The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 24 January 1934

Total Pages: 16
1 16 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    18 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS. NO. 14,1?2. ESTD. 1835. J WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1934 10 CENTS
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  • Article
    Emigrants So Much A Head
    141 1 I NS TO BE MOVED Wugv British Scheme 50,000 MEN I <md«m. Jan. 22. Emigration may be resumed at an early date jnd»r a business organisation >U(;; a large corporation n .i chartered company. uro straight ahead with settling 150,000 men over-, ilution will be
    Reuter  -  141 words
  • Article
    ACROSS NORTH SEA
    77 1 Ditch Try Out New Air Route London. Jan. Tl. Dutch air liner piloted by flying officer and carrying irtocipal officials of the company the first direct flight across Sea from Amsterdam to view to the establishment 1 a regular line on June Ist. The ing lasted one
    Reuter  -  77 words
  • Article
    CAR OVERTURNS AS EXPRESS NEARS
    162 1 CAR OVERTURNS AS EXPRESS NEARS French Train Misses. Tragedy Thu Nice. Jan. 20 h-,Ji l Ventim fc»a express S narrow esc *P? when, just after It had been signalled, a car skidded on the greasy road at Ca*ne-sur-Mer crashed through the railings and over-' turned in the middle of the
    Reuter  -  162 words
  • Article
    SAVED BY DITCH
    17 1 Plucky Young Indian Flier Crashes sdgfdsfgsdgsdg where he is flying to London.—R Reuter Wireless.
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  • Article
    FAR EAST SMUGGLERS
    58 1 Successfully Apply Better Methods Geneva, Jan. 20. After tne smuggling of cocaine from the Far East and India had showed j some signs of falling off. the League opium report says there has been a sudden revival, traffickers using new I methods, even employing aeroplanes. The Council
    Reuter  -  58 words
  • Article
    Dollar Will Not Stay Down
    338 1 U. S. BUYING STERLING No Stabilisation Agreement AIMS DIFFER London, Jan. 23. OF the unusually large amount of gold— £l,36o,ooo— offered to-day in the London open market, a considerable portion is believed to have been taken for America. The continued steadiness of the dollar has
    Reuter  -  338 words
  • Article, Illustration
    FAIR WORDS NOT ENOUGH
    876 1 FAIR WORDS NOT ENOUGH Cool Reception For Hirota's WORLD NOT IMPRESSED 7'HE reception by the world press of Mr. Hirota's statement of Japan's foreign policy is cool and conflicting. It is pointed out consistently that the time has passed for fair words ai>d that it is by her actions that
    Reuter  -  876 words
  • Article
    SUICIDE ENDS AMAZING MURDER TOUR
    158 1 400 Police, Dogs, Plane In Chase Basle, Jan. 22. By committing suicide in a public park two young Germans ended a two days' search by 400 armed police with I dogs and an aeroplane. It appears that about the time they ,had killed several bank
    Reuter  -  158 words
  • Article
    1,500,000 MORE WOMEN
    72 1 Than Men Now In England London, Jan. !U. The birth-rate in England and Wales in 1932 was the lowest ever recorded, according to the Registrar General's latest reports. being only 15.3 per thousand of the population, which is estimated to have passed the .40.000.000 mark. Only Sweden.
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  • Article
    PRINCE AT MADEIRA
    47 1 Furuhal, Madeira, Jan. 23. Prince George arrived here to-day i board the Carnarvon Castle and was ?iven a semi-official reception on board :he H.M.S. Hood which arrived yesterlay. The Prince was given a warm wel?ome by the Madeira community when le went ashore. Reuter
    Reuter  -  47 words
  • Article
    R.A.N. ADMIRAL DEAD
    30 1 Sydney, Jan. 20. The death has OCCUTed of Engineer j Vice-Admiral Sir William Clarkson, on? •of the founders of the Royal Austra- lian Navy.— Reuter Win less.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      80 1 KLIM POWDERED MILK i TBr MABKST APPROACH TO PC RE |-pftT PASTEURIZED MILK OBTAINABLE IN THE TROPICS. OBTAINABLE AT ALL LEADING PROVISION STORES. TODAY'S ATTRACTIONS COCKTAIL DANCE MAKAN KETCHIL 6.30 p.m. to 8.15 p.m. INFORMAL DINNER DANCE 9.45 p.m. to Midnight S IM. TO ENORMOUS SUCCESS RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF MACKEY
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    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      130 1 On Other Pages Manchester mass meeting demands action again>t Japanese competition Page 9. Visitor bitten by poison fish while bathing In Singapore Page 9. Singapore naval conference just matter of routine, state authorities, commenting on exaggerated London reports Page 9. Huge sum for U.S. warship building Page 9. Collapse of
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    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 3
      56 1 CHKYSLBt ENDURANCE ADELPHI HOTEL THE FAVOURITE TOWN HOTEL FACING ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL EVERY ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH MODERN SANITATION i TABLE D'HOTE MEALS A LA CARTE THE ROTARY CLUB OF SINGAPORE Meets To- Day At 1 p.m. Mr. L. AYRES MANTELL AND Mr. FRANK BRAIDWOOD OF THE MIDNIGHT FOLLIES WILL
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    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 4
      65 1 KLIM POWDERED MILK THE NEAKtST APPROACH TO PUBS FRESH, PASTEURIZED MILK OBTAINABLE IN THE TROPICS. OBTAINABLE AT ALL LEADING PROVISION STORfcd. SEA VIEW HOTEL THE IDEAL SEASIDE RESORT TENNIS GOLF SWIMMING ALWAYS DELIGHTFUL EVERY ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH MODERN SANITATION HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER TO-NIGHT FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER
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  • Article, Illustration
    Japan's Intentions Are So Good
    2048 2 WANTS PEACE WITH EVERYBODY Foreign Minister Tells Diet ■pifE following is the text of the important speech on foreign policy delivered by Mr. Hirota, Japanese Minister for Foreign Affairs at the opening of the Japanese Diet. Comments on the speech from the world's capitals are
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  • Article
    Law Notices For The Day
    81 2 Before the Chief Justice in the Ist. Court at 11 a.m. Assizes: No. 3. Rex! vs. Lab Singh (Part heard). Before the Chief Justice, F.M.S., Mr. Justice Gerahty and Mr. Justice Mills in the 2nd. Court at 11 a.m. Court of Appeal:— No. 11.— Re
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      371 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT? BATHING CAPS. New season 9 s stocks just arrived. In most attractive colours and shapes. All one price $1.00 each. MEDICAL HALL, LTD., CHEMISTS. BUSINESS CARDS STRAITS TYPEWRITER AGENCY i STATIONERS A REPAIRERS. 14A OhMg* Alley, Singapore. I Tb* OLeapeut Bouse /or your Station try. Typswrltera, Ribbonn s,nd
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    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      392 2 TENDERS SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY Tenders. Tenders are now invite following materials or serri particulars, see Municipal Tendi I Supply of Sulphate of Alun n n m of Closing 4 p.m. Tuesday y./** Erection of a Pumping lSt it Alexandra Road. Dat<> ol c p.m. Wednesday. Jan 3i st Supply of 3
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 2 Miscellaneous Column 1
      65 2 DIARY OF THE WEEK Wednesday, 24th. High Water, 04.07, 8.5 ft. 17.46, 7.0 ft. Rotary Tiffin Adelphi Hotel, 1 p.m. .\nnual mtg.. Indragiri Rubber Ltd., Evatt Co., noon. Football R.A.F. vs. H.M.S. Hawkins, Anson Road, Stadium. Hockey S.C.C. vs. Naval XI, Padang; Indian Assn. vs. S.C.C. XI, LA. ground; S.R.C.
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  • BAR COMMITTEE TELLS LAWYER TO APOLOGISE
    • Article
      Mr Page Withdraws Criticism Of Mr. Knowles
      578 3 .-The Bar Committee has held an and they are unanimously f the opinion that I was not Justified the language I did. In those umstances the only thing I can i to come back to this court as oon as possible and ask
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    • Article
      CONTRABAND OPIUM
      40 3 Chinese Woman From Hong Kong Fined >ung Chinese woman arrested her arrival from China in the' Van Heutsz, was tried before Jiminal District Judge yesterday h «*ing in possession of several tins uining contraband opium valued at SG.6O.
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    • Article
      LOTTERY TICKETS
      255 3 Acquittal in Kuala Lumpur Case •From our Own Correspondent. > TnWo Kuala Lumpur, Jan. 22. »Jm y w he flrst ma Klstrate acquitted o^f f^W* Yum Nam. an assistant at Chop Choon Seong. who was cl r ed with selling lottery tickets j which purported to be issued
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    • Article
      40 PER CENT CUT
      156 3 Soldiers To Be Paid Less Peiping. Jan. 21. Beginning with this month, the pay of the officers and men of the various military forces under the control of the Peiping Branch Military Council will be out 40 per cent. This is the gist of an order
      Reuter  -  156 words
    • Article
      FELL FROM WINDOW
      167 3 Young Chinese Woman's Death A verdict at death by misadventure was returned in connection with the tragedy in Mohamed Ali Lane! on the morning of Jan. 8 when a 33- j year-old Chinese washerwoman- cook, Ah Peng, fell out of a window on rhe third storey of
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      348 3 JC/Sr PUBLISHED I MALAYAN DOLUR ROBBER BWWWHWH^I ■I B CONPAIIES 1934. ||^^^Oj kMU4 h l^lX^e^^Mw^Tß Rl I— B^Lfw -J FROM THE PREFACE. This little book is intended to B^ furnish as lull particulars as i possible regarding tne financial I rcr.uc j position of the various companies RTORMITY h^^^l concerned
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 3 Miscellaneous Column 1
      686 3 GOOD LOCAL WIRELESS RECEPTIONS Following is a detailed latest list of good local receptions on a G. E. C. Super-het receiver carefully compiled and received by Mr. Tan Chong Chew. 5.00 to 6.00 a.m. 49.6 Metres Dials 49V£/52% Uaventry Transmission No. 4 gives an hour's programme. Reception is as good
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  • Article
    NEWSREELS—LAST FRONTIER OF ADVENTURE
    1408 4  - NEWSREELS— LAST FRONTIER OF ADVENTURE JOHN C. MOFFITT BY Slogan "GO AND GET IT" This is the first of a se riesof five articles on the adventures of newsreel men. •J^HE storm gods were lashing the east- ern seaboard. On Long Island. N.Y., and In Westchester police patrolled the streets.
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  • Article, Illustration
    SHENG AN TRIAL
    509 4 Question of Jurisdiction Raised Dairen. Jan. 20. Another spirited battle between opposing counsel regarding the right o: the Kwantung Government to try the pirates of the Chinese cargo-boat Sheng An is in prcspect when the case is rei sumed before the Dairen District Court on Thursday. The
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  • Article
    HARBIN INCIDENTS
    159 4 Manchukuo Seizes Documents From Soviet Official Harbin, Jan. 20. A serious incident, likely to evoke a strong protest from Moscow, occurred here to-day when Manchukuo police forcibly seized documents from the possession of a Soviet official of the Chinese Eastern Railway. The official who holds the post of
    Reuter  -  159 words
  • Article
    GO TO THE ARCTIC FOR YOUR HEALTH
    304 4 Soviet To Establish Resort Moscow. Jan. 20. Though the literature ot world science does not contain a full answer to the question of the ir.fi uer.c? of the Far North upon the human organism, sufficient has been gained in the way of data
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  • Article
    NEULENS' HUNGED STRIKE
    70 4 They May Have To K Forcibly Kul Veil In Considerable convey. cernlng the state of h< -ind Gertrude Mortens, who the fifth and fourth of their 'fast unto d The object of their i cure a re-trial. Prism; day indicated that tl forced feeding, it thU Mr.
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      23 4 4. >*- '^> iln /^h^L^_ M^lj- =!^Bff^" I Ll^'vsJrll^ I I XJL trade mark I I J*UjUt/LL fLOUtI/A/una I I PHONE YOUR ORDER 3463 I
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    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 2
      90 4 Afezc beauty NEW REFINEMENT j NEW POWER 8c SPEED AUSTINS WllllinillUlllllllllHllMNJlllHMlPlWilUW See them at j BORNEO-MOTORS-LTD. Branches from Singapore to Penanf. wwiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a I BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME H m WITH H' mm m 4^* l MM B M THE LAMPS O^STINC BRILLIANCE K£*z-ov is m, I D ■"**s ->s NB
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  • Article
    HEAVY FINES FOR RASH DRIVING
    1326 6 HE AVY FINES FOR RASH DRIVING Three Europeans Seriously Injured Fines totalling $300. ($lOO on each of three charges preferred against tiim), or in default one month's rigorous imprisonment was imposed on Frederick Cater, employed at the Kranji Wireless Station, on a charge of recklessly driving his car in such
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  • Article
    THE HEIGHT OF IMPUDENCE
    144 6 THE HEIGHT OF IMPUDENCE Stolen Documents From Police Court Arrested in the Police Court premises a few minutes after stealing a bundle of papers from the Second Magistrate's Court, an 18-year-old Hoklen youth named Teh Tai Heng has been sent for medical observation. The captive was produced before the Third
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  • Article
    Untitled
    59 6 Hussain bin Bachak, a Makasser Malay, was arrested in Cantonment Road at 1 o'clock yesterday morning by a policeman on rounds. He was found in possession of a sharp knife, which was cited against him in a charge before the third magistrate later in the day. On his claiming trial
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  • Article
    Untitled
    106 6 On the question of sentence. Mr. Storr submitted that a fine would meet the case. His Honour said he agreed that it was a case which was properly met by a fine, but he thought it "must be a fine of some magnitude," because the injuries sustained were very serious.
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  • Article
    "UNFAIRLY TREATED BY EMPLOYER"
    69 6 "UNFAIRLY TREATED BY EMPLOYER So Stole His Money After having been in the employ of; a man named Ah Poey, a merchant in Tras Street, for over 20 years, a Chinese named Chew Chong committed theft of $450. He alleged that he had been unfairly treated and this had induced
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  • Article
    GENERAL OLDFIELD
    124 6 Arrangements For Official In connection with the departure from Clifford's Pier qj Major General L. C. L. Oldfleld, C.8., C.M.G., D.5.0., His Excellency The General Officer Commanding the Troops, Malaya, on Thursday, Feb. 1. it will only be possible to issue personal invitations to the members of the
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  • Article
    Untitled
    101 6 Mrs. G. E. London, wife of the British Resident, Negri Sembilan. entertained a large party at the Residency, on Tuesday evening, of the Girl Guides and Brownies of the Seremban branch, including the officers, Mrs. W. L. Braddon. Miss Mavis Reutens and Miss Janet Edmonds. The entertainment took the form
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  • Article
    RIGHTS OF A SECONDARY WIFE'S SON
    513 6 RIGHTS OF A SECONDARY WIFE'S SON CHINESE WILL CASE BEFORE APPEAL COURT Another of those vexatious problems of Chinese marriage law and custom which arise occasionally to worry Malayan Judges came before the Court of Appeal yesterday. It was a matter connected with the estate of the late Tay. Geok
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  • Article
    MAUDE ROAD AFFRAY
    85 6 Police Make Two More Arrests Two turther arrests were made by I the Detectivo Branch on Monday in 1 connection with the shooting affray in Maude Road on Friday night when two rival gangs fought, it is alleged, over the collection of "protection" money from Chinese women.
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  • Article
    MIDNIGHT STRUGGLE
    336 6 Eight Months For Chinese Burglar A midnight struggle with a bur i was described to the Criminal Distil Judge. Mr. Forrer, yesterday bv 47-year-old riklsha puller. The accused in tho cas*.- was Xm Ah Chiang, who said he wa.s i hou* painter. The complainant stated that relived in
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  • Article
    STOLEN RING
    101 6 Hylam Cook Charged With Theft Following a report made to Uu police by Mrs. E. Moore that I rtn valued at £5 had been stolen from her house at the eighth mile. Yoo Chu Kang Road, a Hylam cook named Poh Kai Pok was charged with the thefl
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  • Article
    STABBING CASES
    84 6 Serious Affair In Hamilton Road A serious stabbing affair occurred in Hamilton Road early yesterday morning when a sleeping Sikh Ban.a Singh, was attacked by four oth-r Sikhs. His assailants escaped imnvdiately after the assault in the taxi in which it was said, they had arrived BanjJ Singh
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  • Article
    Untitled
    29 6 George "mile, a Burmsiaa dIM trial before the second mafW yesterday, when he vai chart* cheating a Chinese in resp»' The case was postponed mention, bail in $50 bell
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 1
      88 6 I "Imagine How Proud lAm M —when other mothers ask me how I keep baby so healthy. I Shes ne\-er been ill. Hardly ever cries. She is a contented 1 baby. And all because of proper feeding. Ever since wean- n g rv ebeengivingherQuakerOatsgruel.ltsuppliespractically everything she needs for healthy fe^.
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    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 2
      409 6 $150 Must Be Won FREE PRESS FOOTBALL COMPETITION Six Free Chances Every Week jnELOW will be found particulars of the iD Free Press Football Competition No. 23 lin which you are asked to forecast results of ten matches to be played in the English F.A. Cup competition on Jan. 27.
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    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 3
      287 6 NUMBER OF CORRECT FORECASTS CLAIMED. The full results of all the matches played in the Competition will be published in the Free Press on Monday morning. Competitors must send in their claims to reach this office by the last post on the following Thursday night and the results of the
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    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 4
      24 6 f OUTSTANDING IN MALAYA I 1 Brewed by The Archipelago Brewery Co. V J Singapore. Sole Distributor*: V^^^^^^^ N. V. Straits Java Trading Co.
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  • ELSTSEE IN DIRE NEED OF STARS
    • Article
      PLAYERS OF PERSONALITY
      549 7 London, Jan. 17. mplaint has long been brought the British film industry that lot know how to build up stars, the best way to set about nndAmerican directors come .kr few rides in buses and nd proclaim to the world that lull of star material, but we
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  • Article
    Soviet – Japanese "War" Imminent
    263 7 Soviet Japanese War Imminent BUT ONLY ON THE ETHER Dairen, Jan. 21. An international ether "war" is impending in the Far East, according to reports received in Dairen. > It is stated that the Soviet Government plans to instal a 120-kilowatt broadcasting station at Vladivostok, the Japanese a new 100-kilowatt
    Reuter  -  263 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    27 7 Dr. M. Vythilingam, until recently attached to the Tanglin Hospital, Kuala Lumpur, has been transferred to Negri Sembilan and is now attached to the district hospital, Jelubu.
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  • Article
    NARCOTIC RING
    257 7 Huge Opium Seizure At Honolulu Honolulu, Jan. 19. The existence of a highly-organised gang of international narcotic smuglers was revealed here to-day when customs officials seized 269 tins of opium, valued at U.S $42,000. The seizure followed a report made by a customs guard that he saw a
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  • Article
    SHANHAIKUAN'S FUTURE
    139 7 Will Japan Hand Over Control Pciping, Jan. XL After several times reaching a point where delinite results seemed imminent, the negotiations for the retrocession of the walled town of Shanhaikuan, where the Great Wall descends to the sea, are again banging fire. According to Japanese circles, little I
    Reuter  -  139 words
  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 1
      185 7 I ANOTHER GRAND SCREEN and STAGE ENTERTAINMENT! jj Opening H I Social Matinee 3 p.«. jl 1 6.IS~NIGHTLY 9.1S 4 BRILLIANT NEW REPERTOIRE by the MIDNIGHT FOLLIES of 1934 presenting the Magnificent Dnncing Knsemble Ip mil the Sensational 1^.#***** l^^4 4.m/l HlBil I FRANK BRAIDWOOD NEVSKY ORLOVA GEORGE ROTH I
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    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 2
      290 7 §liilllllll!l!lllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIH j GREAT LAUGHTER PREMIERE TO-NIGHT! fc^^ll^yijjl^)?^ I •mm^m «^«^^^^y.^^^■^>^^"^?^^SJ^^v^BP)gyj^vypgßJ^^Byß^KHßßß^B^B^^B^Pß^B^PwBwBßß^B^^^wyWyWys^ «mm w Jr^^B I^^S :^^s^^L .m\ aV H B bT^ |K»nK''' *'-'lH^^- IV '■^f* Ib* I D I"* K »3 By' B^rM i^^A News of the World The screen .afl version of 'A Cuckoo in the Nest" Pmßk S bB
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  • Article
    IT IS SAID THAT IN CERTAIN PARTS OF TURKEY,
    68 8 IT IS SAID THAT IN CERTAIN PARTS OF TURKEY, if a man does not pay his debts a drummer is sent to beat his drum outside his house for two hours every day. Adequate arrangements are made, of course, to ensure that the unfortunate debtor does not beat it too.
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  • Article
    The Singapore Free Press
    500 8 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1934. Malayan Trade iT^HE official statistics relating to Malayan trade for 1933 were tissued by the Statistics Department yesterday. At first view they are most satisfactory providing I evidence of the fact that during the last few months of last year there was
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  • Article, Illustration
    As I was Saying
    1265 8 - So /ar £/iis series of sketches of Personalities of Singapore has been confined to our leading men. In introducing the first ivoman to figure in the series, Mrs. Lee Choon Guan, M.8.E., it is interesting to note that she is the only Chinese woman in Malaya
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  • Article
    FROM DAY TO DAY
    221 8 The Rev. H. B. Amstutz preached his farewell sermon at Wesley Church ilpoh, on Sunday. Mr. Amstutz leaves i on transfer to Singapore. Dr. R. f. Pinson. Health Officer. Malacca, who has been on leave, returned with Mrs. Pinson by the Rawalpindi and is now stationed
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  • Article
    Thirty-Fifteen
    957 8 Thirty- Fifteen 7AHUR-UL-ISLAM ai bitter enemies Maliks of the Shlnwar live ln the Khyber Pas new railway came to b»- bi Intrigued, scrambled, and each other for the contr ul-Islam won. for ho tracts than Yakub. and Government, as usual honour those who had gw at its expense, bestows title
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
      71 8 COATES ORIGINAL PLYMOUTH GIN. CALJDEECICS ROYAL BAKERY BREAD Made from Finest Empire Flour and Fresh Yeast WHOLEMEAL, WHITE, BROWN FRENCH LOAVES Obtainable at ALL OEPOTS OF SINGAPORE COLO STORAGE AND AT ALL HIGH CLASS DEALERS. I—WJ.W1 WJ.W *mmmm*~- m im^^^— .~«j^^Mt i^ rrrr I '•>«. HAS THAT EXTRA 7 TOUCH
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    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      12 8 GENERAL ACCIDENT, FIRE LIFE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LTD. Hongkong Bank Chambers. Telephone 6480.
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  • Article, Illustration
    JAPANESE DUMPING
    265 9 Mass Protest Meeting ACTION NOW Call To Colonies To Join r London. Jan. 20. demonstration will .1 in Manchester v. to protest against ntpinff. it-presentatives o; cotton trade most of the important and will con- anese competition and lution calling on the to abrogate all Angiofavoured nation agree-
    Reuter  -  265 words
  • Article
    PRISON FOR PEERESS
    45 9 Lady Strabolgi Sentenced To Three Months London. Jan. 22. ptuagenarlan Lady Strabolgi «n sentenced to three months m Division and her co-accused twelve months, on a charge ■'•mpti: .1 to obtain money by false ta connection with alleged ancessiorj* in Honduras. Reuter
    Reuter  -  45 words
  • Article
    MILLIONS FOR WARSHIPS
    274 9 BIT NOTHING FOR AIRSHIPS U.S. Huge Building Programme Washington. Jan. 22. The Naval Supuiy Bill of 5284.747.000 which was reported to the House of Representatives to-day includes $33,619,000 For work on vessels, including new Aircraft carriers and four cruisers. The Bureau of Aeronautics is allotted $18,830,000 of
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  • Article
    BATHER BITTEN IN SINGAPORE
    119 9 BA THER BITTEN IN SINGAPORE Lawyer Visitor Rushed To Doctor <From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, Jan. 23. Mr. J. II Peren, the well-known Colombo lawyer who has been spending a month in Malaya, was bitten by some poisonous fish while sea bathing on Thursday last at Singapore while cut with
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  • Article
    FINE QUASHED
    61 9 "Storm? Petrel" Of Malta Wins Appeal Malta. Jan. 22. The court of appeal has quashed the fine of £10 inflicted on Mr. Enrico Mizzi. former Minister of Education and the •stormy petrel" of Maltese politics. Mr. Mizzi was fined and his newspaper, the Malta, suspended for two months.
    Reuter  -  61 words
  • Article
    DUE TO DUST
    46 9 Colonial Secretary's Septic Throat London, Jan. 22. The Colonial Office has received a telegram from Nairobi that Sir Philip I Cunliffe-Lister's tour of East Africa will be interrupted for some days owing to a severe septic throat, probably due to dust.— Reuter Wireless.
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  • Not Much Of A Conference!
    • Article
      JUST ROUTINE AFFAIR
      133 9 London Press Reports Exaggerated London, Jan. 23. I Speculations on the Singapore naval > conference and the defensive works .there which have appeared in the press are regarded as exaggerated in well-informed circles covered ,by Reuter. The conference is an automatic and .routine matter while the works
      Reuter  -  133 words
    • Article
      SIR SAMUEL WILSON
      72 9 Chairman Of Fund To Aid Lepers London, Jan. 22. The British Empire Leprosy Relief Association has established a special committee with Sir Samuel Wilson as Chairman to raise a fund for the purpose of supplying non-medical workers to help in the leper colonies and leprosy prevention units
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  • Article
    SURGERY MURDER
    57 9 Accused Woman's Bad Health Chicago, Jan. 22. The court has declared a mis-trial in the surgery murder case in consequence of Alice Wynekoop's (accused) precarious health. The charge of murder has not been dropped. Mrs. Wynekoop may be tried again as soon as her health permits. Meanwhile, she
    Reuter  -  57 words
  • Article
    END OF FOOCHOW REVOLT
    353 9 REBELS FLEE TO THE MOUNTAINS Remnants Offer To Surrender Shanghai. Jan. 23. A lute report from Amoy confirms that the Central forces are occupying practically all the positions along the coast, from Amoy to Chiangchow, and that the remnants of the 19th Army have retreated into
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  • Article
    COMMODITY MARKET
    94 9 Latest Rubber and Tin Prices And Sterling Rates RUBBER London, Jan. 23. Spot <Sellers> 4 9|l6d. (4 21'32d.) M (Buyers) 4y 2 (4 19|32d.) Feb.-March 4%d. (4 23)32d.) April- June 4 23|32d. (4 13 32d. ;July-Sept. 4 13|16d. (4 29|32d.) Market Quiet. New York. Jan. 23. January 9.31
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 9 Advertisements Column 1
      201 9 ROBINSON'S (vi^ J OFFER THEIR >^s^^>\ RENOWNED WATCHES £^^^\Hs\ KT SPECIAL PRICES PRIOR TO STOCK-TAKING NICKEL POCKET WATCHES. BLACK WHITE RADIUM DIAL reduced from $12.50 to S :,0 FLAT NICKEL DRESS WATCHES reduced from 512 .50 to 0.:,9 ROBINSONS NO. 3 SILVER OPEN FACE POCKET WATCH reduced from $17.50 to
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  • TRADE AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
    • Article
      "MILD SCRAMBLE" FOR RUBBER SHARES
      1043 10 "MILD SCRAMBLE" FOR RU BBER SHARES On London Stock Exchange RESTRICTION USELESS WITHOUT REGULATION OF NEW PLANTING <From Our Own Correspondent) London, Jan. 3. A brisk demand for rubber shares marked both the passing of the Old Year and the beginning of 1934 on thej London Stock Exchange. But, as
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    • Article
      RUBBER NEGOTIATIONS
      52 10 Smaller D.E.I. Companies Want Information Medan, Jan. 18. On behalf of the smaller rubber companies the Deli Courant voices a request for possession of the full flacts in connection with the recent rubber negotiations, which, the paper states, should not remain solely in the hands of the more
      52 words
    • Article
      NEW RUBBER RESISTS DETERIORATION
      346 10 How It Prevents Entrance Of Moisture A new rubber compound which will withstand moisture for many years under the most adverse weather conditions has been developed by research chemists working in the Bell Telephone Laboratories, The rubber is to be used to prevent the ready entrance
      346 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      27 10 Mrs. H. B. Winter, Lady Assistant Protector of Chinese, is in the Singapore General Hospital suffering from pneumonia. Her condition is serious and she cannot be visited.
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    • Article
      HEAVY DEMAND FOR MONEY
      153 10 Caution Rules Stock Exchange London, Jan. 20. Demand continued good on the money market during the week and caused full use of floating supplies. The resort to clearing banks was often necessary. Fresh efforts are being made to lift discount rates which, to a certain extent,
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    • Article
      HUGE MEAT MERGER
      49 10 British And Australian Interests Melbourne. Jan. 22. A huge merger of British and Australian meat interests is impendingthrough the amalgamation of the Anglish Company, a big Australian meat firm, and the Weddell Company, one of the Vesty group, which markets chilled meat in Great Britain. Reuter
      Reuter  -  49 words
    • Article
      FRENCH QUOTAS
      133 10 Britain Studying The Concessions London, Jan. 21. The list of commodities which the French Government has restored in Britain's case to a full 100 per cent quota of imports into France is now being studied by Whitehall, in order to ascertain the value of the concession to British
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    • Article
      THE I.I.C.L.
      113 10 Cable Traffic Figures Compared The following are the index numbers representing the estimated monthly traffic receipts of the Imperial and International Communications Limited as related to comparable traffic in the year 1929; monthly figures reduced to working day average; working day average of comparable receipts, year 1929=100: 1930
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    • Article
      AUSTRALIAN DRIED FRUIT
      87 10 According to a statement issued by the Department of Commerce, the value of exports of dried fruits (in Australian currency) for the first four months of the current financial year totalled £1.199,422, which was an increase of £758,351 over the value of shipments for the corresponding period
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    • Article
      RUBBER OUTPUTS
      31 10 Borneo Co., Ltd., agents, report the following outputs for December: Kuala Reman Rubber Estates Ltd. 39,200 lbs Lok Kawi Rubber Ltd. 38,000 lbs' Bruseh Rubber Estates Ltd. 44,000 lbs"
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    • Article
      Chamber Of Commerce Rubber Association
      74 10 Chamber Of Commerce Rubber Association January 23, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers R.S.S. equal to London Standard, Spot (loose) 14% 14y 8 R.S.S. equal to London Standard (F.0.8.) 15% 15% Standard R.S.S. on Tender Feb-Mar. 14 7 8 15 Apr-June 15% 15% July-Sept. v 15% 15% Oct-Dec. 15% 15y 8
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    • Article
      Singapore Produce Prices
      181 10 January 23, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers Gambler 4.00 Java Cube 6.50 Hamburg Cube 6 50 Muntok White Pepper 33.00 White Pepper 32.50 Black Pepper 15.50 Copra, sundried 2.95 Copra, mixed 2.25 Small flake Tapioca 4.25 Med. Pearl Tapioca 5.00 Small Pearl Tapioca 5.00 Lingga Sago Flour
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    • Article
      Exchange Rates
      188 10 January 23 SELLING London, 4 months' sight 2|4 5|64 London, 3 months' sight 241 16 london, 60 days' sight 2|4 3|64 London, 30 days' sight 2|4 1|32 London, demand 2 4 1 64 London, T.T. 2|4 Lyons and Paris, demand 915 Hamburg, demand 149 New York, demand 57%
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    • Article
      KAMUNTING TIN
      40 10 Messrs. Harrison's Barker and Co Penang, inform us that they are in' receipt of cabled information from the Secretary that the whole of the outstanding 4i/ 4 per cent. Debentures amounting to £64,000 were re-paid on Jan. 15.
      40 words
    • Article
      Wall Street
      176 10 i Jan. 19 20 22. j American Can. Com. 100} 8 100 102*4 'American Telephone and Telegraph 118V 4 HBV2 118 lAtcheson Railroad 70*4 68% 68% Dupont 99% 98% 98V2 I Firestone, Common 22% 22% 21% General Electric 22% 22 21% General Motors 37% 37 37 Goodrich 15y
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    • Article
      Untitled
      42 10 Mr. J. A. P. Strachan, managing director of United Engineers Ltd left Singapore on Monday by the Conte Verde on home leave. Mr P R Davison and Mr. W. McLatchie nave been appointed Joint managers of the company during Mr. Strachan's absence
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    • Article
      TIN OUTPUTS
      30 10 I? 0 0 Co Ltd en *s- report the following tin outputs for December Pahang Consolidated 1,310 pels. Ipoh Tin Dredging 246 pels., Temoh Tin Dredging 213 pels.
      30 words
    • Article
      SMELTING AND SELLING TRUST
      387 10 SMELTING AND SELLING TRUST J* It The Object Of Buffer Pool Proposers? (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Jan. 22. in the course of an interim report to the shareholders of Tronoh Mines Ltd., the chairman. Mr. C. V. Thomas. makes a slashing attack on the pro posed scheme for a
      387 words
    • Article
      RAILWAY SLEEPERS
      78 10 The number of railway sleepers exported from Australia for the nrst ten months of 1933 aggregated 576,583, valued at £143,561, as against 219,841 with a value of £60,000. for the same period in 1932. Western Australia was the principal exporting State with 417,728, followed by New South Wales
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    • Article
      CONGO TIN OUTPUT
      368 10 Restriction Blow i> I I Smelters liril 'i London, |w The high average prta has prevailed in the p is resulting in an incr< of the metal from art restriction scheme <wr Editor of "The Dail 'December 28th > Inquiries made in Brv [Daily Express indicate t
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    • Article
      Petrol And Kerosene Prices
      93 10 January 23 Devoe's Imperial By Kerosene per tin Imp. galls. > Sylvan Arrow Kentene Socony Motor Gasoline x pump per British Imperial OaDoi Socony Motor Qaftollne In drums per British Imp. Ga Socony Motor Gasolim pcf 4-gallons tin S'.iell Aviation Spirit in 4-jjall. drums; per British
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    • Article
      £ Abroad
      69 10 Abroad London Jin Exchanges to-duy w« Paris 79 27 32. New York 5.01 'j. Montreal 5.04 Brussels 22.50. Amsterdam 7.79. Milan 59 11! 16. Berlin 13.22. Stockholm 19.39' Copenhagen 22.40 Helsinsfors 226' Madrid 37 27 32. Lisbon 110. .Athens 552' 2 Bucharest 527 Rio 4' a sellers. ofß Buenos Aires
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  • Article
    FRASER'S SHARE LIST
    873 11 Yesterday's Closing Quotations (Ulu Pandan (sl> 90 inn Utan Simpan ($1) l 'g INDUSTRIAL I Alexandra Brickworks Ords. ($2) 70 inn I Alexandra Brickworks Lo nom Prefs. ($2) 1 40 British. Malaya Trustee ($5) 540 Consold. Tin Smelter 7 1 per cent. Prefs. 26s 26 9d c
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  • Article
    CEYLON TRADE IN 1933
    144 11 Balance of Rs. 23,046,125 in Favour of Exports A favourable trade balance for Ceylon of Rs. 23.046.125 for the year 1933 is recorded in the statistics issued bu the Cusjtoms Department. The Island's total exports amounted to Rs. 200,193,386 (including Rs. 19,310.365 for export of foreign
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  • Article
    MASS PRODUCTION OF GUNS
    328 11 MASS PRODUCTION OF GUNS I THE LATEST I WAR MOVE Cheaper And Faster Process Discovered The mass production of guns on a scale far in excess of anything known during the war is likely to follow the mvenfion of a process known as AuI tofrettage." states the Daily H« al
    328 words
  • Article
    $15,000 RANSOM PAID
    50 11 Kidnapped Youth Released Harbin, Jan. 21. After having been in the hands of bandits who abducted him early in September Vladimir Allaguloff, the son of a Harbin lawyer, has regained his freedom. #icnnn It is reported that a ransom of $15,000 was paid for his release Reuter
    Reuter  -  50 words
  • Article
    ANGLO-JAVA RUBBER
    356 11 Reconstruction Scheme Opposed At a meeting of the holders of First Mortgage Debenture stock of AngloJava Rubber and Produce Company held to consider a capital reconstruction scheme, Mr. R. F. McNair Scott, who presided, explained that last September the moratorium for Debenture interest ended and next| March they
    356 words
  • Article
    TEN HARBOURS
    59 11 Canton, Jan. 21. Ten new harbours will be built in Hainan Island, which lies off the south coast of Kwangtung, it is officially announced here to-day. Their construction is part of the plan to develop Hainan. Meanwhile measures are being taken to develop waterway communications in Kwangtung. these
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  • Article
    LARGER AIR FORCE TO DEFEND CANTON
    294 11 Two More Squadrons To Be Formed AND $2,000,000 FOR AEROPLANE WORKS Canton, Jan. 21. With a war going on in a neighbouring province and with the general situation still fraught with possibilities, Canton has commenced the year 1934 with increased military preparations. The second
    Reuter  -  294 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 11 Advertisements Column 1
      757 11 «-«rilWT 1 TIVII'1 V L V l\ I Ij^s^ps^1 j^s^ps^ v, oKPORATION LTD. SOUTH ntfffl^^ M»y »UH t» f»g— fr ttl,»^»W -.Sit™ Gnat Aswrance Co., Ltd INSURANCE. D. gORA ENSATION Companies Act in «v«r partteolu. «mn» ■OB.NS"> General Mtiuwot. LOWKST ATTRAC?TIV« PLANS OF ASSURANCE. 'oFFIcr No. 4. Cecil StTMt. lc
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  • Article
    STRAITS HOMEWARD CONFERENCE
    70 12 Merchants are hereby informed that it has been agreed to quote 375. 6d per 50 eft. for all returned Empty Cases from Straits to Conference basis Ports la Europe. This rate is applicable only to cargo on which a Conference Line has earned outward freight. Rattans to
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  • LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
    • Article
      THE BILL OF FARE
      388 12 Pacific Steamers Of Other Days What a crossing of the Pacific Ocean was like, gastronomically speaking, t sixty-five years ago, is pretty aucur-j ately visualised through im indent Bill of fare" issued on board the old Pacific Mail Steamship Company's! s.s. Japan on the sixth day
      388 words
    • Article
      JAPANESE SHIPPING
      366 12 Rapid Growth Of Tonnage The rise of Japan to her preset position as one of the world's leading maritime nations is unprecedented, says the Journal of Commerce. Fcr generations, prior to 1914, Japanese shipping had been very largely confined to Asia, but with the war and the upheaval
      366 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      46 12 The following passengers arrived in Penang by the "Kedah" from Singapore on Friday: Mr.D. D.P. Rule, Miss Chambers, Mr. E. A. R. Newton, Mr C. E. Cox, Mr. G. R. Oehlers, Mr P L Maytag, Mr. Tatin, Mr. W. Jahuke Dr' and Mrs. Tan Cheng Leng
      46 words
    • Article
      HUGE LOSSES
      324 12 German Lines Have Bad Year The two leading German shipping lines on the occasion of the re-listing of their shares on the German Stock Exchanges, made a rather pessimistic i forecast of their financial results for ;the year ending December 31, 1933, writes the Berlin correspondent of the
      324 words
    • Article
      HONG KONG SENSATION
      163 12 Foreign Officer Joins Chinese Union An unprecedented situation ha^ occurred in Far Eastern shipping circles, following the action of a foreign officer, holding a Master's ticket, In 'joining the Kwangtung Seamen's Union. This Union was formerly known in Hong Kong as the Chinese Seamen's Union. It was
      163 words
    • Article
      SEVEN FISHING VESSELS
      87 12 China Gives Order To Germany Nanking, .lan. 21. The Ministry of Industries has ordered seven fishing vessels from Germany at a total cost of $2,000,000. The vessels, which will be fitted with the most modern fishing apparatus and will carry light armament for protection against pirates, are
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    • Article
      SINGAPORE HARBOUR
      139 12 SINGAPORE HARBOUR Ships Alongside the u-i I Expected a^ J East Wharf (Entrance (i aU ft J Santhia 20. ft Main Wharf < Entrain, <„.„ ftj Hakusan Maru 18 B Sumatfa 12: Kistnu y n <Z Mi 9; Van Outhoorn 6 H Empire Dock (Entrance <; aU I Lossiebank 30:
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    • Article
      VESSELS ARRIVED
      67 12 Nam Yong. felt. 768 23.1. for Java Ports 231. Chenonceaux. Fr B v 23.1, for Marseilles via Colombo!? Coblenz, Ger. 5.395. im m Tik a 23.1. for Hamburg 24 1 Corona. Norw 195, for unc. Mabella. Norw. MO, fam B 23.1. for Bangkok 23.1. Tinombo. Dut. 525. [ton
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    • Article
      CLEARANCES
      42 12 Jan. It.— M««r: ka Man Pronto 'Nor-; Valaya iSian Verde Utal>; Silverteak R Raub. Sui Bang. Kay< ion, l Brit > Soedoe i Du: I Jan. 23— G Verspyck, Pal I Dut > Ngow Hock i Nor I Yit. Hun Ton- K..ici^ Bni
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    • Article
      MONEY ORDER SERVICE WITH NEW ZEALAND
      125 12 With effect from F.b existing direct Money Urd» r s»-. with New Zealand will eeaae AW BltK) Orders drawn on New Zealand v after that date, be auvi.vtj Sydney, Australia, expressed in Auselian currency. The conversion into Si Zealand currency will be made by
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 12 Advertisements Column 1
      527 12 Burns Ptifc line. (Incorporated in Australia) FOR BRISBANE SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE via JAVA, DARWIN AND THURSDAY ISLAND. Regular monthly sailing by the well-known steamer MARELLA (7,375 tons) and the s.s. MANGOLA (3,352 tons): [Cargo only] s.s. MARBLLA is one of the largest and finest steamers trading to Australia. Cabins de
      527 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 12 Advertisements Column 2
      89 12 I. S. K. LINE. ISHIHARA INDUSTRIAL AND TRANSPORT CO. Incorporated in Japan* REGULAR FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE. From Japan Due Sail BOSTON MARU Feb 9 Feb 9 SHYOJIN MARU Feb. 14 Feb 17 ERIE MARU Feb. 19 Feb 19 FOR KOBE. OSAKA. MOJI, YAWATA, NAGOYA AND YOKOHAMA Due Sails MALTA
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    • Advertisement
      Page 12 Advertisements Column 3
      197 12 BffißY LINE [LONDON ADDKKSS: 22, PALL MALL. LONDON. Ml of fast twin-scri'W Oil Driven Mail Passenger Vcsstis between RANGOON, COLO^tnO. TORT SIDW MARSEILLES. PLYMoriH AND LONDON with through iionneetioo trom Singapore and Fen&ofHO3IEWAKD SAILINQI SHROPSHIRE OXFORDSHIRE STAFFORDSHIRE H« J GLOUCESTERSHIRE W WORCESTERSHIRE CHESHIRE A P r YORKSHIRE SHROPSHIRE JW J
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  • Page 12 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 12 Miscellaneous Column 1
      461 12 Local And Foreign Mail Despatches and Arrivals BY TRAIN Bangkok every Saturday 7 p.m. and Thursday 7.30 a.m.| Saturday 7 p.m. Kuantan < via Jerantut Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. Kuantan c ;ia Jerantut) Saturdays 7 p.m. Kelantan (via Padang Besar) Monday and Friday 7 p.m. Kelantan (via Gemas) every
      461 words
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  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 13 Advertisements Column 1
      477 13 F. O. British India and Apcar Lines. < Incorporated in England) MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. CO. I VDFR CONTRACT WITH HIS MAJFSTVc r*nw n OtTWARDS FROM LONDON FOR CHINA JAPAN. rOoe Tonnage. Singapore Due 193^ Tonnage. Singapore. GOIfORIN 15.000 Feb. 2 CORFrr c 1934
      477 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 13 Advertisements Column 2
      476 13 Ellerman &Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in England" "ELLERMAN" LINE FOR HAVRE, LONDON, ROTTERDAM AND HAMBURG. VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL n Steamer Dae Sails City ot Manila Feb 14 Feb 16 FOR HONG KONG, SHANGHAI AND JAPAN City of Lll1 'Mar. 6 Mar. 7 "AMERICAN AND MANCHURIAN" LINE. FOR
      476 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 13 Advertisements Column 3
      1133 13 THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE (Ocean THE HUA KHIOW STEAMSHIP CO (1931) Steam Ship Co.. Ltd.. and China Led t^ttp M^£l a iJ! team Navi &»tt<>n Co.. Ltd. THE CUNARD STEAM SHIP Co Ltd T^ rs^f T8 M A ST^iISSS > CO Ud THE SARAWAK STEAMSHIP Co. Ud v£% S H^
      1,133 words
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  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 14 Advertisements Column 1
      878 14 WTm ML KONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPLI THEDENS— Wednesday. Jan. 24, Muntok and Palembang. TOBA— Wednesday, Jan. 24. Toengkal, Moeara-Saba and Djambi. BOTH— Wednesday, Jan. 24, Belawan-Deli. VAX OUTHOORN— Thursday, Jan. 25, Cheribon (not for passengers) Semarang. Sourabaya. Boeleleng, Ampenan, Padang-Bay, Benoa and Banjoewangi. TlNOMBO— Thursday, Jan. 25, Selat-Pandjang, Bengkalis. Soengei-Pakning, Siak
      878 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 14 Advertisements Column 2
      477 14 TO EUROPE rKOM SINGAPORE AND PENANG VIA COLOMBO, BOMBAY, SUEZ, PORT SAID, ALEXANDRIA, NAPLES. GENOA, MARSEILLES AND NEW YORK. Arrive Leave Leave Arrive Spore. B*pore. Penang. N.York. Pres. Adams Jan« 27 Jan. 30 Feb. 1 Mar. 13 Pres. Harrison Feb. 10 Feb. 13 Feb. 15 Mar. 27 Pres. Hayes Feb.
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    • Advertisement
      Page 14 Advertisements Column 3
      716 14 TO NAPLES, MARSEILLES, LONDON, ANTWERpTRoTnTT/^^ TO I^MBtRG M HAKUSAN MARU 10,300 Jan. 24 25 HAKONE MARU in 4M HARUNA MARU 10,400 Feb. 7 8 BSUWA MARU r4 §KATORI MARU 10,000 Feb. 22 23 SFUSHIMI MARU 11 §KASHIMA MARU 10,000 Mar. a 9 HAKOZAKI MARU 1 tYASUKINI MARU 12,000 Mar. 20
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  • Article
    WILTSHIRES TOUR UP-COUNTRY
    349 15 DRAWN GAME AT SKREMBAN Match With Perak Lost ii Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, Jan. 23. Iding goal scored two time by Jansz. the who came up from his sitioin Perak scored her Oi the season by de--1 It. shires by 2 goals to 1. red from end to
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  • Article
    Untitled
    24 15 Kby match on Monday Royal F.P. defeated Glasgow P.P. by 10 points to 9. Free Press London corresOther matches were can"■W owing to frost.
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  • Article, Illustration
    WEEKLY SPORTING NOTES
    2068 15 Even ?n LnJ "i S Ckey Colonys Weak-Honours THp to Sii Te ts -H°n* Kong Hockey Tour CancelledNava? rh^ P C f amcs at Manila Not Feasible— Boxing -Rurbv P^n ln Sin *»P°re-Boxin« Boom In Penan/ Tu^a;*.^!^ 8 Great F^tle— Anticipations of Tuesday s Battle— WlU the
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  • Article
    POLICE HOCKEY
    156 15 F.M.S. Defeat the Colony (From Our Own Correspondent > Kuala Lumpur, Jan. 21. Defeated in the annual Rugby match the F.M.S. Police had consolation on Sunday in their \-ictory over the Straits Settlements in the annual hockey match at Kuala Lumpur tr; three goals to two. The F.M.S.
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  • Article
    S.C.C. SOCCER
    51 15 The following have been invited to play football for S.C.C. vs. H.M.S. Eagle on Wednesday 24, at S.C.C. J. D. Hawley J. A. Evans, F. A. McCaffery; J. A. Hunt, A. Donald, C. J. Bembroke O. T. R. Henman, S. Kirk, C. T. Owen. C. Q. Starkey, S.
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  • Article
    Untitled
    81 15 At the annual general meeting of the Sports Section of the Clerical Union, the following gentlemen were elected office bearers for the ensuing year: C. Misson (Chairman) re-elect-ed., J. P. Tham (Hon. Sec.) re-elected., O. F. Cordeiro (Asst. Hon. Sec) reelected., Lim Tian Lye, Khoo Khye Quee. Koh Keng Siang.
    81 words
  • Article
    PLAYER PUNCHED IN THE FACE
    237 15 Welsh International Loses His Temper Cardiff, Jan. 20. The international Rugby football match between England and Wales was played in gloriously sunny weather before a crowd of 50,000. After scrambling play England scored in the twentieth minute, when Gerrard barged through the centre and gave*
    237 words
  • Article
    SIX-A-SIDE SOCCER
    54 15 Excellent Entries for S.C.C. Event Excellent entries have been received for the six-a-side soccer tournament which is to be played at the S.C.C shortly. Seventy members have put their names down to compete, and any other members who wish to do so should notify the secretary by telephone.
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  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 1
      107 15 7 1 «To treat these complaints successor, get to the root of the trouble. 3r ke's Blood Mixture Is the Ws greatest Wood purifier and h U famous for Blood and Skin Disorders. Of an Chtmistt and Sun**. '■«jRv good m LIQUID or TABLET form r VISIT CAIRO DURING YOUR
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    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 2
      237 15 SPECIAL SALE Spun-crepe silk shirts 93.70 Fuji silk shirts @> 9250 A 2.30 Poplin shirts Ist Quality 91.80 A 1.60 -do- -do- 2nd Quality 91.20 A 0.90 Polo Singlets Ist Quality <g> $0.65 -do- -do- 2nd Quality 90.32 "Peacock" Singlets (Sleeveless) <g> 90.64 "Pe acock Singlets (Half-sleeves) 90.48 Socks 90.45
      237 words
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  • Article
    SHOW NAVY HOW TO SHOOT
    776 16 SHOW NAVY HOW TO SHOOT Wilts. Beat Suffolk Team HIGGINS' FINE DISPLAY Wiltshires 4 H.M.S. Suffolk 1. Sound, orthodox soccer was played at the Anson Road Stadium yesterday when the Wiltshires defeated the H.M.S. Suffolk team by four goals to one. Earie played a vigorous game for the Soldiers and
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  • Article
    TWELVE MILES WALK
    88 16 Wiltshires Candidate Wins From Big Field The 12- miles walking competition, held under the auspices of the Sportsman at Jalan Besar Stadium on Sunday last, resulted as follows: 1. Pte. T. Masters < Wiltshire Regt. 2, Lim Lian Heng: 3, Tan Kim Eng: 4. P. C. Marsh
    88 words
  • Article
    Y.M.C.A. HOCKEY
    55 16 The following will represent the Y.M.C.A. against Police at the Depot, to-day; J. Ferguson. R. Lyne. L. M. Pennefather, G. Day. P. C. Sands. Lee Fong Lim. M. Catchatoor. W. R. Willis. G. L. F. Willis. D. Ross and C. H. Coshan. Reserves: Lee Kit Soon. Lee Tuck
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  • Article
    Untitled
    48 16 The lollowing will play Upper Serangoon Recreation Club vs. The Straits Cattle Sports Club on Wednesday at the Geylang Stadium Achmad: Hamid. Teo Ban Teck: A. Sankaran. M. Hussian. Kassim: Bertie Edwards, Peng Cher. Mansoor. T. Kathiravalu. Ahmad Tamby. Reserves: Keng Soon. John Loh. P. AH and Mahmood.
    48 words
  • Article
    NAVAL GOLFERS AT THOMPSON RD.
    352 16 Beaten By Island Club A match was played at the Island Club on Sunday over 36 holes between I H.M,S. Eagle and the Club— lB holes in the morning and 18 in the afternoon. The following are the full results: Players representing H.M.S. Eagle are
    352 words
  • Article
    DOCTORS BEAT POLICE
    83 16 Golf Match At Sepoy Lines The golf match Doctors vs. Police played at Sepoy Lines on Sunday resulted as follows;— (Doctors mentioned first >. Johns and Murrell 1. Gray and Barry English and Young l» 4 Frew and Hax worth. J. 0. Hoflin and Vardy 0. Tongue
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  • Article
    Keppel G.C. Ladies' Championship
    95 16 The first round of the kidies championship will be played off at Keppel on Wednesday. Feb. 7. Ladies' Annual Medal The ladies' annv|al medal, decided on the aggregate score of the players best four medal cards of the year, less handicaps current on Dec. 31. has
    95 words
  • Article
    Garrison Championship and Rose Bowl
    102 16 Garrison Championship and Rose Bowl o, T w e 2 rst round of the Garrison Golf Club Championship" Cup was played i on Sunday and resulted as follows* Sqr Ldr. A. E. Barr-Sim beat FtLt. W. S. Allen. 4 and 2. *Jf n l on b*,?* R c Giggins. lup
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  • Article
    EAGLE TOO SWIFT FOR THE S.C.C.
    560 16 Brisk Rugby Game On Padang S.C.C. "A" .5 pts.; H.M.S. Eagle. 6 pts. The H.M.S. Eagle Rugby team gave a sparkling display in their match against the S.C.C. "A" fifteen on the Padang yesterday and throughly deserved their win by six points to five.
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  • Article
    WATCH ON HORNIBROOK
    100 16 Brisbane. Jan. 12. In the last but one Sheffield Shield match, at which the selecters. Woodfull and Dwyer, were present to watch Hornibrook and Oxenham and other possibles for the Test tour. South Australia scored 187 against Queens*and. Richardson made 67 and Oxenham took six wickets for
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  • Article
    SCOTTISH CUP REPLAY
    52 16 London. Jan °3 In a Scottish Cup replay to-dav Rt rr -!.Re b ut a er PeniCUik bs gOa!s "> T m London. Jan. 23 In a Scottish Cup replay to-dav R t 5 1 ne rl l n Re b u e t a e t
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  • Article
    Untitled
    125 16 Two new racehorses have been' anded in Malaya for Mr. P j V ase7 formerly of Kuala Lumpur, who is now stationed in Bangkok. These are S. c n r f£ing Brush and Besttot ScruS! ?i. rUSh is a flve -year old chestnut gelding by Prince Galahad o Canyey and
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  • Article
    SAILORS HUSTLE GUTNINFIN ON PADANG
    667 16 SAILORS HUSTLE GUTNINFIN ON PADANG But Fail To Retain fc arh Lead K.A 4 Combined Fleet 2. j In a fast and interesting hockey i match played yesterday alternoon at Pulau Brani the Royal Artillery scored a creditable victory over the Combined Fleet by four goals to two. The visitors
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  • Article
    PENANG HOLIDAY RACES PROFIT
    142 16 PENANG HO LI DA Y RACES PROFIT .Want Same Dates Next Year (From Our Own Oomq PenaiiK. lan >? It is now possible to star. that the Penang Tun Club Chr and New Year meeting which Vas between the Christmas and N e v holidays by way ol exporimm a
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  • Article
    SIAM BETTING TAX
    66 16 Adverse Effect On Racing Clubs •From Our Own CormpoodOft) Bangkok, Jan. R Both the Siam Racing Clubs I*,money at the meetingi just runcluced owing to the high Incidence Government tax on bettlnf Both clubs have reduced the prta money for the February and March meetinzs and the
    66 words
  • Article
    SQUASH AT TANGLIN
    45 16 Results of yesterday n ties in tr.squash tournament at the Tangl;: Club were G. R. R Caldbeck beat R s. Ma.Tier 7—9: 9— G: 9—3; 9— tf. P. de C. Hamilton beat O. R. s h* man 9- 5: 10—9: 9 I
    45 words
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