The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 4 January 1934
1934-01-04
1
16
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/singfreepressb
The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
-
Title Section17 1934-01-04 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS. WOL 14,155. ESTD. 1835. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1934 10 CENTS.17 words
-
Article, Illustration973 1934-01-04 1 JAPAN SENDS STRONG CHINESE GOVERNMENT EUGENE CHEN NITS BACK Protest Against Bombing Of Foochow: Reprisals Feared be! headquarters at Foochow Chen. "'Minister lor Foreign shown above» has issued the (lowing personal reply to certain 'ions which have appeared in Shanghai press regarding the eged association of the Nineteen Army withReuter - 973 words
-
Article, Illustration1013 1934-01-04 1 Explains Programme I To Congress i Washington. Jan. 3 Vresident Roosevelt, personally addressing Congress for the first time refrained from giving details of specific recommendations lor legislation but dealt generally with the recovery programme and its progress during the past six months, j He asked for1,013 words
-
Article109 1934-01-04 1 COTTON AGREEMENT CONCLUDED Japanese Accept Indian Terms T^ New Delhi, Jan. 3. It is learned lrom official quarters mat the Indo-Japanese negotiations are not yet concluded but are believed to have reached a stage when it is possible confidently to forecast that an agreement will be reached before the endReuter - 109 words
-
Article33 1934-01-04 1 Arthur Weigall Dies At Home London, Jan. 3. Mr. Arthur E. P. B. Weigall. the wellUnown Egyptologist, is dead.— Reuter. The late Mr. Weigall retired from the Inspector-Generalship of Antiquities.33 words
-
Article74 1934-01-04 1 Peking, Jan. 3. Stragglers belonging to the army ot the rebel general Liu Kuei-tang held up and robbed Mr. Cuthbert Shelley, resident engineer at the British Legation while he was motoring here from Tientsin. A part oi the rebel army has penetrated into the Peking area74 words
-
Article74 1934-01-04 1 Egypiian Government, in 1914 In order to write about the country lie knew so well. His works ranged from the authoritative History of the Pharaohs and a topographical catalogue of the tombs of Thebes to The Dweller in the Desert i called Burning Sands in U.S.A. I and The King74 words
-
Article105 1934-01-04 1 Trial Opens At Midnapore Midnapore. Jan. 2. The trial opened before a special tribunal to-ciay of thirteen prisoners, mostly students, charged with conspiracy In connection with the assassination on Sept. 2 of Mr. Burge. District Magistrate of Midnapore. One of the prisoners, a student named S. C. Ghosh,Reuter - 105 words
-
Article69 1934-01-04 1 y From Our Own Correspondent > Penang, Jan. 3. The hon. Mr. Justice Pritchard is to be transferred to Singapore in March and Mr. Justice N. H. P. Whitely. who is returning from leave, will be stationed at Penang. Justice Pritchard is leaving for Kuala Lumpur for two69 words
-
Article59 1934-01-04 1 French views on German re-armament Page 9. Further honours list details Page Local soccer association negatives proposal to promote second division tearn^ Page 16. Yesterday's rugby and hockey matches Page 16. Why Britons travel by foreign lines Page *12. Sir Cecil dementi's visit to Sumatra Pa*e 3.Reuter - 59 words
-
Article558 1934-01-04 1 To Follow Dalai Lama's Three nations- Britain. Russia and China— will start intriguing against each other owing to the death of the Dalai Lama, temporal ruler of the mysterious land of Tibet. Each Dalai Lama <the late one is seen in next column* is supposed to be a558 words
-
Article, Illustration146 1934-01-04 1 London, Jan. 3. The continuous rise of rubber shares is the subject of a warning note in the Times which points out that though the consumption of rubber has encouragingly increased during last year production still exceeds consumption. Many shares have now reached levels only justifiableReuter - 146 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement44 1934-01-04 1 BIGIA TEA Brings the freshness and fragrance of the Malayan gardens direct to your home. TO-DAY'S ATTRACTIONS SPECIAL DINNER CLASSICAL MUSIC 8.15 p.m. to 9.15 p.m. DANCE (FORMAL) D.45 to Midnight SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF MISS GLORIA in OOMK AND CHARACTER DANCES. RAFFLES CELEBRATED^ ORCHESTRA44 words
-
Advertisement85 1934-01-04 1 There is no better Tea than BIGIA TEA GROWN IN MALaYA CHRYSLER POWER ADELPHI SEA VIEW HOTEL HOTEL THE FAVOURITE TOWN HOTEL THE IDEAL SEASIDE RESORT FACING ST. ANDREW CATHEDRAL TEHHIS GOLF SWIMMING EVERY ROOM WITH PRIVATE ALWAYS DELIGHTFUL BATH MODERN SANITATION EVERY ROOM WITH PRIVATE TABLE D'HOTE MEALS ALA85 words
-
-
Article129 1934-01-04 2 Thursday, 4th. Hockey: Wiltshires XI vs. M.C.U.. at Tanglln. Rugby: Raffles College vs. Chinese XV. Bukit Timah. Police Band: Katong 5 p.m. Eurasian Association general Meeting SRC. 5.15 pflmfl Friday, sth. Rugby: S.C.C. "A" vs. Wiltshires, Padang. Hockey: Europeans trial. S.C.C. Padang; Rest trial. SRC. i129 words
-
Article29 1934-01-04 2 Before Mr. Justice Mills at 10.45 a.m. Summons- in-Chamber in S. 934 '33— Nk Chec Seng Co. vs. A. H. Mohamed Yusoof and another.29 words
-
Article299 1934-01-04 2 Paucity Of Development Oni Marine Side At the recent meeting ot the Schiff- j bautechnische Gesellschaft < Shipbuild- j ing Technical Society >. Geheimer j Oberbaurat Grauert read a paper on j the present position of electric ship: propulsion. After dealing with the advantages and disadvantages of electrical299 words
-
Article55 1934-01-04 2 Bearing several injuries a Chinese towkay living in Queen Street reported to the police on Saturday night, that he had been attacked by a crowd of secret society m<»n. He alleged that about six men appeared and attempted to get him to join the society. Upon his refusal they assaulted55 words
-
660 1934-01-04 2 LORD LONDONDERRY'S STATEMENT Unless Other Nations Reduce To Our Level The House of Lords in mail week discussed British air strength as compared with that of other European Powers on the initiative of the Duke of Sutherland. The Duke said our strength today660 words
-
Article378 1934-01-04 2 Interview With Chinese Delegate <By Our Chinese Correspondent) Mr. Huang Nei-shu. Inspector-Ge-j neral of Postal Affairs. China, accomI panied by his staff including Messrs i Huang Cheng-yueh and Mei Ting. j arrived here during the week-end by I the President Garfleld on his way to j Cairo to378 words
-
Article32 1934-01-04 2 Mr. Aw Boon Haw. the well-known Singapore philanthropist, who recently visited Seremban. has. it is understood, written to say th^t he will give $10,000 toward! the new Negri Sembilan Chinese Maternity Hospital.32 words
-
Article, Illustration218 1934-01-04 2 Commander T. Kerr Dead Commander T. Kerr who died at his home in Uplawmoor, Renfrewshire, was a well-known shipmaster. He served his apprenticeship in the full rigged ship Ardgowan of Glasgow, joining her in 1878. After passing for second officer he joined the British India Steam Navigation218 words
-
Article153 1934-01-04 2 No fewer than five hundred accidents j in which road vehicles were involved i necessitated the attention of the Muni- j cipal ambulance during last year, ac- I i cording to official statistics published jj yesterday. Of these five hundred ac- j i cidents 265153 words
-
Article340 1934-01-04 2 PROGRAMMES FOR INDIA, BURMA, STRAITS SETTLEMENTS and FEDERATED MALAY STATES FROM THE EMPIRE TRANSMITTER. DAVENTRY. ENGLAND. rwo of the following frequencies And wavelengths will be used ■simultaneously, but the wavelengths may be changed in the course of each day's transmissions. Announcements •will be made at frequent intervals340 words
-
Article63 1934-01-04 2 British Legation Twice Stoned Riga (Latvia), Dec. SO. The British Legation and the British Consulate here have twice been pelted with missiles within a week by unknown persons. A window-pane was broken in each instance. The Latvian Foreign Ministry has expressed regret at the occurrences and investigations have63 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement33 1934-01-04 2 TELEPHONE 8 THONI *^E=^ 6056. JOSE no time in call* *-<ing us— whatever the need may be— for in the Classified Want-Ad Columns lie results waiting to serve you. jfcee press WANT ADS33 words
-
Advertisement511 1934-01-04 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS I CREMMA j i 'THE DOG'S DELIGHT i i i Containing J Finest Malted cereals. Fish, Phosphates, i lodine, Vitamins etc. approved by the Leading veterinary authorities I ASK FOR A SAMPLE OF THIS i NEW DOG CAKE from J The Federal Dispensary Ltd. i J (Incorporated in511 words
-
Advertisement408 1934-01-04 2 TENDERS SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL NOTICE. Tenders. NOTICE Is hereby given tnai ftoim ire now invited for the fol naterlals or services and that pam :ulars of such tenders may be obtained n the Tender Room, Municipal Of Supply of Sluice Valves for V. 'it period Ist May 1934 to April 1935.408 words
-
-
CORDIAL ANGLO-DUTCH RELA TIONSHIPS
-
457 1934-01-04 3 SIR CECIL CLEMENTI'S SUMATRA VISIT From Our Own Correspondent.. Medan. Dec •>«♦ ro day at 2.45 His Excellency Sir Cecil dementi, Lady dementi, and the sses Clementi. Mr. H. G. Beverlev [de-de-camp, ana Mr Gag .Uker. private ■ecretary, arrived at Medan aerodrome. They were icomed by a Government ofliciil •it457 words
-
Article75 1934-01-04 3 Driver, In Hospital, Is Charted The fatal accident on Grove Road an Bday. had a sequel in the Fourth Magistrate's Court yesterday, when a harge ol causing death by a rash act S preferred against the driver of the cat in which the Chinese who was killed75 words
-
Article59 1934-01-04 3 South African A "Vagrant" In Singapore Frederick Siinth. a British settler In] South Africa who came to Singapore! some months ago, appeared beiore the) iiirci Magistrate 'Mr. Curtis* yester- day on a charge of vagrancy. Smith pleaded guilty, admitting thai he was without means of subsistence. and was59 words
-
Article106 1934-01-04 3 Alter having been at large for nearly three months, the tiger, which fatally n tulcd a Malay rot an cutter ID the Sungel Ijoh forest in September, was .lint on Saturday by a Malay. Ever since the event in September, people have made expeditions into the jungle i<) track the106 words
-
Article309 1934-01-04 3 1 Half Yearly List Of Promotions Halt-yearly promotions issued from the Admiralty, to date Dec. 31, 1933 are as lollow. Command»-r to Captain. E. C. Thornton ;L.bC. A W. S. Agar V.C, D.SO H E .Morgan MAT.O. D.S.C.. A. G. B. Wilson D.S.C.. C. B. Barry D.5.0..309 words
-
Article251 1934-01-04 3 Hong Kong Company In Liquidation Creditors ol the Hong Kong Ice Cream Manufacturing Company. Limited, which recently went into voluntary liquidation, held a meeting in Bank Annexe Building last week for the purpose of receiving a report from the Liquidator. Mr. S.N. Chau <Chau Sannam) and discussing251 words
-
Article142 1934-01-04 3 Message Rates Proposal Shelved The Times of Ceylon learns that the Post and Telegraph Department and the Executive Committee of Communications and Works have lor some time been considering a new system of payment for telephone service, namely, the introduction of a message rate. At present subscriptions are142 words
-
Article94 1934-01-04 3 Cyclone Havoc In South India Madras, Dec. 21. A Shiyali message says that news from about 30 villages available regarding the recent cyclone shows that 92 lives have been lost, and about 12,000 cattle destroyed. The oflieial report of the Collector for South Arcot denies the truth94 words
-
-
Article277 1934-01-04 3 Found Injured With Shot Man i Determined never to disclose anything about a tragic night at a Southampton hotel two years ago. when she was found gravely injured beside the body of a shot man, a woman has taken her secret to the grave.277 words
-
Article126 1934-01-04 3 150 lbs. Specimen Found On Moscow. Jan. 3. The world's largest reindeer live on the island of Sakhalin, which lies between the Sea of Japan and the Sea of Okhotsk, off the coast of Siberia. Arthur A. Yust, a leading Russian reindeer breeder, says the biggest male ever126 words
-
Article89 1934-01-04 3 Unopposed Return Of Ex-Socialist Whip Mr. Wilfred Paling, formerly Socialist M.P. lor Doncaster. and a Socialist Whip from 1929 to 1931, has been returned unopposed for the Parliamentary vacancy in the Wentworth division of Yorkshire, caused by the death of Mr. G. H. Hirst. At the last89 words
-
Article155 1934-01-04 3 PRINCE TO VISIT BAHAMAS It is learned that the Prince of Wales is contemplating a journey to the Bahamas. At the moment no definite decision has been made by the Prince, but plans are under consideration lor him to make a journey to the islands in the near future. The155 words
-
Article48 1934-01-04 3 Dr. W. Schmidt of Windsor and Co., Bangkok, and Mrs. Schmidt have returned to Bangkok frrnn Singapore via Penang. Regulations adopted by the Legislative Yuan at Nanking bar old-fashioned Chinese doctors from practising unless they have passed examinations given by the central or local authorities. Reuter Pacific Service.48 words
-
Article, Illustration364 1934-01-04 3 ELLSWORTH EXPEDITION LEAVES Wife's Farewell Wave From Wellington. N.Z., Dec. 30. The motor-ship. Wyatt Earp. which is carrying Mr. Lincoln Ellsworth to the Polar regions for his attempt to Oy across the Antarctic Continent and back. left Dunedin. New Zealand, amid the cheers of hundreds364 words
-
Article378 1934-01-04 3 Socony-Vacuum and Standard A new oil company is to operate in the For East under the title of Stan-dard-Vacuum. This la the outcome of the merger of certain of the interests of th« SoconyVacuum Corporation with those of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey in378 words
-
Article267 1934-01-04 3 Protest By M.l\ At Meeting A protest against the re-election to the Board of Directors ol the Stoll I Theatres Corporation. Ltd.. of Sir Oswald Stoll's two sons Mr. Oswald I Leslie Stoll and Mr. Lincoln Erlanger Stoll— was made at the ordinary gener- I al meeting267 words
-
Article206 1934-01-04 3 Mr. A. F. L Barrow And Miss R. M, Milsum The* marriage took place on Saturday morning at St. John'l Church. Bukil Nanas. Kuala Lumpur, ol Alfred Franei.s Lendon Barrow, ol Barlow and do Kuala Lumpur, son of Sir Francis B.ir row. Bart., and the late Lady206 words
-
Article51 1934-01-04 3 The Hon. Mr H Fairburn. Inspector General o( Police. Straits Settlements and Mrs. Fairburn. arrived In Rangoon by the Khandalla last week. Mr. c: Stewart. MA.. 0.8.E Acting In spector-Oeneral Ol Police. Burma, wai present to meet them. Mr. and Ifn Fairburn have (one to the Shan Si; on a51 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement24 1934-01-04 3 BATHS' Nickel plated js|jK^4 Jfc Size: Six NEW CONSIGNMENT JUST ARRIVED. WHITE ENAMELLED CAST IRON. PRICES FULL PARTICULARS FROM UNITED ENGINEERS LIMITED. SINGAPORE, BRANCHES.24 words
-
-
Article3611 1934-01-04 4 AIR MAIL LETTER FROM LONDON CHRISTMAS— TIN POOL FOLLY— RUBBER RESTRICTION AND SMUGGLING MORE 'PLANES FOR WARLIKE SINGAPORE! SCANDAL, ETC. (From The Free Press Correspondent). London. Dec. St. For fifty-one weeks of the year your London correspondent is faced with the probem of squeezing not quarts but whole deniij )hna3,611 words
-
Article316 1934-01-04 4 "Pilot Of "Gunman* Aged Twelve Sydney Lee. 30. A fully -loaded and oiled revolver was lound by detectives last night at the heme of a boy. aged 12. In Leichharat. near Sydney, and a letter in which the boy made an appointment with another lad at a316 words
-
Article131 1934-01-04 4 Fishermen Taken For A Ride Sydney, Dec. 24. A fisherman was taken for a ride by a whale at Cronulla near Sydney to-day. The fisherman was in his 16ft. launch with other boats in the vicinity, when a whale was sighted about a quarter of a mile131 words
-
Article560 1934-01-04 4 HORSEMAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING Surrounded By Sparks Of Fin Sydney. lh A young Scotchman, Thomas W.i aged eighteen years ar.d his hoc killed instantly by lightning at Bill bong Creek, near Parkes. yesti Wilson was mustering sheep sixty animals were knocked u scious. Many rolled on their back, remained in560 words
-
Article21 1934-01-04 4 A national commission for the trol of meat has been created 1 Argentine Government. Itatefl B Re telegram from Buenos Aires21 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement41 1934-01-04 4 mmjHs pius mm%m W There Is mo better pill W V toan MARTIN'S. You can WwWP rely upon MARTIN'S PILLS. f r Bold by all Ohemlats A Stores and M by THE FEDERAL DISPENSARY. I M Raffles Square. Singapore. W It41 words
-
Advertisement110 1934-01-04 4 ECZEMA ON HANDSJ_YEARS Incapable of Work. Healed by Cuticura. "I had eczema on my h ind t years. It itched and burned so could not sleep. It start-J I pimples that were always utt ua scaled over, renderine rue. ll work. "I tried various kinds of < without success. Cuticui110 words
-
-
Article, Illustration270 1934-01-04 5 Following Arrest Of Alleged Lynchers, Maryland U.S. A. State Militia Hold Hostile Crowd At Bay Members of the Maryland State Mii.Ua used bayoneted rifles to hold hostile residents of Salisbury at bay after the militia nud arrested iour alleged lynciiers. Two hundred members of the Vstalyfera Choir, four times t270 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement170 1934-01-04 5 "P /^V T* C A T p A Brand-new Year! LAST \car*> resolutions are «ioue k«*pt or broken. Years hav a habit of coming ami i:<»in^, but the habit docs not keep us from regarding each new one M a new ad\enlnrc in li\in«: *M an opportunity lo aeliie\e I170 words
-
-
694 1934-01-04 6 Secret Service Men Shadow Inventor SECRET Service Agents of several European countries are seeking to wrest from Dr. H. Gerlich, the German inventor, the secret of his "Winged Horror" bullet— most deadly ever known— and the special rifle irom which it is fired. Dr694 words
-
Article53 1934-01-04 6 Mr K. Carthigesu. Raffles Graduate late y of the tutorial staff of the Anglo-Chinese School. Ipoh, will shortly be leaving tor Johore to take ud PmrniH P °Q tme nt at the Government English School. Segamat. Mr. Carthlgesu has been a private tutor in l!^S L the Cambr^ge Senior and53 words
-
Article427 1934-01-04 6 NEW STAMPS FOR MALAYA Proposed Air Mail Issue Under the newly constituted Postal Board which commenced operations on Jan. 1. the Straits Settlements and F.M.S. are to have a new issue of stamps. These will probably not be circulated until about the end of the year. Legislation adopted during the427 words
-
Article196 1934-01-04 6 Gay Scene At The New World A movie ball provided plenty of entertainment for the large crowd which visi.ed^ the New World Cabaret on wew x ear's Eve. There were many very cleverly designed costumes and m i J ud ging had been completed dancing was continued until196 words
-
Article553 1934-01-04 6 FREE PRESS FOOTBALL COMPETITION Six Free Chances Every Week BELOW will be found particulars of the Free Press Football Competition No. 20 in which you are asked to forecast results of ten matches to be played in the English and Scottish Football Leagues on Jan. 6.553 words
-
Article555 1934-01-04 6 DRUG CHARGE AGAINST JAPANESE Result Of Meeting In Green Two unusual features marked the hearing of a case under the Deleterious Drugs Ordinance before Mr. N. A. Worley. the acting Criminal District Judge, yesterday. The first was that i the accused were Japanese and the se- j cond that the555 words
-
Article218 1934-01-04 6 Case Thrown Out Complainant To Be Charged A case of cheating brought before the third magistrate. Mr. R. J. F. Curtis, yesterday was thrown out without the defence being called upon, and the complainant is to be charged with theft instead. The parties are 'Tamils, the complainant being218 words
-
Article75 1934-01-04 6 Unemployment Position In Britain London. Jan. 1. More cheerful flgur-ss of growing employment due to the recovery In trade are contained in the Ministry of Labour's returns published tonight Over 10,000,000 insured persons between the ages of 16 and 64 were employed on Dec. 18 last.75 words
-
Article169 1934-01-04 6 A quiet wedding was solemnised at tiLh 1 Fr cis Church. Malacca, on Tuesday, when Mr. Arthur de Souza of Singapore, now stationed at the On lf, bra^ ch at Tai P in K« to the altar Miss T. Aeria. The bride who looked charming was given away by her169 words
-
Article193 1934-01-04 6 Malayan Conference in Singapore A meeting of the Malayan A tion of the Institution of CU Engineers is to be held on Saturcu. Jan. 13. and. with the kind perir.i sion of the Municipal OommlMtotttn Singapore, a visit will be paid to the nitration plants of the193 words
-
Article88 1934-01-04 6 Stolen Trophy Found Burned In Park Sydney. Jan. L The bell of the famous German cruiser Emden, which was stolen from the war museum here in April and believed to have been taken to c; many, has been found in a park or. the outskirts of Melbourne88 words
-
Article138 1934-01-04 6 Capt. Victor Cazalet, the ex-amatcui squash racquets champion of England has returned to Bangkok from his to Angkor The marriage of Mr Thomas Finn: of United Engineers. Ltd and Bangkok Dock Co.. Ltd.. took place »1 the St. Andrew's Presbyterian Churcl Penang. during Christmas. The bride was Miss Jean Fowlie.138 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement199 1934-01-04 6 i j FREE PRESS FOOTBALL COMPETITION No. 20. I agree to abide by the conditions governing this competi- tion as set out above and to accept as final the decision of the Competition Editor of the Singapore Free Press in all matters j appertaining thereto. My forecast oi the results199 words
-
-
PLANTER DIES AFTER MOTOR ACCIDENT
-
Article199 1934-01-04 7 i The death, occurred in the Badulla Hospital. Ceylon on Dec. 29 of Mr. W. i J. Spence, of Dandukellawa, Vellai ['Oya. Hatton. Mr. Spence succumbed to i, injuries sustained in a motor accident at Millabadde, on the Batticaloa road i on the previous day.199 words
-
Article231 1934-01-04 7 Research And The Perfect Cricket-Bat London, Dec. 31. I A chance discovery which may ultimately produce the perfect cricket bat and so revolutionise the bat willow industry is described in the annual report of the Oxford Imperial Forestry Insti- tute. Catkins from willow trees in East j Anglia,231 words
-
Article39 1934-01-04 7 The Ceylon Tamils' Association will entertain Mr. E. Kandiah, the world tourist on a push bicycle, to-day, at 5.30 p.m., at their premises. He will then address the gathering on his experiences. Members and their friends are kindly invited.39 words
-
Article216 1934-01-04 7 Richard Barthelmess is rarely with us these days, and therefore there will be no lack of enthusiasm among those who have a liking for his kind of art to see 'Central Airport." his screen successor to "The Dawn Patrol." It opened at the Capitol yesterday. Like the previous216 words
-
Article136 1934-01-04 7 Made From Jewellery Alleged To Have Been Stolen The trial was concluded yesterday before Mr. Norman Grice. the second magistrate, in which two Tamils. Kaiiapan nnd Athimulan. were charged In respect ot some jewellery alleged to have b« en stolen from a woman Chtilamma. The first136 words
-
Article142 1934-01-04 7 Why Sinclair Lewis Walked Out flew York, Dee. 24. Mr. Sinclair Lewis, the novelist, explained to-day that he walked out of last night's dinner to Nobel prize winners in New York because he objected to being photographed with his mouth open. The distinguished company present at142 words
-
-
Article70 1934-01-04 7 The Church of Our Lady of L:>urdes. Ipoh. was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, between Mr. L. Jerome .Leopez, managing proprietor of Duco 'Spray Works, Ipoh. and Miss A. Jenoval Fernandez, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. John Fernandez of Kazhakuttam. Travancorc. The Rev. Father J70 words
-
Article258 1934-01-04 7 "Well, Helm, its nice to have you Here again. How many lumps" "Two please. Yes, I'm glad to b<back too, its almost Incredible now to 'hink we've ever been away, and we've only been home a week!" "Poor, darling, I suppose you re in the throes of258 words
-
Article101 1934-01-04 7 ALL FOR LOVE. Echo Of Helen Of Troy Case London. Dec. .'{l. The General Medical Council has d<•cided to erase Irom the ftWftcal register the name ol Dr. Charles Frederick Searle. the defendant in the "Helen of Troy" trial at Cambridge. The complainant in the rase WAI Mr .7 Dover101 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement568 1934-01-04 7 I W. SOMER SET MAUGHAM'S famous^^^^f*! j Story of Malaysia- now a^^jTAnttlH m great Screen |\\lUl*~2i Wih I T^e Most Thrilling of all Love |L I Stories by the famous Author j of "RAIN" "The LETTER' y{ DOUG. FAIRBANKS, JNR. j and PATRICIA ELLIS ALHAMBRA-to night! |j CAPITOL NIGHTLY !j568 words
-
-
Article46 1934-01-04 8 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES BIRTH. HUSBAND. At Bungsar Hospital, Kuala Lumpur, on December 30th, to Elfrida Joyce, wife of T. G. Husband, a daughter. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. The relatives of the late Mrs. C. Webb desire to thank those who attended her funeral and also those who sent floral tributes.46 words
-
466 1934-01-04 8 The Singapore Free Press THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1934 Rumania's Political Troubles TT is a long time since the little 1 Balkan Kingdom of Rumania I came so prominently into the news as she has done during the last few days as a result of the assassi- nation of Dr. Duca,466 words
-
Article, Illustration1044 1934-01-04 8 The Place For Old Malayans AMONG New Year greetings received by the Free Press were those of Mr. L. G. Cranna. former General Secretary of the Y.M.C.A. in Malaya. who, after retire- 1 ment a couple of years ago, has settled down El Mrs. Cranna Toronto, Lake quarie. in1,044 words
-
Article323 1934-01-04 8 Mrs. Halter, who has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) F. V. Jacques accompanies her to England, this week. Mr. Brian Miles, who has recently arrived in Malaya from Australia, is at present staying with his brother, Mr. Stanley Miles, of Southern Kampar Tin Dredging.323 words
-
Article1202 1934-01-04 8 sediment of a finished epoch. Mr. Converse knew, the moment he enter- Ml the place, that his ikon belonged here. He sidled along one wall look- ing lor an unoccupied nail. And j coming upon it. he hung his ikon up screened by a near-by pillar, then took'1,202 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement252 1934-01-04 8 1 fl A piM||/f'Q DE LUXE Jf JIXT HvA iJ lassSSl FRAGRANT -_zr~ fc^Kl°lcul COOL O^a Of RESHING CAUDBCCICS Bl SPECIAL «^v»>4Sr T O H.M. THE I APPOINTMENT KING OF SLIM ATTRACTIVE LINES IN ENAMELLED GOODS FOR NEW YEAR PRESENTS WE SPECIALISE THIS YEAR ALL OUR TOILET WARE IN STERLING252 words
-
Advertisement45 1934-01-04 8 "YOU LOOK WORN OUT, OLD MAN" "Yes it's through trying to keep young six of them." Paterfamilias should take out a "GAFLAC" ACCIDENT and ALL SICKNESS POLICY which would considerably alleviate his worries. GENERAL ACCIDENT, FIRE LIFE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LTD. Hongkong Bank Chambers. Telephone 6480.45 words
-
-
Article270 1934-01-04 9 MEDAL FOR WIDOW The Sew Year's Honours List London, Jan. 1. year's honours list includes four baronets, three Privy and 23 knights in addition; honours and many apvarious orders, include Sir Evelyn Cecil, j an was member of Parlia- (I us chairman ot a num- j Important committees and i270 words
-
438 1934-01-04 9 That Is All France Feels Like Allowing Nazi Regime Berlin. Jan 2. Chaneeller Hitler and Baron von Neurath received the French Ambassudor. M. Poncet, here to-day when he delivered the French aide memoire in repl? to the German disarmament proposals. It is understood438 words
-
Article39 1934-01-04 9 Paris, Jan 3. The death is announced of the I famous historian, the 88 years old Pierre de la Gorce. author of the History of The Second Republic. The Second I Empire and the French revolution Reuter.39 words
-
Article27 1934-01-04 9 I Los Angeles, Jan. 3. 1 Forty- lour bodies have so far been recovered from the floods but 58 are still missing Reuter M^^^™ i27 words
-
Article140 1934-01-04 9 Air Liner Crash In Belgium London, Dec. 30. When the British air liner Appollo crashed into a wireless mast nine hundred feet from the ground near Bruges during a dense fog she caught flre almost immediately she dropped to j earth, all ten occupants, including one woman being140 words
-
Article99 1934-01-04 9 Big Exhibition In London London. Dee. 30. Exhibitions of British art which will open on Jan. 6 covers the period from 900 to 1860 and will comprise the moil representative survey ever shown. Some 1.550 objects will be exhibited and by far the most important lender is the99 words
-
Article87 1934-01-04 9 British Ship Not Yet Out Of Danger London, Jan. 3. The master of th? Sacramento Valley has advised the owners that i the fire is not yet extinguished. The ship is proceeding to Honolulu. I Reuter. A message received yesterday stated that the owners of the British steamer87 words
-
Article66 1934-01-04 9 Holds Up Transport Services London, Jan. 1. The transport services over an area of about 7,000 square mile* covering the south, south-eastern and the midland counties of England were slowed down owing to fog to-day. Railways suffered only slight delays but the road services were greatly hampered and66 words
-
Article73 1934-01-04 9 France Reduces British Allotments London, Jan. 2. Exports of cotton piece goods and yarns to France have been seriously affected, says the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, by the official announcement made in Paris on Dec. 31 the. effect of which is to reduce allotments to the United Kingdom73 words
-
COMMODITY MARKET
-
Article55 1934-01-04 9 London, Jan. 3. Spot (Sellers. 4 s|l6d. (4 5!16d.>, (Buyers) 4V 4 d. i4 l /4<i.> Jan.-March 4 13 32d. <4 13 32d.> April- June 4V 2 d (41/2d ;> July-Sept. 4 1932d. (4 19'32d.H Market —Steady but quiet. New York. Jan. 3. January 8.85 <9.02.>! March 9.14 <55 words
-
Article34 1934-01-04 9 London, Jan. 3. Messrs. Malcolm Bowtey and Son's closing prices to-day were Spot €227-12-6 (£227-10-0.) 3 Months £227-17-6 (£227-15-0.) Market Easy. STERLING London, Jan. 3. New York 5.15% <5.18.) Paris 82 ***** (83.)34 words
-
-
Article73 1934-01-04 9 London. Jan. I. The King has been pleased to api prove the appointment of the Right 'Honourable Sir Lancelot Sanderson v be a member of the Judical Committee of the Privy Council under the Jurisdiction Act 1929 in place of the Right Hon- ourable Sir George Rivers73 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement110 1934-01-04 9 s I ANOTHER I SUPER-SPECIAL J FROM b GAUMONT-BRITISH 9 lw I s B 1 I with I I VUIL MAUDE J N VI I) 1l lIIROF l^^ff^B i-KK J HXKDWICKE Z/m H PARSONS. ji V [«l the best film of the week is i^ Orders.' Wi.l undoubtedly of England's110 words
-
Advertisement489 1934-01-04 9 Ekv S l E^' "*.-^fc')»*i- "T 'IB B 81-"*'' e^sS^B» B'j*r ''X^l"^' fc, f*' B jt^Emm^ |j, 7 iaV'iwW^^ESjr' i V^o^^BßE*«^^^^ vfE^HEw I A NEW ATTRACTIVE NUMBER I THE RO-TRUNK WARDROBE STYLE AS ILLUSTRATION COVERED AND BOI'ND Wl'l II VILCANITE FIBRE. BI'ILT ON PLYWOOD FOUNDATION BRASSED STEEL EXTERNAL FITTINGS. INTERIOR489 words
-
-
TRADE AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCS
-
Article927 1934-01-04 10 Eraser's 1 Annual Share Review Fruscr and Co.'s review of business In the local share market* during last year, states: Business in the local share market j during the past week has ben on a small scale only, the seasonal dislocation of activities being in927 words
-
507 1934-01-04 10 The following publications were issued or received by the Department of Statistics, S.S. and F.M.S.. dunng the period Dec. 23 to Dec. 29, 1933. inclusive, and are available for public use in the Reference Library. Fullertoa Building. Singapore. Application may be made by members of the507 words
-
Article162 1934-01-04 10 The German press states with some authority that two Atlantic liners faster than the Bremen and Europa will be built in Germany. They will not, it is said, exceed 40,000 tons, but will be able to attain a speed of 36 knots, in cider to be superior to the French162 words
-
Article440 1934-01-04 10 DESCRIBED AS /OBSOLETE AND HARMFUL' Professor Soddy Says j Experts Always Wrong Professor Frederick Soddy was sharp- j ly critical of what he described as our "Obsolete and dangerous monetary sys- tern" in the course of a lecture he deli- j vered to a joint meeting440 words
-
Article89 1934-01-04 10 ABROAD London, Jan. 1. Exchanges to-day were: Paris 83. New York 5.15»2Montreal 5.13' 2 Brussels 23.40. Geneva 16.80. Amsterdam 8.10. Milan 61 13 16. Berlin 13.61. Stockholm 19.39V2Copenhagen 22.40. Oslo 19.90. Vienna 29* 2 Prague 109 5 8 Helsingfors 226' 2 Madrid 39 9 16. Lisbon 109 7 s. Athens89 words
-
Article142 1934-01-04 10 Suggestion To Save Freight A meeting of the Committee of the Low-country Products' Association was held in Colombo December 15th. A communication was received from the Director General of Statistics soliciting the Association's views on the suggestion put forward that considerable savings can be effected in142 words
-
Article28 1934-01-04 10 A meeting of holders of Vorarlberger Hlwerke six per cent, first mortgage sterling bonds, 1929, was held on Dec. 5 to consider a resolution modifying the bondholders rights.28 words
-
Article40 1934-01-04 10 SIR GEORGE MAXWELL RESIGNS FROM T.P.A. London, Jan. 3. Sir George Maxwell has resigned the chairmanship and honorary membership of the Tin Producers' Association owin? to disagreement with the "butter stock" scheme, states the Financial News.- Reuter.40 words
-
Article377 1934-01-04 10 Mills Almost At Full Capacity Reports from Pittsburgh show that j the tinplate mills are still running at almost full capacity, namely 16 turns a week with very few idle mills. This; heavy operation is entirely out of season, as usually a decided slackening occurs377 words
-
Article97 1934-01-04 10 Financial Times Forecast London, Dec. 28. At the end of the first quarter of 1934 the Financial Times expects there will not be sufficient tin on the market. On the figures for the first nine mdnths of 1933, the consumption for the year may be estimated at 124.00097 words
-
Article66 1934-01-04 10 An Interesting Map An interesting map showing British owned tin properties in Malaya is included in the December number of the Mining World and Engineering Record. The paper claims the feature to be unique as never before have so many British-owned tin mines been shown within a66 words
-
Article65 1934-01-04 10 During the week ending Dec 30 1933, exports from Malayan ports amounted to 20,803 cases, of which 18,101 cases were to the United Kingdom. 1,195 cases to the Continent of Europe, 557 cases to Canada and 950 cases elsewhere. Total exports for the period, Jan. 165 words
-
Article66 1934-01-04 10 Evatt and Co., Kuala Lumpur, secretaries: Katu Tin Dredging: December U nnn ri l? 598: CUbic yards tre *ted 135,000, tin ore won pikuls 460* estimated cost $16,500; cost per cubic yard 12.22 cents. Renong Consolidated: Hours run 315C^ 1 y a L ds treated 666 words
-
Article87 1934-01-04 10 Rubber Association Singapore, January 3, 12 noon Buyers Sellers R.S.S. equal to London Standard, Spot < loose) 13' 2 13 5 a R.S.S. equal to London Standard, (F.0.8.) 13 7 s 4 Standard R.S.S. on Tender Jan. 13% 133 4 j Feb-Mar. 13 3 4 13 787 words
-
Article182 1934-01-04 10 Singapore, January 3, 12 noon Buyers Sellers Gambier 4.00 Java Cube 6.50 Hamburg Cube 6 50 Ifuntok White Pepper 28.00 White Pepper 27.50 Black Pepper 15.50 Copra, sunciried 3.00 Copra, mixed 2.35 Small flake Tapioca 4.25 Med. Pearl Tapioca 5.00 Small Pearl Tapioca f>oo Lingga Sago Flour182 words
-
Article198 1934-01-04 10 SELLING January 3 London. 4 months' sight 2|4 364 London. 3 months' sight 214 1'32 London. 60 days* sight 2,4 1 64 London, 30 days' sight 2'4 London, demand 2 3 63 64 London, T.T. 2 3 31 '32 Lyons and Paris, demand 955 Hamburg, demand 155 New198 words
-
Article59 1934-01-04 10 by^hV^ov^^ Dutch shl P s chartered ?onJ Xi? ycar am °unted to 302 000 tons whereas only 233.000 were char teied during the whole of last vear" Eeononuc relations between Russia and Belgium are also growing, and a re4ar The flag of Rear-Acimiral M K Hor 12 and the flag59 words
-
Article275 1934-01-04 10 CERTAINLY THERE IS OIL OPPORTUXITIi; jv Ai'STHAI.IA V M Increasing Trao > S J WithMaia.'a'B Australia's Cindn Australia, was the Buntine's address Rotary Club yester who is President ol Perth, regards West a i of the most promisin Commonwealth and 1 wonderful future. The state was foi first settlement beiim275 words
-
Article95 1934-01-04 10 Dec t§ I American Can. Com American Telephone and Telegraph Atcheson Railroad Dupont Firestone. Common General Electric j General Motors 35 Goodrich i Goodyear Inter-Telephone and Telegraph 'National City Bank 21 'New York Central Railroad Pennsylvania Railroad Co. < Com.) Radio Corporation Socony-Vacuum Standard Oil N.J. Texas Corporation95 words
-
Article101 1934-01-04 10 Producers May I?. Greed} Discussing restriction i tors' Chronicle Candidus \\r. jare, however, two dangei fall restriction schemes Al (do not include all producers jfore may break down througl [weakness; secondly, that tionists become too greedy. level is too high in rclat; production costs, containers ill my information101 words
-
-
Article899 1934-01-04 11 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3. bang i 36s 6d Ma v. ilay (£> 36s 9d 37s 9d Tin (ss> 14s 9d 15s 6d ($1) 1.95 2 05 I£ 37s 38s Pudang ($1 I 31*.. 33* o ($1) 1.02 1.05 Tin (£1) 43s 45s I€ 5s 6d 6s 6d i899 words
-
Article163 1934-01-04 11 EVEN BEER Affected By Japanese Competition In the House of Commons, Colonel Colville (Secretary to the Overseas Trade Department) replying to Mr. Chorlton (Con: Manchester) in the j House of Commons, said he had received reports of competition from, Japan in various colonial markets; affecting a number of United Kingdom163 words
-
Article84 1934-01-04 11 Supplies in Excess of Requirements London, Dec. 30. On the money market this past week, the main incident was the large borrowing from the Bank of England for the end-of-the-year commitmants and usual window-dressing operations for balance sheet purposes. No undue pressure was experienced and the week84 words
-
Article408 1934-01-04 11 Fukien Catholic Church Occupied Foot- how, Dec. :3. The action of the Ninetee;tn Route Ar:i\v in occupying the Citholic Church at Kutien, despite repeated protests by the priests, led to a verbal I warning to-day from the French Con- sul at Foochow to General Ho Kungj kom.408 words
-
Article50 1934-01-04 11 Foreign exports of tin. being final shipments on ocean-steamers at all Malayan ports, during the month of December. 1933. i Destination Tons United Kingdom 80 United States of America 2.085 Continent of Europe 706 1 British Possessions 204 Netherlands India nil Other Foreign Countries 7 Total 3.18650 words
-
Article58 1934-01-04 11 E Exports. Monthly Cumulative Total I 1933 1933 1932 January 3.832 3.832 3.874 February 4.064 7.896 8.407 March 5,307 13.203 13,000 April 5,095 18.298 18,217 May 5.236 23,534 22.607 June 5,076 28.610 26.261 July 4.629 33.239 29,608 August 4,416 37,655 31.971 September 3,530 41,185 35,947 October 5,162 46,347 39,69358 words
-
Article76 1934-01-04 11 1. The above figures represent exports of smelted tin. 2. For detail of countries of destinations, see Summary C. of the Monthly Foreign Trade Return. One case of chicken pox was reported on board the s.s. Rohna on its arrival in Singapore from Madras on Saturday. The ship was put76 words
-
Article465 1934-01-04 11 Singapore. I>ec. tf. MEAT Beei steak (round) Kati '>8 Beef stew or curry do 28 Pork, lean do 41 Pork lean and fat (Ist L f uali A ty( do 33 l Mutton Australian lb 30 l Fow, 1 Kati 30 Hens (locally reared* do 40 'Ducks465 words
-
Article77 1934-01-04 11 Abdul Hamid, an Indian Mohamedan shop assistant of 76. High Street, was acquitted by the Criminal District Judge, Mr. N. A. Worley. yesterday of a charge of possession of ganja. He was arrested at midnight on Dec. 15, last, when a small quantity of the drug was found in the77 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement27 1934-01-04 11 THE EASTERN UNITED tSSCBANCI CORPORATION LTD. FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR CAR PERSONAL ACCIDENT AND WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURANCE. IOBNSON: (ieneral Manager. .i xd OFFICE: No. 4. Cecil Street, SINGAPORE27 words
-
Advertisement31 1934-01-04 11 I YHE 1 sni rru iwh^%\ BRITISH j INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR AND WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION j INSURANCE ACCEPTED AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES L. OMAROOLIOUTH, Manager. Office: 2, Plnlayson Green.31 words
-
Advertisement447 1934-01-04 11 Aagef exeee4 f U,I»M— A— ormnce Id force ♦▼er llf.Mt.tft The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. 'Incorporated in the Straits Settlements) HEAD OFFICE Great Eastern tile Building, Cecil Street, Singapore. Q m Company haB deposited wH, t.e Supre.e Court o, Engiand and compile. Companies Act In every particular. ATTRACTIVE447 words
-
Advertisement350 1934-01-04 11 CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA (Incorporated In England by Royal Charter) Paid up capital in 600.000 shares of £5 each £3 000 001 Reserve Fund £3.000.000 Reserve Liability of ."wmw Proprietors £3.000.0W HEAD OFFICE 38, Bishopsgate, London, E.C. 2. Agencies and Branches I Alor Star Hollo Semarang Amritsar350 words
-
-
Article147 1934-01-04 12 Three 13.450-ton steamers are being j converted to Diesel drive for the iNetherland Steamship Co.. and the first to be completed is the Manoeran. She is fitted with twin-screw Sulzertype machinery constructed by Werkspoor. each motor having seven cylinders 560 mm. in diameter, with a 1 piston stroke147 words
-
Article35 1934-01-04 12 The M.M. mail steamer, D'Artagnan is due here from Colombo on Saturday at 9 a.m. and will sail on the same day at 1 p.m. for Saigon, Hong Kong. Shanghai and Kobe. Berth SSB wharves35 words
-
Article1177 1934-01-04 12 WHY BRITONS TRAVEL "FOREIGN" Irksome Restrictions On Lines To The East British passenger shipping to the East is surlering acutely from foreign competition. An increasing number 'of British passengers, including civil and military officers whose passages are paid by the Government, travel to and from India on1,177 words
-
Article81 1934-01-04 12 In the month of November 24 motor ships were ordered, totalling 171.000 tons gross, the expenditure involved, according to the Motor Ship, being in the neighborhood of £4.000.000. They Include three passenger liners, three fast refrigerated cargo ships and 14 tankers. Ol the vessels in question. 11 are81 words
-
Article55 1934-01-04 12 Per President Garflelti: Mr. Leonard Blair. Mr. John Connell. Mr. Bert Feibleman. Mr. Albert Gillesme. Mr. R. R. Gupta. Mrs. Ina Marvin. Mrs. T. Mayntz-Clausen. Master T. MayntzClausen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mevers Master Roy Mevers. Jr.. Mr. Franck Renoud. Dr. and Mrs. James Riggs. Mr. and Mrs.55 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement588 1934-01-04 12 Burns Philp line. (Incorporated in Australia) FOR BRISBANE, SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE vim JAVA, DARWIN AND THURSDAY Ea^ND. Regular monthly sailing by the well-kncwn steamer MARELLA (7,375 tons/ ana the s.s. MANOOLA <3,352 tons): [Cargo only] K! MAI 'ELL Ais one of the largest and finest steamers trading to Australia. Cabins588 words
-
Advertisement57 1934-01-04 12 STATE SHIPPING SERVICE of Western Australia FREMANTLE (Via P-.'.lemban& Banjoewangi and North Western Ports) TJJfcV. KOOLINDA Jan. 17. T.S.M.V. KANGAROO Feb. 2. T.S.M.V. KANGAROO Mar. 25. Fares Singfe 19.0.0. Australian Return £30.0.0. Currency For particulars of Freight and Passage please apply to: McALISTER CO., LTD. SINGAPORE PENANG Planters Stores Agency57 words
-
Advertisement193 1934-01-04 12 HENDERSON LINE j SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS By Fortnightly Passenger Steamer! Between Rangoon, Port ">udu j; Marseilles, Palma and Kn;!a?d HOMEWARD BAILINGS Port of Disembarkation Phmoutt Leave Ranjn j m\. AMARAPOORA Jan 13 SAGAING BURMA YOMA PEGU U CHINDWIN KEMMENDINE BHAMO AMARAPOORA SAGAING v 2! BURMA yoma June Calls London. Through193 words
-
-
Page 12 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous418 1934-01-04 12 Local And Foreign Mail Despatches and I Arrivals BY TRAIN Bangkok every Saturday 7 p.m. and Thursday "30 a.m. Saturday 7 P- m Kuantan < via Jerantut Monday to Friday 7-30 a.m. Kuantan wia Jerantut) Saturdays 7 P- m j Kelantan ivia Padang Besar) Monday and Friday 7 p.m. Kelantan418 words
-
Miscellaneous219 1934-01-04 12 SINGAPORE HARBOR Ships Alongside the V, Expected lo An Kast Wharf (Entrance (i;it, Anshun 22: Rohna 20 Main VVHarf (Entrance Carthage 18; K Takada 11; Blames* P Empire Dock (Entrance Gal Forresoank 30; On 35; Karapara 37. Empire L»ock (Entrance Peralc 47: Saxicava 4.'--West Wharf (Entrance Gat Menelaus 4. Section219 words
-
-
Page 13 Advertisements
-
Advertisement502 1934-01-04 13 P. O. British India and Apcar Lines. (Incorporated In England) MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL N. CO. OLDURDS FROM LONDON FOR CHINA JAPAN. Due Doe Tonnare. Singapore. Tonntce. Singapore 1934. SOMALI 8,810 Mar 14 6.Q00 Jan. 3 CARTHAGE 15,000 Mar 16 RANPURA 17.000 Jan. 5 NALDERA 16,000502 words
-
Advertisement486 1934-01-04 13 &Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated In England) "ELLEEMAN" LINE. FOR HAVRE, LONDON, ROTTERDAM 4ND HAMBURG VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL Steamer* n DA c«n« Cit, of Norwich j£* u FOB HONG KONG. SHANGHAI AND JAPAN. "AMERICAN AND MANCHURIAN" LINE. FOR HALIFAX, BOSTON, NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE. VIA PORTS AND SUEZ486 words
-
Advertisement791 1934-01-04 13 I 55 I*. n«^~.> WSCIUNCB. immm *nmn tM. W »J?-* W K.L.M. (Royal Dutch Air Lines) BLUE TUMMCL LIN E Itegular aerrlce to Marsolllea London, Amstsrdam, Rotterdam »nd Bremen ot,au». aavte, Wv«pooi J^^a«jiiow--B<Mton. New Yors and l fiiISSS WEEKLY BLRVICF TO YoNDON AND^NO^Te CONTINEM Via Port Swettenham, Penan* and Colomhn.791 words
-
-
Page 14 Advertisements
-
Advertisement958 1934-01-04 14 IV. f*« ML KONINKLUKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPU VAN HKI'TSZ- Thursday, Jan. 4, Belawan-Deli and Penang. VAN OUTHOORN— Thursday. Jan. 4, Cheribon (not for passengers*. Semarang. Sourabaya, Boelpleng, Ampenan. Padang-Bay, Bcnoa and Banjoewangi. VAN WAERWIJCK— Thursday, Jan. 4, Penang (mails only*. Oelee-Lheue (not for passengers >. Sabang. Tjalang. Meulaboh, Tapa-Toean. Sinabang, Sinßkcl.958 words
-
Advertisement365 1934-01-04 14 BIMXAR STEAMSmr LINE cfcrf AMERICAN MAIL LINE COMFORT WITH tor ECONOMY PRESIDENT UNER TOURIST (2 ftcrs LARGE OUTSIDE STATEROOMS Each with hot and cold running water and restful beds. UNEXCELLED CUISINE DIVERSIFIED ENTERTAINMENT ORCHESTRAS DANCING SWIMMING TALKIES DECK SPORTS In addition to first class EVERT Trans-Pacific President Liner now features365 words
-
Advertisement592 1934-01-04 14 O. S. K. Line i FOR AFRICA AND SOUTH AMERICA t Manila Maru Buenos Aires, Santos. Rio de Janeiro, via Colombo, Mombasa. Zanzibar. Dar-es-Salaam. Beira. Lourenco Marques, Durban. Algoa Bay Cape Town. London Maru Cape Town via Mombasa, Zanzibar, p Dar-es-Salaam, L. Marques, Durban and Algoa Bay f Rio de592 words
-
-
Article1342 1934-01-04 15 Some Outstanding Talent: Scottish Selectors Disappointed LEINSTKR AND MUNSTER DRAW IN A GREAT GAME AT DUBLIN Own Correspondent) London, Dec. 3. n that all tour Home international Rugby iiid the same day. But happened yesterday. anrJ the Possibles met the Welsh Probables i tught a hard1,342 words
-
Article539 1934-01-04 15 Home Fixtures For 1934 <From Our Own Correspondent) London, Dec. 12. The 1934 golf season opens with the i President's Putter Tournament at Rye from Jan. 11-14, continues with the Haliord-Hewitt Cup (for public 1 schools old boys' societies) on March i 23—26, and gets well into its539 words
-
Article59 1934-01-04 15 Raja Of Jaipur's Narrow Polo Escape Calcutta, Dec. 29. Rao Raja Hanut Singh, of Jaipur, luckily escaped a severe injury this afternoon when, during a practice polo match between Jaipur and Kashmir, the Raja'.s horse fell dead with his rider's left leg under it. The accident happened59 words
-
SANS AME DROPS DEAD
-
Article673 1934-01-04 15 Win Forltar Of tody The Viceroy's Cup race at Calcutta ton Boxing Day was won by Star of Italy, Ethics and Sans Ame beinc placed. STAR OF ITALY (Mr. Eve. 9.3 ETHICS (Mr. A. C. Ardeshir^ 9-2 Jones 2 SANS AME rMr. Edward Esmond). Marland673 words
-
Article135 1934-01-04 15 Miss Pact's 8,200 Guineas For A Horse Miss Dorothy Paget. owner of the notorloua racehorse Tuppence. tor .which she paid 6.600 guineas, and I which has only one clear win to his credit made another big purchase at' the Newmarket Bloodstock Sales yesterday. She gave 8.200 guineas— the135 words
-
Article162 1934-01-04 15 Command At Full Strength For Singapore The Malaya Command will be at. lull strength for their third match against Singapore at the S.C.C on Saturday. The XV has been selected as follows: Sapper F. Hutchinson. RE.; FOIT. T. D. L. Bolan. R.A.F.; FOil. E. A. Springall, R.A.F.: Lieut. G162 words
-
Article179 1934-01-04 15 London, Jan. 1. Hawick 6 Heriot's F.P 0 Hillhead H.S.F.P. 35: Melrose 9 Royal H.S.F.P. 17: Gala 5 Stewart's Coll Selkirk 1U: F.P. 9 Watsonians 6 Newport 8 London. Dec. 26. The following are the results of matches played under Rugby League rules to-day: Batley 3 Leeds 3179 words
-
-
Page 15 Advertisements
-
Advertisement144 1934-01-04 15 BRITAIN'S. DEPENDABLE. CAR A BETTER MOTORING I K^l W mm J ill C rn^m I The Austin Ten-Four de luxe Saloon, so < rtT ->'« JvtJKlm&d great a favourite among family motorists, silent^chaug- PSEfflj now has (in common with all Ten-Four 'v***ilA* models) Synchromesh Gears for troublefree gear-changing, and the144 words
-
-
SOCCER ASSOCIATION TURN DOWN PROMOTION PROPOSAL
-
ALL FIVE GOALS SCORED BY SULLIVAN
-
767 1934-01-04 16 Dashing S. R. C. Forwards Beat S.C.C. sh.c. sec. i. The SR.c. were nmcn too good for the Cricket Club when they met at hockey once more on the pa dang yesterday, and won t rather uninteresting match by the useful margin of five goals to one. Alter a promising767 words
-
Article51 1934-01-04 16 The following side has been selected j represent Belangor against Perak at hockey, on Saturday, at Ipoh Cheng J. L. Oretf «eapt.>. Gorbex 31ngh; C. O. Laßrooy, L. de Silva. H. R. Carey; Niranjan Singh, c. R. \l;<r f i!i ijr.», G. O. Hovil. Hassan. G F51 words
-
Article72 1934-01-04 16 Triple Tie in Monthly Medal The following are the best cards rereturned in the Men's December Medal ißogejn played over the week-end Dr. H. L. H. Lim «6> All Square J. W. Moore 19) All Square Yong Loon Chung <20» All Square W. McMullan <8' 1 Down T.72 words
-
Article44 1934-01-04 16 The Mixed Foursomes Flag competition was played at the Garrison Golf Links on Tuesday. The fallowing were the best returns:-- Ist. Mrs. Snelsrove and Lieut. C. F. G. Bond: 2nd. Mrs. R. E. Morris arid Mr. R. C. Giggins. 18 started.44 words
-
Article32 1934-01-04 16 The replug tor the Captain*! Cup I between W. McMullan l0» and T. LeUssilU '20> on Saturday, resulted in a win for Leijssius. 70 nett. as against McMullan's 71 nett.32 words
-
Article20 1934-01-04 16 The Sepoy Lines Ladies' Monthly Medal was won by Miss X. Sim. 2 up on bogey.20 words
-
Article80 1934-01-04 16 Results Of Wins At Penang Meeting 'From Our Own Correspondent* Penang, Jan. 3. As the result of three wins at the Fenang meeting Miss Sardis. the Javai horse, has been sent up from Class IV to 11. Zeeland. who is stated to be of I the same class80 words
-
-
1689 1934-01-04 16 FIRST DIVISION TO REMAIN AS I NOW CONSTITUTED A long discussion on communal interest in local football compared with the enthusiasm which would be instilled by the introduction cf the promotion and relegation system, took place at the annual general meeting of the Singapore Amateur1,689 words
-
Article33 1934-01-04 16 i The annual tennis and cricket meeting of the S.C.RC. will be held at the club on Saturday, the 6th. inst.. at 2 p.m. All members interested ar^ requested to attend.33 words
-
Article257 1934-01-04 16 Only One Try In Padang Game S.C.C. B nil: V. s,. n Xx Only one try was encounter between i Pub fifteen and the "B" team < on the Padang yesterda secured by the vlali more forceful side dry and fairly hard. The Services were do257 words
-
-
Page 16 Advertisements
-
Advertisement44 1934-01-04 16 EVERYBODY USES PRINTING IF YOU WISH TO ORDER CATALOGUES FOLDERS. BROCHURES NOTEPAPER PRIVATELY PRINTED BOOKS FTC PLEASE WRITE TO US DESIGNS AND ESTIMATE SPECIMENS OF PRJNTli\ir~Q^hj'r r rKiNUNG SENT ON REQUEST. h MALAYA PUBLISHING HOUSE^ DD.y T r B r LIMITED. PRlllTERS^ugmyehs BOOKBINDERS, STATIONERS44 words
-
Advertisement205 1934-01-04 16 Pi Hi X £X 2 it P' r^ J k i^ii^ii^Bii f r 1 1' 1 1 n f^BH Bib^^iJ^r V^H '^^iinK 7 mi f i i Tit' X TTT 'f fl l tf AvD]HV^BT-IX« *„r,J,4j^^B il^i»^ 'T.^^^r'^^^B il^iluHri faß#B. JfVBH Iff t*~ 4 r -f i 4-* ■i 'MM205 words
-