The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 19 November 1934
1934-11-19
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 1934-11-19 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS. NO. 14,426 ESTI). 1835 MONDAY, NOVEMBER V.K 1H34 10 CENTS17 words
-
Article, Illustration108 1934-11-19 1 Great Red Forces Threatened With Annihilation PLANES IN PURSUIT london. Nov. 18. Tsays that the long ot tween the Nanking d the Chinesem in Kiangsi and iearly approaching th Communists r of 1 aual campaigns, mitting ecoire, Marshal has driven the Rods ShuikinReuter - 108 words
-
Article206 1934-11-19 1 Red Forces March Towards K\veieho>v Hi>nK Kong, Nov. 18. to -.Ntablish a foothold in North Kwangtung and South Hunan. the Rtd forces are reported to be Ing westwards in the direction of Kweiehow. Their vanguard is reported to have reached Yung Ming, a town, on the Hunan-KwangsiSin Chew Jit Poh - 206 words
-
Article61 1934-11-19 1 Beauty Contests Included In rSiam's Celebrations From Our Own Correspondent I Bangkok, Nov. 18. It is announced that the programme oi" celebrations lor the anniversary ol Constitution Day in December will include beauty contests, while a pretty Siamese lady will be put up for a kiss to61 words
-
Article62 1934-11-19 1 Washington. Nov. 15. The Air Corps has submitted a budgetary request lor 800 new aeroplanes. 500 of which arc- required to replace obsolescent planes. The Air Corps plans :o spread the construction over three years, bnn^- ing the total strength to 2.400 war olanes giving the UnitedReuter - 62 words
-
Article38 1934-11-19 1 London. Nov. 14. The will of the late Mr. Samuel. M.P. tor Putnev. was proved today for £1.516.902 as far as can at present br ascertained. Estate duty ot €623.72, has been paid. British RadioBritish Radio - 38 words
-
161 1934-11-19 1 EXTREMIST METHODS ABANDONED BY CONGRESS New Delhi, Nov. 18. INDIANS are awaiting with excitement, tinged by anxiety. the publication on Thursday of the report of the select Committee on constitutional reforms. The present elections are being fought largely in vitw of this impending report. The161 words
-
Article, Illustration160 1934-11-19 1 Charitable Donations Paid In Shares New York. Nov. 17. The death has occurred of he artist, Bryson Burroughs. Chicago, Nov. 16. The trial Of Samuel Insull and others was virtually completed today, the final witness for the defence being Insull Junior, who stated that a block of InsullReuter - 160 words
-
Article42 1934-11-19 1 U S. NAVAL EXPERTS Entertained at Luncheon By Premier i London, Nov. 17. The Prime Minister and Miss Mac- Donald entertained the American naval delegation at luncheon at The Chequers', at the week-end. Discussions are at j present at a standstill.— Reuter.42 words
-
Article47 1934-11-19 1 Genevieve Tobin Seriously Injured Hollywood. Nov. 18. Qenevleve Tobin and hef mother were seriously injured when tht automobile that Gonevievt- was driving skidried_ and spun round several times and crushed into a palm tree. Both have dislocated shoulders and other injuries. 1 ReuterReuter - 47 words
-
Article, Illustration45 1934-11-19 1 Little America, Nov. 18. After waiting: a month for clear weather. Byrd and four companions made their first exploration flight since last summer. They flew over 100 miles towards the South Pole. It is reported that they made peopraphica! discoveries ■»f the highest importance. Reuter.Reuter - 45 words
-
Article127 1934-11-19 1 Scotland Yard .Men Act As Bodyguards London. Nov. 15. Matters affecting the conduct ot the; Saar plebiscite were raised in the House of Lords but Lord Stanhope, on behalf of Government, said it would Ix* iirpf^ppr for His Majesty's Government which had no responsibility, apart, from membership ot127 words
-
Article61 1934-11-19 1 London, Nov. 15. Sir Andrew Duncan, chairman of the Central Electricity Board, has been appointed independent chairman of the Iron and Steel Federation which includes fourteen industries and more than forty associations. It is recognised that he will play an important part in future development of the scheme for theBritish Radio - 61 words
-
85 1934-11-19 1 Hope Of A Settlement Frustrated Geneva, Nov. 18. SIMULTANEOUSLY with an anO nouncement that the League Commission for the settlement of Gran Chaco dispute had sat till early morning on their uncompleted task and were resuming work later today, came startling news. It wasReuter - 85 words
-
Article14 1934-11-19 1 London, Nov. I*3The death has occurred of Charles Saxgeant Jagger, the famous sculptor. ReuterReuter - 14 words
-
Article140 1934-11-19 1 GOLD BLOC IN DANGER OF COLLAPSE U. S. Take Action To i Avert Crisis $25,000,000 CREDIT New York, Nov. 18. ACCORDING to the New York Times the Federal Reserve Bank has extended to Belgium a credit of $25,000,000 in an effort to prevent gold bloe countries being forced to abandonReuter - 140 words
-
Article262 1934-11-19 1 Difficulties Of Countries On Gold London, Nov. IK. Despite repeated confident prophesu s oi its imminent disintegration the gold bloc still stands says Statist in International Banking, but he points out that American monetary policy has 1 played an appreciable part in eonsoli- dating the position owing toReuter - 262 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement56 1934-11-19 1 __r^ 018 __r I 'V^ m m Mm mw I Mm __H __v ____________________H _fC^*^_H __r ______________h i^s*_"'WW//77^Tv TONIGHT WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21st COCKTAIL DANCE DINNE ?J^ ANCE c CABARET 5.30 to 8.15 p.m. th£ V£RSATILE SISTER TEA M DINNER DANCE j SSS^JJ^SSi. INFORMAL) Q oc 930 p.m. to Midnight MUSICAL56 words
-
Advertisement95 1934-11-19 1 On Other Pages Diary of the ueek 2 British exports up Radio programmes 2 Law notices 2 Nanking housing problem 3 Winter relief In China Indian killed in accident 3 Aviation notes 4 British film production 4 Picture page Agriculture In Johore 6' Education In Malaya Singapore weddings Malacca's hockey95 words
-
Advertisement69 1934-11-19 1 Kffj W M SEA VIEwHN 0 T E L TONIGHT L SPECIAL DINNER DANCE CONCERT DURING DINNER CABARET THE ROYAL HAWAIIAN ENTERTAINERS TAU MOE rKING OF THE STEEL GUITAR PRINCESS ROSELANI THE NIGHTINGALE OF HAWAII ADELPHI HOTEL GRILL ROOM THE RENDEZ-VOUS OF THE GOURMETS TODAY CONCERT DURING TIFFIN IHK ROTARY69 words
-
-
Article319 1934-11-19 2 Renewed Strength In Government Stocks London, Nov. 14. THE Board of Trade returns for October show imports valued at £68.993.589 against the September total of £57.738.498 and exports amounting to £36.748.545 against £33.957,248 in the previous month. Figures for re-exports were £4,001,668 ast month and £3.249.836 inBritish Radio - 319 words
-
Article98 1934-11-19 2 Mr. Eden's Interview With Nazi Envoy London. Nov. 14. Mr Anthony Eden, answering a question in the House of Commons. laid that at interviews between Herr von Ribbentrop and the Foreign Secretary and himseli nothing transpired beyond a friendly conversation. No new proposals were put forward and noBritish Radio - 98 words
-
Article86 1934-11-19 2 Wafdists Expected To Return To Power Alexandria, Nov. 16. The new Egyptian Cabinet has been confirmed by Royal decree. It is understood Parliament will be dissolved almost immediately but the Cabinet will not call for elections until it has smoothed over all difficulties and settled various questions with86 words
-
Article65 1934-11-19 2 London, Nov. 13 Questioned in Parliament, the Undersecretary for Air, Sir Philip Sassoon said that the approximate total amounts of subsidies as given in various estimates for expenditure on the operation of regular air services in five vears to 1933 were:— Britain C 1.921.134. Frano? €7.590.529. Germany €4.482.10565 words
-
Article55 1934-11-19 2 Read For Third Time In House Of Lords London, Nov. 13. The bill designed to .strengthen the law against attempts to seduce the armed forces of the Crown from alle" Uance. which has already passed through the House of Commons. Today was read lor the third time in55 words
-
Article85 1934-11-19 2 Visit To Dominions Has No Political Object London, Nov. 13. Answering a Parliamentary question tcday the Prime Minister said that Sir Maurice Hankey's visit to South Africa, Australia and New Zealand had no political object. He was visiting Australia as the guest Df the Commonwealth Government forBritish Radio - 85 words
-
Article74 1934-11-19 2 London, Nov. 13. Cathcart Jones and Kenneth Waller have provisionally fixed Sunday at dawn for the start of their attempt at a record-breaking flight to Cape Town in the De Havilland Comet in which Au^rafla 6111^ made FetUrn flight to They will carry sufficient fuel for aBritish Radio - 74 words
-
Article227 1934-11-19 2 Entertaining Mystery Film At The Capitol 'Private Scandal" which opened at the Capitol yesterday is aptly titled. Here is a small raal estate firm shaking on the edge of ruin because the senior partner has gambled away its capital and in it a group of individuals «tio when227 words
-
Article89 1934-11-19 2 Government To Appoint Two Commissioners London. Nov. 14. During a debate in the House of Commons on reports of special investigations into conditions in depressed eureaa Mr. Neville Chamberlain said that Government had decided to appoint two commissioners with very u/ide powers, one for England and Wales ;\ndBritish Radio - 89 words
-
Article74 1934-11-19 2 The Chiei Justice at Kuala Lumpur —Court of Appeal. Before Mr. Justice Prichard in 2nd Court at 11 a.m. Summonses in Chambers. Originating Summonses. Judgment Summonses and Probate. Re Anna Pakiry Thaver deceased. Before Mr. Justice a'Beckett Terrell in 3rd Cort at 11 a.m. Miscellaneous74 words
-
Article44 1934-11-19 2 Holland— PHOHI Wavelength— 25.57 Metres 8.20 Opening announcement. 8.30 Operetta arias. 8.50 Talk by Mr. C. W. Baard 9.05 Operetta arias. 9.25 Meeting of the Phohi— Club (Announcer answers listeners' reports). 9.45 Records. 9.55 Talk on sports by Mr C T Groothoff. 10.10--10.25 Records.44 words
-
Article38 1934-11-19 2 Berlin— DJA Wavelength— 31.38 Metres 8.20 Programme forecast 8.35 Music and topical events 9.05 News in English. 9.20 Popular music. 10.20 Sports review. 10.35 News in German 10.50 The Call of the Homeland: Thuringen. 11.35--11.50 News in English.38 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement339 1934-11-19 2 I WANTED. WANTED. -First Class Cabaret turns for New Year's Eve Ball at Volunteer I Headquarters. Applications in writing I to Stall Officer. Volunteer Headquarters I Beach Road. SITUATIONS WANTED." YOUNG LADY. possessing Bond Street Diploma, shortly arriving in Singapore, desires engagement with a high-class ladies hair-dressing salon. Particulars salary339 words
-
Advertisement401 1934-11-19 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS^ A Selection of PERFUMERY GUERLAIN 68% Champs -Ely sees, Paris L'Heure Bleue Shalimar Liu Djedi Mitsouko Guerlinadeetc. Obtainable from MEDICAL HALL, LIMITED. BUSINESS CARDS STRAITS TYPEWRITER AGENC STATIONERS REPAIRERS fI4A Change Alley, Singapore The Chttpeft House for youi Stationery, Typewriters, Ribboni K and'Carooas also for Pencil anc jS401 words
-
Advertisement368 1934-11-19 2 TENDERS, SlN(;apoi7^ MUNICIPALITY Tenders Excavation and n\] m T.mah Canal Merah and Newt Dat^ of Closlna Nov. 26th. 19J4 Earthworks it H t, Farr,r R, 4 p.m. Monday N Trimmm, ,id Roads during 1: 4 p.m. Wed] Munirip TENDERS, Singapore Tun chifc, r Tenders ar invii s contra i Rooms368 words
-
-
Page 2 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous376 1934-11-19 2 Diary Of The Week MONDAY, Nov. 19. High Water. 8.55 a.m. 8.8 ft.. 9 35 Dm 9 ft. Hockey: S.C.C. vs. Raffles College, padang; Wiltshire's vs. Indian Association. Balestier Road SRC. vs. A.P.C.. Paya Lebar; S C.R.C. vs. RAF. 11. Seletar. Wiltshires II vs. Medical College. Tanglin: AngloChinese School vs.376 words
-
Miscellaneous60 1934-11-19 2 the Savoy Hotel, London. 10.20 "Meet Chief Inspector French." Presented by his creator. Freeman Wills Crofts. 10.35 The Belfast Wireless Orchestra. Mary Martin < soprano). Greenwich time signal at 11.20 pm 11.20 Sports talk. 11.35 Sonata recital. Anthony Collins (viola) and Kathleen Cooper 'pianoforte*. 11.50 The news. 12.05 A ballad60 words
-
Miscellaneous171 1934-11-19 2 I Today 's Radio Programmes Singapore ZHI (Owned and operated by Radio Service I Co. of Malaya Ltd.) i Wavelength 49.9 Metres I 6 Record music. 6.30 Relay of dance music by Raffles Hotel Dance Orchestra under the direction cf Dan Hopkins. 6.45 News bulletin supplied by Straits Times. 7171 words
-
-
205 1934-11-19 3 BOOM IN PRIVATE BUILDING IN NANKING Acute Housing Problem Nanking. Mil $20,000,000 has been spent on private building conruction in Nanking during the past three and a half years to statistics compiled by the Public Works Bureau of Municipal Government. ot Investment during the pe- j i January, 1931. to205 words
-
70-YEAR-OLD INDIAN KILLED BY CAR
-
Article487 1934-11-19 3 PUNJABI CHARGED AS a sequel to a fatal motor accident which occurred at the 1st. mile, Jelapang Road, on the liter noon of Aug. 30, resulting in the death of a 70-year-old Indian barber, named Vellayan, Chancel Singh, a motor-driver, was charged before the Ipoh magistrate487 words
-
Article179 1934-11-19 3 A Special Committee Appointed Nanking. AS the approach of winter is certain to increase the hardship of hundreds of thousands of refugees in areas ravaged by the serious drought and floods this year, the authorities are taking steps to meet the situation. The Central Political CouncilReuter - 179 words
-
-
201 1934-11-19 3 But Only As A Site For A Circus COR the first time since the Singa- pore-KranJi railway was opened on Jan. 1. 1903. the vacant land at Road will be used tor a new purpose this month. The site ol the former goods201 words
-
Article323 1934-11-19 3 Gifts For Indians At Sungei Buloh (From Our Own Correspondent.* Kuala Lumpur. Nov. lfi. •yHE delight with which Indian lepers in the Sungei Buloh settlement accepted presents during a Deepavali treat for them, organised by the social service section of the Selangor Indian Association, is described323 words
-
Article102 1934-11-19 3 Supposed To Have Been Alive 350 Years Ago Shanghai. Fortune has come to a humble ricksha puller in the shape of a giant turtle which he fished out of the .middy waters of the Whangpoo. The' turtle measures more than ftve feet in width, and on its shellReuter - 102 words
-
Article143 1934-11-19 3 Tribute To General Chiang Kai-shek Feiping. Over 200 Chinese guests were present at a dinner given by General Huang Pu. Chairman oi the Peiping Political Council, in honour of General Chiang Kai-shek. Instead of the usual elaborate dishes, General Huang and his guests were served in accordanceReuter - 143 words
-
Article76 1934-11-19 3 Kwangtung Agricultural Products Canton. In view of the dull market for native agricultural products the Kwangtung Provincial Government has decided to adopt a pclicy cf unified control for the production and consumption of native agricultural products in this Province, it is learned. The Reconstuction Department has been orderedReuter - 76 words
-
Article70 1934-11-19 3 Ex-Duke Of Albany In Singapore Today The ex-Duke of Albany. Charles Edward of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. a first cousin of His Majesty King George V., will be in Singapore a few hours today on his way back to Europe from Japan where he has been attending the70 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement39 1934-11-19 3 ~^\J II I HAVE "TO O.SO6J.QW 1 wk IB COME TO GAY PAREE and leave your cares behind j WOMEN WILL RAVE at the GOWNS MEN will rave at the GIRLS in them How about a little I^PARIS INTERLUpE39 words
-
Advertisement144 1934-11-19 3 nwnr «^^a yp nv^ i wK. I ih«' patenl Inner li<L cut M open hy iis<t, and ilm lever tid for daily usr ensures 1 Brooke Bond BRITAIN'S DEPENDABLE CAR The Kfw Auot Saloon, uifti a J% t hot tt of txther 1 1 H M o» ll|. v 1144 words
-
-
Article, Illustration1132 1934-11-19 4 PEGASUS - HOME LEAVE BY AIR PROSPECTS Of New Travel For MALAYANS PEGASUS A via tion Topics BY rvEVELOPMEXT of civil aviation within the Empire has gone on in recent years largely because the inherent conservatism of the Britisher is losing itself in a slowly growing enthusiasm for the new aerial age.1,132 words
-
Article92 1934-11-19 4 Human Skeleton Finds In Palestine Four human skeletons believed to be more than 100.000 years old and described by Professor Albright, director of the American School of Oriental Research, as "'undoubtedly a missing link In the evolution of mankind." have been discovered near Nazareth. The finds occurred during92 words
-
Article88 1934-11-19 4 Leaves Peiping For Kalgan An Suiyuan Peiping. General Chiang Kai-shek left by train lor Kalgan accompanied by Maidame Chiang Kai-shek. Mr. W. H. Donald, he Generalissimo's Chinese staff, and General Sung Cheh-yan, Governor of Suiyuan. After a brief stay in Kalgan to inispect local conditions, the Generalssimo IReuter - 88 words
-
Article75 1934-11-19 4 The design of the new twenty-lranc •about 3s. 4d. at par* piece has at last been selected by the Belgian Commission, out of some fifty entries It will bear King Leopold's effigy, and is to be submitted to the King for his final approval. Ths first75 words
-
Article, Illustration675 1934-11-19 4 JOAN LITTLEFIELD - FILMING "THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL JOAN LITTLEFIELD (By WHEN I went down to Elstree recently to see how they were getting on with "The Scarlet Pimpernel". I found Leslie Howard not in the exquisite olothes of Sir Percy Blackney nor in the rags and marvellous makeup tha imperturbable character uses when675 words
-
Article426 1934-11-19 4 SNAPPING A TOTAL ECLIPSE iJWO astronomers in Soun" 1 are busy looking Or (places from which to 2? 'total eclipse of the h 1. 1940. U on 0c« They are Dr. J. Jacks,, r u, ty's Astronomer at t 1( rw V lessor Brown, of Cap, g* «J| The eclipse426 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement24 1934-11-19 4 IT PAYS TO SEND YOUR CORRESPONDENCE BY TTi 1 1%. swl sr*&. 1 Warn For SPEED and REGULARITY AIR MAIL THEM H» Li m24 words
-
Advertisement57 1934-11-19 4 THE "MENNO" GREASE CUP. Provides a scientific, economical and simple method of automatic lubrication for every industry. NO DRIP [^-^SSH^I^, NO WASTE NO COCKS TO yp| S| no WICKS TO TURN OFF Mjg JR k REMOVE Lubrication under perfect control, feeding the bearing when the machinery is in motion only.57 words
-
-
Article, Illustration194 1934-11-19 5 I.lt WEDDING had been postponed for a day because the bride and rroom were "too busy to set married." the 2<»-year-old daughter of and >lr Nicholas Rentley. the artist son of Mr. E. C. Bentley. author off "Trent's Last < ase." took plate at Chelsea rhe bride arid croom arc194 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement11 1934-11-19 5 zt oq 111 /7w^ftS^3ElSf!^Sp\ jfi^^ -^i i«iv^k-»i <4^^ l^Ax\ /I^bV\ "4r-'^Br^11 words
-
-
563 1934-11-19 6 Declares Mr. Braga 's Syce Should Have Waited THE defence of Mrs. Yolande Gates, against a charge of causing hurt to Mr. A. J. Braga, a local lawyer, by negligent driving in a motor accident on Orchard Road on Aug. 30, was563 words
-
Article62 1934-11-19 6 Thrown Off Motor-Cycle By Dog Mr. W. G. Smith, a European warder of the Singapore prison, met with an accident while motor-cycling In New Eridge Road during the weekend. His machine ran over a dog killed it. and then skidded and threw Mr femith off. The machine fell62 words
-
Article220 1934-11-19 6 MOVE TO MODIFY CLEMENTI POLICY Appeal To New Governor p EPRESENTATIONS have been made by various local bodies to persuade Government to modify the new education policy inaugurated by Sir Cecil Clementi. The two main principles of t'his policy were as follows: Free elementary education in Malay,220 words
-
Article204 1934-11-19 6 Groups Of Offenders In Court Drawn together by a common love tor gambling. two Jews. Palmer and David, two Tamils. Arunasalam and Veerapen. -and a Mohammedan. Peer Shani. were arrested while indulging in ,i mild flutter in a back lane off Selegie Road on Friday. After they had204 words
-
Article106 1934-11-19 6 Malay Regiment To Give Drill Display iFrom Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 16. Steps are being taken to implement the recent decision passed by the Federal Council regarding the Malay Regiment of Port Dickson whose strength will be increased by 230 men in February. To encourage recruiting106 words
-
Article284 1934-11-19 6 A Singapore Municipal commute* recommends that motor traders should be informed that in future on registration of a car the provision of a bulb horn will not be insisted upon provided the electric horn is toned 'down sufficiently not to cause annoyance of white spotted net. They had green sashes284 words
-
Article, Illustration182 1934-11-19 6 Miss Barton And Mr. Taylor And Miss Bonnici And Mr. McCulloch > TTWO weddings took place in Siivjupore on Saturday afternoon. Mr. L. V. Taylor. tl:e well-known Malayan sportsman, was wed to Miss Dorothy Vera Winstanley Bar-, ton: and Mr. J. N. McCulloch to Miss Constance Caroline182 words
-
78 1934-11-19 6 JT is probable that a British Trade Fair will again be held in Singapore in 1935. A meeting will be held in the ottiie of His Majesty's Trade Commissioner. sth Floor. Fullerton Building, on Monday. Nov. 2tt. at 5 to discuss arrangements for the organisation78 words
-
Article60 1934-11-19 6 A Moscow. A considerable rise of output of way locomotives and freight oars has been registered in the UJS.S F 'his In the first nine mnnt' h year. 944 locomotives tin ed out 1932. The output of freight cars for the 22^00 £r n i hS W S 22 50060 words
-
Article236 1934-11-19 6 j AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS' STRANGE AIM (From Our Own Correspondent) ltr Ipoh. Nov. 17. "XO an Englishman making his first visit to America, one ot the most striking things is the American newspaper. Most of you have seen American newspapers but it takes quite a month's236 words
-
Article127 1934-11-19 6 Japanese In Custody On Cheating Charge T*u- allegation made against i Japmese. T. Nakashima. when he was Droduced oefore Mr. Norman Grtc. he secrnd magistrate, on Saturday" vas that he had booked his passage to e tt^H° r JaP v? n yesterd^ and had Utered a worthless127 words
-
Article77 1934-11-19 6 Partial Abolition In Tasmania Tho Hobart, (Tasmania). The Minister for Education (Mr SSk ?n f de ided t0 abolish home" work in primary schools in all grades except 6th and 7th. m these grades the time occupied was not to exceed 30 minutes each evening ex ceea The77 words
-
198 1934-11-19 6 New Experiments Needed Says Dr. Tempany I A REPORT on n development of Joh Tempany. Director 7" y H for the F.M.S. and s s |n the Novemb( num ;P Malayan Atrtcoltaral This report s la statement of the r agriculture i,, that s th?198 words
-
Article126 1934-11-19 6 WILL THEY BE RETURNED RETIRING ROTA FOR COMMISSIONERS Mr. Hartley On The List r\N December 31 a third of the \J Singapore Municipal Commissioners will retire according to the provisions of the Municipal Ordinance. The retiring Commissioners, those who nave been longest in office, it was announced yesterday, are: Mr.126 words
-
Article237 1934-11-19 6 Novel Evidence Of Kinship By Claimants Melbourne. Two family Bibles from Ireland which are nearly 100 years old. photographs, and genealogical trees, were examined by Mr. Justice Lowe in the Practice Court, when he heard evidence submitted on behall of two claim.. for an estate now valued at237 words
-
Article139 1934-11-19 6 Chinese Communists Mix Their Colours Shanghai. A muddled colour scheme is presented in the revised programme or activit es lor the coming year of the uunese Communist Party Reporting on the plans evolved at a recent meeting of the party called lor the purpose of reorganisation the document139 words
-
Article110 1934-11-19 6 But No Restriction In Australia Sydney, (N.W.S.) Graziers will be disappointed over the failure or the Legislative Assembly to restrict the breeding of Alsatian dogs said the general secretary of Allen Association, Mr. G. W. "We are still hoping, however, that the question will be raised in the110 words
-
Article173 1934-11-19 6 Wave Hill Operator*! Hoiidav Darum Selling a penny stair.p or \jpping out in a morse a drama ••Dead Heart ol Austral, job ol Peter Sinclair :I and postmaster at Wave Hill station, in the North Sinclair- cue of the most in the territory who hai Sydney to enjoy173 words
-
158 1934-11-19 6 Ended in 1 W«e» if icr 13 kmg ft*n i a bt* known a day without pain you be grateful lor Bometl cured you In four week this amazing letter irom Mn i 1 her own words I cannot speak too well Brand Stomach158 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement46 1934-11-19 6 PILES CURED No Knife! No Surgeon! •utting or burn.ng method, and without »nfinement to bed. and no doctors or hospital L p E n Cl f. S PII ;E PLASMA-has been in us* jo cngiisn and American home* and hospital* OR. VAN VLECK'S PLASMA CURES PILES46 words
-
-
Article426 1934-11-19 7 TO BEAT PENANG IN MALAYA CUP After Penang Held 8-0 Lead At Half Time 'From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, Nov. 17. Penan*. 8 Perak. 14. THERE was one change in the Penang side for today's Malaya Cup rug-er match. Brett pulling a muscle to a final run426 words
-
Article18 1934-11-19 7 Members of the Eurasian Association are reminded ot the general meeting at the S.R.C. tomorrow at 5.15 p.m.18 words
-
1006 1934-11-19 7 Their First In Inter-State Hockey GOAL SCORED JUST BEFORE END Mud And Pools Of Water Made Conditions Farcical Singapore 0; Malacca l. j\|ALACCA defeated Singapore for the first time in inter-State hockey on the Padang on Saturday afrernoon. Abbas, their skipper, scoring the only goal1,006 words
-
Article112 1934-11-19 7 List Of Probables London, Nov. ltj. The following are the Manchester November Handicap probables: Brunswick (Jones*. Hill Song Carslake>, Gaihslaw <Pat Beasley). Achtenan <Fred FoxK Thrapston (Weston», Robber Chief (Perryman), Spade (W. Rickaby). Hands Off (Lane). Free Fare (Harry Wragg). Fox Masque (A. Wragg). Jesmond Dene (CliffReuter - 112 words
-
Article224 1934-11-19 7 THOUGH SELANGOR SCORE FIRST Caldwell's Wonderful Game For Combined States (From Our Own Correspondent I Seremban, Nov. 17. Negri-IYlalacca Bpts. Selangor. 3pts. VEGRI-MALACCA beat Sclangor this afternoon by 8 points a goal and a try) to 3 points (a try) in their first meeting of the season. The224 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement321 1934-11-19 7 AMERICAN FOOTBALL y a /s Runaway Win Over Princeton New York, Nov. 18. tiiverslty today beat Prince-' ;v at American football by Reuter s ties In the S.C.C. Russian Pool Heap are as follows: F J A Swallow (owe 50 1 vs. F H Brooks »owe 50). \V H Kinfi321 words
-
Advertisement252 1934-11-19 7 ALHAMBRA TONIGHT 6.15 9.15 JOE. E. BROWN in his happiest hit His clowning achievement CIRCUSj^Fii DAYS ARE 95y^ Mi MERE AGAIN! y^j^P J&WHjL' FEATURING MR I'uml'Joun.ling V^L <& W y*.\ fcats ivrt ,m» i _j//P *^f »ith Acnating Ap'i w^^-^' tyde by Thc«e ActuaJ 3p^ Circut Start .i I* l&252 words
-
-
834 1934-11-19 8 The Singapore Free Press MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1934 Week-End Comment DURING the next few months India and her problems will bulk large in the news for this week the Report of the Joint Select Committee will be published simultaneously at Home and in India the first time a Parliamentary paper834 words
-
Article283 1934-11-19 8 Mr. J. Smart, manager. Jeram Estate. Kapar. has returned from leave. Mrs. G. G. Duddell returned to Ipoh last week from Western Australia. Mr. K. J. N. Duthie. Officer-in-Charge of Detectives. Perak has been on short local leave. Mr. J. A. S. Jennings. 0.8.E.. J.P.. will be283 words
-
Article727 1934-11-19 8 SINGAPORE is famous for its ounsets. and at this time ol the year when the sky is so readily swept with rain som? of the effect3 are marvellously strange. One of the best vantage points to view the setting Of the sun is. of course, the727 words
-
Article962 1934-11-19 8 Old John Maitland was a stolid farmer, stolid in gait, stolid in countenance, and stolid in mind, and the only enigma about him. apart from the prime one that nature in her wonder should have seen flt to create a barely animated block of wood, was his wife962 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement209 1934-11-19 8 T^nb^S For Vitality f*j i^^^l^ a^d Stamina f 3 MILK flll Ijft raced and ftoHJrd bv*^ :=^~*mmm*^ VjL^^^^SSS^ H 6 G.SIMONDS L T .V^ *C^ READING ENGLAND. CALDBECKS FINEST AUSTRALIAN MUTTON AT ECONOMICAL COST. Shoulder Leg Saddle Loin Breast Neck SMALL OR LARGE JOINTS CUT TO SUIT ALL SINGAPORE COLD209 words
-
Advertisement58 1934-11-19 8 MOTORISTS ARE VERY CAPABLE on the whole, says an expert. Some can actually fold a road map back into its original creases. What about folding up a "GAFLAC" MOTOR CAR POLICY and putting it in your safe It will prove a very ready help in trouble. GENERAL ACCIDENT, FIRE LIFE58 words
-
-
Article197 1934-11-19 9 Ofier To Chinese Overseas Sli.uii.iiai. Nov. 18. Affairs the Central Govapproved of a proposal a large piece of land istrict ol Suancheng, in for the sole purpose tion by returned overi egarding applications -iic area which will be ;:;iu Lok Village (meaning »ver3eas Chinese), are forUnion Times - 197 words
-
Article50 1934-11-19 9 Successful .Manoeuvres In Nanking Shanghai, Nov. IS. isand people turned out rday to witness an air oeuvre in Nanking. planes from Hanuchow began bombing" the city as soon gathered at the public the Pan Pien Street, but Iriven away" by anti-^dr* ..eh made a good impres- Union TimesUnion Times - 50 words
-
Article22 1934-11-19 9 Stockholm, Nov. Hi. Profess r Harold Clayton Urey. oi University, has been awarded the 1934 Nobel prize tor chemistry. ReuterReuter - 22 words
-
Article26 1934-11-19 9 Elmira, (I'enn.), Nov. 18. is announced ot the veil-known actress. Miss Phyllis RanR Angora. Nov. 18. Dutch fliers Parmentier and arrived here irom Baghdac Hullond. ReuterReuter - 26 words
-
Article, Illustration43 1934-11-19 9 rHfc LORI) CHANCELLOR received Sir Stephen Killik. the Lord Mayor-elect at the House of Lords to signify the King's pleasure as to his election. Photo shows Sir Holman Gregory, the new Recorder Of London, arriving at the House of Lords for the ceremony43 words
-
513 1934-11-19 9 CHINESE GIRL WINS GOLD MEDAL AT GENEVA BRILLIANT ORGAN AND PIANO PERFORMER THE gulf between Occidental music and that of the East is a wide one; in the We^t. music has developed polyphonically. in the East, generally speaking, the melodic line, is the absolute. Few composers oi our western civilisation513 words
-
Article45 1934-11-19 9 Japan Reiterates Demand For 1 Parity It is understood that the Japanese reply from Tokio rejeets the naval compromise proposal made by Britain, and it reiterates the demand lor paritv. It is expected the Anglo- Japanese talks will be resumed next week ReuterReuter - 45 words
-
Article244 1934-11-19 9 To Arrive In London On Wednesday London. Nov. 15. 1 Princess Marina Will arrive in 1 London, for her wedding on Wednes- day. the 21st. travelling from Dover I ami by special train to Victoria where 1 1 she will be met by the King and i [Queen,British Radio - 244 words
-
Article87 1934-11-19 9 £41,000,000 To Be Drawn On Nov. 26 London, Nov. 13. The Treasury is taking advantage Cf *he favourable monev conditions bv the decision to draw £44.000.000 three oer cent Treasury Bonds on Nov. 23. The amount represents 40 per cent. ot the total nominal amount of bont!s originallyReuter Wireless - 87 words
-
Article191 1934-11-19 9 Passenger Launch Founders «From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, Nov. 10. THE Siam Steam Packet Co., Ltd.. a British Company registered in the Straits Settlements, have been unfortunate cf late in the number of accidents their boats have met with. This week they have lost a passenger launch191 words
-
Article220 1934-11-19 9 Government and Unemployed Problem London, Nov. 15. Trre possibility of absorbing more persons in industry by a better distribution of employment is engaging the active attention of Government. Trie Minister of Labour. Mr. Oliver Stanley, was asked in Parliament it he could indicate the Government's proposals. He repliedBritish Radio - 220 words
-
Article175 1934-11-19 9 Says Talk Of Imminence Of War Is Sheer Nonsense London, Nov. 13. In a speech last night at the dinner of the Royal Institute of International Affairs. General Smuts contributed an interesting survey of the European situation and made an earnest protest against mischievous war talk. He declaredBritish Radio - 175 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement171 1934-11-19 9 BOOKS JUST RECEIVED GENERAL BOOKS Kur». peart Journey P. Oibbs 53. 00 Condemned to Live (Bk. Guild Choice) Boriswood .1.00 In the Steps of the Master H. V. Morton 4.50 I 'he Fireside Book A. Stanley. 4.50 NOVELS AT 53.00 Women Must Work R. Aldington Be»>t (rime Stories various authors171 words
-
Advertisement249 1934-11-19 9 CSg Appointment to iEjta ,y»la}csf2 of«f ff 5S.fK.ffS. <0c CDrincc of HB«R CELEBRATED FUR FELT HATS 4ii£ *^i > SIZES TERAI SMART AND SERVICEABLE. THREE INCH WIDE SINGLE BRIM BOUND RIBBON. SUNPROOf DOUBLE CROWN. TWO SIDE EYELETS AND ENGLISH LEATHER HEAD BAND. SHADES, BEAVER, LIGHT AND MEDIUM GREY. PRICE $13.50.249 words
-
-
1006 1934-11-19 10 Tendency Before New Quota Was A n nounced TN their weekly market report dated Oct. 31, Symington and Wilson state At the date of our last report the market was steady, ribbed smoked sheet on the spot being quoted 6 13 16d buyers. The market1,006 words
-
Article284 1934-11-19 10 Rumours Concerning Guilder The Cause Messrs. Stanton Nelson and Co., Ltd., in their rubber market review for the week ending Friday at noon stateReports prevalent in London regarding the possibility of the devaluation Of the guilder apparently account for further weakness in the rubber market. The news is284 words
-
Article100 1934-11-19 10 Abroad London, Nov. 15. Exchanges today were: Paris 75 3 4. New York 4.99! aMontreal 4.86 V Brussels 21.39! 2Geneva lb.Zl l 2Amsterdam 7.39. Milan 583 8--1 Berlin 12A2\ 2Stockholm 19.39l 2 Copenhagen 22.40 Oslo lg^Ol^. Vienna 27. Prague 1195a. Helsingfors 226 3 4. Madrid 36*. Lisbon 110!, 8. Athens100 words
-
Article107 1934-11-19 10 Nov. 17. Gambier 700 Java Cube 800 Hamburg Cube 900 Muntok White Pepper 66.50 White Pepper 65.50 Copra. Sundried 2.95 Copra, mixed 2.70 Fair Sago. Flour 2.00 Small flake Tapioca 3.50 Blanja Jelotong 6.75 Sarawak Jelotong 6.50 R (Siam) W.C.No. 1 per koyan $120 R. B. Siam107 words
-
Article116 1934-11-19 10 London, Nov. 13. Tekka. Ltd.. reports a gross profit for the year ended Mar. 31. 1934, of £13.141. A final dividend of 1* 4 per cent, is being paid, making 2 l 2 per cent, for the year. The carry-forward is £21.602. Durian Sebatang Rubber Estates (1931) Ltd..116 words
-
69 1934-11-19 10 Chamber Of Commerce Rubber Association DAILY PRICES CURRENT FOR R.M.A. No. 1. X RIBBED SMOKED SHEET Nov. 17, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers Spot (loose) 20% 20 3 /4 <F.0.8.) Current month 20 7 8 21 Jan-Mar. 21% 2H4 Apr.-June 23% 233 4 July.-Sept. 24% 2474 Tone of Market Easier.69 words
-
Article144 1934-11-19 10 Interest Chiefly Centred in Gilt-edgeds London, Nov. 13. On the Stock Exchange interest continues chiefly centred in gilt-edged securities but. alter an early fresh burst of strength, most prices reacted owing to some profit-taking. The 3 J 2 per cent. War Loan, after a further high record atReuter Wireless - 144 words
-
Article1037 1934-11-19 10 F reiser's Share List SATURDAY. NOV. 17, 1934. Ampat Tin (4) #9 3d 4s 9d Asarc Kumbang 32s 35s Austral Malay i£) 59s 6s c.d. Ayer Hitam Tin (ss) 14s 15s Ayer Weng ($1) 2.05 2.10 Ban^rin Tin 26s 3d 26s Changkat Tin 46s 47s Chenderiang 8s 6d 9s 6d1,037 words
-
Article508 1934-11-19 10 Rubber Restriction Problems JEWIS and Peat. Ltd.. ta weekly rubber market reDort dated London, Oct. 30, state Plantation. The past week hat I one of expectancy, doubts and rm^. consequently the market has JS with a general sagging ta^JJ There was the usual mom) ing of the508 words
-
Article272 1934-11-19 10 Caused By Temporary Loss In Confidence Messrs. Lewis and Peat <S) Ltd. in their weekly rubber reported dated Nov. 16 state: Although nothing has occurred to alter the balance between production and consumption the market during the past week has suffered a relapse and considerable liquidation has272 words
-
Article215 1934-11-19 10 Nov. 17. SELLING London, 4 months' sight 247 32 London, 3 months' sight 2 4 3 16 London. 60 days' sight 2 4 5 32 London. 30 days' sight 2 4i 8 London, demand 2 4 332 London. T.T. 243 32 Lycns and Paris, demand 878 Hamburg, demand215 words
-
Article114 1934-11-19 10 London V»\ > Exchequer returns lor the pal j show that the total ordinary re\ I date. exclusive of revenue, amounts to £346 the total ordinary expenditure £422.883.350. Revenue is nearly million pounds lower than at I responding date last year ami penditure seven million! higher Revenue fromBritish Wireless - 114 words
-
Article217 1934-11-19 10 Nov. 15. 16. 17. American Can. Com. 104 1 104 1 104' 4 American Telephone and Telegraph 109 1 104* 2 101 1 Atcheson Railroad 55 J ft 54 3 8 53 7 K Dupont 97 8 96* 2 96 J 4 Firestone 16» 8 16 15U General217 words
-
Article, Illustration445 1934-11-19 11 MOLLIE MERRICK - CARY GRANTS POISON WHISKY MOLLIE MERRICK Hol'ywood In Person BY 11/HAT will become known in future flf i'ary Grant hoax seems Ofl without any .partiunpleasant publicity rk and handsome star who d to have ttJcen poison over Inla Cherrill. his wife rutiny ol the tacts reveals :v to be. primarily,445 words
-
Article208 1934-11-19 11 Stampedes On A Cottage Roof Sydney. slithering. and madly round the roof of ntly. a young cow -sheets of galvanised iiclah in its struggles the aperture. Two the cow's aid and the ground, saving 15 it. tall. as s >ld at the sale yards separated from her calf.208 words
-
Article97 1934-11-19 11 Chinese Women Fight For Their Rights Nanking. Educated Chinese women have begun a stern fight for the equality ol the sexes beiore the law which ihe provisional constitution of the country gives them. In spite of this "equality" the new criminal code of China provides that a marriedReuter Wireless - 97 words
-
Article95 1934-11-19 11 To Ply Between Changchun And Dairen Dairen. The inauguration of the new S.M.R. super-express "Asia." wll make it possible for residents in Changchun, capital of Manchukuo. to make week-end triDs to Dairen. The distance between Changchun and Dairen is 701.4 kilometres and will be covered by the new expressReuter - 95 words
-
Article, Illustration504 1934-11-19 11 Ely Culbertson - Ely Culbertson by I World's Champion Player and Greatest Card Analyst NO READY-MADE TRICKS T HE longer one plays Bridge, the more fully he realises the truth of the fact there are no certain tricks at Bridge— not even the Ace of trumps. which might be lost504 words
-
Article476 1934-11-19 11 The following publications were issued or received by the Department of Statistics. S.S. and F.M.S.. during the period Nov. 10 to Nov. 16. 1934, inclusive, and are available for public use jin the Reference Library. Fullerton I Building, Singapore. Application may be made by members of476 words
-
Article183 1934-11-19 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, K.B.E Sir C. A. Innes. K.C.5.1.,183 words
-
Article118 1934-11-19 11 OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA (Incorporated In England by Royal Charter) Paid ud capital In 600,000 shares of £5 each £3,000 004 Reserve Fund £3.00v^ Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3.000 OOf HEAD OFFICE: 38 Blshopsgate, London EC. 3. Agencies and Branches. Alor Star Hollo Saigon Amrltsar Ipoh Semarang118 words
-
166 1934-11-19 11 (Incorporated In Hong Kong) The liability of members Is limited to the extent and In the manner prescribed by Ordinance No. 6 of 1929 of the Colony. HEAD OFFICE: HONG KONG Authorised Capital $50,000,000 Issued and fully paid up $20,000 000 Reserve Fund-Sterling 6.500,000 Sliver166 words
-
Article161 1934-11-19 11 (Established In 1886) Capital Subscribed (Fully paid up) Y. 100,000.000 Reserve Fund Y. 124.250,000 President: K. Kodama, Esq. Vice-President 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. BRANCHES:161 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement146 1934-11-19 11 Assets exceed $12,000,000. v Assurance In force over $35,000.00« The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. 'Incorporated in the Straits Settlements) HEAD OFFICE: Great Eastern Life Bui.ding. Cecil Street, Singapore. LONDON OFFICE: 27 Old Jewry EC The Company has £20,000 deposited with the Supreme Court of England and complies with146 words
-
-
Article77 1934-11-19 12 Empress Of Japan Breaks Another Record The flagship ol the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company, the Empress of Japan, has added another laurel to her already formidable list of records for trans-Pacific crossings. When the liner arrived at Hong Kong last week it was learned that she broke her77 words
-
Article46 1934-11-19 12 With reference to the amendments of the additional rates of freight on cargo to Middlesbrough and Newcastle-on-Tyne. with transhipment, effective from 10-11-34, merchants are hereby Unformed that the additional on pineapples only, to Newcastle-en-Tyne. .with transhipment, is unchanged viz., 17s. per 50 eft.46 words
-
Article949 1934-11-19 12 R. M. S. P. LOSSES Deficiency Account Now £11,303,114 1 S A result of further provisions and jn the annual report ofjh tie Royal Mail Steam Packet for 1933 v hows an increase of £2.291.752 in the;ii enciency account of £9,011.362 c rought in to £11.303.114. The949 words
-
Article141 1934-11-19 12 Chinese Shipowners To Co-operate Owing to the predominance ot foreign shipping interests in the Yangtze trade. Chinese shippers have been preparing plans to co-operate in the extension ot the shipping business in that part of China. According to the Shanghai vernacular press, certain foreign firms are at present141 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement637 1934-11-19 12 BOUSTEAD&Co., Ltd. f lncorporated in F.M.S. rELKI'MONE Freight .">433 Passage 5431. LLOYDS AGENTS. Hooking Agents for Federated 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 FROM HONG637 words
-
Advertisement357 1934-11-19 12 HEAP ENG MOH S.S. CO., LIMITED. (RED FUNNEL LINE (INCORPORATED IN STRAITS SETTLEMENTS) I Regular passenger and cmrfft w&nkM from Singapore to Java. Borneo. Banka and BUttWa FOR BATAVIA. CMBUBOM \M» SEMARANC. (Every lue> ind W s.s. Nam Yoog Tuea Mon s.s. Ban Hong Lii>im V:: N FOR SOIRABAYA BANM.H357 words
-
-
Page 12 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous426 1934-11-19 12 Foreign Mail Local And 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. j Kuantan (via Jeramut) Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. tl Saturday 7.30 a.m. 7 p.m. s Kelantan (via Gemas> every d Monday. Wednesday. b426 words
-
Miscellaneous106 1934-11-19 12 PASSENGERS The lollowing were passengers lor Singapore on the President Van Buren. which arrived on Saturday Mrs O. !J. Begg. Miss Ob Bisalyaputra. Miss Jennie Browne. Mrs. If. A. de Perhaeh. Miss S. de Perhaeh. Miss T. de Perhaeh. Miss Therese Fremont. Mr C. A Gomes. Mrs J. F •Gomes.106 words
-
Miscellaneous237 1934-11-19 12 SINGAPORE HARBOUR Ships alongside the wharrti r expactoi to amvo East Wharf (Entrance (..»te li Rajula 22. Hon| finj Main Wharf (Entrance Contc Rosso 18; Blbolga Rahman 13: Prcs. Van Glenapp 9: Plancius. Nleuw Holland? Empire Dbck (Entrant** Gale I) Steel Scientist 90; Ask Teiresias 34: Silwrsand.il :,T Empire Dock237 words
-
-
Page 13 Advertisements
-
Advertisement438 1934-11-19 13 sit Mk /^LI 1 1 mk p. O. S. N. CO'S SAILINGS. OUTWARDS I'nmce S'pore T'nag* S'pore. 6.070 Nov. 21 BHUTAN 6.100 Feb 14 15.000 Nov. 23 CAKTHAGE 15.000 Feb 15 17 000 Dec. 7 BEHAR 6.000 Feb 28 6.810 Dec 19 CATHAY 15.000 Mar 1 16.000 Dec 21 SOUDAN438 words
-
Advertisement446 1934-11-19 13 Ellerman Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated In England) "ELLERMAN" LINE FOR HAVRE, LONDON, ROTTERDAM AND HAMBURG. VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL ssssSe sTssrlS City of Eastbourne feSSSLi FOR HONG KONG. SHANGHAI AND JAPAN. City of Oran City of Bath =*S; 2 LIMITED PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION AVAILABLE BY MOST OF THE ABOVE446 words
-
Advertisement1209 1934-11-19 13 THB BLOB FDNMEL LJNE (Octao THE HUA KHIOW BTSAMBHIP CO <1U1) IItWM Bhlp Co.. Ltd., and China Ltd. Mutual Steam Navigation Co., Ltd. TBK CUNARD WHITE STAR Ltd THB STRAITS STEAMSHIP Co., Ltd. THE BARAWAK STEAMSHIP CO THB CHINA NAVIGATION Co.. Ltd. THE AUSTRALIAN &OR lEM A! LINE Itd THB1,209 words
-
-
Page 14 Advertisements
-
Advertisement764 1934-11-19 14 K. P. M. KONINKLIJKE PAKEIVAART MAATSCHAPPIJ PLANCH S Monday. Nov. 19. Belawan-Deli. BOTH Monday. Nov. 19. Muntok (passengers and mails only). Batavia. Semarang and Cheribon. SINGARADJA Monday. Nov. 19, Selat-Pandjang, Koedap, Bengkalis and BaKan Si-Api-Api. NIEI'W HOLLAND Tuesday. Nov. 20. Batavia, Semarang. Sourabaya. 'Brisbane Sydney. Melbourne and Adelaide. ROKAN 'Tuesday.764 words
-
Advertisement336 1934-11-19 14 DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE dbtd AMERICAN MAIL LINE TRAVEL THE AMERICAN WAY IF YOU WANT COMFORT and ECONOMY £76. 12. 0. SINGAPORE TO ENGLAND VIA AMERICA IN TOURIST CLASS. INCLUDING TRIP THROUGH THE PANAMA CANAL. TOURIST CLASS OFFERS YOU: Large outside staterooms with hot and cold running water excellent cuisine ample336 words
-
Advertisement664 1934-11-19 14 O. S. K. LINE BUENOS AIRES VIA COLOMBO, S. IH'EXOS MRFS VI AFRICA, BRAZIL AND IRIGUAY. EAST SOUTH AFRlr* OU>M m.s. Rio de Janeiro Maru Nov. 30 s.s. Africa Maru m.s. Montevideo Maru Dec. 28 ss. Hawaii y m.s. La Plata Maru Jan. ss. Arizona Maru l n I m.s.664 words
-
-
RAIN MARS OPENING DAY OF NOVEMBER RACE MEETING
-
2417 1934-11-19 15 OOJIBOO PAYS $90 Golden Star Throws Jockey And Gallops Back To Stables lemenc, of the weather "there was a good attend .course at Bukit Timah on Saturday when the meeting of the Singapore Turf Cluh »<- when the first It^TSTS took place m a2,417 words
-
Article, Illustration19 1934-11-19 15 OOJIBOO. Kirwan up. after fining the third race to pav the bi ff gest dividend of the day, S9O.19 words
-
Article1538 1934-11-19 15 United Services Beat Johore In Malaya Cup Match CHESTNUIT S~FINE PLAY Johore Fall Away After Making A Good Start United Services 13 pts Joh [CHORE met with their second rever'se in the Malaya Cup t.n *-t- wumuooa leni themselves to forward play, and there seemed every reason for supposing that1,538 words
-
-
668 1934-11-19 16 Stoke Take Second Place CHELSEA SURPRISE Sunder land's Good Away Win 'From Our Own Correspondent London. Nov. 18. TO Aston Villa, who hitherto had been playing uninspiring it sound lootball, fell the distinction of inflicting on the Arsenal their first home668 words
-
613 1934-11-19 16 Sunday's Co mpetitions At The S. G. C. NEYLAND AND EASSON WIN SIR ARNOLD ROBINSON CUP THE competition lor the Sir Arnold Robinson Cup was played at Bukit rimah on Sunday morning and resulted In a win for B. Neyland and A. M. Easson with a net seor? oi The613 words
-
Article76 1934-11-19 16 3 Americans Finish at Top of Championship List Melbourne, Nov. 17. Jimmy Thompson, the American professional, won the £1,000 Melbourne Centenary open golf chamMonship with an aggregate of 283 over 72 holes. Leo Diegel "United States) was second with 289 and Gene Sarazen 'United States* and Fdvard Naismith76 words
-
219 1934-11-19 16 R. A. F. Swamp Weak S. C. C. Team 7—o HOCKEY WIN S.C.C. 0: R.A.F. 7. A weak S.C.C. team were decisively beaten at hockey by the R.A.F. yesterday at Seletar by seven goals to nils. The airmen quickly showed th;lr| superiority when Hannon scored from an unmarked position after219 words
-
Article1133 1934-11-19 16 Arsenal i Aston Villa Birmingham 3 Grimsby rown 2 Slackourn I Cneisea 2 _etcis United 2 Sunderland 4 Liverpool 5 Leicester Manchester C. 0 Huddersfield o Middlesbrough 2 W'ton Wander. 2 Pcrtsmouth 5 Derby County Sheffield Wed. 2 Preston N.-E. I Stoke City 3 Everton 2 West Brom. 4 Tottenham1,133 words
-
223 1934-11-19 16 PROMISE OF A GREAT FIGHT NEXT FRIDAY BY RINGSIDE* CIXCE the inception of boxing in Singapore, promoters had been content to follow the stereotyped programme ot a main event, a semi-final and two or more preliminaries. Mr. Sng Chwee Seng, the latest recruit to223 words
-
Article193 1934-11-19 16 Bob Olin Wins World's Light Heavyweight Championship Neu York. Nm DOB OLIN 1 New York toda. the worlds light-heavyweight chair, plonship by outpointing the holdMaxie Rosenbloom. In I poor ureventfui 15 round contest Rent the American can be as cyclonic lighter as the best of them and193 words
-
Page 16 Advertisements
-
Advertisement41 1934-11-19 16 MUNICIPAL CAS DEPARTMENT (^jjs PHONE 5101 j^fe^ abundant hot water V instantaneously/ v unceasingly f y> See the famous ART STUDENTS' BALL See PARIS as the TOURIST sees it in j "PARIS INTERLUDE" L.,.- A Frenchy Farce of Revels and Romance41 words
-
Advertisement195 1934-11-19 16 Other Sport Will Be Found On Pages 7 and 15 WHY IS THE MECHANISM OF THE j REFRIGERATOR YOU BUY SO IMPORTANT j GENERAL *sg ELECTRIC! ALL-STEEL UkJJbO) REFRIGERATOR 4.0 iears Intensive Research. X^^^ With a 4 Ycarfl S*™" PlaD GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. OF AMERICA j THE REFRIGERATOR WITH THE195 words
-