The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 15 February 1934
1934-02-15
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section17 1934-02-15 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS. NCI 14.191 ESTD. 1835. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1934. 10 CENTS.17 words
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All-Night Fighting in Austrian Towns
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Article338 1934-02-15 1 100 SOCIALISTS KILLED AT LINZ General Strike Collapses Although the general strike in Austria is reportto have collapsed and Vienna >pent a Quiet night. righting between the Government troops and the Uimwehr on one side and the Socialists on the thcr continues in some of the big towns, notably inz,338 words
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Article35 1934-02-15 1 London, Feb. 12. h steamer Trito, which ran ro ks in a fog off Start Point j last night, was refloated at! •<>-day. The Salcombe life-' d by for twelve hours. Bri- I35 words
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Article92 1934-02-15 1 Chinese Pact With Soviet Shanghai, Feb. 14. Tht Foreign Affc.lft Committe ol thi Nanking Government hela a special meeting this morning en Dr. W. W Yen. Chinese Ambassador at Moscow, who is now in China, wai invited to give his recommendations regarding the conclusion :>f a commercial treaty and and92 words
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Article59 1934-02-15 1 BritUh Minister To Open Treaty Talks Shanghai. Feb. 14. Sir Alexander Caciogan. the new Brit.sh Minister to China, is expected to arrive in Nanking at the beginning of next month to open direct- negotiations with the Chinese .Foreign Office on the question ol tht renewal of Britain's59 words
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Article59 1934-02-15 1 French Aviatrice Reaches Bangkok From O_r Own Correspondent.' Bangkok, Feb. 14. T"r> outward airplane due or. Friday, arrived only this morning followed a abort while later from Rangoon cy the aviatrice, Maryse Kilsz. bound for Tokio on her second flight. She wai met at Bangkok by the Military59 words
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Article49 1934-02-15 1 Has Toured Europe And Will Return Shanghai. Feb. 14. General Chang F:*-kwei. Commander of t^e well-knowr, "Ironsides/ wno h?.s been touring the countries in Europe during: the last eleven months, has wired to Mr. Wane Chlng-wel the Premier, renouncing his return to China shortly.— Nanyang Siang Pau.49 words
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Article83 1934-02-15 1 Authorities Are To Help Producers Shanghai, Feb. 14. To save the Chinese silk industry Irom ruin, the Ministries of Finance and Industries are taking joint action to help the Chinese silk manufacturers and silk-worm producers. The following steps will be taken shortly: special reduced rates for83 words
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Article88 1934-02-15 1 Why the Singapore Naval Conference nas held Page 9. M.i la > a rubber and tin statistics Page 11. British Chamber of Shipping activities Page 12. Australian air race participants passing over Singapore Page 6. Malayan pineapple factory conditions —Page 6. Ex -Malayans make good at home88 words
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Article, Illustration81 1934-02-15 1 rh««^n p cture ls s «en Herr Dolfuss, the always-smiling iLrtv ISf mt ?h iS now havhlB: to c °P e with the Political party—the National Socialists— which took him into power. Govern,TvL« r ,r PS d fu C seimwehr5 eimwehr ar nghting the Socialists in the streets ?L? \u81 words
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Article207 1934-02-15 1 GENERAL DRIVE AGAINST REDS Loyalists Ordered To Strike In Fukien BANDITS IN KWANGTUNG Hong Kong, Feb. 14. The Central forces at Yenping, North Fukien. which have bee i on the defensive, have commenced a general drive against the Communists in the districts of Yiukheh, Shahsien and Eng Ann. where thousands207 words
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Article196 1934-02-15 1 COURSE OF THE Importance Of U.S. Expenditure London. Fen. 14. The Times' commenting on the future course of the dollar, points out That while the dollar is tailing In parity, gold currencies in commercial demand are tempted to wait till the readjustment is completed. Therefore when parity has been reach«-if*196 words
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French Trade Activities In
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419 1934-02-15 1 OFFICIAL STATEMENT ISSUED Paris, Feb. 14. Apropos last night's reference to a French financial move in Manchukuo, authoritative quarters emphasise that any negotiations between French and j Japanese industrial groups are entirely j private as French relations with Japan and the Soviet necessitate the419 words
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Article43 1934-02-15 1 Mexico City, Feb. 14. The Mitsui Company of Tokio has beaten fifteen competitors, including three well-known British iron-works, and has been awarded the contract for 27,000 metres of cast iron piping for the Mexico City water supply, involving 20.000 tons of material. Reuter.43 words
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Article70 1934-02-15 1 If War Starts New York, Feb. 14. The noted journalist. Arthur Brisbane, commenting upon M. Kaganovitch's Soviet Congress speech in the Hearst newspapers, writes that if a Japan-Soviet war breaks out the Japanese will remember it for many years to come. The Russians will carry out a real war, because70 words
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Article50 1934-02-15 1 Heavy Snowfall Causes Tragedy In Japan Niigata, JFeb. 14. Five feet of snow piling on top of a dormitory roof caused a collapse of the building, burying 19 sleeping factory girls. Thirteen were crushed to death in the debris. The other six were extricated.— Reuter Far Eastern.50 words
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Article108 1934-02-15 1 DUTCH GOVERNMENTS RESTRICTION STIPILAi TION "From An Authoritative Source" London. Feb. 14 The Financial News Amsterdam i correspondent states that the biterj national Association lor Rubber Culiture in the Dutch Indies will meet there on Friday to discuss restriction It is learned from an authorita?.108 words
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Article166 1934-02-15 1 Frame Throws Out German Views Paris, Feb. 14 The French reply to the German armaments memorandum was delivered yesterday evening and. it is expected will be published in Berlin on Thursday It is believed it courtesousJy, but firmly rejects the German proposals Reuter. London, Feb. IS, Alter lull166 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement44 1934-02-15 1 BIGIA TEA -»gs the freshness fragrance of the lay an gardens ret to your home. TO-NIGHT SPECIAL DINNER CLASSICAL MUSIC 8.15 p.m. to 9.15 p.m. DANCE FORMAL 9.45 p.m. to Midnight CABARET THE POPULAR VIENNESE DANCERS IWE IWE p AFFLES CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA Phone 5381.44 words
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Advertisement53 1934-02-15 1 There is no better Tea than BIGIA TEA GROWN IN MALAYA CHRYSLER POWER ADELPHI HOTEL TO-DAY CONCERT MUSIC DURING TIFFIN TABLE D'HOTE TIFFIN A LA CARTE ROOF GARDEN SPECIAL DINNER DANCE SEA VIEW HOTEL Br NIGHT (FORMAL) r m (INFORMAL) DINNER DANCE SUNDAY 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. CONCERT HALF53 words
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Article316 1934-02-15 2 French Express to Carry Watcher Paris, Jan. 16. One oi the results of the Lagny railway disaster is the decision by all the authorities concerned that railway travelling must be made safer. The whole signalling system has already been overhauled. It is now suggested that on316 words
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Article225 1934-02-15 2 Celebrates 105th. Birthday in Tasmania Sydney. Jan. 31. The Rev. C. F. L'Oste of St. Helens. Tasmania, who recently celebrated his 105th. birthday, was the recipient of numerous telegrams and messages of congratulations. A cablegram from Colonel the Rt. Hon. Sir Clive Wigram. Private Secretary to the King225 words
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166 1934-02-15 2 Montreal. January— On the modern "Lady" liners of the Canadian National Steamships which ply the route between Canada and Bermuda, the British West Indies. British Guiana and British Honduras, large supplies of fresh water are carried and modern machinery is installed to replenish166 words
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Article544 1934-02-15 2 Planes In Constant* Touch With Ground New York, Feb. 2. Definite prooi that long distance communication can be maintained with aircraft in the Stratosphere was an important result of the Settle-Fordney expedition, says Charles W. Horn, the widely-known radio engineer. "If planes which can travel atN.A.N.A - 544 words
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Article255 1934-02-15 2 "MURDERS AT POLICE COLLEGE How Detectives Will Be Trained London, Feb. 13. Lord Trenchard. London's Police Commissioner, hopes to make the new Police College at Hendon. which opens in March, the most efficient training school for policemen in the world. Among the features of the College will be a modelN.A.N.A - 255 words
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Article135 1934-02-15 2 Shanghai Residential Designs Shanghai. Feb. 13. An exhibition of drawings lor proposed Shanghai Spanish residences, adapted especially for residence conditions peculiar to Shanghai, is being held in j Shanghai. The exhibit contains drawings of 20 i proposed Shanghai homes, as planned by Mr. Robert Fan and Mr135 words
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Article210 1934-02-15 2 Governor Forgot To Pay For His Drinks Sydney. Feb. 1. I The Governor of North Carolina said to the Governor of South Carolina. "It's a long time between drinks," In New South Wales, recently, the interval was between drinks and payment. The Governor (Sir Philip Game) figured in210 words
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Article537 1934-02-15 2 £1,600,000 SAID TO BE INVOLVED False Balance Sheets Of a Bank Paris, Jan. 26. Still staggering under the revelations of the Stavisky affair, the French public has received another rude shock oi a similar kind. The total sum involved is said to be 1,600.000. Moreover, this money537 words
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Article196 1934-02-15 2 Luxury Preferred to Work Cannes. Jan. 18. Investigations made here to-day isuggest that Thomas Mee Power. 20, < jthe Englishman who was found unconscious in a well-known Cannes J hotel, committed suicide. His telephone wires were found to be cut as though to ensure that he,196 words
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Article472 1934-02-15 2 Outspoken Comment By Bangkok Padre 'From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok. Feb. The annual report of the Protestant < Church in Bangkok has been issued. The church is used by all protestants 1 and. apart from the Church of Eng land offices, there are services Iv i by472 words
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Article103 1934-02-15 2 First All-Japanese Plane I Tokyo, Jan. 28. The first all -Japanese constructed light passenger biplane, constructed by the Tokyo Gas and Electric Co., has successfully passed its tests. The craft resembles a British de Havilland Fox Moth and is powered by one 150 h.p. iJimpu engine. It103 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement151 1934-02-15 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TENDER^ SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY. Tenders. Tenders are now Invited for thi following materials or services. Foi particulars, see Municipal Tender Roort Supply of 10.000 gallons of Emulsified Bitumen. Date of Closing 4 p.m Thursday. Fob. 22nd. 1934. Supply ol 2.500 cubic yards of Best Quality Filter Sand. Date of151 words
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Advertisement355 1934-02-15 2 i BRYLCREE\I j Perfect Hair Dressin. I Absolutely ft* i i Imparts a B to thr J ii Warn H pomI Itn-M The Federal Mtpei »Incoipoiui. -J j 1 --J BOARD RKSllii'^7^ THE MANSION OXLKY Kl>f NON LICENSE!) RBSIDESTIAI (High Elevation— 3 Minute Daily, Weekly and Moathii i P .J355 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous149 1934-02-15 2 DIARY OF THE WEEK Thursday 13th. High Tides.— ll.2s a.m.. 12.20 a.m Friday, 16th. High Tides.- 00.28 a.m., 12.10 p.m. Billh.rcis. S.C.C. championship final at S.C.C. 5.30 p.m. Football: S.C.C. vs. Fraser and Neave. Saturday, 17th. High Tides.— oo.ss a.m., 12.50 p.m Football: Clerical Union vs. Wiltshires, Jalan Besar; H.M.S.149 words
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Article375 1934-02-15 3 \%ed Malayans \\l 1( Are Making fortunes At Home iJUI UVru loi respondent London, Feb. 1. I be many ex- Malayans in day who now realise that ol the slump was lor them In disguise. For I am coning old triends who, since "axed/375 words
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Article382 1934-02-15 3 Kcnovulcnt Work During Year There was a very full attendance at the general meeting of the Selangor Branch of the Ex-Services Association ol Malaya on Saturday at the Selangor Club. Mr. A. C. Jomaron, who took the chair in presenting the report for last year said he382 words
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Article221 1934-02-15 3 mil Which Deals With Customs Frauds The Penal Code 'Amendment! Bill, which was read a first time at Legislative Council on Monday was explained by the Attorney-General as being intended to deal with persons in the Colony who prepared faked invoices ior the purpose of defrauding the revenue221 words
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Article87 1934-02-15 3 Amending Legislation Which Went Too Far The Women and Girls Protection Amendment Bill was withdraw at the meeting of Legislative Council on Monday. The Secretary lor Chinese Allairs. the Hon. Mr. A. B. Jordan, said that since this Bill had been left in abeyance, at its second87 words
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Article64 1934-02-15 3 Arrest In Xheribon Kamponß From Our Own Correspondent* Medan. Feb. 6. A European, has been arrested in the neighbourhood of Cheribon. for inciting the natives against the Government. He proclaimed himself the head of a kampong and when arrested cried: "Do you allow your leader to be arrested?"64 words
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Article646 1934-02-15 3 DEATH OF FORMER COLONIAL SECRETARY imposing Figure Of Colony's Postwar History The death has occurred at home of p Sir Frederick Seton James, former Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Windward Islands and for eight years Colonial Secretary of the Straits I Settlements. Sir Frederick Seton James was646 words
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Article204 1934-02-15 3 PA HANG KAMPONG TRAGEDY Eternal Triangle Leads To Alleged Murder Kuala Lipis. Feb. 12. A sensational murder is alleged to have been committed by an elderly Malay during the early hours of Feb. 6 at a kampong just outside the boundary of Lipis district at Benta. It appears that the204 words
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Article277 1934-02-15 3 Activities Of Literary Association Reviewing the activities of the Chinese Students' Literary Association the annual report states that the member--22. 21 the assoc iation commenced wun 80 on the register at the beginning oi the year and since then had considerably increased. One hundred and forty-three applications for277 words
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Article60 1934-02-15 3 From Our Own Correspondent) Medan, Feb. 12. The Nieuws van den Dag stakes that, so far are is known, the expenditure in 1933 amounted to f.383,971,000 and the receipts to f.244,717,000, thus giving a deficit of f.139,254.000. On the extraordinary budget the credit balance gives an amount of60 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement263 1934-02-15 3 r. Milting a New Code Condenser that [reall? rt-ducr telegraph ««\rwnses ACME OMPLBTB SEVEN FIGI KK (ODE ■mnoOOO FIVE LETTER to CODE WORDS ENBABLB FOR FIGURE OOMB MAY BE USED FOR iURE CODES (2 Fivr Letter Code Words [OURE CODES <3 Five Letter Code Words [OURE CODES <4 Five Letter263 words
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Advertisement204 1934-02-15 3 "DARI6OLO" EVAPORATED MILK! jgEjgE^sgSg* ">k DARIGOLD offen Milk ;vt its Creamiest l^^^^^rrf^jj^J and has no equal In Nutrition ind l-»^BW^--'^B.^W L^y j Unrivalled in Tea or CotTee, and most W^*^^ ygg ff^Tv^?^ J economical lor all purposes lor which J^SBJaßißlß^^ F, A. Bartholomeusz Ltd. :J A r apples QUAY. TELE.204 words
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Article, Illustration3800 1934-02-15 4 A Great Life The British Ambassador's PotatoesEnter Jack Buchanan Jay Walking Will Be Expensive The Gordons' Drums Human Tales Are Not Unknown "The Blind Shall See" Nurse Cavell Justly Shot (From Our Own Correspondent.) rLEET STREET is in many ways a wonderlul place. In its3,800 words
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Article178 1934-02-15 4 They Were Imports! Ftm A Singapore conter In a note "the rusty I I frog chorus heard in I garden durin? the mi evidently does not knov .frogs, which RM not ln< I into Singapore (Malaya'. They we* Java by a |tntlem who. when the fr > did very178 words
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Article, Illustration170 1934-02-15 5 Aii unusual view from the Whispering Gallery of the altar I of St. Paul's Cathedral. London. upprr.v» ;>azi \j« lence. He recently issued a remarkable "shoot to kill" order Maior Fev L seen reviewing detachments of armed Heimwehr in Vienna Mr. John Paget170 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement9 1934-02-15 5 MUST BE WON EVERY WEEK FULL PARTICULARS ON j9 words
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Advertisement20 1934-02-15 5 I THE "WORLD'S RECORD ANTI-CORROSIVE REGISTERED TRADE MARK OF Wailes Dove Bitumastic Ltd. SOLE AGENTS: UIIITED ENGINEERS LIMITED. SINGAPORE. BRANCHES.20 words
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Article822 1934-02-15 6 RULES FOR AIR RACE TO A USTRALIA Planes Must j Stop Here j British airmen intend to make a determined bid lor success in the great air race from London to Mel- bourne. Australia, next October. World-wide interest is already being laken in the event, which promises to822 words
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Article348 1934-02-15 6 HEALING Oli DEATH DEALING? Controversy Rages Round New Drugs London, Jan. 11. A lively controversy is raging between eminent members of the medical faculty over the uses and abuses of j such drugs as veronal, medinal and gardenal. all of the barbituric acid group. Sir William Wilcox.348 words
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Article133 1934-02-15 6 Chinese Prepare For Cracker Orgy Our Own Correspondent.; Bangkok. Feb. 6. Unlike Singapore the Chinese of Siam's capital will be allowed to let off fireworks to their heart's content over the days of the New Year, and from an early hour until late in the day. And133 words
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Article314 1934-02-15 6 I MALAYAN PINES Factory Conditions Must Be Improved t Malacca, Feb. 13. There was a spate of new legislation in the Legislative Council yesterday, no less than 228 Bills being dealt with. The Pineapple Industry Bill was i taken through the final stage, and the Attorney-General, the Hon. Mr.314 words
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Article27 1934-02-15 6 I Patrol Leader E. Kandiah, the youthful, adventurous, cycle tourist, will speak at the Indian Association premises. No. 164. Race Course Road, on Friday, at 6.30 p.m.27 words
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Article258 1934-02-15 6 Salutary Lesson To Mill Labourers i From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, Feb. G. The labouring classes of the capital are in a state of turmoil. No sooner j than are the alleged grievances of one] body of daily workers investigated and placated, then another section of the258 words
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Article118 1934-02-15 6 Siam's Parliament And Press From Our Own Correspondent.* Bangkok, Feb. 6. The reporting of the proceedings of the Assembly is a matter of increasing difficulty. Not only is the building in which the august elected and nominated body sits badly off from an acoustic point of view,118 words
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66,000 HOURS IN THE AIR
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Article523 1934-02-15 6 FOG PICTURES IN 30 SECONDS Of Objects That Cannot Be Seen New York, Feb. 13. A "fog camera" which harnesses the infra-red ray. and is designed to extend the limit of visibility of the navigator from two to four times, has been installed for the first time on any shipN.A.N.A - 523 words
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Article94 1934-02-15 6 Johore Sets Up a New Record Johore Poppy Day collections last •cton,£ mounteci to $7915 against $5,520.00 in 1932 and $0,295.00 in 1931 District results were as follow «ii°,o° re Bahru (Mrs Savage-Bailey) Qcni 1; Batu Pahat (Mrs Calder> 3.500; Muar (Mrs. Edwards) 1.078 32 Segamat (Mrs. Hickey)94 words
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429 1934-02-15 6 RECORD OF EIGHT BRITISH AIR-LINE PILOTS Bight of the senior pilot Airways -Capts. DUmoi Jones, Perry, Rogers, w son, and Youcll have. |j began flying, now gp< 66.301 hours in the uii Capi. O. P. Jones w;. imperturbable, has beei Captain Kettle of the flying hours to his crei. Another429 words
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Article121 1934-02-15 6 The wedding was solemnised a( Church ot St. John the Bukit Nanas. on Saturday. Ol Mr Daniel Herbert Janst-n. sor. <>: 111 Mrs. J. A. Jansen, of Kiuila v Miss Adelin Cecilia Nunis. dai Mr. and Mrs. P. II Nums. Lumpur. The Rev. father I officiated. The bride wa.s accon121 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement33 1934-02-15 6 TRAVEL BY K.N.I.L.M. TO: I PAL EM BANG I BATAVIA BANDOENG LSEMARANG SOERABAYA I PAKANBAROE MM ED A N lt% REDtCTION ON RETURN FARES U COOL, QUICK and COMFORTABLE Apply to the Bookins-Agents.33 words
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Advertisement603 1934-02-15 6 $1 50 Must Be Won I FREE PRESS FOOTBALL I COMPETITION Six Free Chances Every Week BELOW will be found particulars of the i NUMBER OF CORRECT FOREC %STS Free Press Football Competition No 26 j CLAIMED. lln which you are asked to forecast results of j The full results603 words
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Advertisement176 1934-02-15 6 WfW%*A br aM ObewW mS;^y S mffUi if—rs. •tngav** Use this Wonderful Healer for SKIN DISORDER H The most stubborn Eczema, Psoriasis or Pruritus yiff'-i* 5° >I S^l/B I healing infloenoe of D.D.D. Prescription. Relief u^^ 1 i^\ nH <^** e> Eczematou* diseases are always most active wli»i > ■rakMjCSB176 words
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Article803 1934-02-15 7 First Results Of Stratosphere Flight Chicago, Feb. 12. With all the scientific data obtained lii the recent flight to the stratosphere at hand, we are able now to make a general preliminary statement of the results of the experiments conducted through the combined efforts of803 words
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Article264 1934-02-15 7 I "Well. Helen, Its nice to have you here again. How many lumps?" "Two please. Yes, I'm glad to be back too, its almost incredible now to think we've ever been away, and we've only been home a week!" "Poor darling, I suppose you're in the throes264 words
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Article200 1934-02-15 7 Const meting Modern Roads in Fukien Nanking. Jan. 30. Following the trail of the victorious Government troops, an army of 10.000 labourers is pouring into North Fukien from Chekiang to build modern roads lor military and other purposes. Because of Communist stragglers on the Fukien-Chekiang-Anhwei borders. GeneralReuter - 200 words
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Article166 1934-02-15 7 Modern Bluebeard Slain By Five Wives Warsaw. Feb. IS. In the town of Malewska. five wives have presented the old Bluebeard legend when they made Isador Ruskew- yat, husband of them all. pay with his lite for his extraordinarily polygamous nature. Shortly alter his latest marriage, the166 words
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Article49 1934-02-15 7 Sequel To Midnapore Murder Midnapore, Feb. 10. Throe Bengalis have been sentenced 1 to death, four to transportation for life, lour acquitted, and one turned approver and was pardoned in connection with the murder of Mr. Burge. the magis- trate on Sept. 2, last year ReuterReuter - 49 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement333 1934-02-15 7 "A SOUTHERN MAID- fS COMING! CAPITOL X Happ, New Year to mU our Chinese Patrons and rriends 4 SHOWS TO-DAY! 10.30 a.m. 3.15, 6.15 and 9.15 p.m." he Whole Town's Talking about this Amaring Picture! H. G. WELLS' Pfiimous story now i\\ < I 1 i lirill'-r of tin- .ilkir-333 words
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Advertisement367 1934-02-15 7 TREMENDOUS SUCCESS! A I UAMDDA 4 shows again to-day **fc»ITMI¥IPI%M 2.15 4.30 6.45 9 15 PAUL THE GR EATEST pARrCAM DRAMATIST KUBtSON OF TO-DAY! IN IUGBNI O'NEILLS AMAZINCi MASTFRPIEfE "EMPEROR JONES" L--jff 9^BwWJ^^KBPM^^^ *^^^^^^SBlEsB^BB^B^B^^^B^3BBB^rJß^P^^^HE^?^&io? jßoffT^^n^^Bßlß^^'S < S<^^BBBB^^BBBBBBBBBBBBV I «1 §mb y. xnitaß& l~\ I 'P\ f L7 r 9r .^bß367 words
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Article438 1934-02-15 8 The Singapore Free Press THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1934. Battle Of The Amsterdam Co r respondents TT has been a bad week so far for the rubber restrictionists. The depression that set in with the re-statement in the House cf Commons of the British Government's attitude that no restriction scheme would438 words
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Article1358 1934-02-15 8 SO much has been written that is scathingly critical of the Singapore River, both as regards its congestion at various times and its smells at low tide that hardly anything on the same subject has much interest. The view of Mr. Walter B. Harris, a well-known1,358 words
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Article291 1934-02-15 8 FROM DA Y TO DAY Lieut. I. L. H. Mackellop, R.E.. has been taken on the strength of the command. Mr. W. N. Carruthers, of Boustead and Co. Ltd.. Tumpat, Kelantan. has sailed for Home. The Chief Secretary was a passenger in one of the three Osprey 'planes f iom291 words
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Article933 1934-02-15 8 Six and a halt jrean fortune ot the writer new house built on c an area of about i ttrs acres in all. Tin paddie pound and ing In there was not <•. gra« not tret nor hou.s i was built to tail i the r'V.ids croatcd which made933 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement181 1934-02-15 8 It]s the mellowness of BOOTHS Dry H^ '^B <lf >ired in rorktails. Such mellow ness 3 S^ I come> onlv from treble distillation a t&f-^L-.&t m an(l maturiiip in >herr\ eask> un<l v^ l^fcf rt *y| BOOTH S l>(^ is the oi.lv (.IN v. f& m receives such care in181 words
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Advertisement62 1934-02-15 8 HARK! THE ANGELS The latest type of motor horn, we are told, reproduces the notes of a harp. This is really a subtle method of warning pedestrians to get out of the way and to take out a "GAFLAC" ACCIDENT and ALL-S I C K N E S S POLICY.62 words
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Article483 1934-02-15 9 WHY CONFERENCE WAS HELD o Reassure The Australians mr Own Correspondent* London, Feb. 1. Service matters discusHouse of Commons this en the question of the dehe Singapore Base. ReLambert 'South Molton. Sir B. Eyres-Monsell. First Admiralty, said that these were primarily a matter for Office. As483 words
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240 1934-02-15 9 Soviet Industry Ready To Face All Attacks Moscow, Feb. 12. At a session of the All- Union Communist Congress. M. Orjonikidzo Com missar of Heavy Industry, delivered a lengthy speech in which he dwelt in detail upon the building up of a great240 words
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Article538 1934-02-15 9 HEAVY UNEXPECTED LEVY Assembly Looking For More Revenue (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, Feb. 6. The resignation from the Chairmanship of the Assembly and from the Assembly itself of Chao Phya Dharmusakti came as a surprise to the general body of members, but not to538 words
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Article88 1934-02-15 9 Britain Losing Market In U.S.A. London, Feb. 14. Imports of British grown tea into the United States fell by 7,750,000 lbs. in 1933 while Dutch-grown increased by 7.500,000 lbs., states a review of the tea trade in 1933 issued by Messrs. Brooke Bond and Co. The fall88 words
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Article96 1934-02-15 9 Sydney, Jan. 26. Captain J. Murray a British journalist, who is on a visit to Sydney had an unusual experience at the Art Gallery. He was wandering through the gallery, and suddenly found himself before a picture which was once owned by his father. When his father died96 words
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Article158 1934-02-15 9 BRITISH INDUSTRIES FAIR Opening On Monday Next London. Feb. 12 The twentieth British Industries Fair pens next Monday in London and Birmingham and will continue until March 2. This event continues to increase in size and importance. This year there are 32 miles of indoor stands and the floor space158 words
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Article129 1934-02-15 9 French Note To Britain London, Feb. 12. A note from the French Government on the quota controversy will be delivered in London to-day. It is assured of sympathetic examination and it is hoped that its contents may be such as to put an end to the unfortunate dispute129 words
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Article107 1934-02-15 9 British Railways Show Improvements London. Feb. 12. Improvement in industrial conditions is reflected in the satisfactory dividend announcements made to-day by the Southern Railway and by the London Midland and Scottish Company a iew days ago. The Southern announced a 3 per cent, dividend en preferred ordinary107 words
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Article102 1934-02-15 9 Price To Finance Soviet London. Feb. It. Questioned regarding the agreement whereby it was arranged that th<» €100.000 received by the Seviet Government for the Codex Sinaiticus should be spent in Britain, the Prime Minister in the House of Commons today explained that the money would not be102 words
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Article139 1934-02-15 9 Eclipse Photographs Believed Excellent Tokyo, Feb. 14. The eclipse of the sun commenced at 8.45.24 G M.T. and totality took place at 10.05.23 and lasted for 2 minutes and 10 seconds, the eclipse finally ending at 11.37.34 G.M.T. The weather was perfect in the areas affected by theReuter - 139 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement79 1934-02-15 9 CAPITOL 1 I WK NEXT ATTRACTION! k Grand BRITISH Musical Successor To "MAID MOUNTAINS" I the Glamorous Singing Star of "RIO RITA"— I |\HARiryWEICMA/\AN I 1 I NANCY MOWN ill 11 HAt COROON SiC by HAROLD FRASER-SIMSON Ma Si If your domestic staff wart a holiday *»y orr g "LB79 words
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Advertisement352 1934-02-15 9 j NEW DANCE RECORDS j j FOR FEBRUARY 1934 j RAY NOBLE AND HIS ORCHESTRA J When you were the girl on the scooter (Film: Broadway through a Keyhole") Fox Trot i La-di-da-dj-da < "That's a pretty thing") Fox Trot I m Sons without words > m^i-.b I My song352 words
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TRADE AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
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SUSPICIOUS QUIET ON TIN FRONT
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512 1934-02-15 10 Is Buffer Pool Al ternative Being Prepared •From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Feb. 1. Everything is suspiciously quiet on the Tin iront just now, but I am assured that, deep underground, the opposing forces are mining and OQVnter-mining tor all they are worth, and that euner the restrictionists or the512 words
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Article150 1934-02-15 10 Kampong Lanjut Tin Dredging, Ltd., hours 560; cubic yards 260, 000; pikuls 201.60; approx. working costs $15,000; approx. realization $14,000. Malim Nawar Tin, Ltd., hours 702; cubic yards 100,000; pikuls 436.80, approx. working costs $10,750; approx. realization $30,000. Kramat Tin Dredging, Ltd., hours 599; cubic yards 310,000 pikuls150 words
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Article51 1934-02-15 10 To complete the Canton-Hankow Railway the Chinese Government prob SSJ* 111 float bonds wor th between fi 60 R o°oo0 °00 and $20,000,000, secured oS the Sino-Brltish Boxer funds. The Ex ROVor V nln YU t a H n ad pted re^ations governing the issue of Kiangsi-Yushan-Pinsslang Railway bonds In51 words
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Article119 1934-02-15 10 Rapid Increase In Output Brussels. At a meeting of tin producers of the Belgian Congo and of RuandaUrundi, convoked to discuss the question of adhesion to the International Tin Committee, it was decided that Belgian producers could only pledge themselves for two years and not for theReuter - 119 words
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Article441 1934-02-15 10 Singapore. Feb. t, MEAT Beef steak 'Roundi Kati 28 Beel Btew or rurry do 22 i Pork, lean do 40 Pork, lean and Jat < Ist. quality) do 33 Mutton Australian lb. 20 Fowl Kati 33 Hem Locally reared* do 36 Duckl <Java> Each 40 Pigeons, domestic441 words
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Article630 1934-02-15 10 RAMBUTAN, LTD. MEETING Proposal's Economic Anomalies At the twenty-eighth ordinary general meeting of the shareholders of Rambutan. Ltd.. at Redruth, on Jan. 16. Mr. Frank E. Mair < chairman of the company* presided. In a few comments on the Buffer Pool Memorandum lately laid on630 words
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Article118 1934-02-15 10 Large D.E.I. Native Rubber Output Last Year London, Jan. 31. The exports of rubber from the Netherlands Indies in December amounted to 2,530 tons to the United Kingdom, and 6,332 to the United States. The exports from Malaya werp 7 8 700° T^'tn^ fr m Oth6r C118 words
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Article19 1934-02-15 10 Sir Leonard Hill has been appointed a director of Radiation, Limited, in place of the late Sir Gilbert Vyle19 words
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Article181 1934-02-15 10 February 13. 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 153 4 Copra, sundried 3.05 Copra, mixed 2.45 Small flake Tapioca 4.25 Med. Pearl Tapioca 5.00 Small Pearl Tapioca 5.00 Lingga Sago Flour181 words
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Article218 1934-02-15 10 February 13 SELLING London. 4 months' sight 2 4 .9 64 London. 3 months' sight 2 4' 8 London. 60 days' sight 2 4 7 64 London. 30 days' sight 2 4 3 32 London? demand 2|4 5 64 London. T.T. 2 4 1 16 Lyons, Paris, demand218 words
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Article89 1934-02-15 10 Abroad London, Feb. 12. Exchanges to-day were Paris 77 11/32. New York 5.04. Montreal 5.08. Brussels 21.86V2. Geneva 15.78. Amsterdam 7.57»/ 2 Milan 58. Berlin 12.91^. Stockholm 19.39%. Copenhagen 22.40. Oslo 19.90. Vienna 281^. Prague 103V2Helsingsfors 226»/ 2 Madrid 37 19/32. Lisbond 109%. Athens 534 sellers. Bucharest 510. Belgrade 227.89 words
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Article77 1934-02-15 10 In accordance with the undertaking it g|3tve a year ago when seeking a moratorium on its external loans the Government of the Province* of Buenos Aires has reviewed its financial position and finds itself unable to anticipate the resumption of the full payment of interest and amortization at present. The77 words
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"ASTUTE POLICY OF THE DUTCH"
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Article265 1934-02-15 10 Canadian employment figures are higher in nearly all industries than a year ago; industrial production is about 38 per cent, higher than in November 1932: the timber and newsprint industries report an increase in production of about 13 per cent., and the index number for manufacturing265 words
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Article310 1934-02-15 10 Roosevelt's Aim at Constant Buying Power Plans for the dollar are explained a ,memorandum submitted to the Amei rican organisation known as the Committee for the Nation by Prolessor I Warren t who la now generally recot> nised as the main Inspire? of ROOM■volt's monetary policy. Professor Warren,310 words
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Article193 1934-02-15 10 (Ptom Our There hah. crop of rubb« and counter- rin, thusiastic WhlCti by sp. proved the tTUtI fool is born an obviously lrom The Hague definite lolution lem is not in light so many arc with their inn. settled." the pri< the commodity i Tuesday193 words
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Article92 1934-02-15 10 .Mr. Eric Miller On Incrcasiaj Rubber Consumpti l.oin; I Witii regard to th< Mr. Eric Miller \i total annual world to nearly a million veiling price >i 4c the price still I n might rise to 1 200.000 I consumption u 800.000. Accordini i every delay in92 words
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Article81 1934-02-15 10 I vb S .American Can Cum 10'J American Telephone and Telegraph Atcheson Railroad Dupont Firestone. Cunm. n General Electric Genera] Motors Goodrich Goodyear ilntcr-Telephoiu- and Telegraph National City Bam Now York Centi Railroad Pennsylvania road Co. (Con Radio-Corporatioi. Socony- Vacuum Standard Oil N J Texas Corporation Union Oil81 words
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Article114 1934-02-15 10 British Machinery for Nanking Tenders are to be invited by the .Ministry of Industries for the construction of a central machine works at Chaohsiachia, outside Nanking city A report from Nanking, dated Nov 2 states that Mr. Huang Han-ju the secretary of the Ministry, will' leave shortly for114 words
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Article78 1934-02-15 10 JANUARY— RUBBER CROPS 4A nnn^ RWer Valley 47 20 JUIU S'XS"' T Seman gg Ql 34,300; Mentakab 42,000: Jeram Kuantan 24,700; Sungei Bagan 35,000; Batu Village 2,075 Barlow and Co.. Kuaia Lumpur 9^nn S iK Ay i r Kunin S 84.000 lbs.; Badck 25,500 lbs; Bradwall (F.M.S.) 25 400 lbs78 words
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Article149 1934-02-15 11 dealers and port .stocks. Straits Settlements, at close of business. Jan. 31. 1934. in tons, as declared. i I> R Y WET TOTAL TOTAL DRY *"T y Xv v BBER Crepe Blanket Bark Wet Scrap Lump Dr.: Wet by dealers) and Scrap Sheet and Bark (2) <:i149 words
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Article150 1934-02-15 11 Railway Material From England assured and work resumunfinished sections, prospects mpletlon oi the Canton-Han- j Jlway appear very hopeful. The straUon declares that if the pro- complicated by political isough train service from Can<ihan will become a reality by :uhir service at this terminus n-d us far as150 words
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Article48 1934-02-15 11 double Tracks for 7,000 Kilometres programme of double i; '<* Tramj-Siberian Railway, i oi 7.000 kilometres, havomrleted. similar improveall branch lines have begun. f r< keenly interested in the "i the Kamulezukaya-Dut-tlon of the Trans-Baikal B mor. important for the viet troops toward Daw4a, near the Manchukuo48 words
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Article33 1934-02-15 11 m by Sir George resignation are gen- > In all trade circles interests are made n.sidr ration, and in thi* N in our opinion coOf the Malayan anc Producers.— Messrs Willian metal repor- 1T*****33 words
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Article167 1934-02-15 11 I I Local sales at 72 per cent, in the Federated Malay States, (figures for i Unfederated Malay States are not collected):— Cumulative Total F.M.S. U.M.S. S.S Total Tons Tons Tons Tons. 1934 1933 Tons Tons. January 2.721 111 2.832 2,832 2.439 February 4,658 March 6,223 April167 words
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Article142 1934-02-15 11 Washington Concerned By Concession To Britain Washington. Feb. 7. Influential Washington circles are somewhat concerned over the granting by the Mexican Government of im- portant oil concessions to a British j company in the states of Tabasco and jVera Cruz. It is being particularly noted in this connection142 words
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Article161 1934-02-15 11 The Chinese Government If considering the construction of a $5,000,000 bridge across the river, near Hangchow. Traffic across the Chientans at the moment is handled by only a few ferryboats, and the need of a bridge, long felt, has increased with the completion of a network of161 words
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Article44 1934-02-15 11 Sugar exports from Java for 1933 totalled 1.146,000 tons representing a fall of 354.000 tons compared with 1932. The fall Is attributed to the low prices prevailing in the London market. which has made imports into London uneconomic, and to a sharp fall of44 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement522 1934-02-15 11 TBf Z~~ i THE •a*TERN UNITED /^i^"\ *_«>n L > > n f»irp e? t^.^m 'V c.KPORATION LTD. SOUTH ft eT British The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. IN'SCRANCE COMPANY I imitif, 'Incorporated In thf Stnlu Settlemenu) FB SONAL ACCIDENT F IRP yAOT^iSS^ AND «»-i ftIAKINL, MOTOR HEAD OFFICE522 words
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Advertisement396 1934-02-15 11 CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA (Incorporated In England by Royal Charter) Paid up capital in 600.000 shares of .€5 each £3.000,<M* Reserve Fund 2: .000.0*4 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3.000 009 HEAD OFFICE: 38, Bishopsgate. London. EC 2 Agencies and Branches Alor Star Hollo Seraarang Amritsar Ipoh Seremban396 words
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LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
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Article1349 1934-02-15 12 BRITISH CHAMBER OF SHIPPING Work In The Crisis: Tframp And Liner Views. The importance of the resolution recently passed by the Council of the Chamber of Shipping regarding the needs of the British mercantile marine as a whole, with special reference to tramp tonnage, makes it desirable that there should1,349 words
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Article113 1934-02-15 12 d. "Alster." Ger 5327 Bremen 14.2. for Hoq, Tateishi Maru. Jan Otaru 14.2. lor Christ: Maru *E 5 Middlesbrough 142. fa Hong Kong 14.2. Gorgon. Brit.. 2.120 nang 14.2. lor Batavi., Ranpura. Brit.. 9.3.n kohama 14.2. for Loud, Khandalla. Brit Calcutta 14.2. tor Peiiai Calcutta 15.2. Hua Tonp.113 words
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Article19 1934-02-15 12 The following passi the Perak from Teluk A Mr. R. O. Symons. Di Dean and Mrs. Nicholses19 words
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Article53 1934-02-15 12 The death occurred at her residence No. 43, Kampong Bahru, Kuala Lum pur, on Thursday night of Madame Lee Nam Seng, aged 74, mother of the late Dato Lee Kong Lam, Mrs. Choo Kia Peng and others. She had five sons, of whom two predeceased her and leaves behind several53 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement621 1934-02-15 12 Burns Philp 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. MANOOLA (3,352 tons): [Cargo only] s.s. MARELLA is one of the largest and finest steamers trading to Australia. Cabins de621 words
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Advertisement81 1934-02-15 12 STATE SHIPPING SERVICE of Western Australia FREMANTLE Via Port Swcltenham, Penanfi, Palembang, Banjoewangi and North Western Ports Due Sails Singapore Singapore T.s.m.v. Kangaroo Mar. 21 Mar. 22 T.s.m.v. Kangaroo May 18 May 19 T.s.m.v. Kangaroo July 22 July 23 Fares Single £19.0.0. Australian Return £30.0.0. Currency For particulars of Freight81 words
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Advertisement158 1934-02-15 12 HENDERSON LINE SCHEIHLK Of BAILINGS By Fortnightly Passerurr Mr.uner Between Rangoon, Port Sudan. .Marseilles, Palnia and Engfaad HOMBWABO BAILINGS Port of Disembarkation Hwnouth Lea\p Kansoon I YOMA PEGU CHINDWIN KEMMENDINE BHAMO AMARAPOOIv >J SAGAING BURMA YOMA Juni PEGU CHINDWIN KEMMENDINE BHAMO Calls London. Through PiMtfe Rat fares to Straits Port158 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous485 1934-02-15 12 Local And Foreign Mail [Despatches and Arrivals BY TRAIN Bangkok every Saturday I 7 p.m. and Thursday 7.30 a.m. Saturday 7 p.m. Kuantan (via Jerantut) Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. I Kuantan via Jerantut) Saturdays 7 p.m. Kelantan (via Padang Besar) Monday and Friday 7 p.m. Kelantan (via Gemas) every485 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement451 1934-02-15 13 P. O. British India and Apcar Lines. (Incorporated in England) MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S N CO IADER CONTRACT WITH m« ZV^Jl^ LONDON ANn^TAST^MM^IR^?^ 11^^ OUTWARDS FROM LONDON FOR CHINA JAPAN. llyf Tonnage. Singapore. Tnnna# c Dlle 293^ Tonnage. Singapore. only HOMEWARDS FOR COLOMBO, BOMBAY, MARSEILLES451 words
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Advertisement505 1934-02-15 13 Ellerinan Bucknal Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated In England) "ELLERMAN" LINE FOR HAVRE, LONDON, ROTTERDAM AND HAMRITRP VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL "AIfIUUKU. Steamer City of Manila w Sails City of Khartoum F^- 16 City of Bath K eb^ Mar. 2 Calls at Dunkirk. Mar 14 Mar FOR HONG KONG, SHANGHAI505 words
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Advertisement862 1934-02-15 13 S^p^ L^JS m Kmm B^^HIP CO (1931) ;S P9MH ISS«: j rrua n INSURANCE. SIuSS C n o d uS. d n IObC S^ nd M ™y marine lasuranc. Th*. *w*. RAILWAYS. The Federated Malay States Railway The Royal State Railways of Siam r AIRWAYS. i as. wasau, sa.sasJßsriar' ?Ac862 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement1008 1934-02-15 14 K. P. ML AOMNKLIJKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPU TOHlTl— ihursday. Feb. 15. Toengkal, Moeara-Saba and DJambi. ▼AN m JHOORN -Thurscay, Feb. 15, Cheribon <not for passengers). Semarang. Sourabaya. Boelelen*. Ampenan. Padang-Bay. Benoa and Banjoewangi. BAUD Thursday. Feb. 15. Penang (mails only). Oelee-Lhoue <not for passengers). Sabang. Tjalang, Meulaboh. Tapa-Toean. Sinabang. Singkel, Ba-1,008 words
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Advertisement326 1934-02-15 14 DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE dbid AMERICAN^ MAIL, LINE k, COMFORT WITH 1 1 tor ECONOMY PRESIDENT UNER TOURIST C tf GTS LARGE OUTSIDE STATEROOMS Each with hot and cold munis* water and restful beds. UNEXCELLED CUISINE DIVERSIFIED ENTERTAINMENT ORCHESTRAS I DANCING I SWIMMING I TALKIES I DECK SPORTS I In addition326 words
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Advertisement623 1934-02-15 14 O. S. K. Line FOR AFRICA AND SOUTH AMERICA. Sam Montevideo Buenos Aires via Colombo. Durban. Maru Cape Town, Rio de Janeiro, Santos and Montevideo Feb I* Hawaii Maru Buenos Aires via Colombo, Mombasa, Zanzibar, Dar-es-Salaam, Beira. L. Marques, Durban, Algoa Bay, Cape Town and Santos India Maru Cape Town623 words
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Article587 1934-02-15 15 A NEW CRICKET RECORD Don Brad man And KiDDax Make 356 lonth Bi adman and Kipi.. record for the 3rd pui on 356 against Bradman scored 243 and 56 i UM were obtainyj. minutes. the more aggressive and first three-quarters rcing the ball away with drives and squareig to CUt587 words
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Article35 1934-02-15 15 "hi a Meeting Tom Loughran Miami, Feb. 13. Loughran world title i tot Feb. 22. has been 1 till Peb 28 because of com- 1 Vions on the 22nd. < r filteen rounds.35 words
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Article13 1934-02-15 15 tugby match on Thursday, Ntai our correspondent) e «at Swansea at Swansea by13 words
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Article657 1934-02-15 15 "The Greatest Menace of all Time" More iniectiuus than meases, more ironic than rheumatism and more •eiadicable than cancer. Golf is the greatest menace of all time, writes A.F.S.. in the "West Australian." So long as man has two arms and two legs M i.s liable to contagion. Its657 words
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Article124 1934-02-15 15 Naval Man's Twelve Wickets For 24 Runs Klang. Feb. 12. Bv the narrow margin of two runs j i team from H.M.S. Eagle and HJtS. Veteran defeated the KUnf Club at cricket on Sunday, playing on the Club, padang. w M Ea^le and Veterlan scored only oJ in124 words
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Article116 1934-02-15 15 In view of Mr. D. R. A. Hoblyn s lmI pending departure from Malaya at i the end of this month, why cannot i those who control hockey in Penang (bestir themselves a bit and act on the suggestion that has been made in your >aplr to have a farewell116 words
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Shortest Big Fight In British History
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441 1934-02-15 15 Petersen Knocks Out Charlie Smith In Six Seconds London, Jan. 30. Jack Petersen hurled himself back into the limelight of British boxing last night at Cardiff. He knocked o\r Charlie Smith, the Deptford heavyweight, inside half-a-dozen seconds. easily a record in the history of British boxing. There -.ere but three441 words
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Article156 1934-02-15 15 It is a change for a number of British boxers to appear in the list of the world's leading fly-weights, compiled by 100 of the leading American critics. Midget Wolgast, who recently de- i'eated Jackie Brown in London (states Reuter is placed at the top, but British boxers.156 words
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Article149 1934-02-15 15 Large Number Of Lbw Decisions London, Jan. 31. Sir Stanley Jackson, speaking at the annual meeting of the Yorkshire County Cricket Club, said he had noticed that six or seven members of the Indian team had played in practically every match. He regretted that149 words
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Article48 1934-02-15 15 In the farewell cricket match to D. R A. Hoblyn in Penang on Sunday S. V. Adams made 97, Hoblyn 82, H. E. Muriel 75 and R. O. Oilson 50. A. J. Williams made 84 for St. Xavier's Recreation Club against the Indian Association at Penang on Saturday48 words
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Article532 1934-02-15 15 Extraordinary Golf By Havers I Some extraordinarily fine goli by Havers, ably assisted by his amateur .partner. Mr. F. Ricardo. writes George .Greenwood in the Daily Telegraph I enabled the Sandy Lodge pair to win the Herts County Alliance 27 holes tournament at Berkhamsted, with a better ball532 words
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Article160 1934-02-15 15 Done With Competitive Golf Atlanta (Georgia' Jan. 27. •Sorry, the Augusta (Georgia > tournament is the only one in which I will play this year." That is what R. T. ("Bobby"' Jone three times winner of the British open golf championship and holder of 13 national titles,160 words
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Article71 1934-02-15 15 U.S. Heavy-weight Defeats Schmeling Philadelphia, Feb. 14. In a twelve-round fight Steve Hamas, described as the most promising young heavy-weight in America in recent years, beat the former heavy-weight champion of the world. Max Schmeling, on points. Hamas won eight rounds and Schmeling two, two being even. Schmeling's71 words
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Article321 1934-02-15 15 Annex Ladies' And Men's Titles (From Our Own Correspondent. > Bangkok. Feb. C The amateur golf championships ot Siam this year have both (ladies and gentlemen) been won. and won convincingly by Siamese. The finals, werr played on Sunday over the King's* private course at Chitr Lada321 words
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Article115 1934-02-15 15 Singapore G.C. To Meet Keppel In Semi-Final Singapore Golf Club and Keppel Golf Club <who received a bye in the first round) meet in the semi-final of the Wei-Hai-Wei Cup competition at Keppel on Sunday morning, the first pair ?oing off at 9 a.m. Teams are as follows115 words
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Article60 1934-02-15 15 Cup Championship At Garrison Club There will be a long driving competition at the Garrison Golf Club for members only tor a championship cup presented by Fit. -Lieut W Allen. The competition will be held after the caddies meetlm on Tl 12.15 p.m. The condition* arc thi60 words
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Article211 1934-02-15 15 Garrison vs. Sepoy Lines The following is the list ui players and starting times lor this matcii which is to be played over Sepo> [Lines post on Sunday morning. Garrison players am mentioned first. 19.00 am Sqr Ldr. A E Barr-Slm and R. RenUm vs. J. McCon ingley and A.211 words
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Article132 1934-02-15 15 Teams and starting times for I friendly lour- ball match to be played at the Island Club on Thursday. Feto 15, an* as follow t Police names men tioned first*. 9.00 a.m. Frew and Blades vs Britgg* and E. A. Stevens. 9.05 am Savi and J.132 words
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Article62 1934-02-15 15 Armv Men To Oppose R.A.F. Fighters A boxing tournament has been arranged for Feb. 19 at the New World Arena when the Army will be opposed to the R.A.F. lor the "India" Cup By permission ot Lieut. Col. J R 14 liee and oflicers. the band of th«*62 words
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Article38 1934-02-15 15 Tn a practice cricket match at Penun^ on Saturday between Penang C.C. teams D D. B. Cook took seven wickets lor 47 runs iind made 31 R G. Gibson scored 42 and T S Anthony 44 not out38 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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LIGHT BLUES SHOW HOW NOT TO TACKLE
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Article241 1934-02-15 16 < From Our Own Correspondent Kuala Lumpur. Feb. 13. The Naval sporting programme in the Federal Capital came to a successful conclusion this evening when H.M.S. Eagle's football team drew one-all with the Selangor Malays alter a well-con-tested game. The Navy made the first raid and241 words
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Article929 1934-02-15 16 DISASTROUS WEEK-END FOR LONDON'S STAR RUGBY CLUBS From Our Own Correspondent London, Jan. 28. London's Rugby clubs are not likely to lorget the week-end of Jan. 27. in a hurry. Nearly all the leading sides were heavily routed yesterday afternoon, while those who escaped more lightly929 words
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Article303 1934-02-15 16 Attack Was Not Constructive Dublin, Feb. 10. In the Rugby match between England and Ireland, which the former won by 13 points to 3. England was early penalised but Siggins missed an e<tsy penalty kick. Then Morgan scored a brilliant individual try, which MacMahon failed to303 words
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377 1934-02-15 16 No Events For Ponies One hundred and thirty four horses are entered for the Singapore Feb-ruary-March races— 4l in Class 2, 51 in Class 3, and 36 in Class 4. The Committee are unable to provide races for Class 2 Ponies at this meeting.377 words
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247 1934-02-15 16 GREGALACH HEADS GRAND NA TIONA L HA NDICA P is The outstanding horse in the large entry, and we all know that he won the race in 1929. when he carried list. 41b. and started at 100 to I against, an.i that he was second two years later. But everyone247 words
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Article463 1934-02-15 16 •From Our Own Correspondent > London, Jan. 30. Frost having again completely corrupted National Hunt racing thll week, even more interest than usual has been concentrated on the handicap for the Grand Natior.^: Steeplechase «to he run at Liverpool, on Friday. Mar. 23) which was463 words
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Article158 1934-02-15 16 t Oid favourites and new rivals will compete in the Grand National race at Aintree. Liverpool, on which the next Irish Sweepstake is to be drawn. There are about a score of "American and French owned horses entered Mrs Ambrose Clark, whose Kellsboro Jack won158 words
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Article582 1934-02-15 16 DECISIVE VICTORIES IN RE-PLAYS How Arsenal Lost League Leadership < From Our Own Correspondent > London, Feb. 1. There were no surprises among the results of the Fourth Round Cup ties replayed this week, but the decisive margins of victory gained by all the winners were unexpected. The six goals582 words
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Article25 1934-02-15 16 The loot ball match b second eleven of the S.C.C Public Services yesterday ift the padang was abandoned side had scored two goals25 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement32 1934-02-15 16 HAVE YOU READ THE IN VISIBLE MAN I nlo m FAMOUS STORY BY H. G. WELLS IS AVAILABLE m POCKET CLASSIC EDITION $1,50 GET YOUR COPY FROM MALAYA PUBLISHING HOUSE, LTD. SINGAPORE—32 words
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Advertisement18 1934-02-15 16 ilill lift} i iim^liSiiiß f I Ikzol mW*** *****m. mm. am***. HHB^F**Tt MERAfrERIfc N EA V E LTP18 words
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