIiLTS SO Ct>. New Members of MICKEY MOUSE CLTB can he enrolled from 10 a.m. Puccini's World-iamous Operatic (Jem I
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  • Article
    THRILLING COUNTY CRICKET
    319 6 Uatsmen Skittled Out On Perfect Pitches FXCfcPTIONALLY thrilling county rrickot. a notable international athletics meetinu m London m which victory went to the British Achilles Club, and tournamen: golf of the first importance, bf-ides -ome ol the best polo that wt havi seen m England for man}
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    SUSSEX
    186 6 Firsi Defeat of the Season Middlesex, were obviously tlie predestined j victors v/hen play was resumed at Lords on Trie day m IIVJ matcl- a-aiFt Sussex. Witr. wtdtete down iii tbrir eeeond tamlngs, Sussex were 73 run behind the home count yV. i 1 1 1 inning score of
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    WEST INDIES DEFEATED
    295 6 Splendid Innings JJy Nawab of Pataudi Worcestershire, who had not previously won ia match this season, tariud the disfiiuiion last Friday of being the setond team to boat the West Indies. Then was an exciting ilnish to the match. Worcester still needing 16 runs when their last
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    YORKSHIRE VICTORY
    144 6 10 Wickets Lead At Sheffield Yorkshire won their .sixth victors uJ tt» '.H'i.Min at sir. fluid UiM Friday, defeating Gloucestershire by ten wickets. Gloucestcrsl'ue. viih only three wickets iii hand In their second innings, began the day only 11 wins ahead of Yorkshire*! first Innings '-ion-. Barnctt had
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    EXCITING CRICKET
    299 6 F.ist Bowlers Triumph on Perfect Pitches Quit< contrary to v. hat one mipiu have <xpected. the perfect pUchi produced by the "arm. dry weather teem to have been better liked by fast bowlers than by the batsmen, who Mr? skit t '.r»r! cut with astonishing rapidity In :imny
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    GLAMORGAN'S LEAD
    251 6 West Indies Team At Cardiff Interest at Carditf on Tuesday, was chiefly concerned with the possibility that the home 1 team improve on 'the West Indies' first innings aoore oi 475. Any probability of a deiinite I result had been eliminated by Glamorgan overnight, when they had reached
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    YORKSHIRE UNBEATEN
    402 6 .Macaulay's Brilliant Bowling Followers oi cricket are .still waiting to ser j f lie team which can beat Yorkshire. They won their seventh victory of the season on j 4he second day of their match with Lancashire j #t Old Trafford on Whit -Monday. Lancashire's collapse was startling,
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    SURREY'S WEAK ATTACK
    335 6 First Innings Points Against Sussex The BusstK flUKej match at the Oval, which on Thursday night looked as if it might end m Sussex's first defeat of the season, finished quietly last Friday with Surrey taking first inning points. Whin play began m the morning. Surrey had
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    AT TRENT BRIDGE
    224 6 Surrey Draw With Notts The match at Trent Bridge wa.s drawn on Tuesday, and Surrey secured fir.it innings lead over NotU. In the first innings. Surrey had faced a critical situation, when, with six wickets down, they were 149 run- behind the Nottinghamshire total. But, thanks to
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    SOMERSET WIN
    316 6 J. C. White Takes 1.0 Wickets Somerset gained their first victory over Gloucestershire since lU2(>. at Taunton. when ithey won easily by an innings and 110 runs. 'J. C. White took six wickets m the second innings for 76 runs, and for the two innings I his figures
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    SPIRITED DEFENCE
    260 6 Glamorgan Save The Game After losing three of their best wickets lor Mi the later Glamorgan batsmen made a I spirited defence and averted defeat by Middlesex, last Friday. They had been set the task previous night of collecting 159 runs In order to avoid being beaten by
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    STORER'S 232
    198 6 Derbyshire Heat the Clock Btoret tM certainly responsible tor Derbyshire's vicKry over Essex at Derby last Friday His stove of 2?.2 m thr first inninus ditl a sivat I deal towards giving: them their lead »>t 172 on thr first innings. In the second innings, Essex had scored
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    LEICESTERSHIRE
    148 6 Drawn Game With Oxford University Lflcestvrshnv drew with Oxford Univ.rsity at Oxford on Friday. Had they displayed a little more verve and determination m the middle of their .second inning.s. they might have won. As it was, they wore lucky to avoid defeat, for with only one wicket to
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    LAWN BOWLS
    187 6 Fixtures for S.C.C. American Tournament Umrn bowh Anwrletn lovrnMnent v the b.C.C TO-MORROW M. St. f§M\ Bttd V. P. B:\ilxtt E. U Stnunton aivi J. H Donoehue I Ca>M-L- ii ml C. M. MeKatar vs. E. H R Bn nnan nnci R. V. Moitls tv Ouneron and E.
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    SOCCER TRANSFERS START
    164 6 Queen's Park Rangers New Forward Joseph Devme. tin tDSMfr-ttft, wtioft .uquiMI lion by Queen's Park Ranper.s from Siiiuiirlan<l represents one of rh< most important closcfrnson raptures by London dub. used to partner Sam Black, of Plymouth Arf\i<\ m th< I MM Scottish juvenilr team. EKvine whonc uncle.
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    BILLIARDS
    204 6 Walter J.ind.um Win* THk T > iirii 'X H i> u». only title In i I held by Hfli.r f !i l Me. W.wWi l.inuru... .•told* J D.. Wob- fr of En.li.-hm. r I 11. 1870. vvh.n W. Cook!i .-bun by hi* <>v fin atafcarti Then h:-v.. txtn In
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    INTERNATIONAL GOLF
    70 6 [From On 0 (n M ThLsyear the int. land. Scotland. Il 'played at Mm** y* 14th. 15th and !6t») I l 3 < J Wales next your I Scotland m 1 93« i Miss N. Famuhai Smith. profr-M iv.il I Tor the Scottish proft lt! JunP 7fc *T
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
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      172 6 AS ,»DBPENDABLB A S AN AUB r i N 95n /^TC I mmmmmmmm^ m m^9< 1 X^J Sboum left, m circle, is the slight hody 'overhang' of the AUSI l y rX i^j^^FOUß SALOON, a good example of Austin hody practice. Cmtan m ***—m*^^^ the extended 'overhang usually adopted, >
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  • $100,000 DANCE HALL FOR SINGAPORE REJECTED
    • Article
      LICENCING JUSTICES TURN DOWN PROJECT
      593 7 Police Chief's Objection To Solicitor's Comment A hundred thousand dollar project for the opening oi a new cabaret dance hall In Singapore was given its death warrant by the Licensing Justices at their meeting yesterday, when they decided that they were unable to grant a
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      LICENCEE TAKES A CHANCE
      220 7 A ttchnicai point of some interest arose when the application of Mr. H. J. Baker wa» betnu r-onsiclcrod, for the urantinp of a third class licence for the California Bandwfcbe Bhoppt, m Orchard Road. Mr. Snvi -aid he would not object >>v condition that the management
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      IKY'S BAR AGAIN
      40 7 The most interesting of the othtr applications on the list was one by Mr. a. E. Odell for a new licenM for No. 1-7. The Arcade— "Ikfy-.s Bar." Tin- application for v third Class licence wa> /ranted
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    ARK WE USING OUR LIPS AND TONGUES ARIGHT?
    1906 7 A Lady's Lecture To Rotarians no suct^iui did the recent Ladu.s Day at the Singapore Rotary J Club prove that, the club repeated the experiment yesterday vhen ladip* were invited to the weekly meeting at the Adelplii Hotel to hear Mrs. A.
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    KEPPEL ROAD CAR DEATH
    401 7 Inspector Woods Rash And INQUEST VERDICT Police Court Proceedings Commenced There Has a reasonable probability, de- < lared the Singapore Coroner, yesterday, that if Inspector Woods had been on trial lierore a judge and Jury that he would have been found guilty of causing death by
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    BODY IN WELL
    77 7 Man ttelievec! to Have Fallen m When Drunk [Pran Our Own Correspondent, Taipin^, June Ul A Tnmil mmeJ Krlshnnsainy. who ;ot drttnk .very day for I week after "very ]iay d:ty. was j found naked Mid drowned In a wfrii on Buktt Njjc;;i Iktete and at rlu
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    DROWNING COOLIE
    100 7 Marine Police Motor Boat A Chinese tuii^kanu cooly .slipped while walki in^r alonn the f^mwhak: of his vessel and fell into the river at North Boar Quay yesterday wiling. As he eoidd not swim he was m danger 'of drowning. A -qufirt of Marine Police on motorboat patrol
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    ASHAMED OF WIFE
    346 7 Deserted Husband Commits Suicide A gruenoiiM discovery was mad» b\ a Can- tonesr woman when she stepped into her back' yard one aft* moon. She saw a man lying there cutting his throat with v vegetable knife [from th« (fleets of which be died. It was .said
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    FRASER'S HILL
    100 7 Speeds Repairs to Gan Road I From Our Own Corn 1 pondCTll t Kuala Lumpur, June 20. Peoplf who hay»? vi-ited Fraser's Hill since the road from Tho Gap to the hill rtntlon was I > reopt^ned for motor traffic ar? loud m their I i praisos of
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    LAW NOTICE
    125 7 Thursday. June 22nd. 1 licfon- the Cfcfef .I'ist: c. Mr. Justice a'Korkrtt Tcirell and Mr. Justice Mil; m the Int. Court at 10.30 a.m. Judg-MM-nt m Court of tpp«"*| No. 6— Kin, Lee Tec vs. Norwich Union Pirr Insurance Society Ltd. Before the Chief Justice. Mr. Justice a'lWkett
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    WRONGFUL DETENTION
    240 7 AHegl I ion A j> ainst Vilice ('onstablo Tht trial km .uinjnoic d before Air. l. R. P. Bui tht Singapore Fourth Magistrate, yesterday mnrntng, of Anal Mb Zan. a polite tonstahk attached to the Kamponu Malacca police Nation, on a charge erf wrongful oonflnement of a Chinese
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    ALLEGED INSURANCE
    996 7 CANVASSER CHARGED WITH CHEATING Repudiates Story of Payments Made Tht hearing was continued before Mr. li. A Forrer, the Criminal District JudKf. yesterday of the case against Tan Kirn Kent, H former agent of Urn Great Eastern I,if r Awtirnnrc Co who Is under two chanvs o. eh
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  • Article
    Untitled
    35 7 Members anO friends ol the Straits Ch Rffifling Club are reminded of the talk by Mr Phillip Ho Ah him Barnstcr-at-law, (British Guiana) m the Institute Hall. CCA. Prlnma St. to-day ut 8 16 pjn
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    SINGAPORE FREE PRESS THURSDAY. JUNE, 1933. OUTLOOK BRIGHTER
    875 8 SINGAPORE FREE PRESS THURS DAY. JUNE, 1933. OUTLOOK BRIGHTER The outlock m Malaya la distinctly brighter. This has been known for some weeks, for immediate benefit from the small but fairly stable appreciation m rubber prices was bound to be experienced, and besides rubber, we are now receiving more for
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    PENANG "FAREWELLS"
    131 8 Mr. J. A. McEvoy And Mr. H. PJ Monk Entertained (From Our Own Correspondent] IV nun<:. June M. Mr J. A. McEvoy. the Registrar of Vehicles. Pcnang. was entertained yesterday 'oy the Staff on his impending departure on home leave. Mr. McEvoy and Mr. Cairns, who is acting
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    COMMODITY MARKET
    114 8 LATEST RUBBER AND TIN PRICES AND STERLING RATES Rubber and Tin prices and the sterling rate m New York and Paris, j specially cabled to the Free Press are as follow RUBBER London, June 21. Spot (Buyers) 3 932 (3 15 32). (Sellers) 3 1132 (3 17 32).
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    Singapore's Island Girdle
    930 8 The Mystery Of Paulau Brani From the time when we first come to Singapore to the time when finally we leave its sunny palm-clad shores most of us have a curiosity concerning the hundreds of Islands which are dotted about the Malay. m seas. We encounter them
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    PIRATES' VICTIMS
    68 8 Negotiations With Handits Resumed London. Jurw 19. In the House of Commons. Captain Anthony Eden stated that according to latest reports the negotiations with the bandits for the release of the officers captured from the steamer. .Nanchang. were resumed on the 11th. and v\err now proceeding. The British
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  • Article
    LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
    394 8 STATUES SINGAPOB. SHOULD nu| l|lf To th«- HMtr, Sir The reference to <>. eating, and i that fti 1.,-, Mfht If da Ls desirable thai should be point that the fetm* I m its present rite Of th, C the terrain q 11W Bnm, B 25th.
    394 words
  • Article
    "MADAME BUTTERFLY"
    136 8 Popular Open M*» I Ma«nifi(Tni INrture Paramount, m pnt I lly. h;t\«- MO) H Puccini"., fcUMM I revised and u\.< tion. while m<'.» I MM stago work h..i. r/? them of the I Thnv M I have dellqhtcd I stead Urn M I nim. I And ftt Mftl
    136 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
      279 8 DARK MUNICH BRER Shipments have arrived. CALJDBECK'S bi mm <i \i varv^vvfiSf ro h.m. the \miIMMIM XttLjJjJp^ KfM. OF S!\M LSTD. 187:;. DIAMOND SET PLATINUM ENGAGEMENT RINGS AND ETERNITY RINGS. also Bridal presents m diamond set Watches, Brooches, Bracelets. Pearl Necklaces. LARGEST AND WELL-SELECTED STOCK DO NOT FAIL TO ENQUIRE
      279 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      86 8 BEAUTY PRODUCTS I Ask for leaflet "MY DAILY PRACTICE" by Miss Nei 1 so n-T err y. Depot British Dispensary, Ltd. 33, Raffles Place Singapore. A DOCTOR STATES^ THAT RHEUMATISM has become more common since people started spending their evenings listening* to the wireless instead of taking much-needed exercise. One
      86 words
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  • U.S. SEES BREAKDOWN AHEAD
    • Article
      PREPARING TO PURSUE A LONE TRIAL
      197 9 ()a i n o World To Conform To The FEELING AGAINST FRANCE Washington, June 21. rather tlian relaxation of the attitude of the U.S. the World Conference is expected as v result of mission to London. Congressmen who are still Lington are of the
      Reuter  -  197 words
    • Article
      "GUIDE BOOK" FOR LOST DELEGATES
      234 9 London. June 'i\. ol the World Conference was tor tl lance ol rtrlrftew and luence of the growing number mlflcatlons. From the ordinal have already developed two ions from which sub-corn-and sub-committees have that the members appointed I ilieh bodies they are m <>< ccdiiigs
      Reuter  -  234 words
    • Article
      PRODUCTION ANARCHY
      665 9 T^d< Barriers Must Be Removed London. June 19. omk Conference beuan the ol its vast problems m md unofficial conversations •md experta on various asare contintiing. from Washington that ProI President Roosevelt's perM'. imcs. will leave for LonPendim his arrival it is kcttfon regarding the prorency stabilisation will
      British Radio  -  665 words
    • Article
      OOH LA LA!
      58 9 Why The Conference Blushed London. June 21 A formidable tongue-twister on the agenda of the Economic Commission "Phytopathological Questions" created mingled shyness and silence to-day among the delegates and the Chairman passed on to the more prosaic sounding but better understood item of public works.- Reuter (Phytopathology
      Reuter  -  58 words
  • Article
    TO CHECK COMMUNISM IN SIAM
    211 9 REASON OF LATEST "REVOLUTION" Reassuring Statement To Foreign Traders Bangkok. June 21. Tin- Chairman of the International Chamber! or Commerce and the Chinese Chamber together with the Agent of the Hon^,kon<? Bank were teceived by Phva Bahol yesterday. He reassured the foreign business community i
    Reuter  -  211 words
  • Article
    RUBBER RESTRICTION
    121 9 No Anglo-Dutch Government Negotiations London. June 21. No negotiations with regard to rubber iestiktion are proceedtog between i\\c An«^loDutch Oovecmnents, although the Anglo-Dateh rubber producers themselves arc holding discussions, said Sir Philip Cunlifle-LL-ur m the House of Commons to-ni-^ht when Sir Wardlaw Mihn> invited him to enlighten ntemben
    Reuter  -  121 words
  • Article
    BEAUTY PREFERRED
    102 9 Prince Gives Up Throne To Marry "Commoner" Lausanne. June 21. When Lhf Prince of the Asiurias marries this afternoon Mdlle Edelmira Sampedro Oeejo. the beautiful daughter of Cuban planter, hi- become:, plum Monsieur AlfonM> dr Bom oon. without any royal prerogatives owing to his father'i opposition to his
    Reuter  -  102 words
  • Article
    JAPANESE IMPORTS
    86 9 No Move For International Boycott London, June 21. In the House of Commons to-night Captain Eden answered m the negative a query from Mr. G. Le. M. Mander (Lib: E. Wolverhampton) as to whether consideration had been given to the question of a general international prohibition of imports
    Reuter  -  86 words
  • Article
    NAZIS RAID RIVALS
    39 9 Berlin. June 21. Captain Goering's secret police, reinforced by armed Storm Troopers, made a decisive onslaught on Herr Hugenbergs national organisation to-day and occupied the headquarters of the branch offices, seizing funds, property and uniforms Reuter
    Reuter  -  39 words
  • Article
    GENERAL UNDER ARREST
    292 9 Taken To Mukden For Court Martial FAMILY GOES TOO Japan's New Demands To Shanghai, June 21. Colonel Chang Fan-siang. ViceCommander of the former Fengtien Air Force, who went over to the Manchukuo last year, has been arrested with his family of twenty and taken to Mukden to
    Union Times  -  292 words
  • Article
    CHINESE ENVOY
    227 9 Round Of Visits In Europe Paris. June Hi. It is understood that M. Bor.oour and Mr. T. V. Soor.ff had a general talk on the Far Eastern situation. Explaining hi<= view to the French Government. Mr. Soong said there was no question of asking for a loan. It
    Reuter  -  227 words
  • Article
    LANCASHIRE'S IDLE LOOMS
    126 9 Trade Hit by Fall m Price of Silver London. June 21. The Financial News Manchester correspondent states that over one and a quarter million spindles m Lancashire have been scrapped and thousands of looms are idle as a result of the fall m the price of silver,
    Reuter  -  126 words
  • Article
    DELEGATES LEAVE
    46 9 No Attempt To Pacify Germans Geneva. June 20. The German delegation withdrew from the International Labour Conference and no steps were taken to prevent their departure cr to find a compromise. Dr. Ley accompanied by the German delegates left for Berlin this evening. Reuter
    Reuter  -  46 words
  • Article
    U.S. BANKS UPSET
    32 9 New York, June 21. New York banks have cabled Dr. Schact declaring that the moratorium is unwarranted, unjustified and injurious to the public and private credit of Oermany. Reuter
    Reuter  -  32 words
  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 9 Advertisements Column 1
      195 9 \^eßiheric T \f- IB tit VV all cicix Y ou will J ust lov^ the new 1 Lentheric creation. A lip J^ stick that genuinely stays on |;|A| Apply a small quantity m the Jii| L morning let it dry for a few /^P^^ 1 W\ seconds, then you have
      195 words
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 10 Advertisements Column 1
      1063 10 THF BLUE FUNNEL LINE (Ocean THE SIAM STEAM NAVIGATION Co., Ltd. Steam Shin Co Ltd. and China THE HUAKHIOW STEAMSHIP CO.. (1931) Ltd. Mutual Steam Navigation Co.. Ltd. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP Co., Ltd. THE STRAITS STEAMSHIP Co.. Ltd. THE SARAWAK STEAMSHIP Co., Ltd. rHF r-ifINA NAVIOATION Co., Ltd. THE AUSTRALIAN
      1,063 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 10 Advertisements Column 2
      521 10 Ellerman Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. 'Incorporated In England) "ELLERMAN" LINE. FREIGHT SERVICE TO UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL. HOMEWARDS. Steamer*. Due S'porc. Sails Sport 8.3. CITY OF SHANGHAI For Havre, London, Rotterdam Hamburg June 27 July 1 B.s. CITY OF BEDFORD For Havre. London, Rotterdam Hamburg
      521 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 10 Advertisements Column 3
      420 10 P. CV British India and Apcar Un (Incorporated In EL?iand, MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARm SERVICES. KGO PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S w UNDER CONTRACT WITH HIS MAJFSTY s r n 7' N CO LONDON AND FAR EAST MAM RN^l OUTWARDS FROM LONDON FOR CHINA j AP^ lonnar Slnfapore. 1^ RANPURA 17,000
      420 words
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 11 Advertisements Column 1
      574 11 a i \ini i: ROUND-THE-WORLD TRAVEI vin. 0. S. K. LINE HA VINO OPPORTUNITY OF SEEING WON, EAST SOUTH AFRICA SOUT *M> NORTH AMERICA, JAPAN,' CHINA DO-CHINA AND STRAITS SETTLEMENTS WITHIN APPROXIMATELY 5 MONTHS TO 2 7EARS TIMF AT PASSENGER'S OPTION M ROUND-THE-WOKLD TRAVEL FARFS FROM SDfGAPOn BACK TO SINGAPORE
      574 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 11 Advertisements Column 2
      412 11 DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE o^ru/ AMERICAN MAIL LINE ■^■w'^^^^b^HßblbV^S J^aaaaaai EUROPE via AMERICA VISIT SUNNY CALIFORNIA VOSEMITE PARK I HOLLYWOOD GRAND CANYON NEW LOW THROUGH RATES HONG KONG TO EUROPE VIA AMERICA WEEKLY SAILINGS FROM MANILA AND OK HONG ALONG TO SEATTLE DIRECT OR VIA HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO. LOS ANGELES
      412 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 11 Advertisements Column 3
      721 11 KONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPU VV\ DKR I.lJN— Thursday, June 22. Chiribon (n->t for piHlßpn), Mf—MM* Boeteteng, Ampenan. Padang-Bay. Benoa and Banjoowangi. TIDORE-Thursday, June 22. Selat-Pandjang. Bengkalis. So<<ncci-Paknintr. Siak and PakanSfi N :R^ Yt^~ ThUrSday Jmiu LrtW Kramat. Tarcmpa. Cit ntii.u .nd Mirla PALOPO— Thursday. June 22, Singka^ant Peman-^kat and Selakau. np
      721 words
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  • Article
    £3,000,000 CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
    693 12 GREAT GATHERING IN LIVERPOOL Papal Legate on the "Godless" Campaign The foundation stone of the Roman Catholic Cathedral m Liverpool was laid with elaborate ceremonial. The site It on ground where Brownlov. Hill Workhouse formerly stood. The Cathedral is expected to cost £3 000.000 Underneath a cloudless
    693 words
  • Article
    MAN WITH A LONG MEMORY
    80 12 M. Morren is a die-hard Oermanhater. Two years ago he smashed the balustrade of the new library of the University of Louvain. after the university had refused to inscribe on the new building a referrence to the destruction of the old building by "Hunnish fury."
    80 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 12 Advertisements Column 1
      588 12 Burns Philp Line. (Incorporated m Australia) FOR BRISBANE, SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE via JAVA, DARWIN AND THURSDAY ISLAND. Regular monthly sailings by the well-knowc steamer MARELLA (7,375 tons) and the SS. MANGOLA (3.352 tons): [Cargo only] MARELLA is one of the largest and finest steamers trading to Australia. Cabins de luxe,
      588 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 12 Advertisements Column 2
      590 12 HENDERSON LJNE. jFor everything appZ^ 1 SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS Xrav^l II 1 ti By r«rtnlt**ly Vmmta&T Steamer IIdHI iwnkinjr y Between Rangoon. BfaneiDes -'M and Encland. -r>]y 0 HOMEWARD SAILINGS Port of Disembarkation Plymouth <jH C% C\ 1/ C? Leave Rancoon i v T^ 3 1933. ivm rvl& i-T^ BURMA
      590 words
  • Page 12 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 12 Miscellaneous Column 1
      680 12 MAIL DESPATCHES BY TRAIN Bangkok every Saturday 7 p.m. and Thursdays 7.30 ajn, Kedah Monday to Friday 7.30 ajn Saturdays 7 p.m Kuantan (via Jerantut) Monday to Friday 7.30 ajn. Kuantan (via Jerantut) Saturdays 7 pjn. Kelantan (Via Padang Besar) Monday and Friday 7 p.m Kelantan (via Gemas) every Monday,
      680 words
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 12 Miscellaneous Column 2
      126 12 Peaaag Rangoon 22.6. Karapara. B'-.t. 3722. from Calcutta 21.6. for Pmang 22.6. Ka.sir-1-Hind. Brit. 6013, from Yokohama 21.6, for Penang 23.6. Centaur. Brit. 1800. from Fremantle 21.6, for Frcmantle via Java Ports 26.6. Giang Ann, Brit. 54f>. from Bandjermasim 21.6. for Sou rr bay a 23.6. De Weort. Dut. 981.
      126 words
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  • Port and Shipping News
    • Article
      SUNKEN H.M.S. HAMPSHIRE
      248 13 Stories of Secret Salvage Company Stories of a secret salvage company formed 10 •loot" the sunken H.M.S Hampshire, m which Kitchener went to his death, are being ciroulated m New York by a man who j calls himself the -'master locksmith" and who claims to have been
      248 words
    • Article
      MARECHAL JOFFRE
      156 13 New MM. Motor Ship The M:uechul JofTii?. the latest addition to I the Iffessagerles Maritime, rlett of ves_els on the Per Eastern passenger scrvi; arrived m Singapore on her maiden voya ge yesterday morning en route from Marseilles to Saigon, she i- the second of number of motor
      156 words
    • Article
      PASSENGERS HOMEWARD
      465 13 The following passengers are proceeding per s.s. Kaisar-I-Hind sailing at 9.30 a.m. to-morrow the 23rd instant, for Pi-nan^. Colombo. Bombay and Europe Mr. E. Bateson. Mr C Crompton. Mi\s. J. V S. Brooke. Mr. E. WMgley, Mi. R. Home. Miss M. Garnett. Miss E. Renz« Mr. and Mrs.
      465 words
    • Article
      PASSENGERS DISEMBARKED
      69 13 The following passengers disembarked from the P. and O. Kaisar-I-Hind from Yookohama yesterday: Mr. and Mrs A. Chamberlain, Mr. O. Sielcken. Mrs. A. Soares. Surg. Lt. Brown. Mr. C. Bailie, Mr. A. O. Halsey. Mrs. C. Lo Kam Loon, Mr. Lo Kam Loon. Mr Oerhold. Dr. and Mrs.
      69 words
    • Article
      STRAITS CALCUTTA CONFERENCE
      48 13 Effective June 21st. the rate of freight on rice from Singapore to Calcutta is amended to the following figure (By direct steamer 78 cents) Per bag not By steamer via exceeding Rangoon. 73 cents) 160 catties The foregoine is subject to the usual deferred rebate.
      48 words
    • Article
      SCUTTLED WARSHIPS
      637 13 Prinz Regent Luitpold Towed To Rosyth Watched by the men of the Second and Fifth Destroyer Flotillas of the British Navy— just j arrived m the course of their summer cruise and by a large crowd of other interested spec- tators, the ex-German battleship. Prinz Regent Luitpold. was
      637 words
    • Article
      JUTLAND—TWO VIEWS
      315 13 JUTLAND— TWO VIEWS German Rejoicing Over "Victory". This i* how the anniversary of the Battle I of Jutland was celebrated: Germany. Nation-wide rejoicings were held to celebrate the "victory" m the most imposing manner possible. At Westminster. Sir Bolton Eyres-Monsell. First Lord of the Admiralty, stated m the House of
      315 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      30 13 MM Chenonceaux Ls duo here from Penang on Sunday at 4 p.m. and uill probably sail on Monday at G a.m. lor Saison. Hon? Kong and Shanghai. Berth S.H.B. wharves.
      30 words
  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 13 Advertisements Column 1
      462 13 THE SINGAPORE FREE PRESS H Office: 138 ROBINSON ROAD, SINGAPORE. o ne 6056. Cable Address ADVERTISER, SINGAPORE. The premier morning daily m Malaya. Delivered with the Chota Hazri each morning. Latest news, latest telegrams and latest announcements. London rubber and tin cables appear daily. Special features include pictures, ladies' page
      462 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 13 Advertisements Column 2
      330 13 TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA IK,V AND MOST OF THE U.S.A. V 1 Q •£!T!l-. 8c^ nle R Mi> Ul C ««^«»n Nations Kaliwar% Pi, I ojinwUoas CanadlaA Rockic»—*i*y »i J Mp S !L t hamrl of wonctrooa mounUln bvauiy. flVfl^t JrSSil? 1 SUDn C mforL Throiiffb b«»fcfc,JLsl* s^J flnssA r-tcamstup
      330 words
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  • Article
    £4,017,578 ON THE TOTE IN 1932
    972 14 A 460 TO ONE WINNER Dividends 49 Per frnt. Better Than Bookmakers HM fourth ;>nnual report and accounts of •-hi* RacerorrM' Betting Control Board, covering 'h< boitrd.s u[x rations during (he 12 months mied Pi if i mix i 31, 1932, have been issued
    972 words
  • Article
    DANZIG ELECTIONS
    22 14 Nail's Fill Nine Out Of Twelve Seats Thf. Danxij, Jane 19. aacnt and Herr Oreiser vlce-nr, R iH^«f Reuter Wireless
    Reuter Wireless  -  22 words
  • Article
    CHURCH IN CHINA
    636 14 Need For More Women Missionaries {From Our Own Correspondent J London. May 30. The annual Meeting of the London Presbyteries' Foreign Missions was held at Ins Queen's Hall. Langham Place, with Lady Hosie as Chairman. In a short address. Lady Hosie said she went out to China
    636 words
  • Article
    2,000 GUESTS
    113 14 Litvinoff At Royal Garden Party Loudon. June 17. A historical scene was witnessed to-day at Windsor Castle when their Majesties, the Kine and Queen, received 2.000 guests at a Garden Party given to the delegates to the World Economic Conference. Under the scarlet and gold Indian Durbar tent,
    113 words
  • Article
    THOSE TERRIBLE CHILDREN
    1059 14 !ARE THEY TO BE PX)UND IN LONDON The Manners of Mayfair 1 Yorkshire children, irrespective ol aye or I mjx, are the most unruly of any. They grow i, up terribly selfish, .self-willed and soulless. They s make my very blood boil wfttta their bullying, c brawling
    1,059 words
  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 14 Advertisements Column 1
      796 14 BANKS AND JJVSLTItA \cT CHARTERED BANK THE VdHdim,, IM OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AMI CHINA Of fj (Incorporated m England by Royal Chart. I/A\!\ ITh > LIU Paid up capital m 600.000 shares of £5 each £3>oo0 000 C-imtiil s, Reserve Fund 13,000.000 1 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3.000 .non HEAD
      796 words
  • Page 14 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 14 Miscellaneous Column 1
      476 14 S BRITISH BROADCASTING j I CORPORATION PROGKAMMES FOR INDIA, BLBMA. i > STRAITS SETTLEMENTS, and J FEDERATED MALAY STATES i J FROM THE EMPIRE TRANSMITTER. i DAVENTRY, ENGLAND J Wavpiengtb* 25.3 mot c *nd 31.9 Thursday, June 22nd. J OM.T 11 a.m.- i i l p.m. Transmission on an I
      476 words
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 14 Miscellaneous Column 2
      184 14 1 a.m. Sat. 6 p.m. 1 ajn. Sun. 28.9S Buenos Aires LSX. 8.30 p.m.— 12.30 26 83 FunchaJ (Madeira) CT3AQ. Tues. and Thurs., 10 11.30 p.m. Sun. 3.30—5 p.m 25.63 Radio Coloniale (Paris). PYA. B—ll p.m. 2ft.e Winnipeg (Canada) VE9JR. Dally (exSat.), at Intervals from 2 pin. to 9.30 p.m.
      184 words
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  • Article
    SHARP LOCAL MARKET FLUCTUATIONS
    821 15 WEEK OF UPS AND DOWNS nnniditv and Share Prices Recover Singapore, June £tt. >ri(*.- huvt tluc tu*Ud i n week, says Fraser and ri and MIM quotatiH- < In conseojwavos moved; <^ie :2 pci ton rod partial rL.-ov;y ill per ton. Shipui'iits oi the I.: ;n.
    821 words
  • Article
    TRADE LOOKING UP
    179 15 .lump m Exports Last Month \lu\ .aw v.ek'omt upwmti u-ntk-ncy m Malayan trade, accordint' to ttM fIgURS just issurd by thr Department ot Statist i< Tbc total imports for th<? month MN \alu<?d at $27,456,000 a dMffMM oi $4,191,000 lioni May 1932, and $319,000 less than m
    179 words
  • Article
    YESTERDAY'S RUBBER AUCTION
    119 15 YESTERDAY'S RUBBER AUCTION i The Singapore Chamber oi Commerce Rubber Association lit Id its 1.127 th. auction yest* rday. prices trMiwi Kibbed Smoked Sheet Standard Quality ny Bain nr>od Averagi Qualttj 10 to 10 1 on Quality *M to I<> a m IRH'V SPOT London New York .13 16 cts.
    119 words
  • Article
    CABLE TRAFFIC LOWER
    109 15 Imperial And Intermit ional I'lMiimunication-. fbe IdBBWIBf index numbi r.s ropifsent ttfte estimated monthly traffic receipts of the Imperial and International Communications Limited a»s ntotod to comvnirablc traflk m the year 1929. Monthl> BfurCi reduced to working clay average. Working day averaur oi cumjwrabb receipts, year 1929-
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  • Article
    BRUNEI OILFIELD DEVELOPMENT
    813 15 $20<M>00 IN ROYALTIES EXPECTED State's Improved Finances An m. r>i «>\ fluent m the tinancial position of Brunei is revealed In the report for 1932 signed by Mr. T. F. Cany, British IliSldlllll The rcvenu; which m 1927 was just over $400,000 and m 1930 $333,000. jumped
    813 words
  • Article
    NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
    182 15 Changes m Representative Prices June 17 If 20. American Can. Com. 88 92 92 T; Am. T'Phone and T\aaph 125 131?; 12TK Atchcson Railroad 62 664: 65 Dupont 72 77 Vk 76 X Firestone. Common 11 K 23 *S 23^ Gen. Electric 22 23 Ts 23
    182 words
  • Article
    STRAITS SUMATRA TRADE
    220 15 L Increasing Voluroc m (^ommerct 1 I From Our Own Correopi'iioeutj M«-d.in. Juiiv lb. m iii. Mi uokt Unfeu, the Journal oi the Chamber or Oonawroc of the Ea:t Const of Bumatn, then: apooar lone Interatinf tigurcs referring to trade between the Eaht Coast ol Buniati;i ano
    220 words
  • Article
    CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RUBBER ASSOCIATION
    76 15 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RUBBER ASSOCIATION June 21st.. 12 o'clock noan j Buyer* Seller* R.S.B. equal to London Standard. Spot rioosei 10 716 10 9 lfc R.B.S. equal to London Standard. (F. 0.8.) MTk 11 Standard R.S.B. on Tendei July 10 916 10'<, August 10 916 10 v July-Sept 10 1116
    76 words
  • Article
    To-Day's Price Changes
    339 15 EXCHANGE RATES June 21 SELLING London 4 months' sight 2/4 1/32 London, 3 months' sight 2/4 London. 60 days' sight 2/3 31/32 London. 30 days' sight 2 3 15/16 London, demand 2/3 29/32 London. T.T. 2/3 7/8 Lyons and PMfc, aemnnd 985 Hambur?. demand 163 New York,
    339 words
  • Article
    THE £ ABROAD
    178 15 THE ABROAD j Amsterdam !2.(17 8.43 8.44 j Athens 37.S 59U -~>9o ißvlopradi 25.22 250 25(i 1 Berlin 20.43 14.27 V:.- 14.28 I Bombay Is. 6d. Is. 6 5/64 d. U. 0 5/64 d. millil 35 24.26' MJ4H Bucharest 3 IS 570 570 I Buenos Airt- 47.58 41* ofh 41%
    178 words
  • Article
    GENERAL ACCIDENT FIRE & LIFE
    113 15 GENERAL ACCIDENT FIRE LIFE Di William Low, 0.8.E D.L.. J.P LL.D of Blebo, Fife.shire. having for lessoni of health. intimated to the board of the General Accident Fire and Life Assurance Corporation Ltd. his resignation of the position of chalrnun Mr. P. Norie-Miller J.P.. heretofore deputy chairir.HU and general manager,
    113 words
  • Article
    FRASER'S SHARE LIST
    887 15 WSDNSBDAY, JI'NE 21ST. li»:s:i i WWINO QUOTATION* Bayers Sellers f A.urn Kuinhaos <* R* d I Austral Malay <£> 2««- 28s j Ayer Hitiun *•>*• If* 14s <\u. J Ayei Wenu «*i, 10 I Bangrin Tin (t) <6s 9d 17s 9d Batang Padaiit, <•• I Batu Cave.-
    887 words
  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 1
      85 15 ao^ts exceed $12,000,000 Assurance m force over $35,000,000 The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. 'Incorporated m the Straits Sot tic mf-nts) I I n y\\ v/FFICfc Great Eastern Life Building, Cecil Street. Singapore. LONDON OFFICE: 27, Old Jewry, EC. j Company has £20,000 deposited with the Supreme Court of
      85 words
  • Page 15 Miscellaneous
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  • BETTER COMBINATION SUCCEEDS
    • Article
      CHINESE TRIUMPH OVER M.C.U.
      480 16 Plucky Fight by Losers TO! The End S.C.F.A. II .4: MJCJO nil. The Chinese second team gained a welldeserved victory over the Medical College Union m the Second Division at Jalan Besar yesterday The Medir oes fought pluckily but they were not able to overcome the
      480 words
    • Article
      PUBLIC SERVICES BEAT MARINE DEPT.
      86 16 In the third division of the S.A.F.A. league yesterday the Public Services defeated the Marine Dept.'s second eleven by two goals to nil. The match took place at the Stadium. The following have been invited to play Association football for S.C.C. vs. Clerical Union this
      86 words
    • Article
      MALACCA FOOTBALL
      103 16 Chinese Heavily Defeat St. Francis I From Our Own Correspondent] Malacca, June 21. Chinese Volunteers 8: St. Francis Assn. 2. In a friendly game here to-day the St. Francis Association were trounced by the Chinese Volunteers by 8 goals to two. At half-time the Volunteers led by three
      103 words
  • SEEDED PLAYERS FOR WIMBLEDON
    • Article
      MRS. MOODY AND HUGHES IN THE MIXED
      120 16 Miss Peggy Scriven Amongst the Star*? London, June 21. For the Wimbledon Tennis championship; tin following players btkVt b?cn seeded yen Vines, Crawford, Cochel, AiMiin Sutter. Perry, Satoh. Lee. Women Mrs. Wills Moody. Miss Dorothy Round. Miss Peggy Scriven. Madame Mathieu Miss Helen
      120 words
    • Article
      DAVIS CUP MATCH
      29 16 London. June 21. In the Davis Cup lawn tennis matches at Enst bourne. Austin i ßritain) beat Menzel 3 6. 9-7 I o. ti 1. Reuter.
      29 words
    • Article
      TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS
      228 16 Fine Weather Favours Yesterday's Games There were few surprises m the results of yesterday's ties m the Singapore Lawn Tennis A.->sociation championships now being played at the S.C.C. The weather being fine there was a Rood crowd to match the play. The results of the day's ties were
      228 words
    • Article
      BOXING AT MALACCA
      190 16 Singapore Men's Good Displays [From Our Own Correspondent] Malacca, June 19. Another interesting boxing programme was presented at the Malacca City Park on Sunday evening. The main event between Kid Fong. of Singapore and Chan Peng Sung, the flyweight champion of the F.M.S., ended after the seventh
      190 words
  • REPLY TO NEWSPAPER CRITICISM
    • Article
      SELANGOR FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION
      377 16 Retiring Vice-President's Defence of Character of Play Kuala Lumpur, June 20. The keenness of Selangor Association football enthusiasts which had developed into canvassing for appointment as officials of the Selangor Association Football League was commented on I by the Vice-President, Mr. G. H. Corbett, at a farewell
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    • Article
      MALAYA CUP
      115 16 Malacca vs. Command Game Malacca. June 21. An emergency meeting of the Malacca Amateur Football Association was held last Dlghi when it was dectdtd that the Malaya Cup ,m;.t(h between the Command and Malacca on Saturday .should be played here as originally fix* d. It had previously been
      115 words
  • CHEAP WICKETS AT THE OVAL
    • Article
      GOVER 6 FOR 17 ; FENDER 8 FOR 29
      217 16 GOVER 6 FOR 17 FENDER 8 FOR 29 Poor Display by Essex London, June 21. Following are the scores m the County cricket matches which concluded last night. SUSSEX vs. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY At Hove. Match drawn. Cambridge Univ. 330. Sussex 119 and 151 for 5 Allen scored 144 for Cambridge,
      Reuter  -  217 words
    • Article
      THE FIRST TEST
      95 16 Macaulay To Take the Place of Clark London. Junr *>*. For the first Test match to bo playrd ai Lords on Saturday against the Wet Indies. Macaulay. of Yorkshire has been called by the M.C.C. to-day to attend at Lords on Saturday. to play if wanted. Clark,
      Reuter  -  95 words
  • Article
    NEGRI SEMBILAN
    174 16 To Meet Selangor m Friendly Match Seremban, June 20. Ncyri Sembilan will meet Srlangor m a return friendly Stat? encounter en Saturday at Kuala Lumpur Sclcngor won the first game at at Soremban by 6 goals to 3. Sclanpors display, should be of interest to Singapore m view
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  • Article
    Untitled
    22 16 Kntru-s for the Malayan amateur (4 ball* £l)iard championship, tournament f-,r the *ank,l «:h a ilcn B e shield eta. on Saturday
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  • Article
    HIS LAST RACE
    180 16 A Dash Round A Field and Death Hugh O'Neill, a grand old racehorse, ran m 1 127 races m his thirteen seasons on the Turf. He was placed m sixty of them and won twenty-seven. Most of the famous jockeys riding to-day had i had a leg
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  • Article
    Untitled
    92 16 The football match between Darul Bahar (Malay league runners-up 1933) and A.A.A. (Chinese league runners-up 1933) will be played I at Jalan Besar Stadium on Sunday, gates being jopen at 3.45 p.m. The following have been invited to pl&y cricket for S.C.C. vs. Wiltshire Regiment 2nd. XI on Friday and
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  • Article
    ARSENAL REVOLT
    298 16 Stars Will Not be Released The Arsenal Football Club, champions of the First Division of the Football League, are about to throw a bombshell into the Association game. It is a bombshell, it should be added, that may have remarkable and widespread repercussions. The directors have decided that
    298 words
  • Article
    INTER-CLUB GOLF
    309 16 Singapore G.C. and Garrison Teams The following are the teams and starting times for the match Singapore Golf Club versus Garrison Golf Club to be played at Bukit Timah on Sunday. Singapore Golf Club players mentioned tirst: 8.30 L. D. Hardie and S. Lowrie vs. Ft. Lieut. W.
    309 words
  • Article
    MALAYAN GOLFER WINS
    89 16 E. P. Kyle Enters Third Round At Hoylake London. June 21. In the third round of the British Amateur Ctolf Championship at Hoylake, J. Dawson. of Troon. beat Martin Smith, a former champion, one up. E. P. Kyle, of Malaya, beat Jack McLean, of Hayston. one up.
    Reuter  -  89 words
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    JUNIOR KOLAPORE
    48 16 F.M.S. Team For Bisley FProm Our Own Correspondent 1 London, June 20. The probables for the P.M.S. team to compete for the Junior Kolapore and Junior Mackinnon Cups at Bisley are as follows D. H. Grist D S. Hutton, K. P. Reynolds and T. E. Montgomery.
    48 words
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