The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 6 February 1934
1934-02-06
1
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section15 1934-02-06 1 The Singapore Free Press N O. 14.183. ESTD. 1835. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1934 10* CENTS.15 words
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192 1934-02-06 1 VIOLENT ATTACK BY SOVIET WAR CHIEF Secret Strategic Map Disclosed In London Paper RING ROUND SOVIET FRONTIER A violent denunciation of Japan's preparations for war by the Soviet War ommissar m Moscow is backed by the simultaneous publication m a London newspaper of an192 words
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Article154 1934-02-06 1 Moscow, Feb. 5. lend at all costs every Far Eastern territory," Soviet War Commissar, lov, to-day m a speech to ist Congress on the Soviet asures m the Far East. < ourse of his speech he tacked Japanese militarism vas now clear that Japan nation to choose• - 154 words
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Article137 1934-02-06 1 London. Feb. 5. rticle headed. "Japan's War .iccompanied by a remarkable tracing the Japanese strategic j ttmu:;:( ations m Northern Manchu- I itured to-day m the News. i icle by A J. Cummings states! the map was obtained from an j authoritative source and has not hithertoReuter - 137 words
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Article212 1934-02-06 1 Rome. Feb. 2. The danger of a conflagration which will involve Europe and perhaps the whole world and might even cause the I collapse of Christian civilisation was referred to by the Pope m an interview with a special correspondent of L'lntransigeant. His Holiness deprecated militarism, especiallyReuter Wireless - 212 words
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Article77 1934-02-06 1 Widespread Epidemic In U.S. New York, Feb. 2. An epidemic of bank robberies has broken out m the United States. Four bandits felled a policeman and wounded an attendant and then escaped with $10,000 at Needham, Mass. In New Jersey four men robbed the Pennagrove National Bank ofReuter Wireless - 77 words
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Article62 1934-02-06 1 German Court Defines "Whisky" Leipzig:, Feb. 2. The word "whisky" is a term for spirits peculiar to England and Scotland and therefore must not be used for similar spirits produced or sold m Germany is the decision of the Supreme Court. This ends the protracted legal dispute broughtReuter Wireless - 62 words
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Article101 1934-02-06 1 FLAMES AT HEIGHT OF 450 FEET Radio Mast Burns For 30 Hours London, Feb. 1. The top part of the 450 feet long wireless mast at the Admiralty station at Grimsby crashed to the ground after burning for over 30 hours, while the firemen gazed on the spectacle helplessly mReuter Wireless - 101 words
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Article1259 1934-02-06 1 WORLD'S GOLD FLOWING TO U.S. As Fast As Skips Can Take It THREAT TO FRANCE THE world's gold is being rushed to America. The New York rate is 7s higher than Franc parity and the flow of gold is only limited by the lack of fast ships. It is expected1,259 words
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Article622 1934-02-06 1 Tanks And Troops March On Capital v r ~±f~ m Paris, Feb. 5. THE mobilisation of (he troops of the Paris garrison m pre- paration for the debate m the Chamber to-morrow has brought the wrath of the opposition on the heads of the government. AccordingReuter Wireless - 622 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement38 1934-02-06 1 BIGIA TEA Brings the freshness b.nd fragrance of the Malayan gardens d>ect to your home. I TO-DAY'S ATTRACTION SPECIAL DINNER CLASSICAL MUSIC 8.15 p.m. to 9.15 p.m. DANCE FORMAL 9.45 p.m. to Midnight RAFFLES CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA I f38 words
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Advertisement120 1934-02-06 1 On Other Pages Ladles not to be admitted to local Ex-Servicemen's annual Armistice dinner —Pace 9. How Stratosphere fliers died Page 9. Chinese detective who accepted delivery of wrong parcel by post charged with oriminal misappropriation— Page 6. BJLF. flying-boat makes forced landing at sea 100 miles from Singapore and120 words
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Advertisement80 1934-02-06 1 There it no better Tea than BIGIA TEA GROWN IN MALAYA CHRYSLER COMFORT APELPHI HOTEL TO-NIGHT SPECIAL DINNER DANCE DINNER DANCE MUSIC BY RALF KELLERMANN'S FAMOUS BARD DINNER $3 NON-DINERS $1 THE ROTARY CLUB OF SINGAPORE MEETS TO-MORROW AT 1 P.M. Speaker: DR. PHILIP K. C. TYAU, BJL, LLJB. (Cantab80 words
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Article63 1934-02-06 2 Law Notices For The Day The Chief Justice at Malacca Assizes. Before Mr. Justice CJerahty m the 2nd. Court at 11 a.m. Assizes: No. 5 —Rex. vs. Ng Tee. No. 4— Rex vs. Tan Lion:^ and Lim Giok Mvi <f>. Before Mr. Justice Mills m the 3rd. Court at 1163 words
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Article154 1934-02-06 2 Captured By Germans In 1914 Berlin, Jan. U. The chivalrous action ot the German j Government m restoring the drums of j the Second Gordons to Sir lan Hamil- ten was performed m the Defence Ministry amid a blaze ot colour. Sir lan Hamilton. Lieut.-Colonei Stanley Robert McClintock.Reuter Wireless - 154 words
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WAS STAVISKY "GOT RID OF?"
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412 1934-02-06 2 The death of Serge Stavisky, the shady financier who organised the £7,000,000 Bayonne Municipal Pawnshop frauds, far from diminishing the Hgitation into which the scandal has plunged the whole of France, has heightened it. Organs of all parties except the Radical Socialists412 words
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Article193 1934-02-06 2 Found Working With Chinese Coolies A police constable on duty at the Singapore Harbour Board on Sunday evening was surprised by the sight of a young European, who did not present the appearance of being too well endowed with this world's goods, m the midst of some193 words
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Article142 1934-02-06 2 Mrs. Enthigant, a European woman, summoned, for obstruction m that she parked her car six feet from the kerb m North Bridge Road, yesterday pleaded guilty and was fined $2. The wedding was solemnised at St. Andrew's Church on Friday of Mr. Phillip Stewart Gordon, Detective Inspector of the Penang142 words
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Article138 1934-02-06 2 Shots Fired At Munich Palace Berlin. Jan. 31. Chancellor Hitler has ordered the police not to interfere m the German Protestant Church dispute and to refrain from making arrests, domiciliary searches or confiscations. The Nazi Church authorities are simultaneously forbidden to ask the help ol the policeReuter Wireless - 138 words
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Article127 1934-02-06 2 Authorities And British Fascists London. Jan. 31. The position of Britisn Fascists was i raised In the House of Commons toI day when the Home Secretary was questioned regarding their military activities, particularly their reported possession of armoured care. S?r "ohn Gilmour recalled that the j UnlawfulReuter Wireless - 127 words
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Article94 1934-02-06 2 Reports On Marketing And Price Fixing London, Feb. 2. The International Wheat Advisory Committee, which has been meeting m London during the present week, held its final meeting to-day and considered reports of two sub-committees on marketing and price fixing and decided, m view of the fact thatReuter Wireless - 94 words
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Article47 1934-02-06 2 Belgrade, Feb. 4. The Balkan Pact between Greece. Turkey. Rumania and Jugo-Slavia was initialled this afternoon but the text was not disclosed. Up to now there is no sign of Bulgaria joining, though the signatories are doing their utmost to secure her inclu- sion.— ReuterReuter - 47 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement28 1934-02-06 2 how i does the screen "shew" on invisible man... lN ACTION! COME AND SEEI H. G. WELLS 9 WORLD FAMOUS STORY becomes the screen's greatest: THRILLER CAPITOL— SOON!28 words
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Advertisement178 1934-02-06 2 AUCTION SALE IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE of VALUABLE ORIENTAL PERSIAN CARPETS RUGS JUST ARRIVED (All kinds of colours Sizes) To Be Held At No. 21 Raffles Chambers, Raffles Place ON ..MONDAY, FEB. 12TH, AT 10.30 AM. On view from Thursday, Bth. instant. For further particulars please apply catalogues from the undersigned178 words
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Advertisement566 1934-02-06 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERXISEMEnTT| BOARD RESIDENCE, THE MANSION OXLEY RISE NON LICENSED RESIDENTIAL HOTEL (High Elevation 3 Minutes *rom Town Daily, Weekly and Monthly Terms Single and Double Rooms, >i >deru Sanitation, Garages and TennU. Terms on Application Mrs. A. R. MATTHEWS. Mrs. E. F. GALE. Telephone 3798 "EAST ANGLIA." 6 OXLEY566 words
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Advertisement467 1934-02-06 2 TENDERS I MCNICipa Utv I Tenders. I Tenders are ~n^T"[ r following materiali or particulars, see Municipal V Supply ot ioo toi Quick Lime d Wednesaav £b Supply ot 400 roadwork. Dat. o'clock. Saturn Supply of Higl Tubes Dat, Monday. April Mt] Acting Municipal s. G ?IW R Contracts For467 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous128 1934-02-06 2 DIARY OF THE WEEK Tuesday, 6th. High Water, 01.57. 9.0 ft.; 14.16, 8.4 ft. B. AC. Mission Annual Meeting. 6.30. Football: S.C.C. Colours ?s. Whites, Padang 5.10 p.m. Football: "Veteran" V 3. 1.C.F.A., Anson Road; S.C.C. Colours vs. Whites. S.C.C. Wednesday, 7th. High Water. 02.29. 8.8 ft.; 15.12, 7.5 ft.128 words
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Article774 1934-02-06 3 Mr. Churchill Explains How To Avoid War R.N. DIVISION REUNION i I Mr. Winston Churchill was the principal guest at the annual reunion luncheon of the Royal Naval Division Association, which was held at Prince's Golden Brasserie, Piccadilly. Vice -Admiral Oliver Backhouse, pres'tfent of the association,774 words
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Article137 1934-02-06 3 Police Offer No Evidence When K. Arunachalam. piermaster at the new-pier. was produced yesterday before Mr. R. J. F. Curtis, (he third magistrate, on one of the counts of three charges of accepting an illegal gratification, which was adjourned at the previous hearing, Mr. V. D. Knowles, prosecuting,137 words
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Article105 1934-02-06 3 State Council Meeting Held From Our Own Correspondent.* Serein ban. Feb. 4. At the last meeting of the Negri j Sembilan State Council Mr. Ching 1 Seng Long addressed the Council on i I the subject of the prosecution of j [owners of bicycles. The president promised to105 words
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Article85 1934-02-06 3 One Hundred Ounces Seized On Ship One hundred ounces of cocaine, of j an estimated illicit value of $5,000. > were seized en board the s.s. Hong Kheng by the Preventive Service on Saturday about 1 p.m. Searchers found the drug m a false bottom ol the tool85 words
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Article59 1934-02-06 3 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, Feb. 3. The death took place at his residence, 154, Heeren Street, today of Mr. E. Kong Harm, brother of Mr. E. Kong Guan, J.P., and father of Mr. E. Toon Lim and father-in-law of Mr. Chan Seng Poh. The remains will be59 words
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Article61 1934-02-06 3 Members of the Telok Ayer Epworth League are requested to note that the social hall will be closed this Saturday. The Chinese New Year social has, therefore, been postponed. On Sunday, at 8 p.m. at the church hall. Rev. Ooh Hood Keng will speak on, "What Christ Means to Me/61 words
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Article63 1934-02-06 3 To He Finished By March •From Our Own Correspondent. i Medan. Jan. 31. The Brastagi aerodrome which wa^i to have been ready by Christmas, wld not be completed before the «rid ol February or early March. It is understand that no derision hasbeen arrived at with regard to63 words
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Article85 1934-02-06 3 Klanu. Feb. 4. Mr. P. P. Especkerman. chief clerk. courts, Kiang, who is going on transfer to Sabak Bernam. was entertained to a farewell tea party yesterday at the j Station Hotel. Messrs. Li Kirn Chuan, J.P.. Teja Singh and L. T. Karesu spoke. Among those present were:85 words
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Article94 1934-02-06 3 Thong Cheng Peng, an elderly Chinese, was alleged to have attempted to iiict as an "unofficial" postman when he claimed trial before Mr. R. J. F. Curtis, the third magistrate yesterday on a charge of bringing 92 unstamped letters into the Colony. Hearing was fixed for Feb. 13, accused being94 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement160 1934-02-06 3 "My new Westinghouse Refrigerator has just arrived and it's a BEAUTY" f Picture an electric refrigerator that combines every ire of beauty, quality and convenience that you have wanted! Full-sized, full-powered yet amazingly conomical] Faultiest m every detail carefree and trouble m operation! That is exactly what Westinghousi.' master engineers160 words
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Advertisement182 1934-02-06 3 44 Yes and wait till you see how many WONDERFUL things it will DO for you" v With i Wcstinghouse Dual- automatic Keirigerator you hove wor* storage capacit\ for food and Averages ...more km m record time... more opportunities for delicious frozen desserts. It keeps your food safe even during182 words
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Article, Illustration1661 1934-02-06 4 Britain Is Supreme On Th e Air Hani The BBC Muddled THIS is the third of three articles by a Special Correspondent on the aims and or- ranisation of the British Broadcasting Corporation. The fir>t article dealt with the character of the programme,, the second analysed the financial aspect and1,661 words
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Article211 1934-02-06 4 After Serving Ten Years In Gaol A convict m Maidstone Gaol who was sentenced to death for child murder m December 1923. is to be released m June after serving only ten years on his commuted sentence of life imprisonment. He is Harry William Gimber. a211 words
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Article190 1934-02-06 4 PROGRAMMES FOR INDIA, BURMA, STRAITS SETTLEMENTS and tLDKKATEO MALAY STATES I, FROM THE EMPIRE TRANSMITTER, DAVENTRY. ENGLAND Two of the following frequencies and wavelength* will be used simultaneously, but tne wavelengths may be changed m the course of each day's transmissions. An- nouncements will be made at190 words
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Article115 1934-02-06 4 Mr. Sheffield, convener oi the subcommittee appointed to report upon a scheme tor a public swimming bath m Taiping. inlormed the Sanitary Board that the proposal to utilise one of th'» lakes m the Public Gardens tor this ourposc had been, investigated and found to be impracticable as the water115 words
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Article106 1934-02-06 4 All over U* world X appealing to girls striving lor an att; figure. Here is the metb d ing to banish Cat anu som all the natural they possess: every m< a hali-tcasnooruul ol m a Han <* warm vat fast. They do this even106 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement107 1934-02-06 4 JUST PUBLISHED! THE BUTTERFLIES OF THE MALAY PENINSULA < Including aids to identification, notes on their physiology and bionomics, and instructions tor the collection and preservation of specimens under tropical conditions.) By A. Steven Corbet, Sometime of Rubber Research Institute. Malaya H. M. Penlebury, Curator, Selangor Museum, Kuala Lumpur. With107 words
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Advertisement254 1934-02-06 4 Psoriasis 2*7~Vearsl Suffered with Burning Healed by Cuticura "For two ar.d a ball m with psoriasis. I appearing on my hand, bm. In a day or two: the greater part oft h.of a dry nature and icalcd uvmy elbows and knr- quite two and a half hardly say *ow nasty254 words
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Article, Illustration222 1934-02-06 5 Sensation Sun Seen At Southend! KMfe U.e ns, „f bUMI was hlankrtled m fo R the sun defied winter for a short time and reappeared at Sou.hend. to combine with the seagulls m making this beautiful picture. Hunt of the Spurs leaps for the ball hut misses m the match222 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement536 1934-02-06 5 I STUDY N your I I T II SPARE I 1 HOME I J I TIME I m WNHWI COI.LKGK TRAINING IN I m ALMOST ANY CARLFR FOR A FEW SHILLINGS MONTHLY. I M ATRICULATIONi X Tbtre are man) wa>s of commencing a career, but Matriculation B ■E is tbe536 words
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710 1934-02-06 6 When They Leave Elstree For Hollywood NEW KNIGHT'S CRITICISMS Qlft Cedric Hardwieke, the new actor-knight thinks that British artistes who make a hit m British films and are then lured to Hollywood by salaries that British studios cannot afford to pay are not doing their710 words
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Article90 1934-02-06 6 t Chinese Caught With Liquor Still At 4 a.m. on Sunday, revenue officers ■taged a raid on a house m Padang Terbakmt. As a result two bedraggled unshaven Chinese, Lim Ah Yaw and T.-u Vn Lim. were arrested and yesterd> carged before the first magisti tte, with distilling90 words
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Article196 1934-02-06 6 Four Years For Chinese Coiner Sentence of lour years rigorous im- j prlsonment was passed by Mr. Justice! Gerahty at the Assizes yesterday on Ong Ling Seng, a Chinese who was caught by the police actually m the act of counterfeiting coin m a house at196 words
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Article268 1934-02-06 6 I Man On The Dole Left £40,000 Sydney, Jan. 26. Enduring poverty for months, worklag for the dole and receiving assist- ■nee from kindly neighbours, a young man, who had been living m a desert- I ed shack on the outskirts of Hunter's Hill, has now left for268 words
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Article115 1934-02-06 6 L Flying Boat Towed In By Destroyer An R.A.F. flying-boat carrying out exercises on Oie east side of Singapore on Saturday developed engine trouble j md had to make a forced landing t obout one hundred miles out to sea. It was found that the defect115 words
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Article33 1934-02-06 6 The new entrance gate to the New World from Serangoon Road will be i officially opened next Saturday. This will prove a great convenience! 1 to patrons or this popular resort.33 words
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Article117 1934-02-06 6 I The large number that were present j at the Dansant at the Great World on Saturday afternoon were treated to some delightful ball-room dancing exhibitions by the principals and pupils of Angela de Martinis English School Of Dancing. A feature of the pro- gramme was the participation of a117 words
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Article182 1934-02-06 6 French View Of Far East Crisis Paris, Feb. 1. Commenting upon the situation m the Far East, the Temps writes that Japan is endeavouring to acquire control over the Asiatic continent. Dreaming of creating a powerful empire uniting Manchuria and North China, she wishes to182 words
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Article86 1934-02-06 6 Fatal Expendition For Prawns While fishing for prawns m a .smali pond In Lorong 17. Ocylang. on the afternoon of Jan. 28. a 14-year-old son of a rikisha puller lost his life by drowning. A verdict of death by misadventure was returned by Mr. F. G. Bourne,86 words
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Article26 1934-02-06 6 Mr. W. E. Lancaster has taken over his duties as Government Veterinary Surgeon. Pahang, m place of Mr. R. MacGregor who has gone home on leave.26 words
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394 1934-02-06 6 She Was Only A Cobbler's Daughter! BUT SHE HOAXED I ALL ENGLAND New light has recently been thrown on one of the most wholesale hoaxes en 1 record a hoax that was swallowed by learned men from various parts of the world and that set all England agog j with394 words
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Article585 1934-02-06 6 PARCEL THA T GOT INTO WRONG HANDS Leads To Ij Charge Of Misappropriation t A Chinese detective named Koh Chwee was charged with criminal j misappropriation of a postal article, containing cloth, m the Third Police Court yesterday before Mr. R. J. F. Curtis. It appeared that a parcel arrived585 words
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Article274 1934-02-06 6 IN T DIAN EARTHQUAKE Lord Willingdon's Appeal Rao Sahib K. A. Mukundan. Agent of the Government of India m Malaya, writes as follows His Excellency the Viceroy has issued the following appeal m connection with thp recent earthquake "A very serious calamity has recently overtaken a large number oi our274 words
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Article122 1934-02-06 6 January Donation* f« Noft-European Fund The Eurasian I Mr. C. A. R<Kii Per Straits Tinit Messrs. Wee Bwei Municipal Water D Mr. S. X Key and Lembint;. PahanSingapoif C-itl.-oli. c Municipal Commisslonei from Chirif. I at Jalan Bes.c Btadium 30.12.33 > Asiatic Petroleum C The Eurasian Aam Mr.122 words
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Article48 1934-02-06 6 Mr. Toll Gim Che Temple. London. examination m December Alfred Tobins. ol the County Court, propo call to the Bur 00 Jl I cated at the I Mica College. Mancl.- I to proceed with till 1- London University Mils the fifth son of 1 Boon. S.P.M.J.. ol Jo48 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement786 1934-02-06 6 SI 50 Must Be Won FREE PRESS FOOTBALL COMPETITION i t Six Free Chances Every Week j BELOW will be found particulars of the NUMBER OF CORRECT FORECASTS t Fr«'o Press Football Competition No 25 CLAIMED. I m which you are asked to forecast results of The full results of786 words
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Advertisement34 1934-02-06 6 "'HAZELINE' SNOW /Vtfr/e- M* > i 1 (CT^\\ Keeps your ski* velvety smooth A^\\]\ Prevents clogging of *he V of their natural action. ma >' therefore be lltfd ficel "'HAZELINE (Tint- SNOW' Tah,, (an Wellcome C ■'<■•■.34 words
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Article1051 1934-02-06 7 THAT "PROMISE" OF FREE ENGLISH Official Memorandum Issued l o Clarity r osition i An official memorandum to be laid before the next meeting of Legislative Council states In view of the references which have bcv.n made recently to the statement A Sir Arthur Young m the Legislative Council of1,051 words
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Article190 1934-02-06 7 DARING HOLD-UP OF SHOPKEEPER Victim Eludes Robber's Clever Trap At the Assizes yesterday, before Mr. I Justice Gerahty. Ng Tee. a Chinese, was < charged with attempted robbery while j armed with a deadly weapon. He claim- ed trial. It was alleged that he held up an- )ther Chinese. Song190 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement361 1934-02-06 7 JP^3R\ ThC PlayßOy Of Par!s UlbiWlt^! "Bedti.nX^was "LSSSSrSSS^iT!^^ I KB^Bitts CAPITOL 1 °P enln S TO-NIGHT at 6.15 9.15 Ma e |§j^ I ■fe^^H j^^'i^^fei TTO- MORROW 1 R i: 'tj£*~^^^^^ llfc^i^ MAURICE CH I v'a"L IE R l^^. with ANN DVORAK and EDWARD EVERETT NORTON IBNi f I NELSON361 words
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464 1934-02-06 8 The Singpore Free Press TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1934 The Fight Against Cancer II7E have received a request from the Director of Medical and Health Services for co-operation m connection with the Empire- wide appeal which is to be made this year on behalf of the British Empire Cancer Campaign. We464 words
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Article, Illustration797 1934-02-06 8 Rs was Saying •yo-DAY is Singapore's birthday. There is no harm m wishing ourselves, that is Singapore, many happy returns and expressing the hope that by the time we are a year older we shall be a little bit better off as well. We are 115 years Many Happy Returns797 words
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Article194 1934-02-06 8 Dr. W. A. Roger*, J.P., F.R.G.S.. the well-known Perak miner, left for Ceylon by the Corfu on a short visit. The death occurred at Alor Star, on Wednesday night, of Che Rapiah, wife Mr. H. I. Abbas, oi the tutorial staff of the Government English School,194 words
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Article625 1934-02-06 8 IT is reported that 1 recently objects T r V st u enographei clared that it was not E All but its little rabbit- Greek, and it appan English on the strength doubt the learned HE phone occasionally, and irom his vocabulary tttch 'geographer." 'photographer* grapher 1 etc.625 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement307 1934-02-06 8 ij^^^^x Ti\ ihr mellowness of BOOTH'S Dry iff rl at ma c es so much to be "^B desired m rocktuilh. Such mellowness 1 'y^ I I comes only from treble distillation ((Sfc^^^-^lB all( niaturiii" m slierry casks and N. P3oQk| BOOTH'S DK> is the onb GIN f^^7^' c^f^/H which307 words
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Advertisement45 1934-02-06 8 FORETHOUGHT often does away with the necessity for afterthought. And a "GAFLAC" ACCIDENT and ALL SICKNESS POLICY does away with the necessity for vain regrets m the event of serious illness or injury. GENERAL ACCIDENT, FIRE LIFE ASSURANCE CORPORATION. LTD. Hongkong Bank Chambers. Telephone 6480.45 words
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Sir John Simon's "Stuffed Crocodile"
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Article189 1934-02-06 9 HOW STRATOSPHERE FLIERS DIED 1 Impressive Moscow Funeral Moscow, Feb. 2. o. the most imposing funerals the (h'uth of Lenin was accord ,-day to the three balloonists who I after making a further rerratosphere flight. ird oi honour was mounted roncaining iheir ashes. ot thousands cf workers great Red SquareReuter Wireless - 189 words
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Article34 1934-02-06 9 New York, Feb. 5. rs" strike has officially era! violent demonstrablackleg drivers were -Tike pickets and their; cit manded the return of I tax en taxis which had been 1 ReuterReuter - 34 words
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Article546 1934-02-06 9 ViewOf French i Writer ITALY PLEASED But U.S. To Keep Out Of Europe Washington, Feb. 2. President Roosevelt is reserving comment on the various disarmament proposals until the situation has| emerged from the realm of European politics to an international scale. It is re-emphasised at the WhiteReuter Wireless - 546 words
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Article33 1934-02-06 9 I Of Lancashire Indian Cotton J Committee London, Feb. 5. B fndl^Cotton Committee which wa; g f ifu SThTthe inquiry into pro Reuter S point wnere w* J sections is necessary.—Reuter - 33 words
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Article, Illustration187 1934-02-06 9 Free Austria From Nazi Attacks Vienna. Feb. 2. One hundred thousand peasants from Lower Austria held an imposing demonstration m Vienna to-day m support ot the Dolfuss Government. Waving banners Inscribed Hail Dolfuss and M Freedom and peace for Austria the demonstrators marched through the crowdedReuter Wireless - 187 words
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Article114 1934-02-06 9 Crowds Line Streets At Dawn Capetown, Feb. 5. Escorted oy the cruiser. Dorsetshire. Prince George arrived at Capetown today on ooard the Carnarvon Castle at dawn. The streets were crowded with people to watch the royal procession while aeroplanes circled over the Carnarvon Castle as she enteredReuter - 114 words
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Article71 1934-02-06 9 Nine Months Old Round-Up Revealed Tokio, Feb. 5. Raising the news embargo on the Communist round-up m Kobe and Hakodate last July the police have revealed that 476 persons, including 45 women, were arrested and 48 were indicted. One of the offenders was charged I with organisingReuter - 71 words
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Article32 1934-02-06 9 British Underwriters To Appeal j Paris. Jan. 31. British underwriters have decided to appeal against the Atlantique judgment. Reuter Wireless. V (A report of the action is m page 12)32 words
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Article48 1934-02-06 9 r Gibraltar, Feb. 1. c The British destroyers Votigern and Warwick, both of the Fifth Flotilla of the Home Fleet, collided broadside on c while returning to harbour Irom exera cises. Both ships were slightly dam--1 aged and have been placed m dry dock. Reuter WirelessReuter Wireless - 48 words
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Article381 1934-02-06 9 LADIES NOT WANTED AT ARMISTICE NIGHT DINNER Ex-Servicemen Prefer To "Swap" Stories Singapore's Ex-Service men are now getting too old to be good company for ladies at their annual dinner. They are more inclined to sit around and rake up old memories than to entertain ladies and dance. This opinion381 words
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Article174 1934-02-06 9 Stage Show Postponed For Remarkable Film Seldom has a film been so enthusiastically received m Singapore as the present attraction at the Pavilion. '•Only Yesterday It is without exaggeration, one oi the finest plays yet I brought to the screen. The main parts are played by John Boles174 words
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Article120 1934-02-06 9 Latest Rubber and Tin Prices And Sterling Rates RUBBER London, Feb. 5. Spot I Sellers > 4 31 32d <4 13 16d.» I Buyers 429 32d <4 3 4 d.> Feb. -March 3d <4 7 B d.) April- June 5 3 32d <4 3132d> July-Sept 5 3 16d120 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement89 1934-02-06 9 III9I!BHSIHamHt3DHatfBHU 1 PAVILION I NEXT THURSDAY! S Welcome Re-Appearance m In Malaya Of i iDiCK NORTON [i THE FAMOUS ENGLISH g COMEDIAN DIRECT FROM HIS TRIUMPHANT TOUR OF SOUTH AFRICA iO g AUSTRALIA g s 3mHH^k V^P W aa I WITH j* I ADELE HER PIANO J Speck] Staj*e Attraction,89 words
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Advertisement216 1934-02-06 9 /□V SPORTS WEAR U Up SPECIAL QUALITY :--Ji A Jr- p FINE CELLULAR MESH COTTON SPORTS VESTS OPEN V NECK. >*^ SHORT SLEEVES. CREAM, F MID BLUE, r A WIN, BOTTLE GREEN. i I MADE IN ENGLAND I SIZES. 32, 34 36, 38, 40 42, 44, 46. CHEST PRICE $1.75—216 words
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TRADE AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
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Article, Illustration1521 1934-02-06 10 Dr. O. M. W. Sprague - Why I Left The Brains Trust- 7 Dr. O. M. W. Sprague By IS AMERICA ON THE WRONG TRACK? Dollar Devaluation Not A Permanen t Solution THIS is the seventh of a series of articles by Dr. O. M. w who resigned as economic adviser to the U.S. treasury asN.A.N.A; Free Press copyright - 1,521 words
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Article260 1934-02-06 10 Dominates Stock Exchange London, Jan. 31. On tne Stock Exchange to-day giltedged securities provided a strong feature, the upward movement being helped by the further satisfactory revenue returns, while German loans continued to strengthen. Most speculative sections reflected better oversight American advices at the outsetReuter Wireless - 260 words
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Article145 1934-02-06 10 Yokohama Specie Bank Guaranteed Chanjfchow, Jan. 20. Manchukuo standard currencies may 'be permitted to circulate m the Kwanjtung Leased Territory some time m April, according to officials m Changchun. They explain that the Tokyo Ministry of Finance has now rendered a deIcision m favour of the proposed circulation.Reuters Pacific Service - 145 words
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Article31 1934-02-06 10 A STANDARD RILEY SUCCESS Borneo Motors Ltd. received the following telegram yesterday from i their principals m Coventry 'Victoria dependability trial January won by Standard Riley Nine Brittannia Cup won outright."31 words
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82 1934-02-06 10 Chamber Of Commerce Rubber Association February 5, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers R.S.S. equal to London Standard, Spot (loose) 16*2 16% R.S.S. equal to London Standard, (F. 0.8.) 1G 3 ,a 16<8 Standard R.S.S. on Tender Feb. 16 9j16 16 1116 March 16% 163 4 Apr-June 16% 17 July-Sept. 1782 words
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Article180 1934-02-06 10 February 5, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Seller! Gambier 3.75 Java Cube 6.50 Hamburg Cube 6.50 Muntok White Pepper 32.00 White Pepper 31.50 Black Pepper 15.00 Copra, sundried 3.00 Copra, mixed 2.40 Small flake Tapioca 4.25 Med. Pearl Tapioca 5.00 Small Pearl Tapioca 5.00 Lingga Sago Flour Fair180 words
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Article198 1934-02-06 10 SELLING London, 4 months' sight 2,4 7 64 London, 3 months' sight 2 4 3; 32 London, 60 days' sight 2,4 5 64 London, 30 days' sight 2i4 IJI6 London, demand 2,4 3i64 London, T.T. 2 1 i,32 Lyons and Paris, demand 900 Hamburg, demand 147 New York,198 words
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Article66 1934-02-06 10 Agreement Talks With Lithuania London, Feb. 2. Col. Colville on behalf of the President of the Board of Trade to-day received the delegation appointed by the Lithuanian Government for the purpose of negotiating a new trade agreement between Lithuania and the united Kingdom. An exchange of viewsBritish Radio - 66 words
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Article165 1934-02-06 10 Heavy Damages In Machine' Claim A motion lor assessment ol v. was heard by Mr. Justice M U Supreme Court yesterday, the plain being the Anglo-Dutch Mining pany Ltd.. and Reduced <m Uquidati and the defendant Mr. Khoo B Mr. J. J. Gale appeared for plaintiffs and165 words
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Article1219 1934-02-06 10 TIN BUFFER POOL PROPOSAL "Fraught With Danger" "OBJECTIVE REALY A SMELTING AND SELLING TRUST" <From Our Own Correspondent) London, Jan. 22. "i am driven to the conclusion that those who have brought forth the 'Buffer' Tin Pool scheme have m reality as their objective not a mere temporary 'Buffer' pool,1,219 words
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Article942 1934-02-06 11 FRASER 'S SHARE LIST: Yesterday's Closing Quotations Ulu Pandan ($1 95 1 05 Utan Simpan ($n 1.02 V-, Lio INDUSTRIAL Alexandra Brickworks Ords. <$2» 70 90 Alexandra Brickworks Prels. ($2) 145 155 British Malaya 1 Trustee (ss> 540 560 Consold. Tin Smelter 7 I per cent. Prefs. (£> 26s 6d942 words
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Article143 1934-02-06 11 And Restarted On Dutch Estates (From Our Own Correspondent.* Medan, Jan. 27. According to the Central Office for i Statistics, AQI estates, with a tap able i *rea of 31.240 hectares, had stopped tapping at thJ end of November last. There were 136 estates, which haa partially stopped143 words
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Article52 1934-02-06 11 Yugo-Slavia To Build Our Planes London, Feb. 2. After careful tests of several continental types of air liners the Yugoslavia Air Transport Company has placed a repeat order for a British three-engined transport Spartan cruiser monoplane and has also acquired a licence to build these machines m Yugo-Slavia-British Radio - 52 words
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Article194 1934-02-06 11 London Newspaper Attacks Scheme i London, Jan. 31. The Daily Express on Saturday attacked tea restriction, indicating that the export quota was not sufficient to meet the current year's requirements. The Daily Express stated that "stocks had fallen to 255,000,000 lbs. m December, 1933, compared with 285,--000.000 lbs.194 words
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Article405 1934-02-06 11 The following publications were issued or received by the Department of Statistics. S.S. and F.M.S.. during the period Jan. 20 to 26. 1934. inclusive, and are available tor public use m the Reference Library. Fullerton Building. Singapore. Application may bs made by members of the public resident405 words
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Article352 1934-02-06 11 Fall In Exports— But Improvement m Imports An examination of import and export figures for Burma for the last year does not lend support yet to the opinion, widely m favour, that the depression is now over. Exports show a steady decline since the financial year 1931-32. A352 words
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Article93 1934-02-06 11 Australian Official To Discuss Trade From Our Own Correspondent.) Medan. Jan. 27. It is reported m the Java newspapers that the hon. J. G. Latham. Australian Minister of External Affairs and Minister for Industry, is to visit Netherlands India shortly. He will be accompanied by the Dutch Consul-General93 words
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Article96 1934-02-06 11 Daughter of Former Raja di Hilir of Perak (From Our Own Correspondent) Medan, Jan. 31. The Royal Court of Deli is m mourning for the death of the Tengku Puan Besar Indera, wife of the Crown Prince and daughter of His Highness the late Raja di Hilir of96 words
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Article64 1934-02-06 11 Newfoundland Premier Goes Home London, Feb. 2. The Prime Minister of Newfoundland. Mr. F. C. Alderdice. left London to-day on his return to Newfoundland. The British Prime Minister and the Secretary for Dominion Affairs, together with Sir Edgar Bowring. High Commissioner for Newfoundland m London, and officialsBritish Radio - 64 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement492 1934-02-06 11 IXIIF w*^.*^,^ A-oranee m force •▼er UlHiii %SSrRANTS CORPORATION LTD. SOUTH rM»"°^\ Totor'caT British Great Eastoii Life Assurance Co., Ltd. PERSONAL ACCIDENT S*"^ COMMNY LIMITED 'incorpor.t*! to tb. 8tml«. SMttamenU) AND rull! MARINE, MOTOR HEAD OFFICE: Oreat EarternUfe BuUdlng, CecU Street StoßaDore t,™~^ INSURANCE, COMPENSATION Companies Act In e?ery particular.492 words
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Advertisement392 1934-02-06 11 _j CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA. AUSTRALIA AND CHINA (Incorporated m England by Royal Charter) Paid up capital m 600,000 shares oi £5 each £3,000.000 Reserve Fund £3.000 000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3,000,001 HEAD OFFICE: 38, Bishopsgate, London, EC. 2 Agencies and Branches Alor Star Dollo Semarang Amritsar Ipoh Seremban392 words
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LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGEENCE
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Article656 1934-02-06 12 L'ATLANTIQUE CASE JUDGMENT INSURERS TO PAY £2,130,000 Blow To British Underwriters Paris, Jan. 23. The French luxury liner L'Atlantique, which was swept from stem to stern by fire m the Channel last January. cannot be repaired, and will conse- quently be broken up. The underwriters, who are for the !most656 words
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Article94 1934-02-06 12 Some six months ago a very old title m the Navy, that of Captain of gun, 1 was abolished. Now another title which goes back for many generations has lapsed, that of yeoman of signals. In the London Gagette of Jan. 5 approval is given to the reorganization of the94 words
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Article119 1934-02-06 12 Homeward Liiurs to Call at j Villefranche During the firsr five months of 1934. the orient Line first-class 20.000- ton mail steamers will call at Villefranche. on the French Riviera, during their homeward voyages from Aus- tralia to London. Villefranche is described as 4l a little town at119 words
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Article120 1934-02-06 12 SINGAPORE HARBOUR Shtpi Alongside the \\h r Expected lo Arti East Wharf (Entrance Gate 1» Anshun 22. Main Whaii (Entrance Gate Ifadoera 18 Ktetoa 15 Mam 13; Kerlaaono 9: k» hmpire Dock (Entrance Gate}) Ifuncaster Castle 30; Darvel 34; Ginscn Maru :>7 v. cutside' o7; DaliraiD (OUtsld< Empire Dock (Entrance120 words
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Article171 1934-02-06 12 Hong Peng. Brit.. 2.525 t Amov 5.2. lor Rangoon 6 2 Singkel. Dut 285 tons. 5.2. lor Djambi 7.2. Tobelo. Dut.. 684 tons, 5.2. lor Batavia 9.2. Van der Lijn. Dut.. 1,431 I m Bali 5.2. for Bali 8 2. Lipis. Brit.. 460 tons. 4.2. lor Kuantan 7.2.171 words
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Article30 1934-02-06 12 Feb. 4 Rim. Bulyss< K. Coinorin. Aloe Brit); Saale Kulit. Kepah. Belawan Dut Feb. s— Makasser. Oph:r Kepong. City of Windsor. X Hong Keat. Jerantut. Rahman br Sauerianc 'Gen.30 words
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Article400 1934-02-06 12 Doing Shipping Industry Harm British shipping is still a long way from "boom or prosperity conditions/ and unless some action is taken the country will have to face the "gradual eclipse" of this industry. This warning is the keynote of several writers m "Lloyd's400 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement593 1934-02-06 12 Burns Philp Line. 'Incorporated m Australia) FOR BRISBANE SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE via JAVA, DARWIN AND THURSDAY ISLAND. RtgUiar monthly bailing by the weli-known steamer MARELLA < 7,375 tons* and the s.s MANGOLA (3.352 tons): ICargo only] st. MARELLA is one of the largest and finest steamers trading To Australia Cabins593 words
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Advertisement88 1934-02-06 12 I. S. K. LINE. ISHIHARA INDUSTRIAL AND TRANSPORT CO. Incorporated m Japan) 1 REGULAR FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE. Due Sail BOSTON MARU Feb 9 Feb 9 SHYOJIN MARU Feb 14 Feb 18 ERIE MARU Feb. 19 Feb. 19 FOR KOBE, OSAKA. MOJI. YAWATA NAGOYA AND YOKOHAMA Due Sail BOSTON MARU88 words
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Advertisement68 1934-02-06 12 TRANSLATIONS from or to Dutch. French, German Norwegian COOK'S TRANSLATION BUREAU, Robinson Road STATE SHIPPING SERVICE of Western Australia FREMANTLE Via Port Swetteabam, P< i Western FNi-t^ r.s.m.v. Kancaroo liar 21 r.s.m.v. Kangaroo May 18 r.s.m.v. Kangaroo July 22 Fares Single £19.0.0. \uMruit. Return CMi.O.ii. < vmmei For particulars of68 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement475 1934-02-06 13 PP. O British India and Apcar Lines. (Incorporated m England* MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S N CO OUTWARDS FROM LONDON FOR CHINA JAPAN. Due Tonni.;e Singapore Due 19X4 *onna?e. Singapore 6.073 reb. 15 mavttta 1934 -***** reb 16 bhut?v i?- Apr 2T 17,000 Mar 2 RAVVALPIVDI475 words
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Advertisement484 1934-02-06 13 y m-mmjw+'KJ nit M. %9 Eller man Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd* m England) "ELLERMAN" LINE FOR HAVRE, LONDON, ROTTERDAM AND HAMBURG VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL ~ft tCa ier Due Sails City of Manila F e b 14 Feb 16 City of Khartoum FeD 27 Mar 2 FOR HONG KONG,484 words
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Advertisement1039 1934-02-06 13 THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE (Ocean THE HUA KHrOW STEWtSKTP CO a93t) Steam Ship Co.. Ltd.. and China Ltd m m Mutual Steam Navigation Co.. Ltd. THE CUNARD STEAM SHIP Co r-d t£l CmNl^A^A^Slf S°' Ud T E SARAWAK STEiMSmP UA. '?Si S?* INA NAVIGATION Co.. Ltd. THE AUSTRALIAN ORIENTAL r1,039 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement934 1934-02-06 14 IV. ML &ONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPU MAROS- -Tuesday, Feb. 6, Bengkalis, Paneh, Berombang, Tanjong-Mengeidar, Tanjong-Leidong and Asahan. PASIR -Tuesday. Feb. 6, Penang mails only) and Bagan Si-Api-Api. TOMOHON— Tuesday. Feb. 6. Singkawang. Pemangkat and Sambas. MAJANG— Wednesday, Feb. 7. Prigi-Radja, Sapat, Tembilahan, Poeloe-Pallas, Pengalian-Estate and Rengat. THEUENS Wednesday. Feb. 7. Muntok934 words
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Advertisement384 1934-02-06 14 DOLLAR STEAMSHIP ONE cfecf AMERICAN MAIL LINE EUROPE via AMERICA VISIT SUNNY CALIFORNIA YOSEMITE PARK HOLLYWOOD GRAND CANYON NEW LOW THROUGH RATES HONG KONG TO EUROPE VIA AMERICA WEEKLY SAILINGS FROM MANILA AND|OR HONG KONG TO SEATTLE DIRECT OR VIA HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES AND VIA PANAMA CANAL384 words
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Advertisement675 1934-02-06 14 O. S. K. Line FOR AFRICA AND SOUTH AMERICA i I t Africa Maru Santos via Colombo, Mombasa. Zanzl- >4 "i bar, Dar-es-Salaam, Beira, L. Marques, Durban, Algoa Bay, Cape Town and Rio de Janeiro t Montevideo Buenos .Aires via Colombo, Durban, Maru Cape Town, Rio de Janeiro, Santos anri675 words
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Article1279 1934-02-06 15 Priestley The Pensioners inspiration j SPURS CURSED WITH I OVER-CONFIDENCE >iV\< HESTER HALVES TOO CLEVER FOR THE CHAMPIONS Own Correspondent.) I London, Jan. 21. 1 1 mUhlng results of many i matches yesterday sug- I < t ail the clubs were playing possibly they had the <1,279 words
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Article112 1934-02-06 15 Singaporean Beaten By By Ipohite (From Our Own Correspondents Taiping. Feb. 2. At the Taiping Amusement Park last night. Dixie Terry (7.8 > of Staga- pore was be?ten by Yeoh Chai Lai v (7 4) of Ipoh. Chai Lai not only shows ed himself a very scientific boxer112 words
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Article642 1934-02-06 15 An Exciting Finish at Sccunderabad Secundciabad. Jan. 15. The.c was an exciting finish to the match between the M.C.C. and the Moin-ud-Dowlah XI. to-day. The game, which was eventually drawn, with the Indian XI. still requiring 34 runs for victory with one wicket mi hand, was marked642 words
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Article124 1934-02-06 15 And Off Fleetwood-Smith Too Sydney. Jan. 26. The last Sheffield Shield match of the season started to-day and was m the nature of a test trial, as most of the players who will probably toutEngland were participating. New South Wales made 445 for 2, Bradman scoring 128124 words
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TAXATION INCUBUS ON BANGKOK RACING
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Article308 1934-02-06 15 From Our Own Correspondent.» Bangkok, Feb. 1. The two sporting clubs which have regularly, throughout a number of years, fostered racing, among other activities, are feeling the pinch of the Government demands m respect of the betting tax. The senior club made a loss of308 words
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Article75 1934-02-06 15 The OM Rafflestans Association I fielded j very weak team against the' Present Boys at hockey on the Raffles' Institution ground on Saturday and were defeated by two clear goals. The OR. A., however, are hopin? to I send thei r regular eleven to Kuala Lumpur75 words
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Article333 1934-02-06 15 I Oxford's Amazing Victory From Our Own Correspondent* London, Jan. 28. The Inter-'Varsily match will be played at Formby, Yorks, on March 27 and 28. and both the Dark and Light Blues have begun their Lent Tenr programme most succesfully. Against the admittedly formidable West Hill333 words
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Article26 1934-02-06 15 The Ritle Shooting competition between teams from H.M.S. Eagle and the Singapore Volunteer Corps, to have aken pla :e on Bunday was cancelled jwlng to ratn.26 words
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Article478 1934-02-06 15 New Variety Of Golf Combat Invented There can be but few people who enjoy a three-ball match. The method of scoring is so complicated that neither A, B, nor C know whather they are 2 up to one, or 1 down t'other, nor. if they choose to pay478 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement141 1934-02-06 15 i BMITAIN'S. DEPENDABLE. CAR A BETTER MOTORING INVcjTr^cNT THAN EVERI 1 Sjmchromeah Gear«, now stanMUUm d*rd on all Seven model*, f^^M rclGll simplify gear-changing. Rubber engine mounting en.t.res Synchromesh Tibrationlesa running. Direction dam ting out Gears wkuhgim indicators provide additional tnbrmtum. easy, silent safety on to-day's crowded roads. i changing141 words
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Article1116 1934-02-06 16 But Second "Hurdle" Was Too Much R.S.Y.C. RACE TO CHANGI The RS.Y.C. "F class annual ChanKi race was held on Saturday and Sunday, the boats racing to Changi on the first day and back to the Club on Sunday. On Saturday afternoon the wind was1,116 words
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Article53 1934-02-06 16 M.C.C. Beat Madras By Big Margin Madras. Feb. 5. The MC.C. won their match against' Madras by an innings and 352 runs i Madras were all out m the second! innings for 145. Johnstone scoring 69 I Marriott got 5 wickets for 43 runs m ciucnng theReuter - 53 words
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Golf
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Article129 1934-02-06 16 Ladies' Spoon And February Medal Twenty-two cards were taken out for the February Ladies' Spoon and the following returned: Mrs. E. G. Mozar <15) 4 up E A. Elder <13> lup R. E. Morris 15 lup J. D. Mair <15> all square Miss M. M. Hadiey <14> 1129 words
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Article94 1934-02-06 16 P. Wilson Wins Governor's Cup The Governor's Cup was played at the Garrison Goii Links on Saturday and Sunday. The following were the best returns: P. Wilson 2 Up Lieut. C. R. A. Schofield 1 Up W. R. L. Perrott All Square Sqr Ldr. A. E. Barr-Sim 294 words
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Article29 1934-02-06 16 Bukit Timah Ladies' Medal Postponed The Ladies' February medal com- petition ot the Singapore Golf Club has been postponed until Monday lowing to the course being unplayable.29 words
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Article124 1934-02-06 16 j First Match Next Sunday The annual Wei Hai Wei Cup competition begins on Sunday at the Garrison Golf Club. which will entertain Singapore Golf Club m the j first round. Teams and starting times are as follow 'Garrison players mentioned first 8 45 Squac. Ldr.124 words
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Article273 1934-02-06 16 Her Anxiety Regarding Wimbledon New York, Jan. 22. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody s Injury, which caused her to abandon her match against Miss Helen Jacobs m the Unit- Ed States women's lawn tennis singles championship at Forest Hills last [August, is obstinate. 1 She is very anxious273 words
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Article37 1934-02-06 16 The well-known Oleh Oleh Party has very kindly consented to give two cha- i rity performances at the Moonlight Hall. Nev World, on the 17th and 18th I March 1934. m aid oi the Singapore anti-Opium Clinic.37 words
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Article711 1934-02-06 16 Inspiring Soccer On Flooded Pitch SAILORS JUST FAIL Fraser and Ncave 4; Destroyers 3. The soccer match between H.M. Destroyers and Fraser and Neave was interesting m spite of the Anson Road ground being water logged m many places. For three-quarters of the game the711 words
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Article34 1934-02-06 16 Results Of Yesterday's League Games London, Feb. 5. Two matches m the Division II of the League to-day resulted as follows Southampton 1: Swansea n Port- Vale 0: Grimsby i Reuter. S34 words
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Tennis
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Article76 1934-02-06 16 But Perry Beats Crawford In Tennis Test I Adelaide, Feb. 3. In the fourth Anglo-Australian lawn tennis test Perry beat Crawford 6—4. 6—2. Australia now leads by 5 matches to 3 and has won the "ashes." Reuter. Adelaide, Feb. 5. Australia won the fourth tennis test to-day by76 words
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Article103 1934-02-06 16 Selling At Astonishing Speed London, Jan. 22. Tickets for the Test matches which iK to be played against the Australian Crtefcetcn this summer are already be- ing sold at an astonishing speed. At Kennington Oval, where the last i rest will begin on Aug. 18, the103 words
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Article356 1934-02-06 16 First List Of Horses And In preparation lor th< B Turf Club's February-Mar.-the race course will be offl for training on Saturday inst., at 6 a.m. when th<-\, arrangements will be made list of horses and ponies m the above meeting la [I Trainer W. W.356 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement59 1934-02-06 16 AN OUTLINE for BOYS and GIRLS and their PARENTS r SCIENCE, civilisation, W 328 PAGES. PHYSICS, ASTRONOMY, ARCHITECTURE PAINTING, ART, 166 PICTURES DANCING, WRITING, W m. W rW I UKtb. MUSIC, THE FAMILY, ETC THE PAST, THE PRESENT, THE FUTURE. 44 A GREAT BOOK (EDITED BY NAOMI MITCHISON) MALAYA PUBLISHING59 words
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Advertisement33 1934-02-06 16 <c w^ \TT\ fiF^ {|f|i^ HALF LEMONS. INGREDIENTS lyjwSvl FOR AN lVfflK||y?yi j|Tl .^T\«AL FRUIT JL^ lM! BEVERAGE. B^^a FRESH FRUIT ALWAYS USED. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT RING 5886 FRftSER NEAVE, Ltd.33 words
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