The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 1 June 1934
1934-06-01
1
16
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/singfreepressb
The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
-
Title Section17 1934-06-01 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS. NO. 14,279. ESTD. 1835. FRIDAY, JUNE 1. 1934. CENTB. I17 words
-
ANGLO-FRENCH RIFT IN THE DISARMAMENT LUTE
-
Article, Illustration111 1934-06-01 1 sensation was caused at Geneva ■a\ by M. Barthou, the French Foreign aho made an extremely critical speech Simon and the British disarmament legates to the Conference are wonderis to happen next. idicated that the General Commission may tent ion to creating some form ofReuter - 111 words
-
Article75 1934-06-01 1 Later. n& feel that a storm and v happen. Is the one topic t1 has brought the >id question oi disarmament or mixed reception. Little Entente security first but Francophile as owing to the it reveals, while Ith approval. of the proceeddaya is that both M. LitivinoffReuter - 75 words
-
Article, Illustration264 1934-06-01 1 I Paris. May 31. M. Barthous atBimon as a sensa- tional development. While thinking tl^at M. Barthuu was justified owing to the disappointing nature of Sir John Simon's speech, all commentators are struck by the unexpected rift between British and French policy and do their best to qualify it. WhyReuter Wireless - 264 words
-
629 1934-06-01 2 London, May 29. The General Commission of the Disarmament Conference met at Geneva today after an adjournment of over seven months. The President. Mr. Arthur Henderson, m his opening speech, said that the duty of the Conference was to carry its work toReuter Wireless - 629 words
-
-
Article655 1934-06-01 1 Restriction Comes Into Operation SINGAPORE GODOWNS CHOCK-FULL OF RUBBER FEVERISH EFFORTS TO ANTICIPATE CONTROL DIBBER control came into operation at midnight last night. It has been preceded for weeks past by a heavy flow of rubber from the mainland into Singapore to avoid the restrictions on stocks which will henceforth655 words
-
96 1934-06-01 1 300,000 U.S. Cotton Operatives To Cease Work general strike Ordered 300,000 American cotton workers uill be idle on Monday m consequence of the order for a general strike given yesterday. Washington. May IL A genera! strike m the cotton textile Industry, effective from Monday. wa. c ordtred yesterday evening byReuter - 96 words
-
310 1934-06-01 1 WARSHIPS INTIMIDATE BRITISH TRA WLERS A STRONG PROTEST TO NORWAY London. May 28. TPHREE compiainls have been re- ceived by the British Government that British fishing vessels .have recently been Interfered with by Norwegian authorities outside the limit agreed to last November ;by the Norwegian and British Governments. i SirBritish Radio - 310 words
-
Article33 1934-06-01 1 Batavia, May 31. The Government has issued the rubber restriction ordinances imposing an export duty of five cents on dry native rubber as from June Ist, ReuterReuter - 33 words
-
Article, Illustration37 1934-06-01 1 Hundreds of political l plisoners. including Gen. Saniurgo. the Royalist revolutionary, have been released from BpMtok pr.sons as the result of a *«•»>■ amn.sty (Jen. Sanjnw (centre) is here seen surrounded by oth™ released prisoners and his supporters.37 words
-
Article112 1934-06-01 1 PLANE CRASHES ON HOUSE AFTER HITTING WIRELESS MAST London, May 31. A French air mail plane struck B wireless mast at Croydon (aerodrome early this morning and [crashed. The two occupants, a jpilot and mechanic, were killed. i The machine was taking off but apparently failed toReuter - 112 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement36 1934-06-01 1 OBT AINABLE AT ALL L yDING PROVISION STORES TO-NIGHT COCKTAIL DANCE (Makan Ketchil) 630 to B*ls p.m. DANCE (informal) 9.45 p.m. to Midnight SATURDAY, JUNE 2nd THE POPULAR ARTISTS SANDS PAWN. RAFFLES CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA >»,_ PHONE 5381.36 words
-
Advertisement44 1934-06-01 1 CHRYSLER POWER SEA VIEW HOTEL TO-NIGHT SPECIAL DINNER DANCE CONCERT DURING DINNER DINNER DANCE MUSIC BY RALF KELLERMANN S FAMOUS BAND SUNDAY MORNING EVENING CONCERT DINNER 11 a.m. to 1 pm ON THE LAWN CURRY TIFFIN CONCERT ADELPHI HOTEL NEW GRILL ROOM NOW OPEN44 words
-
-
Article429 1934-06-01 2 CROSSED ATLANTIC IN 24 FT. KETCH British Naval I Officers L Voyage From Hong Kong London, May 31. A great welcome was given at Dart- mouth this evening to the five British naval officers who arrived there m a -4 -ton ketch after a voyage from Hong Kong lasting a429 words
-
Article426 1934-06-01 2 CHINESE TOBACCO SMUGGLERS Arrested By Malay i Fishermen i A boy of 13 and a man oi 25 were, (•.'accused m the Criminal District! Court before Mr. H. A. Forrer yesterday; on a charge of smuggling tobacco into] the Colony. Both were found guilty. The man.426 words
-
Article201 1934-06-01 2 Constance Bennett In "Moulin Rouge" A short whUe ago Constance Bennett was said to be Hollywood's highest paid artist. Whether that still holds good or not we do not know, but if you want to know why this golden-haired slip of a girl tumbled into the "big money"201 words
-
Article197 1934-06-01 2 'DRASTIC SENTENCE FOR INCORRIGIBLE 3f£ Years In Prison And Then Supervision j I An Indian, Kanian. described as a notorious burglar and a bad character, was sentenced to a total term of three and a half years' rigorous imprisonment and seven strokes of the rattan197 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement491 1934-06-01 2 "BEETLE VIRUS" A certain destroyer of BLACK BEETLES AND COCKROACHES. Harmless to other creatures. Obtainable from all Chemists Stores. SOLE IMPORTERS: GRAFTON LABORATORIES, j BUSINESS CARDS STRAITS TYPEWRITER AGENCY STATIONERS REPAIRERS. 14A Change Alley. Singapore. The Cheapest Hou-e for youi Hpv Stationery. Typewriters, Ribbons H mf 1 and Carbons also491 words
-
Advertisement623 1934-06-01 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS^ TENDERS. SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY, Tenders. Tenders are now Invited for tht following materials or services. Foi particulars, see Municipal Tendei Room. Erection and completion of a Store at St. James Power Station. Date of Closing 4 p.m. Monday. June 11th, 1934. Supply oi 30,000 gallons of Emulsified Bitumen. Date623 words
-
Advertisement482 1934-06-01 2 Monday, J U :,e H*M. The Klnrti Holiday,. HOLLAN^CHK <v Notice Is hei interest duo on tl ture, WU. ■>• Dut< h Cl BORNEO MOTORS I i MITF[ This is to give r Brown is no longer Company or Ita Chevrolet Lid., and whatsoever to colled payments or enter U482 words
-
-
Page 2 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous150 1934-06-01 2 £>iary Of^The Week High wJTTf^Ln ft sr* CoUeBfe Johore Bah F0 tbaU: C V»eersTad^r#^ S K^s^ TcTT p ly, Raffles Institution vs. Old S.C.R.C. vs. St Joseph's S' to ss ;Hl ml( lij\,1 ij College. Johore Bahru. Co., McNair Road- Wiltshire Goll Ladies Spoon-Bogey Compe- vs. Railway Institute t™Z SATURDAY,150 words
-
-
714 1934-06-01 3 RULES FOR IMPORT AND EXPORT Personnel And Control Methods In Colony uppieme it to the S.S. Government Gazette issued publishes the rates to govern rubber restriction m notification is as follows the powers conferred tie Rubber Regulation the Governor m < following rules: be714 words
-
2417 1934-06-01 3 Sailor Who Courted Skipper's Sweetheart ALLEGED KNIFE ATTACK She Dindings, Malacca or Labuan shall 1 exported from any other port or lace provided that the Controller may rant special permission on such terms nd conditions as he may think nt to export rubber from any other port or place not2,417 words
-
Article60 1934-06-01 3 N.E.I. Government Rejects Amendments From Our Own Correspondent* Batavia. May 31. It is officially announced that the Government has rejected the People's Council amendments to alter the quota balance and to avoid the imposition of an export duty on native rubber. The restriction bills, which now do not60 words
-
Article33 1934-06-01 3 The next meeting of the Federal Council will be held at Kuala Lumpur on Monday, July 2. at 10 a.m. There i Will be no ceremonial opening and uniform will not be worn.33 words
-
Article148 1934-06-01 3 FREQUENT QUARRELS: NEVER HAPPY Now Said To Have Struck Wife With Axe (From Our Own Correspondent Seremban, May 29. Tlie story of an alleged attack on his y< ung wife by a Chinese, who murried her only six months ago. was told the Seremban Magistrate. Mr. T.148 words
-
Article213 1934-06-01 3 Street Mystery Still Unsolved Mysterious circumstances which at- i tended the death of a 40-year-old i Cantonese named Teo Ah See, who is believed to have died as a result of burns received by the explosion of a fire cracker, were put before the Sin- i gapore Coroner213 words
-
Article75 1934-06-01 3 Sere m ban. May 30. Lee Chin Hua, a well-known Serem- ban Chinese, was fined $15 and ordered; to pay the costs for keeping a do^ with- out a licence, at the Seremban Police. Court today. The O.C.P.D. at Seremban said he I served the summons on75 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement90 1934-06-01 3 IN EVERY WAY A SOUND INVESTMENT Seven is the cheapest k now n form of transport for four persons. more convenient than trp.i n, tram or bus. It will go anywhere at I la adaptable for use at any season of the year, and m any weather. It will do90 words
-
Advertisement364 1934-06-01 3 HOW ONE MAN LOST 19 lbs. FAT. And Now Feels Absolutely Fit. A lut mi n is commonly >wppo.;<-(l fo be good-humoured, easy-coin*. But then !.s many a fat nan who finis th»« going far from easy The lollowing l* >f ter describes one tjp!c&] Instance "I began to put364 words
-
-
Article1002 1934-06-01 4 The New Styles In Coiffures Going Back To The Edwardian Days WOMAN CORRESPONDENT 'Those pie, the bair- dress< hs done It at la s They have revolted against d wnward of hair-wav and have the beginning of til" ci rv v upwards. Of i come. Jus tie hat bri iup1,002 words
-
Article, Illustration294 1934-06-01 4 The Story of The Garbo's Latest Role Since the first announcement that I Greta Garbo is to bring to life upon the motion picture screen the loves and State drama of this illustrious lady, the question probably has been asked a million times •Queen Christina Who was she?294 words
-
Article148 1934-06-01 4 More Variety In Hair Styles No story of evening fashions is complete this season without a bow m the direction of head-dresses, and coiffures without jewelry or flower decorations. Women's heads look nicer and more interesting than they have m many seasons, there is much more variety m arrangement, and148 words
-
Article, Illustration210 1934-06-01 4 Clothes for summer week-ends must include coats or rapes of the fly-away variety with lining ol gay colours m silk, satin or figured crepes The f';' :i tor these linings is m jck and white, navy and I I d White and navy and c <>r red.210 words
-
Article, Illustration802 1934-06-01 4 BY L UCIE MARION Greta Ntasen, Hollywood's beautiful Norwegian IUI career as an angel at the Royal Opera House < completed a ;ole m her third British Rim International Picture, m which sh t v a the part of Amnesia The ffown she la wearlm li802 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement138 1934-06-01 4 m|V|" to ..jfel^v k REASON/ I 1 < lt *)(-o I.Ds1 .Ds, l .vni,iw i I From his first feed of Cow Gate, Baby shows pleasure and contentment -he loves it! And the Mother too watches with delight the regular and natural growth of strong firm bone and sound healthy138 words
-
-
Article, Illustration140 1934-06-01 5 bloom m the grounds of Trent Park. Banu-t. the home of Sir Philip Sassoon. The gru nds were opened tr, the publit- m aid of charity. fXmcihan amateur '1 at St. Andrews. A British team of 50 runners, representing the I'niversities Athletic Union, after140 words
-
Article, Illustration60 1934-06-01 5 British Runners Win 15½ Miles Race Through Paris Streets Who is regarded as the "Kins" of London's duck island, m St. dun. has just celebrated thirty years work looking after me ducks which have their home on the island In the lake m St. James Park. •Fairfax and Fleetwood-Smith. Australian60 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement18 1934-06-01 5 CONDENSED MILK Economical and Satisfactory Sole Distributors: 0. RAMASAMY NADAR CO., 86, MARKET STREET, SINGAPORE. TEL. 7692. M.S.KI18 words
-
-
3393 1934-06-01 6 DESPERATE SHORTAGE OF LABOUR IN JOHORE 44 We Are Unable To Control the Coolies" JOHORE PLANTERS AIR THEIR GRIEVANCES FEAKS that the labour shortage m Johore will become even more acute than it is at present were expressed by members of the Johore Planters Association at the annual general meeting3,393 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement91 1934-06-01 6 THE GIFT SHOP 33, STAMFORD ROAD LADIES' HATS, ART JEWELLERY. and MILLINERY Latest creations from PARIS and LONDON The Ideal House for suitable Gifts for Birthdays, etc. THIS WEEKS BARGAINS. Ladies' Hats from $3.00 Alice Bands from 60 cts. Rolled Gold Bracelets from $1.00 IMPERIAL AIRMAIL? -kb^ POR CHEAPNESS REGULARITY91 words
-
Advertisement264 1934-06-01 6 BW oHt >>:4B^| .^^l Conquer Weak nerves and regain new Of course you would look years \M IW£%fc I V younger and feel much stronger, ill d I I f if once your nerves could regain their strength. For irritability ua ul l .1^ fJv and that "run-down" feeling are264 words
-
-
Article37 1934-06-01 7 Vo Statement Yel By The tancellor London, May 28. House oi Commons Government m payment due to on June 15 the hequer. Mr. Cham- not yet m a tement o n the do so shortly.37 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement260 1934-06-01 7 /^^Sjll^^ OPENING HbjlV>{(tOll TO NIGHT -f^ «k IHE SHERMAN FKHFR r?t?i <* li^w^ SONG! W^ H h Ma«.k)in? n f,m b .o, Welsh (cor -.b,,^" -"<"'>'■.« Uillia^s < < T '^H ..o.^' and Chorus nA^T^^FL, I I l\£ BRINGS R X O Forward To! m -ts* i ebb f aA260 words
-
Advertisement73 1934-06-01 7 ALHAMBRA TO-NIGHT 6.15-9.15 CROWNED WITH SUCCESS >*•••"* **-^sS9^H j^B GLORIA ifim/ ROGER STUART Wml JPRYOR ■-TAIW 1 -1 Jf i 4, f —JL—^^^^^^^^^^^^ _JK3H 4ba M IW©rno B^^r^ Noel UNIVERSAL PICTURE. """"""""""■■■"■""■"""""■■■■■"■""■■"""••-----n an astounding story with beautiful *^B»«ESiW girls and unforgettable tunes. I "MOULIN iCI I ROUGE" JH|^ j TULLIO73 words
-
-
506 1934-06-01 8 The Singapore Free Press FRIDAY. JUNE 1, 1934. Rubber's New Era TO-DAY a new era opens m the rubber industry with the coming into force of the international Lubber restriction scheme, the second great experiment to be made within the decade to regulate the industry and save It from the506 words
-
Article, Illustration1260 1934-06-01 8 Ninepence Or One Shilling Malayan Golfers At Prince's Return Of The Bonus Lord LonsdaU's League Of Chivdh An American Whom Belgium Honoured THE vexed question of what is to be the "pivotal price" for rubber] under the restriction regime has notj vet been settled so far as the general1,260 words
-
Article228 1934-06-01 8 The Hon'ble the British Resident Perak, will present the Imperial Service Medal to Mr. Si Peter, late Overseer, Drainage and Irrigation Department, on Monday. Under the escort of the F.M.S. Railway Police, the first consignment of rubber restriction coupons, contained in six large packages, arrived at228 words
-
Article652 1934-06-01 8 My ninth I ber. was H Well-intent] It was who occu I surer to the Call, I —a positm;\ fra B nour and It was who. bidden I out either re orti I calling, attended I escort, on the -I requesting t). covered thai the from Adam ma-.652 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement91 1934-06-01 8 SIMONDS I M7A^ l^wiszS*?'** HfGSIMOND^I? IjjIKSTOUJJ/^P^^^^^^^^fe^. BEADING. ENGLAND CALDBECKS. BEEF SUNDRIES Sweetbreads Kidneys Brains Ox Tails Tripe Liver ALWAYS POPULAR SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE CO., LTD. Orchard Road. 1^— I W.J.W. IHBB TWO F WEEKS fjtflgS ONLY r^^^* 000 GOWNS and MILLINERY DRASTICALLY REDUCED 20% 30% OFF MARKED PRICES 3H 291 words
-
Advertisement48 1934-06-01 8 "WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE between a rich woman drinking a cocktail and a poor woman drinking gin Vermouth and an olive. Only the very wealthy can afford to do without "GAFLAC" ACCIDENT and ALL SICKNESS POLICIES. GENERAL ACCIDENT, FIRE LIFE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LTD. Hongkong Bank Chambers. Telephone 6480.48 words
-
-
Article249 1934-06-01 9 Ransom Demand For Art Treasure Brussels, May 31. AN attempt has been made to rt obtain a million francs ransom for the Van Eyck panel which was stolen from Sc. Bavon Cathedral m Ghent on April 13. According to Beige the Cathedral authorities of Ghent249 words
-
Article134 1934-06-01 9 LIGHT LITERATURE FOR MAN CONDEMNED TO DEA TH London. May 31. An instance of grin humour was disclosed at question time m the House of Commons. Mr. T. E. Groves, the Labour M.l\ for Stratford, stated that a man condemned to death (who has now been releasedReuter - 134 words
-
180 1934-06-01 9 British Speculative Capital Flowing To Wall St. Factors Which Are Weakening Sterling London, May 31. THE migration of British speculative capital to Wall Street is afoot, seeking to steal a march on the Stock Exchange Control Bill, whose marginal requirements will not affect commitments outstanding prior to the promulgation ofReuter - 180 words
-
Article103 1934-06-01 9 rations Of War Mouldering m Tombs of Time Gettysburg. May 31. The historical battlefield inspired the President to a fervent oratory m his Memorial Day address. He hailed the birth of a new understanding among the American people and claimed that selfishness and sectionalism have noReuter - 103 words
-
Article48 1934-06-01 9 Paraguay Claims Big Victory Asuncion, May 31. A Paraguayan victory is reported. "In the strongest sector of Chaco we beat the third Bolivian division and captured many prisoners and much war material. The enemy abandoned many corpses on the battlefield, declares an official communique. ReuterReuter - 48 words
-
Article182 1934-06-01 9 Former Captain-in-Charge To Retire London. May 31. The Admiralty announce that RearAdmiral Cloudesiey V. Robinson has been placed on the retired list at his own request and that Captain Cecil N. Reyne has been promoted RearAdmiral and placed on the retired list. Reuter. Rear-Admiral Robinson was formerly182 words
-
Article95 1934-06-01 9 Japanese Expedition Into Interior lions Kong. May SI. A report from Foochow states that tho Governor-General of the Island of Formosa, accompanied by the Japanese Consul -General m Foochow and twenty military and naval officers, left the Fukien capital yesterday for the interior of the province. While theUnion Times - 95 words
-
Article91 1934-06-01 9 League Report On Deepening Proposal (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, May 31. The League of Nations expert appointed to consider and report on the project of deepening the bar of the Bangkok river has reported to the effect that Siam will benefit greatly from an economic view by91 words
-
Article50 1934-06-01 9 Another Woman Contestant From The U.S.A. London, May 29. Still more entries have been received by the Royal Aero Club for the Eng-land-Australia air race m October, one of which is from Italy and another (the second) from a woman contestant m the United States.- Reuter WirelessReuter Wireless - 50 words
-
Article24 1934-06-01 9 Washington, May 28. President Roosevelt has signed the bill prohibiting the sale of arms from the United States to Bolivia and Paraguay, Reuter WirelessReuter Wireless - 24 words
-
Article94 1934-06-01 9 10,000,000 Corporation Shanghai, May 31. THE China Development Corporation was formed to-day, being Chinese m conception, capital and direction. The Corporation, In conjunction with Chinese banks and financial interests -broad will assist and coMaborate m enterprises, private and public, for the development of commerce and industryReuter - 94 words
-
Article147 1934-06-01 9 To be Reoccupied By Japanese Shanghai. May 31. Accusing the Chinese police force m the demilitarised zone of having started reactionary activities against the Japanese, the Japanese Kwangcung Command has ordered the Japanese garrison to proceed to the Luan districts for the re-occupation of the neutral areas.Union Times - 147 words
-
Article118 1934-06-01 9 "Internal Suffocation" Without Them Berlin. May 29. The campaign for the return of the colonies was carried further to- day by a spirited speech by Gen. Goering on the occasion of the investment of the so-called "Green Police" created by himself with the traditions of the former GermanReuter Wireless - 118 words
-
Article86 1934-06-01 9 Extensive Damage In India Bombay, May 31. Cyclones and fires have inflicted considerable damage In Bengal. Madras. Hyderabad and the Deccan. A thousand have been rendered homeless at Madurada m Madras owing to fires. A cyclone swept over the military quarters at Comilla m Bengal, damaging theReuter - 86 words
-
COMMODITY MARKET
-
Article48 1934-06-01 9 London, May 31. Spot (Sellers) 6d. (5 7 8 d) (Buyers) 5 15,16 d. (5 3 4 d.) July-Sept. 6V B ci. (5 15|16d> Oct-Dec. 6y 4 d. (6 1|16d.) Jan-Mar. 6%d. '6 7i32d.) Market Firmer. New York, May 31. July 1230 Sept. 12.61 Oct. 1269 bid.48 words
-
Article26 1934-06-01 9 London, May 31. Spot £232-10-0. (£232-5-0.) 3 Months £229- 5-0. (£229-10-0.) Market Steady. London, May 31. New York 5.073 8 (5.07%.> Paris 77 116 (77.)26 words
-
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement128 1934-06-01 9 ,C-. th vveck s first film to HAVE such j j A SUCCESS AT LONDON'S j j LARGEST CINEMA! I iin EV i N T T HAT SI i 1 1 i \KFs ALL OTHER SI ENTERTAINMENTS j! PREMIERE |j j CAPiTOL i TUESDAY NEXT j PLANS OPEN RUSTAFFEL TIFFIN128 words
-
Advertisement115 1934-06-01 9 TENNIS Kw FROCKS "i •MADE OF FINE WHITE if |l X GABADINE. CUT ON i P(f\ PRACTICAL LINES. JMj f- BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED $t M/^^m if j^i^^^^^M WILL RETURN FROM A J^W/l COUNTLESS WASHINGS *im^ V FRESH. AND REVIVED X-'-jo*- SBI BBB^'flßi y Sf •••< v.-.'2 •>"■ ***** 4&& SbbV MM115 words
-
-
Article6953 1934-06-01 10 LONDON TIN CORPORATION, UNIQUE POSITION OF CORPORATION. THE SCIENTIFIC CONTROL OF COMMODITY MR. JOHN HOWESON'S REVIEW. rhe Eighth Ordinary General Meeting ol the London Tin Corporation, Limited, wai held <>n the 22nd May, 1934, at River Plate House, London, Mr. John Howeson (Chairman the Corporation) presiding. The Stx.Tet.ary6,953 words
-
41 1934-06-01 11 Chamber Of Commerce father Association B*J WICK MKRKNT |i 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers iqi iq3 H 101 IOS 19', 19-8 R S S 20 20^ B ~0 l 2 21 21«4 •J1 'k 21- 5pot Sheet41 words
-
Article55 1934-06-01 11 iS lock noon B avers Sellers 4.50 fen Cube gCui 7.50 35.50 35.00 lackP 16.00 2.85 2.40 4.60 Tap! 6.00 Llngga. Sago Flour -.our 7 75 7 50 7.25 j an $120 $111 $102 97 $172 $163 $150 $141 $137 $130 $125 $132 $116 $108 THF TIN55 words
-
Article116 1934-06-01 11 SELLING 2 4 1164 2 4 5j32 2 4 9 64 uadon30d -ht 2'4 1 8 2 4 7|64 T: 2 4 3 32 mand 892 J^burg. demand 149 S 59i 8 nd 86}., 86 V 2 V 4 p.c. Prem. a -Soon. Madras. 155> 4 37 p.c.116 words
-
Article20 1934-06-01 11 'r Umdaa, May 30. Rubber Estate; ease capital tror WO lor the purpoj r *r properties 120 words
-
Article460 1934-06-01 11 EMIGRATION QUOTA ON CONDITIONS Limited To 20,000 In First I Ypar l veil Simla, May, 11. At tor consultation with the Madras! Government and the Standing Emigration Committee, and with their consent, the Government of India have decided that non-recruited assisted emigration to Malaya should be460 words
-
Article966 1934-06-01 11 THIiRSDAY. MAY 31ST Ampat Tin (4) S^ Asam Kumbang 37s 6d 40 Austral Malay 43s 6d oa JgJ Ayer Hitam Tin (ss) 15s 16s Aver Wengr ($l 190 200 Bangrln Tin 34s 9d 35s 6d Changkat Tin 4o s S 7 Chenderiang 9s Hitam Tin (50) 53966 words
-
Article622 1934-06-01 11 PLANTING EMBARGO WELCOMED Allenby Chairman's Note The fourteenth annual general meeting of Allenby Rubber Company, Ltd. was held at the reg'stered offices of the company, 9-11 Old Market Square, Kuala Lumpur, on May 26. There were present Mr. F. G. Souter (chairman). Mr. J. Murray and Mr. W. N. Wallis622 words
-
Article96 1934-06-01 11 May 31 Devoe's Imperial Brilliant Kerosene per tin (of 4 Imp. gallons) 2.20 Sylvan Arrow Kerosene per tin 2(W Socony Motor Gasoline ex pump per Brit. Imp Oal. 82 Socony Motor Gasoline In, 4-gallon drums per British Imp. Gallon 85 Socony Motor Gasoline per 4-gallons tin96 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement105 1934-06-01 11 *e^^ CREDIT-FONCIER TMiTFn D'EXTREME-ORIENT i cTfRN UNI 1 tJJ Soclete Anonym* tAJ nI^TION LTD. (Incorporated In Belgium— 1807) CORPO RATI HE4D OFFICE: BRUSSELS. if^RINF BRANCHES FI!:E, lAKI SHANGHAI. TIENTSIN, HANKOW rAR PEKING. HONG KONG. TSINAN* MOTOR 4^'. VT BRICK AND TILE FACTORY nj rfIISONAL ACCIDENT shanghai. ANI) MORTGAGE BANK WORKMEN'S105 words
-
Advertisement741 1934-06-01 11 «xc€«d $12.— .ff Assurance m force ore? ttt.— The Great Eastern life Assurance Co., Ltd. AGENTS WANTBI HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION. (Incorporated m Hong Kong) The liability of members is limited to the extent and m the manner prescribed by Ordinance No. 6 of 1929 of the Colony HEAD741 words
-
-
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
-
Article992 1934-06-01 12 It is very gratifying <says the Nau- < tical Magazine) to see at last some real movement of co-operatioa amongst tramp tonnage owners to try to establish more remunerative terms, or at least less ruinous ones than those ruling for years past, for the benefit of all992 words
-
-
54 1934-06-01 12 Notice To Shippers It is notified for information that it is the intention to raise the rate of fi eight on rubber from the Straits to New York. North Atlantic, and Gulf Ports, as from September Ist 1934. The extent of the increase54 words
-
Article76 1934-06-01 12 Considerable Increase In Holiday Taffic Rugby, May 2S. Although the English season has only just begun shipping lines report very considerable increases m holiday traffic, particularly from the American continent. Trans-Atlantic companies agree that bookings are over 30 per cent, above those of last year and that nearlyBritish Wireless - 76 words
-
Article292 1934-06-01 12 A Thousand Non-Productive Launch Trips a notice issued to the Sincapore shipping community by the Master Attendant, dated Singapore, May I states: During the last 12 months more than 1.000 non-productlv< trips hav< been made by the launches Ol this Department allocated to postal duties by going292 words
-
Article47 1934-06-01 12 May 30.— Thedens. Beth. Toussoum. Tohiti. Khoen Hoea. Toussoum. 'Dut.c Prachatipok. Malini. <Siam>: Terukuni Maru. < Japan Kclantan. Menestheus Pyrrhus, The Cable. Ipoh. Perak. Hua Tong. Sin Kheng Seng. Gemas. Rahman. (Brit.). May 31.— Katong. Magnet. Kedah. <Brit.»: Cremer. Talang Akar. Mambang. <Dut.r. Ranella. <Nor. >: Dione <Dut).47 words
-
Article82 1934-06-01 12 Passengers expected by the Boringia due m Penang on June 6 include Mr. and Mrs. Boogerd, Mr. and Mrs. W. L Cowley, Miss S. V. P. Ford, Mr. A. B. J. j Pargiter. Mr. and Mrs. S. Edixhoven, j Mrs. E. Hammacher. Mr. H. J. Havinga Mr. F. H. Burden,82 words
-
Article91 1934-06-01 12 Th- Europ< Mr C jF B V. I Mrs M Hatt and Mi Lelbaclu r. M Leod. Miss I jrama. Mrs M U H. Yai F. B HU| A.11. Kdu j.M. Und< din Mi C IMr a <> Miss s :>. Kato, Mr F saka Mltani. M:u ')\iY.91 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement625 1934-06-01 12 BOUSTEAD Co., Ltd. (Incorporated m F.M.S.) TELEPHONE: Freight 5433 Passage 5431. Imperial Airways. iftottM Agents for Federated Malay States Railways. Royal State Railways of Siam. (Incorporated m England). HOME VIA CHINA, JAPAN, HONOLULU CANADA. FOUR MAGNIFICENT "EMPRESSES,* COMPRISING THE LARGEST AND FASTEST STEAMERS ON FREQUENT SAILINGS FROM HONG KONG Empress625 words
-
Advertisement85 1934-06-01 12 I. S. K. LINE. ISHIHARA SANGYO-KAIUN KAISHA, LTD. (Incorporated m Japan) REGULAR FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE. NAGOYA MARU June 7 June 7 BOSTON MARU June 10 June 14 MALTA MARU June 19 June 19 MILAN MARU June 27 July 1 FOR KOBE, OSAKA, MOJI, YAWATA NAGOYA AND YOKOHAMA Dae Sallt85 words
-
-
Page 12 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous381 1934-06-01 12 Local And Foreign Mail Despatches and Arrivals BY TRAIN Bangkok every Saturday 7 p.m. Thursday 7.30 a.m. Kedah Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. Saturday 7 p.m. Kuantan (via Jerantutj Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. Saturday 7 30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Kelantan ivia Gemas> every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday381 words
-
Miscellaneous82 1934-06-01 12 singapo Re ship> iionc Ea«1 Whan i ft Main IVharf Oleno( 11: f pin Dock <j H Perak W Tt UlMl! Gain Sil tU> Elp. Section n. i lfind< "SI Oil Whan Coal Wharl L VIs>11^ DEI Mn i ranjoni Pacai h Albeti i» Victoria D Keppel n.j. f Kinr'i82 words
-
-
Page 13 Advertisements
-
Advertisement342 1934-06-01 13 I BRITISH INDIA Ip. i. S. N. COS SAILINGS. B oiit\a/ aph^ \J xJ I if nrllw H f Due Due I Spore. Triage Spore 8 UA 11.000 AUfl IT June 8 BANGALORE flO v RAWALPINDI 17.000 Au« 31 5 COMORIN 15.000 Sept! 14 I July PAN i o Rent342 words
-
Advertisement513 1934-06-01 13 Ellerman Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated In England) o "ELLERMAN" LINE FOR HAVRE, LONDON, ROTTERDAM AND HAMBURG. VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL Steamer City of Hankow T Sails City of Eastbourne T ln Po une 2 June 14 June 16 City of Bath F R H NG K NGI SHANGHAI513 words
-
Advertisement1095 1934-06-01 13 U££ aS?^ L^ndS "ft,™ 0 a* l^^ 00. OMI S SKHilf?" EBBK& a «U!Sr S, IS BKV£ffESSSS«SSi. L c-;. IS OTSE&S^ras !V H INSURANCE. The £!l*3n~ *ff V?i? d a a^ d Globj Th I**** an:S Marine insura* jjisuiance Co., Ltd. c^ RAILWAYS. Tbe Federated Malay States Railways The Royal1,095 words
-
-
Page 14 Advertisements
-
Advertisement848 1934-06-01 14 K. P. M. IOAiNKLIJKI PAKBTYAART MAATSCHAPPU OPHIR Friday, June 1, Muntok < passengers and mails only), Batavia, Semarang and Sourabaya. MAPIA Friday, June 1, Prigi-Radja, Sapat, Tembilahan, Poeloe-Pallas and Rengat. GEN. VERSPYCK Friday. June 1, Letong. Kramat, Tarempa, Midai. PoeloePandjang, Scrassan. Genting and Maras. TINOMBO Friday. June 1, Belawan-Deli. TOBELO848 words
-
Advertisement531 1934-06-01 14 "TO EUROPE FROM SINGAPORE ANI) PENANG VIA COLOMBu, Arrive Leave Leave Arrue Spore Spore Penang N. Yetftk Pres. Harrison Jun. 2 Jun. 5 Jun. 7 July 17 j Pres. Hayes Jun. 16 Jun. 19 Jun. 21 July SI j Pres. Johnson Jun. 30 July 3 July 5 Aug. 14 j531 words
-
Advertisement523 1934-06-01 14 TO LONDON. VIA NUM.IS, M AllSKluT^^^^^^B AND WIDDLESBKo, HAKUSAN MARU 10.400 June 13 14 RAKOI HARUNA MARU 10.400 June 27 28 ISUWA I SKATOPI MARU 10,000 July 12 U JFUSI I J KASHIMA MARU 10,000 Ju;y >t HAKO7 I YASUKUNI MARU 12 001) Attg 1 TEF I S May omit523 words
-
-
564 1934-06-01 15 PROBLEMS RAISED BY AUSTRALIAN VISIT Young Players Who May Get Into The Team t season promises and interestI B i war years. rd>. reasons for this. •ins. following Ldents oi the ability that In may be repreteam In the tted public ima- t >Sta OI s are centred "ashes" re-564 words
-
Article65 1934-06-01 15 Championships Entries rs are reminded the following annual pionship of SinI y the Singapore ition should reach 9, Phillip Street. m Saturday. June ior S3 Junior Doubles, Mixed Doubles. ould be sent through :.d must be accomentrance fees of Singles events and the Mixed Doubles ed 40 and above65 words
-
Article57 1934-06-01 15 'royramme For Summer Meeting Club summer mceton Saturday. WednesJuly 7. 11 and 14. three runs each for II and Ponies Class It two or three runs ior Class 3 Horses. )rdin<?ly invited to rst.anding that they mmediately after the if, m the opinion of this class cannot57 words
-
Article31 1934-06-01 15 Team Beaten At ong Kong Bong Kong, May 24. «c soccer team to the Far I was defeated by a eleven m a friend- —■■;<•* by 5 goals to 2.-31 words
-
Article36 1934-06-01 15 a friendly match be>n<J Badminton Party dmtnton Party, of 5 doubles at the latter's Gran W Road at 3 p.m. pporten and members BP. are reouested to »H fail at 67. Wilkie 2 30 p m36 words
-
Article228 1934-06-01 15 S.R.C. vs. Malays m Division I The S.R.C. team vs. Malays m the First Division of the S.A.F.A. League at Jalan Besar Stadium on Tuesday. June sth will be J. Sanderson. H. C. Humphries, T. Albuquerque, L. Moller. N. Hay. W. Gomes, N. Jackson. G. Day. A G.228 words
-
Article37 1934-06-01 15 Turf Club Secessionists Heavily Defeated (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, May 30. At a Turf Club extraordinary meeting the secessionists from the Siam Racing Association were heavily defeated, the proposal receiving only fourteen votes.37 words
-
Article33 1934-06-01 15 Barney Ross Wins Welter Weight Crown New York, May 29. Barney Ross won the world's welterveight title by defeating the holder icLarnin. on points m a fifteen round contest— Reuter.33 words
-
Article345 1934-06-01 15 Clerical Union Tournament Competitions The following were the results of the Clerical Union tournament, English game championship: First Round— Chua Boon Lay beat Lim Chuan Geok 300—214, Goh Guan Chuah beat Teo Chwee Hoe 300—237. M. Rozario beat Ng Cheng Koon 300 —265, Low Hock Kiat beat Robert345 words
-
Article, Illustration11 1934-06-01 15 The Scouts Race m progress at the Outram School athletic sports.11 words
-
Article146 1934-06-01 15 At Eleventh Malayan Exhibition For the first time m the history of cycling In Malaya an amateur cycling carnival has been organized to take place at the Exhibition nightly (with flood-lights) commencing at 7 p.m. on June 2, 3 and 4. Entries are invited from cyclists and bicycle146 words
-
Article155 1934-06-01 15 Tennis Results of matches played to date are a& "A" Singles H'cap. Dr. S. L. Oehlers beat G.E.N. Oehlers 6—3, 3—6, 6—3. V. C Westerhout beat K. C. Balhatchet 6_2, 6—l. N. E. Ess beat F. Scully 6—3. 3—6, 6—2. "B" Singles Handicap. R. Pearse beat A J155 words
-
Article733 1934-06-01 15 Acute Dissension In Royal Turf Club (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, May 23. Racing m Bangkok is threatened with another upset, or rather the affairs of the junior of the two racing ciubs. the Royal Turf Ciub oi Siam. threaten to become acute. The ciub was founded733 words
-
Article186 1934-06-01 15 Boxing To-night's Return Fight At the Olympic Stadium to-night. Arthur Snares and Ignacio Fernandez meet again over 12 rounds. Suares won the previous fight, but he had to do plenty of back-stepping and had to use all he knew to avoid being cornered by Fernandez. The Filipino,186 words
-
Article173 1934-06-01 15 Hat Trick By England's Centre-Forward (From Our Own Correspondent London, May 14. Fifty thousand people visited th'J Arsenal headquarters at Highbury oi» Saiurday to see a football team of English elementary schoolboys defeat a rival Scottish side by four goals to one 4 The Duke of York173 words
-
Article190 1934-06-01 15 Teams For Match Between Negri And Malacca The following have been selected to represent Negri Sembilan m their first Malaya Cup match at Malacca on Saturday: Goh Wee (Seremban Chinese): Roy Newman <St Paul's 0.8.A.> and N. Vlarimuttu (Tamil Union); Liew Ah Swee (Seremban Chinese*, F A. S.190 words
-
Article74 1934-06-01 15 Europeans Lose To The Malays (From Our Own Correspondent* Kuala Lumpur, May 30. In the inter-club soccer competition this evening the Selangor Malays beat Sdangor Club on the Padang 4—2. The Europeans fielded a very weak team and the Malay goalkeeper was not triei severely. M. C.74 words
-
Article49 1934-06-01 15 Annual S.R.C. Meeting This Month The annual athletic meeting of the S.R.C. entries for which close on Monday, June 11. gives promise of another successful event. In view ol the coming Malayan Championships this meeting should afford an indication if Singapore's chances m the A A. A. events.49 words
-
Article22 1934-06-01 15 The event on Sunday will be a team race (six breadths) between teams picked from water polo £ou\»iam?nt sides.22 words
-
69 1934-06-01 15 Golf The following are the fixtur- Jur.<\ Eclectic competition to be held d. Juno, for both men and women. Saturday and Sunday, June 9*h and 10th. Men's monthly medal (Bogey). Wednesday and Thursday, June 13th and 14th. Ladies monthly n;ofi; t <69 words
-
80 1934-06-01 15 The Monthly Mixed Foursomes competition was played at the Garrison Golf Ciub on Tuesday. The best returns were: Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Moss 42-9 —33 Lieut, and Mrs. T A. Arnold 45-11 —'M Mrs. F. R. Horrldge and Lt. J.80 words
-
Article174 1934-06-01 15 'I Do Not Fear Colombo/ Says Owner London, May 17. The Maharaja of Rajpipla's Derby edit, Windsor Lad, gained another victory yesterday, winning the Nev.market Stakes, run over a mile arid a quarter at Newmarket, by a length from Flamenco. Interviewed after the race, the coltV owner said:174 words
-
Page 15 Advertisements
-
Advertisement42 1934-06-01 15 i m" f VKr -,j r#^-- "--i^^^^^^^^^^^^lß Those old worn- vV /^J out plugs of yours Lk fA may be wasting /fi^^j one gallon j^Kmmm every hill ma o^ >n^gland I DISTRIBUTORS *OR MALAYA— UTMEMBER! LOOK FOB THE CHOP HADE IN ENGLAND42 words
-
-
LEAGUE POINTS FOR WILTSHIRES AND THE AIR force
-
Article778 1934-06-01 16 BUT REGIMENT MISS CHANCES X four goals to one margin was all that the Wiltshire Regi**ment were able to achieve when they met the Indo-Ceylonese m thi- First Division at Jalan Besar yesterday, m spite of the fact that they had much more of778 words
-
165 1934-06-01 16 Pulau Brani Outclassed At Anson Road DIVISION II WIN FOR AIR\i tN R-A.F. n 4; Pulau Bran] n POOTBALL of an uninteresting nature Second Division meeting between tin on the yesU The beft. scrap half. Ri lervj for i condif airm< enc: G: fro. minut< I nnishi I ThenJc- Alter165 words
-
-
Article, Illustration15 1934-06-01 16 Mrs. A. Caldecott presenting the prizes at the Outram School annual athletic sports on Wednesday.15 words
-
Article131 1934-06-01 16 L.G.U. View of Ban On Enid Wilson Porthcaul, May 14. The vexed question of player writers m women's golf was. I understand,' 1 raised at a meeting of the Ladies' Golf J Union held here to-night. The opinion of women players was i antagonistic to the view T131 words
-
Article29 1934-06-01 16 Mr. C. A. Farebrother. manager. Bu kit Cloh Estate .Jeram. goes on leave at the end oi the month and Mr. Gomm. of Pilmoor Estate, will act lor him.29 words
-
Article57 1934-06-01 16 The following will play for the P.W.D. vs. S.R.C. to-morrow (Saturday) com- mencing at 2 p.m. sharp on the Paclang <S.R.C>: A. G. Cooke. J. V. T. Campbell. V. Ponniah. D. Cruz. C. Short. A. Inglis, F. W. Ayres. G. Carlo Pereira. T. Santa Maria, G. Morgan i (capt.t and57 words
-
Article183 1934-06-01 16 TO MEET AMERICA'S CHAMPION Paris, >la> 31. In the semi-finals of the ladies' singles m the French lawn tennis championships Miss Peggy Scriven (the holder' beat Fraulein Aussem i Germany* 7 5. 6 3; and Miss Helen Jacobs <U.S. > beat Mme. Mathieu France 6Reuter - 183 words
-
Article213 1934-06-01 16 Military Teams Threaten To >\ ithdraw Calcutta. May 10. The football sensation of the moment is the threatened withdrawal from the Football League of both the Durhams and the King's Royal Rifles on account of alleged bad refereeing of their matches. This drastic action by j the two213 words
-
Article71 1934-06-01 16 Two Wins For U.S. Against Mexico Baltimore, Maryland, May 31. In the second round of the Davis Cup Wood (America) beat Esteban Reyes (Mexico) 6 3, 6 2, 6 2, and Stoeffen (America) beat Ricardo Tapia (Mexico) 6 2, 6 3, 6 l. The winners of the matchReuter - 71 words
-
Article41 1934-06-01 16 To-day's Match Postponed The match arranged to be played today betwen the Regular Garrison and the Singapore Volunteer Corps has been postponed to a later date. Owing to unforeseen circumstances, the Volunteers are unable to field a representative XI.41 words
-
Article373 1934-06-01 16 Johnstone To Ride Colombo PROBABLE JOCKEYS FOR THE DERBY London, May 31. The probable jockeys for the Derby are as follow Sir A. Bailey's TIBERIUS •Nicoin, Sir A. Baileys VALERIUS Jones* Mr. W. Burnett's PRIMERO <Ray> Sir C. Chubb's THE RUTHLESS ABBOT <Diek»' Capt. J. D. Cohn's ADMIRAL DRAKE .Elliott*Reuter - 373 words
-
Article69 1934-06-01 16 On Sunday the six-metre class yachts will sail the third race for the Van Schreven Challenge Cup. Start 10 a.m. B Class will sail the second race for the Hoops Remembrance Cup. Start 10.10 a.m. C Class will sail the third race for the trophy presented69 words
-
Article35 1934-06-01 16 The annual cricfcet match between the Past and Present Rafflesians will be played on the Raffles Institution ground on Sunday, June 10th, commencing at 11 a.m. Members and friends are cordially invited to be present.35 words
-
Article309 1934-06-01 16 Australians Take Their Revenge 406 FOR 3 OFF SURREY BOWLING London. May 31. PURREY having tiea.ea •3 Australians 1 bowline with scant I respect yesterday the Australian! treated the Surrey attack even more cavalier fashion i ihe Oval to-day. Alter the county had declared at 475 for 7. the tourist309 words
-
Article32 1934-06-01 16 For the first time m living memory Sussex fielded an all-professional side against Gloucestershire at Hove. Melville was unable to play owing to an injured shoulder, and Tan- was captaining the side32 words
-
Page 16 Advertisements
-
Advertisement42 1934-06-01 16 •■■•■■BaBaaBBBaaBBHaaBaaBBBBBBaBBBBBBBaBBBBaBBaBBBBBBBBBBBB TUI7 A^CAM Accident Guarantee InL UULAII Corporation, Limited. Wor k m c n's Compensation Accidents and Illness. Fidelity Guarantee. Executorships Trusteeships. ■a> H aßa>« flB j IBBMBBI a aBaB M HEAD OFFICE FOR MALAYA, CHARTERED BANK CHAMBERS, C. NORMAN BENNETT. Mlt42 words
-
Advertisement26 1934-06-01 16 FERROCRETE THE RAPID-HARDENING j PORTLAND CEMENT TIME IS MONEY and /mF^m FERROCRETE SAVES TIME XJgTZW' j-. LKUlUham Jack* fc> Co. Otialana' U±JJ SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR PENANG26 words
-