The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 20 September 1934
1934-09-20
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section16 1934-09-20 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS. NO. 14.0-5. ESTD. 1835. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934. CENTS.16 words
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368 1934-09-20 1 ffgfgfgfgfgfdgfgdfg The outrage occurred last night at a point 26 miles south of Harbin and took a heavy toll m casualties. The Japanese were the greatest sufferers, losing nine killed and eight injured, the majority being excursionists. Five Chinese passengers were killed, white 21 others368 words
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Article, Illustration171 1934-09-20 1 Wants To Know If Officials Were Bribed Killing, Sept. 19. JI^ARSHAL Chiang Kai-shek and; the Premier. Mr. Wang Chingwei. are taking a most serious view of the alleged disclosures at the United States Senate Arms inquiry that certain Chinese officials received from Dupont de Nemours commissions on the sales of171 words
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Article30 1934-09-20 1 London. Sept. 17. Owing to bad weather and dangerous ice conditions m Arctic waters proposed flight by a Royal Air formation to Greenland has! abandoned at Faroe Islands.— British Radio.30 words
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Article94 1934-09-20 1 SUDDEN RECALL TO ENGLAND London, Sept. 19. SIR Frederick Maze, InspectorGeneral of the Chinese Maritime Customs, who left for China by the Empress of Britain on Sept. 8, is returning to England by the same ship, instructions from the Chinese Government awaiting him at Quebec. It is94 words
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Article116 1934-09-20 1 Passing Of Well-Known Chinese Scholar London. Sepl. 19. The death la announced of Professor Joseph Percy Bruce. M.A.— Reuter. Professor Bruce was late Professor of Chinese m the University of London (at the School of Oriental Studies). B< m at Hendcn on April 17. 1861. he116 words
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Article20 1934-09-20 1 The American fleet m the Atlantic crossed the Panama yesterday morning on its way back to positions m the Pacific.20 words
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Article88 1934-09-20 1 FOOD RUSHED UP TO NOME Dash To Beat The Ice New York, Sept. 19. FALLOWING the disastrous fire which practically wiped out the Alaskan city of Nome on Tuesday, there is food sufficient only for one week and a number of vessels are making a spectacular dash, attempting to rush88 words
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Article108 1934-09-20 1 CHANGES IN STATE COUNCIL From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, Sept. 19. i^OLONEL Phya Bahol has agreed to serve again as Premier, following the recent resignation of the State Council after the Assembly had turned down the rubber restriction agreement. This morning's Siamese papers, recording108 words
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Article, Illustration240 1934-09-20 1 Wants Understanding Of The New Germany Berlin, Sept. 19. A FRESH plea to the world to understand the new Germany has been uttered by Baron von Neurath, the German Foreign Minister. Addressing the International Road Conference, he declared Germany is concentrating all her efforts on a home revival and, consequently,240 words
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116 1934-09-20 1 GREAT BRITAIN WILL NOT ANNEX TIBET had seen Atar Kaur visiting Harbans Kaur, another of the accused women Atar Kaur herself was then called She said that Boota Singh was a friend of the family and took his meals with her and her husband but he did not pay for116 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement67 1934-09-20 1 BiGIA TEA Brings the freshness tv nd fragrance of the Malayan gardens direct to your home. TONIGHT FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 »t SPECIAL DINNER CONCERT COCKTAIL DANCE 18-15 to 9.15 p.m. 6.30 to 8.15 p.m. DANCE croHMAu) M(J ApTER D|MER pmE 9 -45 p.m. to Midnight CABARET SATURDAY. SEPT. 22nd THE67 words
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Advertisement107 1934-09-20 1 On Other Pages Pulau Kamiri share slump 2 Radio programmes 2 British chess title 2 Rotary Club meeting 3 Europe Hotel site 3 Richest Sikh for trial 3 Page of pictures 5 Aroozoo family drama 6 Libel suit settlement 6 Three years sentence 6 Blazing yacht m harbour 6 New107 words
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Advertisement86 1934-09-20 1 There is no better Tea than BIGIA TEA GROWN IN MALAYA ADELPHI HOTEL FAVOIRITK DOWN TOUN HOTKL FACING ST ANDREW'S G'ATIffcDRAL EVERY ROOM WITH BATH AND MODKRN <\MT\l|«>N NEW GRILL *OOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE (ONCFRT DIRING TIKI IN TONIGHT SPECIAL DINNER DANCE SEA VIEW HOTEL Ifriday formal DINNER DANCE SATURDAY formal,86 words
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Article683 1934-09-20 1 CHINESE ENVOYS TACTLESSNESS Attempt To Assert Sovereignty London, Sept. 18. i^LOSE observers of Sino-Tibetan affairs are of the opinion that the proclamation of Sept. 13 by Gen. Huang Mu-sung, head of the official Nanking mission to Tibet. was due rather to the Nanking Government's feeling that it was desirable toReuter - 683 words
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Article184 1934-09-20 2 ('lose Watch On Power-Plants And Water-Works New York, Sept. 15. With the closing of the mills for the week-end holiday, the textile areas were comparatively calm today. National Guardsmen were called out m North Carolina and Georgia following scattered disturbances last night. Everything m the North is quiet184 words
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Article90 1934-09-20 2 No Dishonest Intention On Indian's Part Nagutha Kama Mohamed Maricar. well-known m the local Indian business community, was acquitted by Mr. J M Brandfr m the police court yesterday on the charge of criminal breach ol trust m respect of $600 on which he was on trial for several90 words
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Article49 1934-09-20 2 the eve of his departure on transfer to K<rnaman on Sunday. Mr A H Cobden Ramsay. District Officer Alor Ci; l ja>i. entertained to dinner 150 demang, pcnguiu and tldani of the Alor Oajah District. Later Mr Cob-cK-ri i Ramsay entertained to dinner the stall of the District Office49 words
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1136 1934-09-20 2 UNABLE TO FIND BUYERS AT 20 CENTS pULAU Kamiri shares were no-, minal yesterday, one firm of brokers stating there were no buyers even at 20 cents. The quotation yesterday was 1.40-1.50. Yesterday morning shareholders and brokers received a circular from the secretaries. Messrs1,136 words
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Article42 1934-09-20 2 Before the Chief Justice m the Ist Court at 11 a.m. S. 253 34— Re estate ol Lee Choon Guan. deceased. Before Mr. Justice a'Beckett Terrell m the 2nd Court at 11 a.m. Assizes. Rex vs. Visvanathan.42 words
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268 1934-09-20 2 Sir G. A. Thomas Wins British Chess Championship AS anticipated. Sir G. A. Thomas wen thp first prize m the British championship tournament at Chester, an easy victory m his last-round game with Damant giving him the splendid score of 8' L > out of a possible eleven. He played268 words
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Article317 1934-09-20 2 SINGAPORE— ZHI (Owned and operated by Radio Service Co. of Malaya Ltd.) Wavelength— 49.9 metres p.m. 6 Recorded music. 6.45 News bulletin supplied by Straits Times. 8 Relay of dinner music by Raffles Hotel Orchestra under the direction of Dan Hopkins. Transmission 111 9.05 Time signal from317 words
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Article187 1934-09-20 2 Mining Association To Discuss Problem A paper on flood alleviation m Singapore, by Mr. N. H. Taylor, will be read at the annual meeting of the Malayan Association of the Institute of Civil Engineers, which is to be held at the weekend. The programme is as follows: Saturday187 words
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Article29 1934-09-20 2 A meeting of the F.MS. Division of the Malaya Branch of the British Medical Association will be held on Saturday, Sept. 22. at the General Hospital. Bukit Pala. Malacca.29 words
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Article341 1934-09-20 2 Monday, Sept. 10. H.H. The Sultan of Deli. Mr. Willem Daniels and Tengku Amiruddin had luncheon at Government House. Tuesday, Sept. 11. H.E. Major-General E. O. Lewin, Hon. Mr. G. L. Ham. Hon. Mr. J. H. Pedlow. Hon. Mr. M. B. Shelley. Hon. Mr. R. O. Winstedt. Hon.341 words
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Article183 1934-09-20 2 Three Interesting Lectures (Fran Our Own Correspondent") Kuala Lumpur, Sept. 15. The Planters' Conference was brought to a close today, when three interesting lectures were given. Mr. R. p. N. Napper spoke on 'Newmethods of root disease control and their application," Mr. H. D. Meads on "Investigation on183 words
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Article85 1934-09-20 2 Indian On Breach Of Trust Charge Arrested nearly eleven weeks after the commission of an alleged breach of trust, an Indian, named Anandayah. was produced before the third magistrate but had his case transferred to the criminal district court. The charge was m respect of diamonds, valued at85 words
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Article70 1934-09-20 2 Ideal furnished Dal for Bactfc single person. Private home. PU I surroundings. Replies "Ifodtnt care of Free Press. NICE AND CONVENIENT ACCOM MODATION otTVred to two bache or married couple. Tanglin. two I rooms, hot water, modern nnli garage, phone, good WTTICfI Pl( write Box No. 416. care70 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement27 1934-09-20 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS EVERY DOGS EVERY NEED IS THE GOSSIP IN CANINE CIRCLES OBTAINABLE FROM THE FEDERAL DISPENSARY LIMITED. INCORPORATED IN THE F MS 8 RAFFLES PLACE. SINGAPORE.27 words
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Advertisement30 1934-09-20 2 dsfdfdfsdfdfdsffdsfdsf asasasasasasa dsfdfdfdfdsfdsff KXCFLLENT OFFICB GODOWN ACCXMMOD ITIO to let m splendid ferro eonci building <3 flm»rs) m MMM* Road. Good position. Apply Box No. 313. tare H Free Press.30 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous294 1934-09-20 2 Diary Of The Week THURSDAY, SEPT. 20. High Water 0.19 a.m. 7.7 ft, 8.15 p.m. 8 5 ft. Rowing: Interport race between R.S. Y.C. and Batavia rowing club. FRIDAY, SKPT. 21. Hi^h Water 9 55 a.m. 8.3 ft., 9.20 p.m. 9.3 ft. Races: Singapore Turf Club, Amateur Meeting, first day.294 words
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472 1934-09-20 3 MR. D. S. WAITE ADDRESSES ROTARY CLUB that most Briton: Singapore for tht agreeably Impresses ting of the Sin&an'o another newcomer i i the staif of tht spressed his delight on "A Londoner's first Singapore." Mr. Wait* ntioned to an acquainI was to speak of first imwarned me that they472 words
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Article, Illustration32 1934-09-20 3 Th^ss^Ot^n^h < U ardS band ICft St PanCras Station < L n *on, on me s.s. Otranto boat tram to take part m the Victoria centenary celebrations m Australia.32 words
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A DOMESTICATED POOH-BAH ON TRIAL
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Article226 1934-09-20 3 DESCRIBING himself as cook, butler. 1-r boy. gardener, and odd-job man. earning a monthly wage of $30 and food m a Eurasian household, an Indian named R, V. Muthusamy Pillay appeared as complainant before Mr. Norman Grice. the second magistrate. (yesterday on a charge of226 words
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Article55 1934-09-20 3 Househreakins: Charges Against Indians Four Indians. Mohamed Ifustapha, Muthusamy. Suppiah and Sved. claimed trial before Mr. H A. Forrer. the criminal district judge, yesterday on charges of housebr?aking and voluntarily causing hurt with dangerous we&oons. The accused were allowed bai! m $200 each until Oct. 31 The man55 words
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Article277 1934-09-20 3 vigorous y. How striking have I found the contrast between the universal anonymity which enshrouds the Londoner and what Sinclair Lewis would satirise as the 'small town" atmo- j sphere of Singapore. In England, m the holiday month ot August when London is said to be empty you are liable277 words
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Article223 1934-09-20 3 4 Richest Sikh On DASHA Singh, reputed to be the richest Sikh m Singapore, was committed yesterday to stand his trial at the next Assizes after a lengthy preliminary inquiry before Mr. H. A. Forrer, the criminal district judge, into an allegation of having given false evidence223 words
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Article167 1934-09-20 3 And Then Picks Himself Up And Chases It When a Bradford train was approaching Morecambe and H?ysham recently a child fell from a carriage. Passengers looking out of the windows then saw him pick himself up and run after the train. The boy. James Kelly *4>.167 words
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Article68 1934-09-20 3 Pandit Shastri Due Here Today Pandit Vishva-Bandhu Shastri, who recently went to Japan as Indian representative of the second Pan-Pacific Buddhist Conference at Tokio is expected to arrive m Singagpore this morning by the Fushimi Maru. Pandit Shastri is a well-known Indian scholar. During his stay here he68 words
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Article39 1934-09-20 3 Members of the orchestra for the Singapore Musical Society production ol "Merrie England" are special asked to turn up at full strength for the rehearsal with soloists on Monday, the •24th instant, at 5.15 p.m. m the Victoria Hall.39 words
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Europe Hotel Site Plans
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349 1934-09-20 3 ALLEGATION OF FORGERY AND CHEATING A Missing Dividend WISVANATHAN was put on his trial yesterday at the Assizes, before Mr. Justice a "Beckett Terrell and a common jury, en two charges of forgery and cheating. Mr. N. A. Worley, the D.P.P., conducted the case for the prosecution and the accused,349 words
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Article215 1934-09-20 3 There is still a possibility that the >ld Europe Hotel site may not be used I for building the new Supreme Court. Ii or which plans have already been I drawn ap. Seen yesterday by the Free Press, a prominent Government official s.iid that Government had215 words
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Article24 1934-09-20 3 A cemmittee meeting ol the Straits Settlements < Singapore > Association will be held on Monday. Sept. 24 m the Singapore Exchange Room at 5 p.m.24 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement622 1934-09-20 3 FEELING JADED? Then you need a course of Phosforlne Tonic Wino. the finest energlzer ob:ainable. It is a delicious wine to which ;iai> bern added the world lamous Tonic Phosferine. JOSEPH TRAVERS AND SONS LTD Singapore and Penang. SUFFERED WITH WEEPING ECZEMA On Hands. Fingers Became Watery. Cuticura Healed. M622 words
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Article433 1934-09-20 4 PKAMEWORK lor a new observatory d' me Which will house the worlds Second largest telescope has been started on its 1,500-mile journey to the summit ol Mount Locte, m the Davis Mountains In South-western Texas, alt^r having been temporarily assembled at Cleveland, where it was fabricated.433 words
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Article50 1934-09-20 4 A HITHERTO unknown grassy up- j land, inhabited by 20,000 semicivilized natives of unknown origin, hasj been discovered m New Guinea by an, exploring party headed by E. W. P. Chinnery. Australian Government anthropologis. The plateau was located by air-plane, then partly explored by land parties.50 words
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Article68 1934-09-20 4 COAP is the basis of a new method method ot "oiling" dirt and gravel roads at low cost. It was developed by Hans F. Winterkorn. of the Missouri State Highway Department, and was reported to the American Chemical Society. Soap-solution is mixed with ordinary road-oil68 words
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Article197 1934-09-20 4 Parachute Jump Of 26,000 Feet RUSSIAN DESCRIBES WORLDS RECORD DESCENT •T^HE Soviet parachute flier. Evdeki- mov. who established the world record of a parachute descent with delayed opening of the parachute, jumping from the height ol 8.100 metres (26.000 feet), gave an interest ing account of his experience m interview197 words
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Article292 1934-09-20 4 First Demonstration Of Television There London, Aug. 20. TOR the first time m the history of wireless, the reception of television was demonstrated at the Radio Exhibition.Olympia, London. Negotiations between the Radio Manufacturers' Association and Plew Television, Ltd., resulted m a decision to demonstrate on six standard receivers.292 words
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Article355 1934-09-20 4 TTHE reorganization of the s Generale (the French equ. ent ol the C.1.D.) under It title of Surete National- has been carried which standard of education required of recruits, according to the v Correspondent of The T.r: a long preamble to the feme (out thai hitherto355 words
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Article87 1934-09-20 4 Australia Bhowfl Otttwi Move Of Population i iafc Figures issued by the C Statistician show that during three years the ex V departures over an I intending permanently Australia totalled 18.714 Practically the whol tion loss went to Bn| sisted mainly of BnglilD pc ing to their native87 words
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Article63 1934-09-20 4 1,000 MILES ABOVE THE EARTH DOSSIBLY the highest point yet attained by human signals, a region 1,000 miles high where a layer oi ions reflects radio waves back to earth, has been reached by scientists at Harvard University, it was recently reported m the British scientific magazine Nature. The earth63 words
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Article67 1934-09-20 4 Is Soap Harmful Are soap and water harmful to the *kin of the lace? Provided the water > .soit or is boiled up and softened artificially, and a high grade facial soap Lfl used, no harm can come to the normal or greasy type of .skin by being washed once67 words
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Article, Illustration1209 1934-09-20 4 HEIGH HO! For the Blue MEDITERRANEAN A MODERN siren on a coloured poster, assisted by amazingly tempting brochures promising the delights of restful shade under cool awnings, sapphire seas and exotic landfalls shimmering under radiant skies, wove the spell to' which I fell a willing captive. I made one reservation.1,209 words
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Article180 1934-09-20 4 Brought His Own Bath Tub From Germany To Australia i i Sydney. If cleanliness is next to godliness then Mr. A. Schmidt, a young German is a saint— he brought with him on the Orama, all the way from Germany his own washing tub. Not180 words
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283 1934-09-20 4 IT MAY BE GOOD— BUT IT MAY BE POISON TO YOU! QUEER EFFECT OP STRAWBERRIES •Y\NE man's meat may be another v man's poison." says an old adage, and how true it is rias been shown twice m London within the last few weeks. In one case a man died283 words
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Article, Illustration39 1934-09-20 5 ISTRALIAN TEAM IN ENGLAND MlMED.— These photographs taken m the Australian Alps have just arrived. A feature oi snow there is its lark of vtXett on the *urn trees which remain m full leaf and shed their hark instead.39 words
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Article, Illustration27 1934-09-20 6 THE JUNIOR American Tennis Championships were played at Frinton-on-Sea, Essex. Some of the young competitors are seen cheering as the championships opened.27 words
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402 1934-09-20 6 Development Of Aroozoo Family Dispute The curtain was rung down on the second act m the Aroozoo family drama m the Supreme Court yesterday, before Mr. Justice Prichard, when his lordship decided that Lawrence Arooxoo had to indemnify his wife, Amelia Arooxoo, for monies expended by her on his account402 words
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Article109 1934-09-20 6 Pageantry And Thrills At Melbourne Nit?ht bombing attacks, mock battles, tcrch-light evolutions and tableaux, airy displays, mechanised units m iction and a pageant of uniforms of all periods from 1863 to the present time are features of the tattoos and gymkhanas which the Australian Army. Navy, and Air109 words
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Article92 1934-09-20 6 Charge Against Arab Street Merchant Mohamed Abubacker. an Arab Street rchant, was released on bail of when he was charged before Mr. Norman Grice. the second magisrate, yesterday with fraudulently reing property from his shop m )idcr to avoid paying his creditors Victor J. Mendis (defending) explained92 words
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Yacht Ablaze In Singapore Harbour
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Article458 1934-09-20 6 SIKH SENT FOR TRIAL Evidence Held In Question ANOTHER echo oi the protracted murder trial of three Sikh men I and two women who were accused of poisoning an Additional Police Con- stable named Bhan Singh m March this year, was heard m the Singapore police courts yesterday. One of458 words
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Article282 1934-09-20 6 TWO Europeans had to leap into the j sea and swim to safety when the yaciit Ribut caught fire m the East Lagoon on Tuesday afternoon. The j fire float Klip Klip, of the Singapore Harbour Board Fire Brigade, rushed to the scene and played her282 words
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Article217 1934-09-20 6 Death Of Noted Tyneside Shipmaster The death has taken place of a very well-known Tyneside shipmaster m the person of Captain H. E. Loads, of South Shields. Captain Loads, who was an old member when m active service of the Imperial Merchant Service Guild, commenced his217 words
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Article264 1934-09-20 6 Society Membership Leaps Upwards <From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, Sept. 17. An increase of fifty per cent, m the membership was reported at the half- yearly general meeting of the Ipoh Mercantile Thrift and Loan Society Limited, held at the Town Hall but the enthusiasm of264 words
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"GUILTY OF MOST CRUEL OUTRAGE"
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Article189 1934-09-20 6 Judge's Comment At Penang (From Our Own Correspondent. Penang, Sept. 18. UJ AM really glad that you have been able to arrange with Mr. Simpson a settlement m this case. It seems to me, from what I have seen of the papers and from what I have189 words
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Article84 1934-09-20 6 Road Accident At Kuala Kangsar Ipoh, Sept. 18. A car belonging to Mr. Kemp, the Officer superintending the police circle at Kuala Kangsar, this morning knock ed down a Chinese cyclist four miles north of Ipoh. Although the man was rushed tci the hospital he was dead on84 words
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Article54 1934-09-20 6 Shot Two Elephants During Close Season A European planter of North Johore was recently fined $25 m the Segamat police court for shooting two elephants which had been on the estate during the month of April. It will be remembered that the close season was declared by the54 words
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Article20 1934-09-20 6 soriety they would attract the type or" member who was genuinely interested m saving as a provision for future events.20 words
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Article142 1934-09-20 6 Ten Strokes a Rattan For Chinese "You have been found KU ilu a most cruel outrage on a Z ffirl. Taking i nto consider, i, the recommendation of the I sentence you to three rigorous imprisonment and strokes of the rattan." CO said Mr. Justice l*Becketl I m the Assize142 words
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Article103 1934-09-20 6 Arrangements At Suagei From Our Own Correspond* Kuala Lumpur. Si pi A machine gun field fin: m the presence ol the G.O.c will take place m the region gei Besi. on Sunday. Bept arrangements are being made the police for a drive to <•: area of civilians,103 words
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Article101 1934-09-20 6 Accident Causes Great Increase In Weight At Wrexham C >unty Court Jim Sir T. Artemus Joins gave )udgmen In a case m which Janus Williai collier, aged 58. of Wynnstay C Rhostyllen. near Wrexham. applied compensation of €1 3s. a week ag the Broughton and Plas Power Collier}101 words
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Article27 1934-09-20 6 A meeting of the F.MS Div; the Malaya Branch of the Bri' Medical Association will be held Saturday, Sept. 22. at the I Hospital. Bukit Pala. Malacca27 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement91 1934-09-20 6 1 2 n The Royal Dutch Air Lines (X.L.M.) L U n 3 0 N Wlll commence flying their winter y schedule from November 1, and I I will call at Medan, Bangkok, I I Rangoon, Calcutta, Allahabad, I Mf Karachi, Jask, Cairo, Athens, W\ Rome, Marseilles to Am"i ™1991 words
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Advertisement29 1934-09-20 6 STEEL CASTINGS ■S'-iinTSp'Hmjg *w GEARS OF ALL TYPES. Locomotive and Truck Wheels. Ships Stem and Stern Posts. Heavy Brackets Bed Plates. Pump Impellers Propellers. UNITED ENGINEERS LIMITED. SINGAPORE BRANCHES.29 words
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British Aviation : C.E.R. Train Mined
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Article262 1934-09-20 7 New Machines London. Aug. 23. Arease m Britain's aviation abroad m both commercial nes. is likely to follow 3 latest "big push." thousands of pounds of is wiil probably have d as a result of it. :-end the country's aircraft have been "making" the viation show262 words
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Article22 1934-09-20 7 Sydney, Sept. 157. ™ionwealth Statistician McPhee), has estimated that ion of Australia at June 30 S 6.677.168—3.388.613 males 3,288,555 females.22 words
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Article263 1934-09-20 7 State Monopoly Of Television A STATE monopoly cf the entertainment side of television— which may necessitate alterations of the BBC 's charter— is almost certain to be the outcome of the deliberations of the export committee, which, under the chairmanship of Lord Selsdon. is new considering the subject. The committee263 words
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Article131 1934-09-20 7 High Levels Reach By Canada I Exports of fine nickel, nickel oxide, and nickel ore from Canada have recently reached levels reminiscent of the busy days of 1928 and 1929 As Canada is the leading producer: lof this metal, her mines providing 'about 90 per cent, of the131 words
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Article316 1934-09-20 7 ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP TROOPS Fierce Fight r^Ttn^ Harbin. Sept. 5. MLRCE encounter took place on 1 the cast-rn section of the Chinese Fastern Railway today between a band Japanese troops and a party of brigands who attempted to blow up a Japanese armoured-train. The troops aboard escaped almust certain316 words
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Article203 1934-09-20 7 British Naval Officer Killed In Fall Hong Kong, Sept. 5. Lieutenant A. R. H. Walker, H.MS. Whitshed, the only son of Rear-Admi-ral A. H. Walker, retired. Bournemouth, was killed yesterday m a fall from a rock whhe climbing near Mirs Bay. The British naval officer had climbed203 words
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Article39 1934-09-20 7 A man named William Brown, who was convicted m Colombo on a charge of using criminal force on an Inspector of Police, was sentenced to two months' rigorous an dordered to be deported to Sngapore after serving his sentence.39 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement426 1934-09-20 7 gAPITOLj^^ and SCREEN! MALAYA i I TO.MICUT rTp T^ m I PARAMOUNT DAZZLING DANCE AND MUSICAL Ui I lw 'wHiHT at 6.15 and 9.15 I extravaganza I ;7 B Y~ I MBOL R 0 V J— 11 ARCHIF TUHMDCAy Presenting for the first time on any screen m\ M\ >ni426 words
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Advertisement356 1934-09-20 7 "FIVI MEN FELL TO DEATH /I as the prehistoric ape biecer X Ht^ H t iHI H 1-OOSEI H From on <aeo FOUCin^ by X A EDGAR WALLACE ood MIRIAN C. COOPER r vv.ih BRUCI CABOT, ROBT. ARMSTRONG, FA V WR A V RKQ-BADIQ PICTURt There is Something New under356 words
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1129 1934-09-20 8 The Singapore Free Press THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934. I T HE Victoria Memorial Hall has been described as a "white elephant" and if we must keep to the animal kingdom for descriptive I terms then it might be permissible i to refer to the old Europe Hotel site i immediately1,129 words
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Article111 1934-09-20 8 a aa y y D t wrwe S e a k 11S AUStraUa on Mr. Horace w. Raper. mana-ine director of the Great Eastern lull As surance Co.. Ltd., leaves today on a business visit to India Mr. Tom Kennard, recently of Fox the staff of the111 words
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Article, Illustration511 1934-09-20 8 Throne Of Kandyan Kings IN a few days the Throne of the Kings of Kandy Will be once again m Ceylon. It is being brought by the Duke of Gloucester as a gift from His Majesty the King. At Windsor Castle it occupied a prominent place,511 words
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Article884 1934-09-20 8 MEMORIES ol Inche Anjang Abdullah *of Bagan Datoh m the Lower Perak district, recall to my mind the many folk tales he has told me relative to the exploits of Sir Peacof the Forest, the pelandok «mous»> deer). I have just remembered two mon» and I884 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement174 1934-09-20 8 ■^t _i__ _i— ____k LIME JUICE nnPF'P CORDIAL BK I ORANGE AND I^^P^^P^^ I LEMON SQUASHES 80 Cents Per Bottle, 7 LESS 10 Cents Per Empty BOTTLE Allowance on Returns PROVISION STORE. CALDEECieS }i SPECIAL A2a I O H.M. THE \PPOINTMEM KIN(l OF SIVM DIAMOND WATCHES. Their gheer loveliness makes174 words
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Advertisement39 1934-09-20 8 IN A SMALL FRENCH TOWN the mayor embezzled a large sum of money and then disappeared. Money makes the mayor go. What about a "GAFLAC" BURGLARY POLICY GENERAL ACCIDENT, FIRE LIFE ASSIRANCE CORPORATION, LTD. Hongkong Bank Chambers. Telephone 6480.39 words
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Article56 1934-09-20 9 LRSONS ARE >.. [DLE I And May fc joined By I 4no ther 100.000 York. Sept. 19. workers will M decision of I of the United B ithorise the m call out nil M the discretion The al- rav< under--9 and rug ncU stat- Monday. 956 words
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Article35 1934-09-20 9 Ivpected lo Bo Reduced II hr Hague, St-pt. 19. guilders is anDi teh budget but trill reduce contribution rda the navy Renter |k< up duties S remban General M< I n who reve35 words
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Article52 1934-09-20 9 GRAVE SITUATION IN HAVANA Havana, Sept. 19. rvISTIRBAXCES have been taking: place all night long and 35 bombs were exploded m various part sof the city before midnight. In view of the grave situation gunners spent the night beside their guns on the roof of the presidential52 words
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Article88 1934-09-20 9 returned to the country during the year on account of unemployment and the total number who have left China is 132.303.— Sin Chew Jit Poh. EXPELLED CHINESE The Japanese have replied to the Chinese protest against the expulsion of Chinese workmen from Japan. Denying that Chinese properties have been confiscated88 words
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Article93 1934-09-20 9 Latest Rubber And Tin Prices And Sterling Rates London, Sept. 19. Spot £229-5-0 <£228-15-0> 3 Months £227-5-0 (£227- 5-0) Market Firmer. London. Sept. 19. New York 5.00 916 <5.00 9 16) Paris 75 (75> London, Sept. 19. Spot (Sellers* 7 7 16d. <7 7 16d.) i Buyers >93 words
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392 1934-09-20 9 TO PREPARE FOR RECOVERY OF CHINA'S LOST TERRITORY Fresh Demand For Seat On League Council THE mas. meeting held yesterda ■Humiliation Day has circular; urging the people to tighten the With more vigour and to prepare tl lost territory m the North-east Japan. economic isolation of Mr. Yen Chu-chuang. an392 words
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Article300 1934-09-20 9 ELLSWORTH-WILKINS EXPEDITION Long Distance Flight To Be Made Dunedin (X. Zealand), Sept. 19. THE expedition headed by Lincoln Ellsworth and Sir Herbert Wilkins sailed today aboard the icebreaker Wyatt Earp for further exploration m the Antarctic, inj eluding a long aeroplane flight I from Deception Island300 words
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Article47 1934-09-20 9 London. Sept. 17. The Prime Minister, who had spent the greater part of the Parliamentary recess on a health holiday m Canada and Newfoundland, will, according to present plans, sail for home m the liner Nova Scotia due m Liverpool on Oct. 4. British Radio.47 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement160 1934-09-20 9 'THE LIGHTS OF SINGAPORE M ROLAND BRADDELL presenting the romance and history of MALAYA With 29 Plates m Photogravure Price $3.50 KELLY WALSH LTD. Incorporated m Hong Kong i r FLES PLACE SINGAPORE. TODAY TIFFIN i; 1O A TOMORROW 111( iit j tnr V *-ww WATTH >luHi?atawny Soup Yorkshire frtlv160 words
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Advertisement129 1934-09-20 9 STAPLES MATTRESS the finest flattivss made" IBM Hi FOR PERFECT REST AND HEALTH A STAPLES MATTRESS STANDS SUPREME ROBINSON CO., LTD. SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR. I^P PARKE-DAVIS I L COMEODT HI^B POWDER Ijlr]^ Unexcelled as a Bab> Powder •Tjojin'f?^ or t^ 1C Nurser>. I tOOthfotf application for the Sick Koom L-""_£129 words
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Advertisement47 1934-09-20 9 Articles may be handed »n for SPECIAL and EXPRESS LAUNDRY SERVICE Ory Cleaning Waterproofing Invisible mending undertaken WEEK DAYS. HOURS 7 A M -2 P.M 4^ P.M. SATURDAYS HOURS 7 AM 2 P.M. RECEIVING DEPO7 SINGAPORE STEAM LAUNDRY LIMITED. 255. ORCHARD ROAD. OPPOSITE COLD STORAGE N.S.L I47 words
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861 1934-09-20 10 Following Siam's Rejection Of Restriction MESSRS. Fraser and Co.'s share report, dated Sept 19 states: allowing for the distractions and excitements of rare week, the record of the lecal share market during the past few days is scarcely one to be proud of.861 words
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Article230 1934-09-20 10 September 19 SELLING London. 4 months' sight 2 4 7 32 London, 3 months' sight 2 4 13 64 London 60 days' sight 2 4 3,16 London. 30 days' sight 2 4 5;32 London, demand 24 J 8 London. T.T. 2 4 332 Lyons and Paris demand 870230 words
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Article88 1934-09-20 10 Interim Dividend At Rate Of 3 Per Share The Eastern Bank announce that they have received a cable from head office m London stating that the directors of the bank have declared an interim dividend at the rate of 3s per share, less income tax at the rate88 words
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Article31 1934-09-20 10 Messrs. Brown. Phillips, and Stewart, Penang, state that the following are outputs for August Perak River Valley Rubber Co.. Ltd. 3f».466 lb. Juru Estates. Ltd. 31.000 Scmanggol Rubber Co.. Ltd. 31,200.31 words
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Article111 1934-09-20 10 Sept. 10, 12 o'clock noon Gambler 4.23 Java Cube 7.50 Hamburg Cube 7.50 Muntck White Pepper 43.50 White Pepper 42.50 Copra, Sundried 2.90 Copra, mixed 2.25 Small flake Tapica 3.70 Fair Sago Flour 1 75 Blanja Jelotong 6.75 Sarawak Jelotong 6.50 R. (Slam) W.C. No. 1 per111 words
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Article219 1934-09-20 10 Loss Turned Into Profit The directors' report to the shareholders of Brunei United Plantations, Ltd., states that the net profit for the year subject to directors' fees amounts to $11,669.30 <as against a loss of $2,663.64 for the previous year' to which must be added the balance of219 words
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Article93 1934-09-20 10 During the week ending Sept. 15. exports of tinned pineapples from Malayan ports amounted to 31.384 cases of which 16.405 (52 per cent.) cases were to the United Kingdom 160 <1 per cent) cases to the Continent of Europe. 13,800 (44 per cent.) cases to Canada93 words
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Article54 1934-09-20 10 Messrs. Guthrie and Co., Ltd.. agents, are advised by the secretaries of the Kamuning (Perak) Rubber and Tin Co.. Ltd. that the board have recommended payment on Oct. 12 of a final dividend of 5 per cent, m respect of last financial year. £29,563 to be carried forward subject to54 words
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86 1934-09-20 10 Chamber Of Commerce Rubber Association DAILY PRICES CURRENT Sept. 19, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers R.S.S. equal to London Std.. Spot <loos3> 24 916 24 1116 R.S.S. equal to London Std.. (F. 0.8.) 24 3 4 24 7 8 Standard R.S.S. on Tender Oct. Dec. 25> 2 25% Jan. Mar.86 words
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Article171 1934-09-20 10 Yesterday's Rubber Auction The Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association held its 1.102 nd auction yesterday when there was: Catalogued 1.060.476 1b5— 473.43 tons Offered 951.148 —424.62 Sold 582.204 259.91 Spot. London 7 5 16 d. New York 15 1 16 cts. PRICES REALIZED Ribbed smoked sheet Cents per lb.171 words
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Article212 1934-09-20 10 Sept. It 17. 18. American Can. Com. 96 94» 2 95 7 8 American Telephone and Telegraph 109 109 7 8 109 7 8 Aicheson Railroad 47 46 1 2 47 Dupont 84 5 8 84»o 84 5 8 Firestone Unq. 14 14> 8 General Electric 17 7212 words
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Article869 1934-09-20 10 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1934 DOLLAK SUBBED INDUSTRIALS Alexandra Brickwork* Preis. (s2> British Malaya lfe Trustee <$5> Consold Tin Bmeiter 7 per cent. Prefs. <£, Consold. Tin EtnelCer *«C «Ord t£> Fraser and N*ave Ord?. ($5) Fraser and Neave Pref. (55 i v Gr.mmon Orel, (flj Great E.869 words
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Article55 1934-09-20 10 Popularity Of Australian Service Melbourne, St-pt M Since the Australian ovei phem* serrec was Inaugurated m 1930. 4109 rails haw b en record for a month being ISO In m all. 23 oountriei were c There was call from M d from Finland. To trans- Atlanti spoke five55 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement162 1934-09-20 10 NETHERLANDS INDIA RUBBER STATISTICS m-ng^the months of April to July, inclusive, 1934. (converted to long tons of 2.240 lbs.) 1 AVX _r\ j£ t t ITEM Java JUNE JULY and Madura Provinces fandf Ind^a and Madura Provinces Outer Total Nether- j7v7 Out atex KU 19 T313 H^ —T» India and162 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous111 1934-09-20 10 Abroad London s.-pt i; Exchanges today wen Paris 75 1 :\2. Si w York 1.004J Montreal 4 85 t > Brussels 21.06. Ocneva 15.15H Amsterdam 7 2\< Milan 57 7 16. Berlin 12 38> 2 Stockholm 19.39U Copenhagen 22 40 Oslo 19.90 1 Vienna 26 I Prague 111 7 H.111 words
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Article, Illustration448 1934-09-20 11 MOLLIE MERRICK - ME LATEST SLANG from HOLLYWOOD MOLLIE MERRICK L^od'n Perscn_ BY becoming Of Hollywit h Adolf re standing liet" order. softly to» < to conB moment then looked hut up was ofl the set took a lot of Temple real- j majeste. cmperamental with every I ►me time to r signature]448 words
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Article70 1934-09-20 11 I Sydney. 1 >iano used by the I Melba for practice I Sydney was sold at I The piano, with I was sold under I Ernest Mitchell. I Nellie Melba, 1 Double Bay (near 1 m Victoria. I Ineaa was refused I bookcase, m I >urchased m Edin-70 words
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Article126 1934-09-20 11 Jan Bailey, the proprietor of a Prague pottery work has started making real shoes for horses— out of rubber He claims that they last twelve times as long as metal shoes and do .not slip. Round a metal-reinforced rubber disk, acting as a sole, he puts a126 words
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Article, Illustration566 1934-09-20 11 Ely Culbertson - Ely Culbertson dfdffdsfdfdfby World's Champion Player and Greatest Card Analyst ABOUT END PLAYS ORIDGE terminology is notoriously inexact. Many of the phrases m common use by bridge writers and players have been taken over from the great game of whist. When a new situation arises someone invents566 words
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Alleged Plot Of Widespread Murder
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Article164 1934-09-20 11 Habin, Aug. 13. A great sensation was caused here tcday by the publication of an official report giving an account of the discovery of an alleged plot by Soviet citizens to conduct a wholesale murder of Japanese and Manchukuo officials. The discovery, according to the report,Reuter - 164 words
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Article26 1934-09-20 11 Mr C. P PnrceH European Master, Malayan Educational Service, has been granted seven months and 29 days' leave on full pay. with effect from Sept. 1.26 words
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Article195 1934-09-20 11 Possessed Genuine Seals Of Proprietary Liquors After a trial extending over three hearings a Chinese, Kua Leng. was convicted on Monday, before Mr. H. A. Forrer. the criminal district judge, and sentenced to three months' rigorous imprisonment and to a fine of $200. m default a195 words
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Article57 1934-09-20 11 Experimental work on the natural infection of Malayan anopheline mosquitoes was undertaken last year by the Malaria Research Division. Institute for Medical Research. The interesting discovery that two local mammals, namely, the flying fox and the common redbellied squirrel, are subject to infection with parasites of a malarial type was57 words
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Article290 1934-09-20 11 Capital £3,000.000 Subscribed 1,800,000 Paid-up 1,050,000 Reserve Fund and Rest 1,246 730 BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. M Ryrie Esq., Chairman, P. R. Chalmers, Esq., Charles J. Hambro Esq., W. H. Shelford, Esq., Sir Thomas Catto, Bart., Sir C. C. Barrie, KB E Sir C. A.290 words
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Article117 1934-09-20 11 OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA (Incorporated m England by Royal Charter) Paid up capital In 600,000 shares of £5 each £3,000.000 Reserve Fund £3,000,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3,000,000 HEAD OFFICE: 38, Bishopsgate, London EC. 2. Agencies and Branches. Alor Star Hollo Saigon Amritsar Ipoh Semarang Bangkok Karachi117 words
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165 1934-09-20 11 (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. HEAD OFFICE: HONG KONG Authorised Capital $60,000,000 Issued and fully paid up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund-Sterling 6,500,000 Silver $10,000,000165 words
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Article151 1934-09-20 11 (Established In 1886 > Capital Subscribed (Fully paid up> Y. 100,000,000 Reserve Fund Y. 124,250.000 President: K. Kodama. Esq. Vice-Presldent: T. Okubo, Esq. Head Office: Yokohama. Singapore Branches: MEYER CHAMBERS, RAFFLES PLACE. LONDON BANKERS: Westminster Bank. Ltd. The National Provincial Bank Ltd Lloyd's Bank. Ltd.151 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement208 1934-09-20 11 Aaanrance la f*re« »yer tll.l».W>. The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated In the Straits Settleracta) HEAD Omci: Great Ka.^n LUe BuUdmg. Cecil Street. Singapore. LONDON omc 27. Old to*, .v TOt Company h« £20.000 deposited wltb the Supreme Court of England and compile. w<th Ihe Brlttah LU. Companies208 words
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LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
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Article149 1934-09-20 12 Ship Sold At Half The Figure for Breaking Up Messrs. Kaye. Son and Co.. Lid., London, have sold the steamer Kemmel to Messrs. Lithgow. Ltd., Glasgow, for breaking up. Particular interest attaches to the passing of the Kemmel, fct she is probably the first ship which has149 words
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Article63 1934-09-20 12 Sept. 19: Parigi, Rokan, Indrapoeara, Gaasterkerk I Dut, Aramis I Fen Nagato Maru, Toyama Maru. Portland Maru <Jap>; Akabahra »Nor>; Tung Song, Malayan Prince. Northmoor. Shakespear. Cape St Francis. Nam Yong. Ban Siong Bee. Hong Kwong. Rusa, Hong Thong. Hong Lam. Esmeralda, Scott Harley (Brit >. Sept. 19: Kelantan.63 words
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Article26 1934-09-20 12 The port ol Colombo is to be vastly improved and will become one ot the biggest and best equipped ports ot call m the Indian Ocean.26 words
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Article, Illustration600 1934-09-20 12 An Almost Untouched Field For Designers 'TREAM-LINE this, stream-line that. and stream-line the other thing. At cry hand— in the name of progress fi ar? being stream-lined. Automobiles. ?rcplanes. railroad trains, everything iat moves i* being stream-lined m the it crests we are told of speed and oi600 words
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Article90 1934-09-20 12 Ships „l,, nX i( UK** I fcaM Wharf ,Eim H.MS Herald Cremer 22: Birth Main Wharf (En* Somali 14. 9: Bennerti 1 Empire Dork .Xm lllll( Karagoia 30: 81 Laomt'don noon West Wharf: <L Kistna S; Per tJardlne't) I Section 10 (Balranec <..i I Aliporr 50 H KEITH.90 words
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Article183 1934-09-20 12 Benwyvii Brit I ren 19.9, foe Port Tlnombo Net I wan 1.9. for Belai Boelonran. Dut mangkat 19.8 i Karagola i- Calcutta I 1 20.9 Solvik- N I tow 18 9. for P I 20.9. Mara HarJ Brit I Hang io.p. for r I Pacific Mar Jap Bombay183 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement634 1934-09-20 12 BOUSTEAD Co., Ltd.: (Incorporated xi F.M.S I TELEPHONE: Freight 5433 Passage 5431. LLOYDS AGENTS. Booking Agents lor Fedcratdd Malay States Railways. Royal State Railways of Siam. (Incorporated In England). HOME VIA CHINA, JAPAN, HONOLULU CANADA, FOUR MAGNIFICENT "EMPRESSES," COMPRISING THE LARGEST AND FASTEST STEAMERS ON THE PACIFIC FREQUENT SAILINGS FROM634 words
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Advertisement28 1934-09-20 12 STRAITS PACIFIC CONFERENCE FREIGHT TARIFF NO. 3 PalmO p° f J-*Tia Rate Pipes, Casks. 9 Puncheons, or Tins m Cases. 50 eft.. ijoon Steel Drums. 50 cfti X28 words
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Advertisement213 1934-09-20 12 HENDERSON LINE SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS By Fortnightly Passenger Steamer Between Rangoon. Port Sudan, Marseilles, Palma and England HOMEWARD SAILINGS Port of Disembarkation Plymouth Leave Rangooi f A CHINDWIN Nov! 3 KEMMENDINE Nov. 17 BHAMO Dec. 1 AMARAPOORA Dec '3 SAGAINO Dec. 29 BURMA Jan. 12 CHINDWIN p^b 23 KEMMENDINE Mar213 words
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Advertisement76 1934-09-20 12 For everything appertaimi TO Travel. Banking Fntf Apply to COCIKS WACofis^JTS VVOQLO TPAVfI StPV'CjJ 39, ROBINSON ROM Individual Attention. Telephone 5908 STATE SHIPPING SERVIC of Western Australia FREMANHI Via Tort Swettcn Palemb«n«, Banjo.** n<j VVeMtrn Port* iTs.m.v X..:.T.^.m.v Kan T.s.m.v. KooUnda T.s.m.v Kangaro T.s.m.v. Kancai Fares Single £19.0.0. Austr»» Return76 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous523 1934-09-20 12 Local And Foreign Mail Despatches And j Arrivals BY TRAIN Bangkok every Saturday 7 p.m. j Thursday 7.30 a.m Kedah Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m I Saturday 7 p.m i Kuantan (via Jerartut) Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m Saturday 7.30 a.m. 7 p.m. Kelantan (.via Gemas) every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday523 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement425 1934-09-20 13 4\ ~~^*z^] P. O. S. N. COS SAILINGS. 1 BHUTAN 6 100 Sept. 27 CORFU T^£ S'* o^ SffOTANA 17.000 Sept. 28 RANCHI 70^^^ •BEHAK 6.000 Oct. 7 NALDFRa ?J^ DeC 7 CHITKAL 15.000 Oct. 12 NALD ERA IG .OOO Dec. 21 SOTOAN 6,500 Oct. 24 RAWALPINDI 17 000 I,n425 words
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Advertisement517 1934-09-20 13 Ellerman BucknaU Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated m England > i?m> da,^^ M ELLERMAN W LINE *OR HAVRE, LONDON, ROTTERDAM AND HAMBURG. Steam VIA PORTS AND BIJIZ CANAL City 01 Pittsb'urg fib FOR ttat^^SAS^ 1 0 MANCHURIAN" LINE, FOR HALIFAX, BOSTON, NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE. VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL Due517 words
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Advertisement907 1934-09-20 13 •X^ "*^^W^ -"-V**- JLV"*^* iSHIEI IihAKM BJ INSURANCE. Co", t o^" and lobe The M^ > M RAILWAYS. The Federated Malay States RaUways The Royal State Railway, of San. AIRWAYS. SSS? Tr^7 a cSnMn d 't *< Nethertand Indian Al^ a> Indian Trans -Continental Ainvays Ltd. X.L.M. (Royal Dut*h Air907 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement832 1934-09-20 14 K. P. M. lONINKLIJKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPii CREMER— Thursday. Sept. 20, Hong Kong. Swatow and Amoy. TII>ORE Thursday. Sept. 20, Selat-Pandjang. Bengkalis. Soengei-Pakning, Siak and Pakan-Baroe. REAKL Thursday. Sept 20, Cheribon (not for passengers*. Semarang, Sourabaya. Boeleleng. Ampenan. Padang-Bay. Benoa and Bandjoewangi. SIBERG Friday. Sept. 21. Rhio. Dabo, Billiton and Batavia.832 words
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Advertisement489 1934-09-20 14 TO EUROPE BOMBAY, SUEZ, PORT SAJ 4lKA^^,ma *AVLk.e> GENOA, BfABSEILLES AND NEW YORK. Arrive Leave Leave Arrftvt Spore S pore Penan* N. York. Pres. Harrison Sept. 22 Sept. 25 Sept. 27 Nov. Pres. Hayes Oct. 6 Oct. 9 Oct. 11 Nov. 2o Pres. Johnson Oct. 20 Oct. 23 Oct. 25489 words
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Advertisement646 1934-09-20 14 TO LONDON, VIA NAPLES, MARSEILLES, ANTWElU^^^^^^^ AND MIDDLESBROUGH lMv t§FUSHIMI MARU 10.900 Sept. 19 20 KATORI MARU HAKOZAKI MARU 10,400 Oct. 3 4 SKASHIMA MAKU tTERUKUNI MARU 12,000 Oct. 16 17 :YASUKUNI MARU 1 HAKUSAN MARU 10.500 Oct 31 Nov. 1 HAKONE MARU 5 HARUNA MARU 14,400 Nov. 14 15646 words
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ENGLISH CUPHOLDERS "A DEFINITELY IMPROVED SIDE"
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1111 1934-09-20 15 Halfbacks Bottle Up Clever Wednesday Forwards ,001) HAY FOR HOME TEAMS Villa Owe Their Victory Over Derby Largely (From Our Own Correspondent) London, Sept. 3. -rand time m the First Division of the Saturday. The only team to lose at home Wanderers, who were beaten 2—l by Sundervictory of all1,111 words
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Article, Illustration762 1934-09-20 15 AMATEUR RACES BEGIN ON FRIDAY ENTRIES AND FIRST DAY'S WEIGHTS ENTRIES for the Singapore Turf Club I*] 1-1 Autumn amateur meeting, which will be held at Bukit Timah on Friday and Saturday number 106. There will be two runs for class 4 c horses, split up into four divisions.762 words
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Article587 1934-09-20 15 STIFFENING CONTROL rBY THE REFEREE THE importance of a decision arrived at by the International Football Association Board m assembly at Cannes last June seems to have escaped general attention writes J. W. A. Catton m the "Observer." A 1 who study the laws of the game,587 words
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1044 1934-09-20 15 Boys' Golf Championship Won By A Record Margin London, Aug. Hi. p. S. BURLES, of Aldenham College, beat F. Allpass. of Bradfleld College, by 12 and 10 m the final of the Boys' Amateur Golf Championship at Moortown, Leeds, yesterday, this being a record margin for the event. Though not1,044 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Article571 1934-09-20 16 Yachts Becalmed On A Glassy Sea THIRD RACE POSTPONED Insufficient Wind For Racing rWDKAYOIR sailed a record race and gained her second victory m the America's Cup series on Tuesday. There seems every hope that she will carry off the honours of the series by taking four straight races. It571 words
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Article160 1934-09-20 16 A message received at 1.30 stated that the sailing committee had decided that it was not possible for the race to be held today. i At 10.45 the skies were overcast and a very light south easterly breeze was blowing at four knots over a smooth sea. Mr.160 words
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Article121 1934-09-20 16 Endeavour Sets New Course Record The latter stages of the race on Tuesday (the first part appeared m yesterday's Free Press) were described m Reuter cables as follows Two miles from the second mark Endeavour led by fully 300 yards. Rainbow remained on a port tack hoping to121 words
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Article135 1934-09-20 16 Miss Britain Ill's Success On Water London, Sept. 17. Mr. Hubert Scott Paine's motor boat Miss Britain 111 yesterday won the Count Volpi Challenge Trophy at Venice with an average speed of £9.506 m.p.h. and later was awarded the Italian Crown Prince's Trophy for the best average135 words
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Article, Illustration216 1934-09-20 16 LADY HUGGARD'S BIG WIN THE second round of the Andrew Cilßle cup was played off at the Island Club yesterday. The cup carries r with it the title of women's champion of Singapore Island. It is anticipated that the winner of the semi-final ties between Lady Huggard and Mrs. Craik216 words
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Article257 1934-09-20 16 Teams For Next Week's Matches Following are the teams ior next week*! hockey matches at the S.C.C.: Monday Sept. 24th:— Colours.— H. A. Exley; R. A. Ashworth. J. R. McDougall: J. V. S. 'Brooke. H. G. Beverley. R. V. Welch :E. A. Joy, Lt. Comdr. C. C. M.257 words
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Article59 1934-09-20 16 Hard Fight For Welter Title New York, Sept. 18. Jimmy McLarnin has today secured the world's welterweight championship by outpointing Barney Ross Both were badly battered; McLarnin finished with his left eye completely closed while Ross had both eyes damaged. The judges were divided as to the verdict59 words
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Article42 1934-09-20 16 Woolley Wins The Lawrence Trophy London, Sept. 19. Frank Woolley of Kent won the Lawrence trophy and hundred guineas offered by Sir Walter Lawrence to the batsman scoring the fastest century of the season. This was accomplished at42 words
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Article106 1934-09-20 16 I S.C.C. TOURNAMENT Results And Ties For Results of yesterday's ties m the S.C.C. autumn tennis tournament were: A Singles Handicap N. S. Wise cowe 40 > beat C. N. Reed 'owe 3) 4—6, 6—3. 6—2. S. M. Garrard «plus 15.5 beat P. Kohler (plus 15.1 >. 6—l, 7—5.106 words
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Article117 1934-09-20 16 and W. N. Rothery (plus 3>. B—6, B—6. G. Morgan and J. V. T. Campbell <plus 3) beat D. W. Howe and L H. i N. Davis (plus 3). 10—12 6—4. 6—4. C Singles S^mi-final: T. Robertson beat A. L Hill. 6—2. 6—4. TODAY'S TIES Two more semi-finals are being117 words
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Article84 1934-09-20 16 B Singles Semi-Final Winner of O. Fuller (plus 3) vs. J I P. C. Hamilton <plus 15.5) vs. N S Wise (owe 40). B Singles Semi-Final D. A. Johnston (owe 3) vs. Winner of J. R. Straehan <plus 3> vs. Lt iChestnutt (owe 3). B Doubles Final84 words
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Article32 1934-09-20 16 CONFERENCE ON BODY LINE London, Sept. 19. TT is understood that the M.C.C. Committee and the Australian Board of Control representatives are meeting tomorrow to discuss the question of bodyline bowling.- ReuterReuter - 32 words
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Article162 1934-09-20 16 Cullen Cup Miss E. Robinson and J. McLrod (scr.) beat Miss Knapman and E A Matthews (owe 5) 4 6,. 8 6, 6—l Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mclntosh (owe 3) beat Fit. Lt. and Mrs. GAR Muschamp iscr.) 4—6. 6—2. 7—5 Griff Cup F. P. H. Pearse162 words
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Article39 1934-09-20 16 The following will represent the MuniciDal Services against Fraser i and Neave (combined team) m a friendly game of soccer at their ground:— Yong Chin; Ouan Yam Ah Chew, Cheng Hoe. Gomes, ZarkasiKhun Onn, Kemat, Velberg, Menon,' and Yusoff.39 words
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573 1934-09-20 16 Malays And Pulau Brani Must Meet Again NO DECISION IN CUP TIE Malays 1 Pulau Brani 1. HTHE second tie m the S.A.F.A. Cup competition, between the P^alays and Pulau Brani, was played at the Anson Road Stadium yesterday and resulted m a draw of one all. The Islanders had573 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement47 1934-09-20 16 ROUTLEDGE'S <* UNIVERSAL $4.50 ENCYCLOPAEDIA— contains COMPLETLY NEW ai.^oo entr.e! THOROUGHLY UP-TO-DATE tiY'^uußfuu? 8 VERY COMPREHENSIVE 16 coloured maps AMAZINGLY CHEAP STSSSTpSK "DEVISED ON ENTIRELY NE PLAN, ANSWERS QUERIES THAT ARISE EACH DAY... GIVES ESSENTIAL FACTS.., PACKED WITH USEFUL ATTRACTIVE ILLUSTRATIONS." OBTAINABLE AT MALAYA PUBLISHING HOUSE, LIMITED. SINGAPORE.47 words
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Advertisement178 1934-09-20 16 I ANY TIME any place TIBER BEER MEETS THE CASE ■■■■BBBBkkJMHBBSKif^uV bk << vdb^t a^_ »ki t mf£> JE^bbß S^wKi^K^^^SraT t-J y^ #B^H im '^B tl^^S WV >< M; *> BL At A x*M B ■Kfl?^ JR^BrMvSbbßt^^Bl 7^ -.i <* I {Mb^^^ **4BC£t .^BM v v-% B ■Brw.^BMßßc^3wßßH^Bt* -4|^Q| BHi178 words
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