The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 26 February 1934
1934-02-26
1
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section14 1934-02-26 1 The Singapore Free Press NO. 14,200. ESTD. 1835. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1934. 10 CENTS14 words
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Article176 1934-02-26 1 MOSCOW COMMENTS ON FOREIGN POLICY PACT Britain's Scheme Of -Invisible Loans*' Moscow, Feb. 24. COMMENTING on the report cf the Japanese paper Jiji that a gentleman's agreement" on questions ol foreign policy ad been concluded between Britain and Japan, Pravda u rites "If the Jiji report is correct,176 words
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Article116 1934-02-26 1 Exchange President Makes Proposal Washington. Feb. 24. creation of a stock exchange ruinating authority to control rican stock exchanges, m substitution of the inelastic regulations proed m the Fletcher-Ryburn Bill, has proposed by Mr. Whitney. President of the New York Stock Exchange, tfco .-ays that his suggestion repreentaReuter - 116 words
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Article50 1934-02-26 1 Revision of Tariff Rates Tokio, Feb 25. •..'.v.- ot the measures some :i*r.es are adopting to check the rts ol Japanese merchandise it is i mcd that the Government is draftI **t U gislation to control the export j and import trade and revise tariff dsfgjdsjf;l ReuterReuter - 50 words
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Article143 1934-02-26 1 Mr. Chamberlain Warns Optimists London, Feb. 24. A warning against too high expectations from the budget were uttered by Mr. Neville Chamberlain m a speech at Plymouth where he said that nobody was more anxious than he to mitigate the heavy burden of taxation and restore cuts ofReuter - 143 words
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Article98 1934-02-26 1 Advocated Between China I and Britain i London, Feb. 24. Mr. Tv Yuen-lee. of the Bank of China, who is on a visit to London, ad- dressing the Manchester Bankers' In--1 stitute to-day. urged direct trading between the manufacturers of Great Britain and Chinese importers m order 1Reuter - 98 words
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Article53 1934-02-26 1 C.E.R. Negotiations May he Resumed Harbin, Feb. 25. The Manchukuo have released six Soviet officials whose detention since Sept. 24 caused the suspension of the I negotiations for the sale of the Chinese Eastern Railway. Their release is exnected to open the way to the resump- tion ofReuter - 53 words
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Article184 1934-02-26 1 MUST DEFEND SINGAPORE Strong Naval Base Essential Britain's need for a strong naval base at Singapore was urged by Admiral Sir Roger Keyes during the by-election at Portsmouth. "The Socialist Party practically shut down Singapore." he said, "but the i present Government must see that it lg maintained at sufficient184 words
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Article158 1934-02-26 1 Castor Oil Fed To Fascist London, Feb. 24. An amazing story was told pt Wwt- minster police court of *an _..:ieged assault by Fascists against a fellowmember named Richardson w^ho was, alleged to have revealed information concerning the movement to a newspaper. The prosecution states that RichardsonReuter - 158 words
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Article115 1934-02-26 1 Central Government Asked For Huge Loan Hong Kong, Feb. 25. The Canton authorities have re- j quested the Central Government to guarantee the issue of public bonds to the extent of ,$15,000,000 for the purpose of tiding over the financial crisis m the city. General Chan Chai-tong. ofUnion Times - 115 words
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Article126 1934-02-26 1 Concerning the Monster of Pulau Rimau Page 6 Chinchew sent to gaol Page 6. Malay woman's career of crime Page Indebtedness problem m Malaya Page 3. Kuala Lumpur business man injured m Singapore Page 3. Miss Singapore is selected Page Z. Director Le Roy Interviewed Page 7.126 words
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Article, Illustration238 1934-02-26 1 WILL DOLLFUSS BOW TO THE GERM A N NAZIS Inspector Habicht A Menace London, Feb. 25. Frequent and periodical denials ol fighting or preparation for fighting on the Austrian border symptomatise the distracted state of Europe and threatens to come to a climax on WednesdayReuter - 238 words
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Article91 1934-02-26 1 Berlin. Feb. 24. i A new appeal to the nation without indicating whether he meant a plebiscite or another election was announced by Chancellor Hitler m a broadcast speech inaugurating the celebrations m connection with the fourteenth an niversary of the founding of the Nazi Party. Hitler,Reuter - 91 words
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Article35 1934-02-26 1 London. Feb. 23. The Lord Privy Seal. Mr. Anthony Eden, concluded his visit to Berlin today and left for Rome where he will discuss disarmament problems with Signor Mussolini. British RadioBritish Radio - 35 words
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Article83 1934-02-26 1 Famous Baseball Chief j Passes New York, Feb. M. John J. McGraw. the lamous baseball player-manager, died to-day from uremic poisoning. He retired m 1932 as manager of the New York Giants after 30 years. His clubs won the World Series thrice. He was a major leaguerReuter - 83 words
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Article92 1934-02-26 1 Premier Refuses To See Deputation London, Feb. 2-i. The Premier refused to receive a de putation of so-called hunger-marchers who arrived m London from all over the country to demonstrate against the Governments Unemployment Bill. A letter of refusal says that the deputation can do no service toReuter - 92 words
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Article62 1934-02-26 1 Rumoured Transfer for Sir John Simon London. Feb. 24. The transfer of Sir John Simon. the Foreign Secretary, to the Home Office m order to deal with the Fascist movement was hinted at tojday by The Times. which remarks that there is no department m the GovernmentReuter - 62 words
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Article279 1934-02-26 1 I Nipponese Plane Brought Down j By Russians FOREIGN REPORT Shanghai, Feb. •„».*> A report from i foreign source at Manchuli, the western terminus of the CPiinese hasten. Railwa>. states that two Japanese flew over the city of Chita on Friday, when the Russian forces openedUnion Times - 279 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement33 1934-02-26 1 SI kM*f\^ V/m W w a W/A TO-DAY'S ATTRACTION COCKTAIL DARCE MAKAH KETCHILL I 6.30 p.m. to 8.15 p.m. INFORMAL DIHHER DARCE 9.45 p.m. to Midnight I RAFFLES CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA I Phone 5381.33 words
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Advertisement46 1934-02-26 1 lkdsfje;lg jgf mbrmb,m I CHRYSLER POWER j*pf*mWAßS* SEA VIEW HOTEL TO -MORROW INFORMAL WEDNESDAY FRIDAY FORMAL SPECIAL DINNER DANCE ADELPHI HOTEL mmmmmmmm mm m lmZ mm mmmmllmm mmmm ll mm u rn THURSDAY roof -garden SPECIAL DINNER DANCE DINNER DANCE MUSiC BY RALF KELLERMARR'S FAMOUS BARD46 words
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Article74 1934-02-26 2 Law Notices For The Day Before the Chief Justice at 11 a.m. Summonses-in-Chambers and Originating Summonses. Before Mr. Justice Gerahty m the !nd. Court at 10.45 a.m. Criminal Appeal Rex vs Chan Chen Pak and How Ah Pin (f.) At 11 a.m. Motion. Petition and Judgment Summonses. Before .Mr. Justice74 words
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Article296 1934-02-26 2 Following is the health bulletin ol the League ol Nations Eastern Bureau lor the week ended Feb. 17. I'erim Island: 3 smallpox cases 'imported!. Beirut: 13 smallpox cases Baghdad: 1 smallpox case Bassein: 13 smallpox cases and 6 deaths as compared with 17 cases and 8 deaths m296 words
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Article165 1934-02-26 2 Monday. Feb. 26th. 5.15 p.m. Headquarters s.r.a. (v) Marching Drill; S.R.E. <v» Unit Parade; S.V.F.A. Unit Parade; S.F.C.R E. <v> 'Malays) Lamp and Squad Drill; Training Cadre Drill. Tuesday. Feb. 27th. 5.15 p.m. Headquarters Arm. Car Section Maintenance Parade; 2nd Bn. Sig. Sec. Organisation Parade; "E" (Chinese*165 words
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Article547 1934-02-26 2 ANNA PATON IS "MISS SINGAPORE 12 Girls Enter For Beauty Test Seventeen-year-old Miss Anna Paton. an employee of the Pavilion Theatre is "Miss Singapore.'* Singapore's beauties are a very shy lot! This was proved when only 12 of, them entered lor the beauty contest at the Sea View Hotel yesterday.547 words
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Article161 1934-02-26 2 Invented And Manufactured m Lancashire Two Lancashire inventors have designed a machine which proofs cotton and linen goods against shrinkage at a cost reported to be considerably less than the cost of other processess such as "London shrinking." With this machine, called the "Rigmel" after its inventors J.161 words
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Article45 1934-02-26 2 An ther accident has occurred Europe Hotel building. At 2 p.m. on Saturday ther? was a fatal case, a Chinese labourer falling from a height ol about 30 feet and smashing his head on the ground floor. He died before the arrival ol the ambulance.45 words
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Article627 1934-02-26 2 SINGAPORE MAN DIES IN BANGKOK Heavy Obituary List From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, Feb. 21. The obituary list of the week includes Mr. Charles Cowan, a one time well known share-broker, valuer, and auctioneer here, and born m Singapore, where his brother was for a time Protector of Chinese. Mr.627 words
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Article146 1934-02-26 2 H.M.S. Adventure Arrives In Singapore H.M.S. Adventure, the only cruiserminelayer Britain has ever built and the first Diesel-electric warship to go afloat, arrived m Singapore yesterday, on her way to the China Station. The Adventure looks like any other cruiser but m motive power she is different. Dual motive146 words
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Article36 1934-02-26 2 Mr. Justice N. H. P. Whitley, who la due back irom home leave on Mar. 1 by the Ranch!, will be stat.oned In Penang again and Mr. Justice Pilchard. X C will temporarily go to Singapore36 words
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Article299 1934-02-26 2 British Government's Representations London. Feb. 23. Lord Noel Buxton, who telegraphed to Dr. Dollfuss urging measures of! relief for the innocent child victims ol all parties m Vienna, has received the following message signed by the Austrian Chancellor: "The Government is determined to show the utmost clemency, especially299 words
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Article99 1934-02-26 2 The following publications were issued or received by the Department of Statistics. S.S. and F.M.S.. during the period February 10th to 16th. 1934. inclusive, and are available for public use In the Reference Library. Fullerton Building. Singapore. Application may be made by members ot the public99 words
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Article262 1934-02-26 2 PART I— OFFICIAL Burma: Report on Crops. Rice Prices and Rainfall. Jan. 27. Formosa: Monthly Trade Returns. Nov. France: Ministry of Commerce and Industry. Jan. 13. India: The Indian Trade Journal, Feb. 1. Annual Public Health Report of the Province of Bihar and Orissa. 1933 and Annual Vaccination Report. 1932-33.262 words
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Article175 1934-02-26 2 Cruiser Kuma Arrives (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok. Feb. 21. I This week the Japanese cruiser Kuma has been on a visit to Siamese waters and has now left for Singapore. Her size prevented her coming up river but every day contingents of her crew were175 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement880 1934-02-26 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS i BEECHAMS LUNG SYRUP fcr Colds Bronchitis. Of all Chemists. Sole Agents: GRAFTON LABORATORIES, Singapore. XOTICES NOTICE OF REMOVAL. The Office oi Powell ft Co.. Ltd.. will be removed to No. 2. Raffles Place, from Feb. 26th. 1934. KINTA TIN DREDGING" COMPANY, LIMITED. Notice is hereby given that880 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous132 1934-02-26 2 DIARY OF THE WEEK Monday. 26th. High Water. 8.62 a.m.. 10.30 p.m. Meeting. -St. Andrew's Cathedral. St. Andrew's School. 5.30 p.m. Football: S.C.C. I vs. R.A.F.. S.C.C; Government Monopolies vs.. SH.B.J.S.C. Anson Road: Fraser and Neave "B" vs Municipal, Jalan Besar. Hockey: R.L vs. Colts, R.I. Tuesday. 27th. High Water132 words
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582 1934-02-26 3 "INDEBTEDNESS A DEEP-SEATED MORAL DISEASE An Appaling Problem In Malaya j PLAIN SPEAKING BY CAPTAIN j GAMMANS j Teachers Must Take More Interest MEMBERS of the Singapore English School Teachers' Cooperative Thrift and Loan Society, Limited, were exhorted to greater efforts at saving by Capt. Gammans at the Society's second582 words
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Article301 1934-02-26 3 ;<1 Storage Cash Chinese, named See. uu'lly to the irii Ol trust m while employed v Singapore Cold Storage re the Penung Becond D Wills). accused pleading guilty, ispector McQuarrie told .at the accused was emtore clerk by the SingaA part of the acvas to keep the301 words
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Article163 1934-02-26 3 Husband "A Useless D Malacca, Feb. 23. se named Choo Eng Kiong ..med to-day m the police court Mr J C. Derrick with enticing Phuah Siew Lian the wife ol Swi. on Dec. 9 last. riant, who was representee v F. Zehnder. said that witb officers armed with163 words
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127 1934-02-26 3 II few months dectors have even Gastric and Duodenal to what is known as the rmula, the cure lor indigested m the clinics of the London Hospitals. they have proved m case alter iat it is an almost infallible cure ov Indigestion,127 words
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Article, Illustration158 1934-02-26 3 Unlucky 13 Pay Dollar Each Thirteen Chinese women and one man lined up be lore the Second Magistrate. Mr. Griee. on Saturday to face a charge of gambling m a house m Dhoby Gha^it. All but two of them claimed to oc tried Thirteen accused were fined l158 words
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Article47 1934-02-26 3 London. Feb. 23. ir, the House ol Commons the Under- Secretary lor the Colonies. Mr. Malcolm Mcdonald, .said that Go««n^ <trl.*red the most practical step wmcn foy re couW take to assist cocoa .pr* Luecrs m Trinidad **^JSSUS.\ m the production ol cocoa, -British Radio.47 words
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Article171 1934-02-26 3 Nizam Of Hyderabad's Hoard London, Feb. 20. Many investors have made small fortunes during the past few months by speculation m gold-mining shares. Names have been mentioned of men a* ready well known m London and elsewhere whose profits have run into six figures. It171 words
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Article173 1934-02-26 3 Mr. J. 1). Swan Injured m i Bukit Timah Road Accident! Mr. J. D. Swan, a director of Swan j I and Dunn, Ltd., civil engineers andl contractors at Kuala Lumpur, had a narrow escape from serious injury m a car smash on the Bukit Timah173 words
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Article324 1934-02-26 3 Driven To Death By Dole Cut How a mother starved hersel*' to iced her three children on an insufficient "dole" and how death ended :he unequal struggle is told by her husband. Mr. A. H. Hlckley. states a London air mail report. She was324 words
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Article62 1934-02-26 3 Mr. M. Barrau. previously manager! of the Pondicherry branch of the Ban- I que de l'lndochine. is taking the place of Mr. R. Busson. manager of the Bangkok Branch of the Banque de j l'lndochine. Mr. Busson is leaving soon for Singapore, where he has been appointed manager of the62 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement137 1934-02-26 3 jf 4b. tfe' i* V^'.** '"._L* .A***^ jV'^'f Vi* ij "7* z)^^, a^_Jtds>Sf^ 'SK^'-,"'-'' .a _y3» '*">.>**-^*e ??•*«-> 'l'f Vv I *?V w^ffirßtXs«.'^*s'w3w'»* _Xf*fc*** "tVStr "X ■^'t'-.^V- Jf^^' «V E^Wie^^*^- <X^^^^_e^P^*Y ""a. v ■•L. II aJ fl^ fl fl/^^ fl v^ mm**W M~ ff 4r m^^f mm -m Can you137 words
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880 1934-02-26 4 Russell Owen - Russell Owen By ICE MO VEMENT IN THE BAY OF WHALES IS SIGNIFICANT New York. T'HE description of ice movements m the Bay of Whales which badly damaged Dr. Lincoln Ellsworth's aeroplane, and made necessary his return to New Zealand and880 words
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772 1934-02-26 4 Where To Find England 's Prettiest Women (By Mary Burdett) After roaming up and down England. I believe I have discovered the town which can boast the prettiest i young women m England. London? Wrong. London girls are the epitome of feminine smartness and have nice ankles, but their complexions772 words
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Article402 1934-02-26 4 BOMBERS AS "ANGELS OF PEACE" London. Feb. 16. Mr George Bernard Shaw, broadcasting m the "Whither Britain" series described bombing aeroplanes as "angels of peace." He declared that their employment would lead to the mutual surrender of the capitals of the belligerent Powers. Visualising the "next war," he said "Are402 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement38 1934-02-26 4 CRANE British Standard MALLEABLE IRON FITTINGS SUPPLIED IN EVERY TYPE REDUCING SIZE CHAMFERED THROATS FOR EASY ENGAGEMENT. NEAT FLAT BAND GIVING GOOD WRENCH GRIP. TAPER THREADS FOR METAL TO METAL JOINTS. Sole Agents UNITED ENGINEERS LIMITED. SINGAPORE. BRANCHES.38 words
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Advertisement182 1934-02-26 4 _B 8 1 -^_^H _^_t. B WJ WWm\ mm ■mm l^m^mm^mm dk^A^m^^Am.^m^Zt ImXm, r B Description m. fl B Hi Kj* Economical Prices Always L\ Fresh New Stocks I Arriving EST IB7O V WASSIAMULL ASSOMULL a: SIMONIZ YOUR FURNITURE AND WOODWORK 1/ C' r* Keeps r/ne rm/snes v«-d-ia d r182 words
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Article, Illustration167 1934-02-26 5 Italian Submarine's African Cruise F. L. Keating, a member oi the American ice-hockey team, leaving Victoria Station. Ivondon, for Milan. v. here the American team met Italy. He carried with him the Cup for which the teams are competing The Italian submarine A. Sciesca leaving Capetown which she visited during167 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement199 1934-02-26 5 t_HJMHH-H-«_H_H_a-a_i_a-B-a-a_H-H-HM-»^-a-M_H-H_H-H-^-H-^H-Ha^HiaH^B^ ■■T Mfl^pPP?^^^^: v *::r^' Hfl^u;: :jflHHHflflpHHHfl _ifl *m _B_rifl 'p-www h M^^ m^m mmmh. '■■s < *m m**^ W Am A W^ W Ifl 818 fl /a A _«_^M_i _L _J fl m^^ "V^ II 4 r fl mwsmmmm^^^ wm^m^mm,*** 9 mW^ M^^. L W&mmmw*^ ll m^ •^^mm fl199 words
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Article730 1934-02-26 6 Huge Snout, Wide Jaws And Bulging Eyes SKIPPER PINCHED HIMSELF TO SEE IF HE WAS DREAMING Below will be found the lull story ol the beast which is now known as the Pulau Rimau monster. "It" was seen by the skipper of a freighter which730 words
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Article142 1934-02-26 6 Sentence Quashed On Appeal A conviction on a charge of abetment of the offence of offering a bribe to a police inspector, against a North Indian named Kalandar. was quashed m the Appeal Court before Mr. Justice Gerahty on Saturday. The appellant had been an accused person142 words
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Article134 1934-02-26 6 Seige Of Ninghsia City Shanghai. Feb. 23. The seige ol the Ninghsia city by the troops ol General Sun Tien-ying. who is now taking a desperate chance to capture thc place before the arrival of the Shansi forces which have been sent to raise the seige. continues Tiie134 words
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Article140 1934-02-26 6 Oxford and Cambridge Society Function Tho sixth annual Boat Race dinner at the Oxford 6c Cambridge Society of Malaya will be held at the Adelphi Hotel on Saturday. Mar. 17. at 8 p.m. Any former members of tlu two Universities who are desirous of attending are requested140 words
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Article199 1934-02-26 6 A Treatment That Is Different If you are suffering the tortures of Piles and its kindred ailments, an i have tried every known remedy without obtaining relief, we ask you to give Dr. Van Vleck's Absoritivb Pile Plasma a trial. Its curative healing action on the199 words
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105 1934-02-26 6 I agree to abide by the condition.; governing this competition as set out above and to accept as final the decision of the Competition i Editor of the Singapore Free Press w a n I matters appertaining thereto. My forecast of the results of105 words
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Article80 1934-02-26 6 5225 v Aston Preston YE. vs. Leicester C. Bolton vs. Portsmouth X an h ?ster C vs Stoke C. M. Johnstone vs. Queen o' South ■■■MM vs. Aberdeen M MJrren v Celtic H udders-field vs. Derby ST2K_?» T Midd!e_.brou«h S *K2f l J L n v80 words
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Article302 1934-02-26 6 SOUGHT TO WITHDRAW PLEA OF GUILT Misappropriated Money Refunded Tan Yeok Aik. a Chinchew, who had pleaded guilty and had had sentence postponed on a charge of criminal breach of trust as a servant before Mr. H. A. Morrer. the Criminal District Judge, applied through his302 words
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Article51 1934-02-26 6 The name of Mr. H. R. Legge. the well known local boxing promoter, appeared m the list of the Bankruptcy Court on Friday m an application for receiving anc j adjudication orders against him. The matter was adjourn- ed for one week on the application of counsel lor the petitioning51 words
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Article218 1934-02-26 6 AND SIX TIMES SENT TO GAOL Attractive Malay Woman's Career of Crime (From Our Own Correspondents Taiping. Feb. 23. Light was thrown on the amazing career of an attractive Malay woman. Haji Esah binti Din. alias Che Yah. who was convicted m the police court on a218 words
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Article126 1934-02-26 6 From Our Own Correspondent i Seremban. Feb. 24. An enterprising young Chinese. Bar. Ngei Siang. ot Seremban. set out m 1932 to manufacture cork hats. His intention was to produce durable cork hats that could be sold at very low prices. And to-day Ban Ngei Siang is126 words
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Article562 1934-02-26 6 FREE PRESS FOOTBALL COMPE T I TION Six Free Chances Every Week BELOW will be found particulars o. Lhe Ftee Press Football Competition N"> 28 r in which you are asked to forecast KSSultf of ten mat cries to be played on Ma- j THE PRIZE562 words
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Article197 1934-02-26 6 STRIPPED AND SET HIMSELF ALIGHT Tamil Petition Writers Terrible Death •From Our Own Kuala UmiHj i Driven to desperation I illness, an eldcrh tin a terrible death This man. who v Petition writer, wai 1 kiosk at seven o'clt with his cheai and land the room reeking The Campbell Road197 words
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Article, Illustration131 1934-02-26 6 Brief Visit To Singapore The Grant Anderson dramatic company will arrive In Singapore on March 6 and during the visit here will present four plays at the Victoria Theatre. The season Will run Ik m March 7 to March, 10 inclusive. The first play will be "While131 words
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Article160 1934-02-26 6 Case Put Rack Again Mir Zaman. Khar.i Zaman and Allahadad Khan, the three North Indians who have been charged with criminal intimidation ol Kala Khan, one oi the prosecution witnesses In the Kandang Kerbau Market murder case, made another appearance before the magistrate m the third police court160 words
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Article43 1934-02-26 6 From Our Own I Taipuu Jusoh bm Mat Hasi Port Weld, has beei stand trial at the next a charge ot causing tl Bakar bin Sahib It is allied that H. vi ha<j lit that accuse d us da 'Its43 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement84 1934-02-26 6 _ji!_. *s 1 1 By its freedom from bite and parch. Ka_^_»^%4 F.DGEWORTH" continues to uin smokers C who have not previously experienced the ■ll^^^CsHa^jHft satisfaction derived from this fragrant, Ifl mellow and cool burning International _^^S™.l?ll WT Smoke. PSS**^ JWJw$ Blended m two grades to suit all tastes yj84 words
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Advertisement160 1934-02-26 6 To* need suffer no iocpr e>e p* <• 00*4 discomfort of R !%eufnet_s»r SdatJca, Lumbafo X yocr *000 kept In c pure and K«a :r jtate iferrove the cause of the t**M z <■ ta*<Jnf Clarke i B-ood f jct.ra Of wa Cl— i ■wA mwm Sm-JKfwj a UQXT*L> m160 words
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Article219 1934-02-26 7 Twins With One Body, Two Heads 'Siamese Twins" were born m Singapore on Saturday A Hoklen Chinese woman gave birth at the Maternity Hospital at 2.15 a.m. to two boys whose abdomina had grown together. lorming one trunk with two heads, lour legs, lour arms and two219 words
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Article62 1934-02-26 7 London. Feb. 23. A total of £07.820.000 was applied for m tenders lor Treasury Bills. The amount allotted m Bills at three months was the maximum of £35.000.000 The average rate per cent, was 17s. 2.92 d. compared with 16s. 5.52 d. last week. The maximum amountBritish Radio - 62 words
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714 1934-02-26 7 Brings Hundreds Of Tourists On Round-World Voyage The Empress of Britain, flagship of the Canadian Pacific fleet, and the most famous passenger ship m the world, arrived m Singapore shortly alter five o'clocq yesterday afternoon m the course of her third world cruise. Rumours714 words
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Article190 1934-02-26 7 Cine Director m Singapore Only good stories should be made into films, and those films, like the stories, should also be good. That is the ideal of Mr. Mervyn Le Roy. Hollywood's youngest full-fledged director, who arrived In Singapore yesterday on the Empress Of Britain accompanied by190 words
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Article189 1934-02-26 7 Reierred to musicals, the director gave the enigmatic answer that they were coming back, "if they were good." A day before the Empress of Britain began her cruise. Mr. le Roy married. In New Yorlfj. Miss Doris Warner. Mr. le Roy is a blonde young man. and189 words
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Article229 1934-02-26 7 Two Further Cases In Court The story of an unsuccessful poulirylarming venture was told by Lawrence E. Vass m his examination at the Singapore Bankruptcy Court before Mr Justice Gerahty on Saturday. He said he was a widower and had two sons and two daughters and was an229 words
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46 1934-02-26 7 A jumble sale will be held m the Tomlinson Hall. Orchard Road, tomorrow (Tuesday) at 3.45 p.m. Any articles for the sale may be left either at the Manse. Cavanagh Road, or the Hall. Orchard Road, on Monday or Tuesday mornings.46 words
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Article115 1934-02-26 7 Run Over On Railway j Karuppan. a Tamil labourer at the civil aerodrome, died m the General Hospital early yesterday morning after having been run over by a train. It appears that at 5.20 p.m on Saturday Karuppan was working on a railway line at the civil aerodrome115 words
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Article48 1934-02-26 7 A grass flre broke out on land near tho Sea View Hotel at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, but was extinguished by the Fire Brigade m a few minutes. At 1 p.m. another grass tire was reported m Meyer Road. This. too. was oujckly dealt with by the Brigade.48 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement197 1934-02-26 7 DONT TROUBLE YOUR AN TROUBLES BUT GO AND LAUGH AT j SYDNEY HOWARD'S j i i VA VJr "TROUBLE" British and Dominions Breezy Extravaganza of the Bounding main, a ■>_■■■■■_• m m m mm PAVILION NEXT CHANGE i i i VICTORIA THEATRE SHOW of SHOWS Welcome return of J. Grant197 words
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Advertisement416 1934-02-26 7 ■CAPITOL j SSgj Warner Bros.' 7-star Production I lii f mma I1 1 1 1 1 11 1 II m■l i I W _c*^ai m^M^^^^^Ts* ■JTlTlil^l-ffiVl l I > 7_i^il^_Vl^_H mmm i fm tßj' '^M I mm i-mr .^.-Milll'lHlWllUllillH |r <^?ii H f MSm\mm\^AmMm^\^ „,m i, am m^jmmmammw^mmmmma^mmmmmmmmm mmmmmms wmmmmm416 words
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499 1934-02-26 8 The Singapore Free Press MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1934. Week-end Comments MEWS from Tokio this morning indicates that some alarm has been caused by the steps which have been taken m various countries, though not yet m Britain, to stem the flow of Japanese goods into foreign markets. The Japanese Government499 words
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Article, Illustration1130 1934-02-26 8 r? is not generally known that a Brighton man, Mr. G. Albert Smith, was making films m 1896, before Hollywood was thought of. His first colour film came 10 years later. His stars j were girls appearing m the local thea- tres. who were j usually1,130 words
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Article306 1934-02-26 8 Mr. G. L. Ham acted as Deputy of H.E. the Officer Administering the Government during Mr. Caldecott's upcountry visit at the week-end Mr. R. A. Cessford, Messrs. Fraser and Neave's Branch manager m Ipoh leaves for Malacca on transfer at the end of this month. There306 words
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Article735 1934-02-26 8 John looked thr morning with moi faction. Not that j not regularly br::. I more lucrative irork eagerly might by m I influential peopl< I reason to eongratul I mornlng'j port I that his prac I the largest or iv I trial city. I Bul on I735 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement155 1934-02-26 8 m^mm C 1 m\ m *i^*r(. -mmmmmammr m m\ Mm^ks "YW^ m w nJx mmmfow^f \v%ir r mw^ _^k MWg Pop noRE than rhREE G€»<TUPi£S V A B< >LS has beer, the *aridard of V M W*b quality for Gin and First Class B II U r matter u.here I155 words
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Advertisement64 1934-02-26 8 "PEOPLE HAVE SUCH BIG IDEAS NOWADAYS" said a hen-pecked uncle to his nephew. "Now, do you know what I was getting when I married your aunt?" "No," was the reply, "and 'Til bet you didn't either." You know you are getting what you want when you take out a "GAFLAC"64 words
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Article218 1934-02-26 9 Official Dutch View On Restriction The Hague. Feb. 24. m the Lower House made ..t that rubber restricw.v. but most difficult i about. A Definite Advance London. Feb. £4. UJn'S statement that rubber was necessary and dcsirthe most significant pronouncethe subject yet and is a mostReuter - 218 words
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Article38 1934-02-26 9 Poured into Wall Street Washington, Feb. z\. Over $20.000 000.000 m loans were poured into Wall Street by 20 large corporations during 1929 according to statistics by the Senate Committee tlgatlng the stock market.— ReuterReuter - 38 words
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Article38 1934-02-26 9 Forty Million Fcr U.S. New York, Feb. 24. President Roosevelt, intimating that would be the last of its kind, signed Bill authorising a $40,000,000 loan the farmers m return for a reduction Ui their crops ReuterReuter - 38 words
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Article, Illustration164 1934-02-26 9 Steamers Collide Off Essex Coast I London, Feb. 23. Shipping was disorganised owing to Og m Southampton Water and the I frames estuary. The Danish steamer yfaja, 2.203 tons, and the London teamer Camberwell 1.577 tons, were m •ollision oti the Ess coast and the :iactonBritish Radio - 164 words
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Article100 1934-02-26 9 Britain Can Talk To Most Countries London. i-cd. s*. There are 34 million telephones m the world and It is now possible to speak to 32 million of them from Great Britain. The Postmaster-General, Sir Kingsley Wood, mentioned this interesting fact m a speech at Lincoln to-day whenBritish Radio - 100 words
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Article78 1934-02-26 9 Wishes of Sir Edward Elgar London, Feb. 23. The funeral of Sir Edward Elgar. the famous composer who died to-day at his home m Worcester, aged 76. will. In accordance with his own wish, be! absolutely private. Telegrams of sympathy received by his daughter include a message from78 words
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Article85 1934-02-26 9 Railway Companies to Co-operate London. Feb. 24. The four main line railway companies of Britain and the Imperial Airways have reached an agreement forthe formation of a new with a nominal capital of £B**"> provide and operate air services m the British Isles and elsewhere and to formBritish Radio - 85 words
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Article233 1934-02-26 9 Help For The Marketing Board London. Feb. 24. The Minister tor Agriculture. Major y •:ilioU. announced m the House of: Commons to-day that Governments proposed that for two years beginning \pril 1 next the Milk Marketing Board < ihould be guaranteed by means of Ex- chequer advancesBritish Radio - 233 words
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Article239 1934-02-26 9 British and French Negotiations London, Feb. 24. The French Government's note on quotas and trade negotiations is being subjected to a careful study. It is understood that it is conciliatory m tone and opens up the prospect of negotiations between the British and French Governments for theBritish Radio - 239 words
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Article143 1934-02-26 9 BANNING OF BLUE SHIRTS Legal Move In Free State Dublin, Feb. 24. The Bill banning the Blue Shirts, which passed its first reading m tne Dail on Friday was published to-day. It makes it unlawful to wear unilorm or any order indicative of support of a political party and prohibitsReuter - 143 words
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Article189 1934-02-26 9 Working For Great National Needs London, Feb. 24. In a speech to the Glasgow Chamber j wt Commerce to-day Sir John Simon referred to the increased interest which the British public were taking m foreign policy and international relatlons. He said the greatest of all con- IBritish Radio - 189 words
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Article118 1934-02-26 9 Sequel to Glamorgan Speeches London. Feb. 21. The well-known extremists, Tom Mann and Harry Pollitt have been arrested In London m connection, it is understood, with alleged seditious speeches at Glamorgan last week.— Reuter. London, Feb. 24. Tom Mann and Harry Pollitt were brought up m a specialReuter - 118 words
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Article88 1934-02-26 9 Figures for Next Financial Year London, Feb. 23. b The Civil Estimates and estimates for the Revenue departments for the coming financial year were issued this evening to a total amount of £408,676,222. compared w^ £417,051.151. including supplementary estimates last year. The Civil EstimatTs atone total £335,*****7. comparedBritish Radio - 88 words
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Article35 1934-02-26 9 New British Minister Appointed London. Feb. 23. Sir Charles Wingfleld has been apI j pointed Minister to the Holy See.- I I Reuter. I I a. a. a. mm mm mm I35 words
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Article50 1934-02-26 9 Latest Rubber S Prices (From Our Own Correspondent.) RUBBER J! London, Feb. 24. Snot Sellers > 5 1 32 d (5 116 d.) Spot Sellers |gdJ Fe b Mar 5 116 d (5 332d> Anril June 5 5 32d (5 3!16d jSS^S ***** d <***** d) Market Quiet.50 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement93 1934-02-26 9 If you think Trader Horn had thrills want till you see "ESKIMO" iO It) Dia1 4825 SPECIAL DISHES FOR THIS WEEK MONDAY ROAST BEISF. Yorkshire Pudding and Horseraddish Sauce. TUESDAY IRISH STEW. WEDNESDAY TRIPE AND ONIONS THURSDAY ROAST LAMB. Red Currant Jelly and Mint Sauce. FRIDAY CHICKEN and MACCARONI PUDDING93 words
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Advertisement217 1934-02-26 9 TRANSPORT DE LUXE FOR HIS MAJESTY "THE BABY" _^^^__S^- P LEEWAY" perambulators PROCURABLE From $55.00 ff $49.50 5.50 ROBINSON Co., Ltd. SINGAPORE. FADELESS I GprciJ c 1% C E. f^ *J» (NON-POISONOUS) I i O^ PECIALLY manufactured for use m Trop:I 1.3 cal countries and all climates to withstand I217 words
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TRADE AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
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Article415 1934-02-26 10 T.P.A. VERSUS LOCAL MINERS' ASSOCIA TIONS t rom Our Own Correspondent I Kuala Lumpur, Feb. 25. Behind the scenes m the Malayan tin Industry a struggle is proceeding between two violently opposed factions. The none oi contention is nominally the butler pool." but the415 words
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Article839 1934-02-26 10 Maynard s Well Cht To Recovery mr* Reference to a great improvement In the business of Maynard Co.. Ltd.. m the last six to nine months was made at the annual general meeting of the company held at Chartered Bank Chambers on Saturday. It was *-hown. however, that839 words
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Article183 1934-02-26 10 Feb. 21 23 24. American Can. Com. 105 3 4 103 102 American Telephone and Telegraph 122 3 4 121 12iy 2 Atcheson Railroad 70 67 3 4 66V 2 Dupont 102 V 4 101 V 8 99% Firestone. Common 23V 2 22V 4 22 General Electric 22%183 words
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891 1934-02-26 10 Batavia, Jan. 30. The Netherlands' Indies are now equally ready to contribute their share to international research and propaganda for increasing the consumption oi ruober. On the budget the amounts necessary lor this purpose have been allotted. The economic crisis has taught them thatTimes of Ceylon - 891 words
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73 1934-02-26 10 Chamber Of Commerce Rubber Association February 24, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers R.S.S. equal to London Standard, Spot (loose) 16 3 /8 16% R.S.S. equal to London Standard, <F. 0.8.) 16 1116 16 13 16 Standard R.S.S. on Tender Mar. 16% 16% Apr-June 16% 16% July-Sept. 17% 17% Oct/Dec. 179s73 words
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Article181 1934-02-26 10 Singapore Produce Prices February 24, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers Gambier 3.75 Java Cube 6.50 Hamburg Cube 6.50 Muntok Whit? Pepper 31.00 White Pepper 30.00 Black Pepper 16.00 Copra. Sundried 3.95 Copra, niiixed 2.35 Small flake Tapioca 4.25 Med. Pearl Tapioca 5.00 Small Pearl Tapioca 5.00 Lingga Sago Flour Fair181 words
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Article165 1934-02-26 10 February 24 SELLING London. 4 months' sight 249 64 London, 3 months' sight 2 4*B London, 60 days' sight 2j4 764 London, 30 days' sight 2(4 332 London, demand 2|4 564 London, T.T. 2 4 1 16 Lyons, Paris, demand 890 Hamburg, demand 147 New York, demand 58y165 words
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Article996 1934-02-26 10 Reforms Are Necessary In Constitutions The proposals for establishing central banks m India. Canada and New Zealand have once more drawn attention to the importance of these institutions. The Minority Report of the Canadian Commission seems, indeed. to have considered that a central bank would996 words
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Article84 1934-02-26 10 ABROAD London hi ■■changes to-da] Paris 77 13 S3 New York 5.u7 Montreal 5.10' Brussels 21.85. Geneva 15.77' Amsterdam 7.51 Milan 58 7 H Berlin 12.86 Stockholm 19.39 Copenhagen 224u Oslo 19.90. Vienna 28>_. Helsinglors 29 Madrid 37-"v. Lisbon 109*; Athens 530 sell( hi Bucharest 512' Belgrade 225 Rio 4'j;British Radio - 84 words
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Article43 1934-02-26 10 London Stock MtrW Movements London Jft> Sterling on New York 5.09' 4 Paris 773 4 The general undertone markets remains good British Government ter, War Loan If 102 :< H In some industrial m several strong leaturGold is 1365. Id. British RadioBritish Radio - 43 words
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Article32 1934-02-26 10 Australian Imm Snccew Lists m connection the Government Ol the C ol Australia :<■- per <« stock £97 per cent cash applications r1 morning. Th«- total an issue was 851.6MJ60 British RadioBritish Radio - 32 words
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Article63 1934-02-26 10 The Paris rate i Stock markets arc tit feature beim renewed British Government s1 Loan V 2 per cent record oi 102 V Home Rails and H-nnr firm and rubber recover* Gold mines ire QUlet tionals are steady. British Oofwrnment sharply on the London to-day under theBritish Radio - 63 words
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899 1934-02-26 11 FRASER 'S SHARE LIST Saturday's Closing Quotations Ulu Pandan ($1) 95 105 Utan Simpan ($1) 1.00 105 INDUSTRIAL Alexandra Brickworks Ords ($2) 72*/ 2 80 Prefs. <$2> 1.50 175 British Malaya Trustee ($5) 5.40 5.60 Consold. Tin Smelter 7 per cent. Preis. < 26s 27s Consoid. Tin Smelter Old. I£899 words
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Article123 1934-02-26 11 Arab Woman Before Court A heavily-veiled Arab woman named Shelelah binte Awang made' her second appearance before thc Second Magistrate (Mr. N. Grice> on Saturday on a charge of theft of $797.50 worth of jewellery. The complainant m the case is Mr. Syed Alwee bin Syed Shaik Alhady.123 words
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Article80 1934-02-26 11 Hi£ Elephant Herds Active m Jelebu (From Our Own Correspondent.' Seremban, Feb. 24. Damage by elephants to agricultural land and rubber plantations particularly m the Jelebu District is not a thing unheard of. Several cases occurred some time ago and the gam. rantrers were always sent either to80 words
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Article286 1934-02-26 11 /Sikh Whose Only Assets Are Promissory Notes A recent involved law suit had a sequel m the Bankrutcy Court on Fri- day when Amar Singh, a Sikh watchman and moneylender, appeared for his public examination. The bankrupt* said the only liabilities of which286 words
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Article628 1934-02-26 11 Remarkable Progress Of British Cars That it is the firm intention of motor manufacturers m England to continue to foster and maintain their very satisfactory position m the motor trade of Ceylon was stated to a representative of the Times of Ceylon, by Mr. H. P. Henry.628 words
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Article74 1934-02-26 11 Although many people are not aware of it. there is a real war being waged between men and women barbers m Canton, says the Canton Gazette. A monster squid has been captured off Dildo Island. Trinity Bay. and jbrought to St. John's Newfoundland I for the biological station. It measure*74 words
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Article123 1934-02-26 11 Allegation Against Former Compradore A former compradore to a savings company. Tan Quee Fong. appeared before Mr. Justice Gerahty m the Bankruptcy Court on Friday for public examination. He said he was P purtner m the Kwong Feng Savings Company, with $300 capital invested m a total of123 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement71 1934-02-26 11 Tm: EASTERN UNITED SOUTH _*IS\ x^i i; W< E CORPORATION LTD. r Si rri 'li I IKE. MARINE, BRITISH \lffl"y MOTOR CAR N^st__is> PERSONAL ACCTDENT insiraxce company limited I ND FIRE MARINE, MOTOR IW J WORKMEN'S .™£S ENS I OMPENSATION 'nsi ran?e \S^ V X INSURANCE. c E ir A71 words
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Advertisement516 1934-02-26 11 Assets exceed 512.000.000 Assurance m lon* <-ver >: 5 SSS.SO* The Great Eastern life Assurance Co., Ltd. 'Incorporated m the Straits Settlements! HEAD OFFICE Great Eastern Lite Building. Cecil Street. Singapore. LONDON OFFICE 27. Old Jewry. EC The Company has £20.000 deposited with the Supreme Court oi England and complies516 words
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Advertisement402 1934-02-26 11 CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA. AUSTRALIA AND CHINA 'Incorporated m England by Royal Charter) Paid up capital m GOO.OOO shares of £5 each £3.000.000 Reserve Fund £3.000.008 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3.000.000 HEAD OFFICE: 38. Bishopsgate. London. E.C 2. Agencies and Branches Alor Star Iloilo Semarang Amritsar Ipoh Seremban Bangkok Karachi402 words
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Article59 1934-02-26 12 Feb. 24 Toussoum, Patras. Agatha, V. der Does de Bye. Ban Ho Guan. Augustina. Togian. Tomohon. Kota Inten. Senang. Toba. Toboali <Dut.»: Angby <Sar. >: Delagoa Maru. Bandai Maru < Jap. I Mabella Nor. I Klang. Larut. Aing Leong. Najam. Esmeralda. Sin Aik Lee. Rantau. Marudu (Brit. >. Feb.59 words
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Article191 1934-02-26 12 Conference Lines Announce New Rates Member Lines of the Trans-Pacific Passenger Conference American Mail Line. Canadian Pacific Steamship Co.. Dollar Line, Nippon Yusen Kaisha and States Steamship Company announce new summer fares to the Pacific Coast and Honolulu and Japan, effective on June 1. The fares to the191 words
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Article36 1934-02-26 12 The leader of the gang of buccaneers who, some weeks ago. seized the Poo An, of the China Merchants' S N Company. distributed "cumshaw" amounting to $300 m cash to various members of the ship's crew!36 words
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LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
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964 1934-02-26 12 Facing Gravest Crisis In Industry's History Sir Archibald Hurd. managing editor of The Shipping World, contributed the following article to the London Morning Post: "British shipping is faced with the gravest crisis m its history." the President of the Chamber of Shipping recently declared,964 words
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Article228 1934-02-26 12 Plucky Apprentice m Singapore A steward on board the Blue Funnel ship. Antenor. now m port, is the modest hero of a great epic of the sea. In 1931. the Phemius. on which he was a midshipman, lought a five-day hurricane 150 miles off the coast of228 words
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Article138 1934-02-26 12 Dollar Liner Rescues Nine Filipinos Baguio. Feb. 13. On her way from Hong Keng to Manila last week, the Dollar liner President Jefferson effected the rescue ot nine Filipinos from a dismasted and rudderless sailing vessel, which was sighted twelve hours after the liner left Hong Kong.138 words
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Article118 1934-02-26 12 SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS By Fortnightly Passenger Steamer Between Rangoon. Port Sudan, Marseilles, Palma and England HOMEWARD SAILINGS Port of Disembarkation Plymouth Leave Rangoon 1934. PEGU Mar. 12 CHINDWIN Mar 26 KEMMENDINE Apr 9 BHAMO Apr. 23 AMARAPOORA May 7 SAGAING May 21 BURMA June 2 YOMA June 16118 words
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Article128 1934-02-26 12 SINGAPORE HARBOUR Ships Alongside thc Y\har\f. v Expected to Arrive :East Wharf (Entrance Gate i Rohna 22: Plancius. Anahi Main Wharf (Entrance Gate Suwa Maru 18; Benrini Khartoum 15; Chinese Pn: Hayes 11: Arizona Maru 8. i Empire Dock (Entrance Gate j Adrastus 30: Seium M bank 34; Shinyo Mar*.128 words
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Article223 1934-02-26 12 The Cable. Brit.. Ml Cable Ground 24.2 lor une Benrinnes. Brit.. 3.071 Middlesbrough 25.2 tor 1. 26.2 Singaradja. Dut.. 299 ti.n.gan Si Api Api 24.2 lor Sel I 26.2. Hong Peng. Brit.. 1,525 too Rangoon 24.2 lor Hong Kong 26-_ i Dione. Dut.. 357 tons, from Bai 25.2223 words
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Article100 1934-02-26 12 Per President H. y Battin. Mrs M Fl Id. Mr V. Finch. Mr. and Mrs I Mr. H. C. Flow( r. Mr. V 0 Greco. Mra M. Harrin Holmes. Dr L. A. Honl. Ml. Mr. T. Klshlnchand. Mi i Mr. and Mrs. E. J. MeiU 'Nelson. Mr. L.100 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement561 1934-02-26 12 Burns Philp Line. •Incorporated m Australia) FOR BRISBANE SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE via JAVA, DARWIN AND THURSDAY ISLAND. Regular monthly sailing by the well-known steamer MARELLA (7,375 tons> and the s.s. MANGOLA 1 3,352 tons): [Cargo only] s.s. MARELLA Is one of the largest and finest steamers trading to Australia. Cabins561 words
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Advertisement42 1934-02-26 12 A registered letter Singapore No. ***** addressed to Amoy has been reported by the Chinese Postal Authorities as having been lost m course of transmission. The sender is requested to apply at the General Post Office and to produce the posting receipt.42 words
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Advertisement74 1934-02-26 12 I. S. K. LINE. ISHIHARA INDUSTRIAL hSD TRANSPORT 00 (Incorporated In ■'< REGULAR FREIGHT lM> PASSENGER SERVK I CLYDE MARU Mar 12 Ma UNTO MARU Mar. 14 Ma HAVRE MARU Mar. 21 FOR KOBE. OSAKA, MOH. TAWATAi NAGOYA AND TORORAMA Due ERIE MARU Pet CLYDE MARU Mar 18 Marked ship74 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous276 1934-02-26 12 Local And Foreign Mail Despatches and] Arrivals BY TRAIN Bangkok every Saturday 7 p.m. and Thursday 7.30 a.m. Saturday 7 p.m. Kuantan (via Jerantut) Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. Kuantan (;la Jerantut) Saturdays 7 p.m. Kelantan (via Padang Besar) Monday and Friday 7 p.m. Kelantan (via Gemas) every Monday, Wednesday,276 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement512 1934-02-26 13 P. O. British India and Apcar Lines. (Incorporated m England) MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S N CO Wm-mmmmm and FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE. OUTWARDS FROM LONDON FOR CHINA JAPAN. a* Dae n Tonnage. Singapore. Tonnage. Singa,£re. •5n2_5 "eZ Jf,'. 'BHUTAN 6.100 mlv'o CARTHAGE ,!'SJ2 JJ ar512 words
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Advertisement493 1934-02-26 13 Ellerman Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated m England. "ELLERMAN" UNE FOR HAVRE, LONDON, ROTTERDAM AND HAMBURG VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL -**~-******VMHmU Steamer c City of Khartoum tmISL Jf? Us 0 City of Bath Sir E si Calls at Dunkirk. Mar 14 Mar 16 FOR HONG KONG, SHANGHAI AND JAPAN493 words
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Advertisement1091 1934-02-26 13 -»-^-a_ Km— THE m^ Mm o^P^?^ y l^ (ocean THE HUA KHIOW STE.\MSHIP CO .Ml/ ateam Ship Co.. Ltd.. and China Ltd Mutual Steam Navigation Co, Ltd. THE CUNARD STEAM SHIP r« tt* •5S e Ca LW THE SARAWAK STEA.mIhIP Co° LM Thl STa?t\^v? G^?^_^^ Ltd THE AUSTRALIAN ORIENTAL LINE1,091 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement978 1934-02-26 14 I\« ITm IVI. -KONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPIJ PLANCIUS Monday. Feb. 26. Belawan-Deli. SINGARADJA- Monday, Feb 26. Selat-Pandjang, Koedap. Bengkalis and Bagan Si-Api-Api. BOTH- Monday. Feb 26. Muntok (passengers and mails only), Batavia. Semarang and Cheribon. ROKAN Tuesday. Feb. 27. Behpkalis. Par.frh. Brrombang. Tanjong-Mengei-dar, Tanjong-Leidong and Asahan. PASIR Tuesday. Feb. 27. Penang978 words
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Advertisement612 1934-02-26 14 *W SI _r ~^V mmm ym*mm—^ t I* f^J -fl-^-L -4 m\ t 0 *0_ Sk. ai X yY_ \X I fl I XmrnW^mmmX^m I mv\*-~^ 1 *S ffl i jf^W lb ir HI WW^*''' V «I PI 111 'Hi I iJffi l*_f I 11-Kn a**^~ 1 N **-^3ilin i••612 words
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Advertisement630 1934-02-26 14 TO NAPLES, MARSEILLES, LONDON, ANTWERP, ROTTIRiiv TO ...-.MRI'IK. M IKASHIMA MARU 10,000 Mar. 8 9 HAKOZAKI MARU 10 M JYASUKINI MARU 12,000 Mar. 20 21 TERUKUNI MARU I HAKONE MARU 10,400 Apr. 4 ft HAKUSAN MARU 10 500 ISUWA MARU 10,000 Apr. 19 2» HARUNA BARU _0 50i SFUSHIMI MARU630 words
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Article, Illustration2592 1934-02-26 15 \n Interesting Day's Racing WIN WAYS AND RELIEF DEAD-HEAT call a previous I pas: few years i I Meeting has 1 IUCtI excellent con- p ning day, as was the when the Singapore u.i iv -March meeting urge crowd took ad--1 fine weather.2,592 words
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Article63 1934-02-26 15 Tlu annual general meeting <»i the Diehard Badminton Party was held it No. 58. Chang! Road, .Singapore when th< following were elected office bear ers ror the ensuing year President, D. c t Jaiateddj seer iary. X J Vass hun treat i ran Peng Hock; hon auditor. *.v63 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1934-02-26 15 W. s. VAN DYKE'S "ESKIMO" 1 pic of the North is coming!12 words
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Advertisement416 1934-02-26 15 BJBJBJBBJBJBBJBBBBB K/v'* I^hIMB-H B P^ ;B BWa«a isa Sa-JHPI^BS-| B fl flilfliSlSl^-' SBBBB**^^ ri i sallslf_al fl fl -j-Si fl.l I a^* illlllllil B m* USSSEmW^yi >.V;oH W B W B VI fl A fl -fl-fl-fl-B a I fl fl Bfl B fIPW s Ffl Ifl BvTi I fl L..416 words
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Article740 1934-02-26 16 Lead By 2 Points •HLGHIE" SCORES TWICE From Our Own Correspondent London. Feb. 25. Arsenal's single and winning goal -at Newcastle, which improved their position at the top of the First Division, thanks to Derby drawing and Huddersfield losing, came m the second half from the foot740 words
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Article932 1934-02-26 16 lo \h,.| England SCOTS I DEFE vr I IRELAND Lsadt \sm i m the International l I ment at .Edinburgh "defeated Ireland b\ Conditions- wen difl j afternoon was ihowerli [wind was blowing t. spectators. Ireland started v. Russell got try wit! of the start From this stage.932 words
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Article151 1934-02-26 16 Cardiff Beat London Welsh From Our Own Correspondent. > London, Feb. 25. Btdlord 3. Wasps 8. London Univ. 5. K.C.S. Old Boys 8. O. Brightonians 3. O. Emanuel 6. O Cranleighans 3. U.C.S. 0.8. 3. O Hoberd'rs 26. Haileybur'ns 0. O Rutlishians 6. Leystonstone 3. O T'tonians 15.151 words
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Article142 1934-02-26 16 GOLF TROPHY REMAINS AT BUKIT TIMAH Sepoy Lines Decisively Defeated The Singapore Golf Club defeated the Sepoy Lines Golf Club m the final of the Wei-Hai-Wei Cup competition at Bukit Timah on Saturday afternoon by five matches to two. Detailed results are as follows Singapore G.C. players mentioned142 words
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Article55 1934-02-26 16 The March bogey competition will be played on Saturday and Sunday, the 3rd and 4th March. The March Ladies' bogey competition will be played on Monday March sth. 1934. The Lady Captain's prize competition will be played on Sunday. March 11th, Conditions 18 holes medal play on55 words
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Article51 1934-02-26 16 February Monthly Medal The medal was won by Dr. B. Home, three down. The ball sweep was also won by Dr. Home. Results are as follow: E. B. Murrell 6 down G. V. Allen 4 A. C. Perdriau 5 R. H. Oakeley 5 O. A. G. Walker51 words
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Article95 1934-02-26 16 February Mixed Foursomes The February mixed foursomes were played at Keppel Golf Club yesterday. Twenty cards were taken out and tne following were the best returns Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Moss 42— lO^— 31! 2 Mrs. Elder and H. Jackson 40 8* 2 31 2 Mrs.95 words
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Article477 1934-02-26 16 The Singapore Golf Club gained an overwhelming victory by 19 4 m the four-ball match played against the Keppel Golf Club at Bukit Timah yesterday. Details Keppel pairs mentioned first):— H. Irving Jones »7> and H. Jackson (8) 11-,.l 1 R. Craik <2> and477 words
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Article32 1934-02-26 16 Goldman Wins Swimming Club Event The diving competition at the Singapore Swimming Club yesterday was won by C. Goldman. A. Wurthman second W. E Lowe third, and Lt. Billson fourth'32 words
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Article125 1934-02-26 16 A.P.C. Take The Lead Municipal Services By defeating the S.T.P.S.C.. m their Commercial Cup engagement at the Anson Road Stadium on Friday, the A.P.C. went to the top m the League table, with a slightly better goal average than the Municipality. Positions of the teams are as follows:125 words
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Article, Illustration203 1934-02-26 16 MALAYA COMMAND IN BANGKOK NARROW WIN AGAINST SPORTS CLUB Well Beaten By I From Our Own Correspondent > Bangkok. Feb. 14. The Malaya Command team turned out fit as fiddles lor the match against the sports cl.uo this afternoon. It was a very last game. The Command led by two203 words
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Article25 1934-02-26 16 I Bowk At T-111-.lin Clul. The bowling competition al lin Club yesterday beta the I and the s.c.c. resulted In two games all25 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement17 1934-02-26 16 A SHORT CUT TO A BALANCED BUDGET n UK SPEED AND ECONOMY MUNICIPAL GAS DEPT. PHONE 5101.17 words
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Advertisement80 1934-02-26 16 USE Hudson's British Tipping Wagons FITTED WITH "FARO" Hlt;H. CLASS BALL BEAKIM, WHEELS AND WI FS and Cut Your Transport Costs By 50%* FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD FOR STRENGTH. DURABILITY AND ECONOMY. m when using HUDSON'S Wagons J_j pN Axles and you only need lubricate i^^^^j|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ tearing about once every80 words
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