The Straits Times, 4 September 1938
1938-09-04
1
32
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The Straits Times
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Title Section37 1938-09-04 1 THE SUNDAY TIMES THE LEADING SUNDAY NEWSPAPER IN MALAYA F»N^m|oi No. 350 Sunday, September 4, 1938 Price 10 Cents. THE SUNDAY TIMES The Leading Sunday Newspaper In Malaya No. 3SO Sunday. September 4. 1938 Price 10 Cents.37 words
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Article364 1938-09-04 1 Leads Malaya And N.L In Industrial Reform Asiatic Employees Enjoy 48-Hour Week IT MAY BE STILL FURTHER REDUCED "PRANCE LEADS BOTH GREA'I BRITAIN AND HOLLAND IN INDUSTRIAL REFORM IN TROPICAL COLONIES." ACCORDING TO M. FRANCIS GATTEGNO. EDITOR OF THE SAIGON NEWSPAPER L'OPINION, WHO WAS IN SINGAPORE LAST364 words
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Article102 1938-09-04 1 IJOLLANDERS in all parts of the world will celebrate on Tuesday the 40th. anniversary of Queen Wilhelmina's accession to the throne. In some placet the anniversary celebration.; coincided with the Queen's birthday celebrations Her birthday fell on Wednesday. Singapore's Dutch community set the ball rolling last night with102 words
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Article62 1938-09-04 1 Gen, Franco - Gen, Franco? By Hendaye, Saturday. CIXCE the civil war began, the Nationalists have captured 2.133 officers, of whom only 941 arc Spanish, and 210.113 men, of whom 47.M5 are foreigners, announces the Statistics Bureau at Burgos. It is added that 58 per cent, of the foreignersReuter - 62 words
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Article66 1938-09-04 1 Sydney. Saturday. ALL religious denominations who are de?ply concerned for peace should net aside a day for prayer and intercession," declared the Prime Minister < f Australia, Mr. Lyons, wel- 1 coming delegates to the second un- Oflktel conference on British Commonwealth relations being held at the66 words
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Article82 1938-09-04 1 TTHE conclusion of the Anglo-Amer- lean trade pact waits enly upon an understanding between the United States and Canada on co-operation in the disposal abroad of their respective wheat surpluses, says Reuter from Washington. A message from Canberra (Australia) says that the Prime Minister (Mr. Lyons) announced82 words
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Article55 1938-09-04 1 Rangoon. Saturday. AFTER a few hours of outward quiet, isolated attacks continued in the city this morning and resulted In six Moslems being injured and one Burmar, being killed. Troops and military police remain vigilant. Fresh disturbances broke out li Rangocn yesterday after a period of quiet55 words
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Article, Illustration44 1938-09-04 1 Here are 8-month-old Sally Ann Raymond and Tony Piljrem, aged 12 months, who tied for first place at first, and thi3 started I real scrip for the championship cup at an English baby show. Eventually Tony was awarded first place.44 words
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Article, Illustration32 1938-09-04 1 Mahmud. Ircthcr of the S •lian of Trengganu, and Miss Joyce Blencowe, 20-year-old chiropodist djuyhter of an Oxford iailor, to marry whom he is prepared to defy all opposition.32 words
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446 1938-09-04 1 (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Saturday. TUNGKU Mahmud. 20-year-old brother of the Sultan of Trengganu, feels sure that the problem which has arisen through the Sultan's opposition to his marriage to .Mi--Joyce Blencowe, chiropodist daughter of an Oxford tailor, will soon be amicably solved.446 words
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101 1938-09-04 1 Four Injured When Lorry Overturns 'TWO Tamils and two Sikhs were severely Injured when a motor-lorry in which they were seated overturned in Seletar Road, near the tenth mile, yesterday afternoon. It appears that the lorry, which was driven by one of the injured Sikhs, was coming into town with101 words
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Article55 1938-09-04 1 Buryos, Saturday. THE Nationalist offensive on the Ebro sector was resumed this morning In poor visibility, heavy bombing from the air preceding the attack. By midday the Nationalist infantry had taken the first line of the Republican positions. Fighting is continuing. The Nationalists claim the Republicans lostReuter - 55 words
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Article57 1938-09-04 1 (From Oar Own Corrapondent.) I.ondsn Saturday. PALM OIL: Malayan in bulk £11 10s. GOLD: IT 3s. Sd. SILVER: Spot 19< H d.; 2 rathx. 13 13 lGd COTTON: 4.80 d. EXCHANGES: New York 481%: Amsterdam 8.92 3 16. i Other commodities »nd exchanges nnI changed from Friday. SATURDAY'S57 words
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155 1938-09-04 1 IN ORDER to watch the latest developments in the international situation. Lord Halifax, British Foreign Secretary, who on Friday went to Yorkshire on private affairs, returns to London today, says Reuter. It Is reiterated in London that Sir Nevil, Henderson, British Ambassador to Germany, returned155 words
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Article80 1938-09-04 1 Hankow, Saturday. f\VEKSEAS Chinese returning to their home land will henceforth be liable to be conscripted for war service. The decision to extend the conscription law to returned overseas Chinese was announced today. Able-bodied men will be ccnscrlpted and not permitted to return overseas. Overseas80 words
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Article68 1938-09-04 1 Hankow. Saturday. SEVENTY per cent, of the Japanese forces In the Shanghai-Nanking area have been ordered up-river to reinforce the Yangtse offensive. Taking advantage cf this development, Chinese guerilla activities arc being extended in all directions, inflicting heavy Japanese casualties daily. As a result, the Japanese forcesSin Chew Jit Poh - 68 words
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Article, Illustration137 1938-09-04 1 Carole Earned £93,000, Got £4,000 New York. f AUOLi: LOMBARD, blond? film star, earned £93,000 last year Hollywood's largest salary but, after taxes and other expenses, had barely £4,0G0 for herself. "But I think I had my moneys worth," she said. Federal and State taxes took £79.500 This left £13,800—137 words
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Article109 1938-09-04 1 A FIRE which broke out shortly rt before 7 o'clock last night In the flat occupied by Mr. and Mrs. B. Etlin in Amber Mansions caused consideral> c alarm among residents of the Mansions, many of whom ran out Into the street. The outbreak is believed to109 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement8 1938-09-04 1 RENE ULLMANN lot SILVERWARE Raffles Plate, S pore8 words
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Advertisement71 1938-09-04 1 I Gw^furnuflint Fabrif* II Bcjler Purmtur. L| iSUN WAH COMPANY 83. Victoria St. S'pure. I -CHINA GRASS MATS FROM SHANGHAI JUST RECEIVED A LARGE CONSIGNMENT IN CHECKED OR BORDERED DESIGNS. SIZES 9' x9' 9' x 12' 12' x 12' also individual foot squares which we make up into any desired71 words
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552 1938-09-04 2 Special Officer Prepares For Emergency STATISTICS POURING INTO A KUALA LUMPUR DESK (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur Saturday. W/ILL Malaya be able to feed itself in an emergency Will a repetition of the food situation of the last war, when the Malayan Governments had552 words
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Article, Illustration62 1938-09-04 2 Prince Reports For Hitler's Paper ;vho through Singapore (porting the tear in China H ft personal MMthe VoeOdtcker Bcobachtcr :i rclcted to Queen < England. H'-t father toai the reigning Prince rp. most important after Prus-iia, in the old any, from where Queen famtt). the Tccks, Prince Lrach, who has62 words
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Article261 1938-09-04 2 Speed Test For Singapore Cars A A.M. MEETING SIKGAPORE men and women drivers of fast sports cars, motor bicycles and touring cars will have a chance of throwing thtir throttles wide open at a motor sports meeting in the form of an acceleration tese arranged by the Automobile Association of261 words
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Article36 1938-09-04 2 MARLBOROUGH BEATS RUGBY— AT DARTS 'From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok. Saturday. Siamese and British old boys of Marlborough and Rugby gathered at cllnmr last night. The dinner was followed by a darts competition, won by Marlboroujh.36 words
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101 1938-09-04 2 Loudspeaker Advice For Local Drivers SINGAPORE'S police traffic branch is considering the introduction to the city's; streets of mobile public ad-* dress outfits, The Sunday Times! understands. Officials are, at present, expert- j meriting with the idea, and a de- monstration was held during the 1 week with one outfit101 words
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Article59 1938-09-04 2 Knocked Into Sea By Case Missing THE body of the Chinese sampan man, who was knocked into the sea by a falling case of fruit during unloading from the Norwegian vessel Taronga, has not been recovered from the Outer Roads. The case of fruit, which struck the sampan man on59 words
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Article403 1938-09-04 2 'SPOT OF BOTHER' OVER 50 CENTS Was Expecting Reprimand A VERDICT of suicide was returned by the Singapore Coro-| ncr, Mr. W. G. Porter, following an inquiry, held yesterday, into thei death of Lance-Sergeant John David Alfred Dunkason, 28 years and un-| married, of the Royal403 words
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46 1938-09-04 2 FE half-yearly meeting of the Singapore Buddhist Association will be held at the association premises at No. 67, Spottiswoode Park Road, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Several matters of importance will be discussed and members and Buddhists are requested to be present.46 words
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Article44 1938-09-04 2 Members of the Chinese Friendly Association are reminded of the funeral of a member, Mr. Khoo Teng Swee. The remains will b e conveyed from No. 39 Lorong 25-A Geylang, at 10 xm. today for Interment at the Buklt Brown Cemetery.44 words
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242 1938-09-04 2 MORE than 4,000 Mohammedans in Malaya are preparing to make their pilgrimage to Mecca this month. Altogether five pilgrims ships will leave from Singapore and 12 will leave the Netherlands Indies. It is estimated that with about 1,000 pilgrims on each ship from242 words
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Article, Illustration35 1938-09-04 2 An artist's conception of Singapore's new $60,000 office building nou, under construction in Robinson Road. A unique feature of the building is the front, which is entirely composed of glass panelling.35 words
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Article343 1938-09-04 2 Malay Prince And English Fiancee STEPFATHER HAS NO OBJECTION From Our Own Correspondent Kuala Lumpur, Saturday. AGREEMENT with the Sul- tan of Trengganu's b>other's choice of an English girl for a bride was voiced by his stepfather, Tungku Mohammed, in an interview with a Malay reporter in Kuala Lumpur. According343 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement46 1938-09-04 2 To* s BREAD A meal in itself and an abundant source of energy. Place your order now for "ROYAL BAKERY" BREAD. Daily deliveries of White, Brown, Wholemeal or any other varieties you require. GGHU9 gtfGGAGII PHONE: 5376 (4 Lines) Advt. of S.ngaport Cold Storage Co Ltd46 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous10 1938-09-04 2 the "snowfall" Ferd'nand saw was really only mother mJ%J pilluw.10 words
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392 1938-09-04 3 Are Malaya's Europeans Deteriora ting "CHEAP ENGLISHMEN" POLICY OF FIRMS CRITICISED THAT the quality of Englishmen coming to Malaya is steadily declining through the policy of several major mercantile houses in seeking chran European labour is asserted l)> a correspondent to The Sunday Times. The writer of the lelter, who392 words
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Article, Illustration40 1938-09-04 3 A nea« from "Planter's Paradise," to be presented in a vaudeville programme at the Victoria Theatre next Saturday night. Dressed in sarong and kabaya are (from left) Enid Riches, Joanna Archdeacon, Sylvia (arch and Anthea Mozley.40 words
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Article269 1938-09-04 3 TXEEP- BEDDED as it must be In the ten of human character, that solid quality of dignity speaks most eloquently through the bearing and apparel of womsn. We speak the word and. as If by magic, a figure appears from tne past. Frock coats and silk hats and eold-1-eaded269 words
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IN SINGAPORE TODAY
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Article132 1938-09-04 3 Hearnes: I rom Penang. tpoh and Kuala l.umpur Arrives ever.v evening other than Sundays r lnan Buna»ys(fantas From Australia Ar-riv-s THIS afternoon r.v UIIN afternoon. j Imperial: I- rom Europe: Arrives Tuesday afternoon. 1 K.N.I.L.M. From Netherlands Indies arrives Tuesday afternoon. KM.1..M.: From Saigon Arrivrs Wednesday afternoon.132 words
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Article85 1938-09-04 3 Minuay, Sept. 5. onj*.de the Wharvr* or expected arrive cDiranc Location Ship Gudoui. Uatc East Wharf Rohui 22 1 Main Whaii" D'Artasnan 13 "J Op ten Noon ;4 2 Gleniffer 11 2 Falroclus 9 2 Empire Doc": Prom.'heus 32 2 Darvel 33 I Chin err Prince85 words
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907 1938-09-04 3 (Frcm Our Own Correspondent) London. Aug. 26. "Where does the whit? man work too hard to sin?" That. Malayans, L-; not the title of a sonjy succec*t)r to "Where do flies go in the winter time?" It's a conundrum, set by Mr. Edward907 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement564 1938-09-04 3 Check that fatal loss/ Mf of weight/ mi JF\ ma y c *hf advance ATYPICAL V M s 'S n °f a dread disease Si'S jJBI Put on pounds ot fine, firm fies f r m in 30 days! You know, only foo well, what "har sre.id? loss ot weighr564 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous116 1938-09-04 3 INF.MAS m ss naii—i -rV-bercu of Simnyor-r F.:r-i." 11 a^.. 1.11 6.1, and Hi In Oli Chi a?o 12 <%P«TOL: ■Radi) <"i amis' »it:i Ja o«Uc.; K nag r.n er Etob B-i:n: 1.15, 6.13 and 9.13 p.m. PAVILION: ■Trou-Fiou" v.i Ii I iii i- Rulr.cr 3.15, 6.15 md 9.15 O.m116 words
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Miscellaneous216 1938-09-04 3 K.N 1.1...M To Saigon Mails close 1136 a.m. Tuesday. Postage 11 rents per half-ounce; post cards 6 rents K.N.1.1.M.: To Netherlands noon y,^, days TIDE I ABl.fc MWMMg Today H W. 6.51 a.m. 6.8 U. 5.45 Dm. 7 Brt I»W II .08 a 6^ h. W 8.17 a.m. 1.1 ft.;216 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement263 1938-09-04 4 6th day and Still going Strong The whole town is raving about SHIRLEY TEMPLE'S BEST MUSICAL 4 SHOWS DAILY! 11 A.M. 3.15. 6.15 9.15 P.M. AT MALAYA'S LEADING THEATRE ALHAMBRA tt 3B?2S in» q. \gT RIBECCAOF 1 fp*/T* SIINNYBROOK JVQL Randolph scon SONGS ,^ll JACK HALEY GLORIA STUAIT by stC263 words
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Advertisement28 1938-09-04 4 VICTORIA MEMORIAL HALL ONE RECITAL ONLY TONIGHT at 9.30 p.m. TENGKOE SYED ABOE BAKAR VIOLIN RECITAL AT THE PIANO maoame FELICIA DIETZ BOOKING AT THE THEATRE PHONE: 6816.28 words
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Advertisement291 1938-09-04 4 OPENING TODAY at the CAPKTOf* 3 15_ KENNY BAKSH SINGS! /S^tek 6.15- 808 BURNS BAZOOKS! M*' -9.15 JACK OAKIE CLOWNS f RKO-Radio's^ MILLER DAMCES half of Hollywood's comics *il<, WUflwiv "^A £tar-f i 1 1 6 d and roman fad sfru^ </ie£r sf u/// L> r Br^P^S !W WB i291 words
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Advertisement180 1938-09-04 4 MMWBWBj TODAY 3.1 f 6.15 9.15 •4Jfcji^^H K<;j or "i lie c.c?i Sm -si Tne Oood E» r tn" in c only succeasivo f^^P *i tvvo-time *'lnn er of the Academy Award "s*j -i makes a bold challenge for dramatic history T E^BV^^H I ...with her amazing portrayal of Frou180 words
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995 1938-09-04 5 EDG/.R ANSEL MOWRER - EDG/.R ANSEL MOWRER BY Chiang's Armies Are Growing Larger Each Day Our Special China Correspondent Chungking. (China's new Capital). rROM Hong Kong to Burma, from the Wuhan cities to the stony wastes of Gobi and the steppes of Outer Mongolia the Chinese people are in995 words
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Article, Illustration15 1938-09-04 5 Mr. S. Nicholas and Miss Palsy Thersa Thambirajah after their wedding at Klang.15 words
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Article, Illustration30 1938-09-04 5 Group picture of members of the Chinese Sports Association, a leading: Cantonese club in Singapore, taken at a dinner given by the president and the two vice-presidents.30 words
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Article126 1938-09-04 5 Mr. S. Nicholas Miss D. T. Thambirajah i From Our Own Correspondent. > Klar.-. 'THE wedding took place en Monday. Aug. 29, at the Church of Our Ludv of Lourdes. Klang. of Mr. S. Nicholas of the stall of the law firm of Messrs. Donaldson and Burkinshaw, Singapore,126 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement349 1938-09-04 5 EYE EXAMIMATIOIIS. j" s"e"nxos a""*^"" 1 EYEGLASSES, EXCLUSIVELY, j senesta_6i*4i.stevensrd. j I Near Tanglln Club. Under the personal direction of tt.e English proprietress. Splendid nRf- ***^~7TiP selection of single rooms or J^^^ijfl^Bjjr^ l\ completely private Suites. All ""^^S ll Cold stora 8e supplies. II Phones 4132—33-34. Wj&£+ Unbreakable THE NEW349 words
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Advertisement320 1938-09-04 5 A REAL HOLIDAY... HONG KONGS FAMOUS HARBOUR. Unparalleled sight-seeing- refreshing recreation perfect winter climate Hong Kong offers you a real holiday one that lifts you completely out of the rut with lasting mental and physical benefit. Golf, tennis, riding, racing, walking, bathing, dancir i: etc. Modern travel cemfort en trains,320 words
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162 1938-09-04 6 Ruling By The Chief Justice CLEEPING on the Singapore five-foot-ways on beds is obstruction. This ruling was made by the Chief Justice, S.S., Mr. Justice McElwaiae, yesterday in consequence of a case stated by a Magistrate for the opinion of the High Court. The162 words
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Article, Illustration62 1938-09-04 6 The wedding took place a', the Portuguese Mission yesterday morning of Mr. John D'Souza, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew D'Souza of Singapore, and Miss Edith De Souza, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William De Souza, also of Singapore. The best man was Mr. S. E. D'Souza,62 words
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Article70 1938-09-04 6 rIE wedding between Mr. Anthony Ess. of Singapore, and Miss M. S.imv. also of Singapore, which was to hive taken place at th e Portuguese Mission at 6 a.m. yesterday had been postpor.?d indefinitely, owing to the bride being suddenly taken ill. Mr. Ess is70 words
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Article76 1938-09-04 6 FORMER members of No. 36 (Torpedo Bomber) Squadron, R"val Air Force. Far Ecjt, soon will be able to flash an old squadron tie. A distinctive tie has been designed for the squadron. It bears the squadron crest, a golden eagle carrying a golden torpedo, on a76 words
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Article222 1938-09-04 6 "WHEN I'ou're in Love" is by far the best picture Grace Moore has been seen In. says The Sunday Times. London. When we remember the long and deserved success of "One Night of Love." that is a recommendation to you to see it at once. Miss222 words
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Article67 1938-09-04 6 iFiom Our Own Couesponder.t.) Muar, Saturday. TOH BOX LIN. who gave his age as ttftzen was this morning fined $40 or two months rigorous imprisonment ■when he was convicted on a charge of j having been in possession of a com- plete still for the manufacture67 words
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Article, Illustration123 1938-09-04 6 |I«ALAY syces, tambys, trolley..! bus drivers, school teachers and civil servants, members of the Malay Company of the Singapore Volunteer Corps, went into camp at Telok Paku yesterday afternoon. They will spend a week under canvas. Recruited from every section of the metropolitan Malay community,123 words
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Article83 1938-09-04 6 AFTER several months of social inactivity the R.A.M.C. Association has arranged what should be one of the brightest events of the season at the Victoria Hall on Friday. Sept 16. Kurt Blach's band has been engaged to play music for dancing and during the evening cabaret turns will83 words
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Article427 1938-09-04 6 (From Our Own Correspondent) Malacca. Saturday. AT .CHRIST CHURCH, Malacca, Mr. Samuel Donald Taylor, youngest son of the late Mr. William Taylor and Mrs. Taylor of Southport, Lancashire, was today married to Miss Winifred Marker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Francis Marker, of Plymouth, Devonshire.427 words
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Article220 1938-09-04 6 "WO more cheap Chinese and Indian labour," is the slogan of the Ceylon labour Parties, which have sent a deputation to London to press their demand on Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald, the Colonial Secretary. The deputation, which represents 2,000.000 m mbers, is headed by Mr.220 words
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Article, Illustration263 1938-09-04 6 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Klang. Saturday. AMR C. CANDIAH PILLAI, who died of heart failure on Thursday at Klang was popularly known as the "grand old man" of the Jaffnese Community in Klang and Coast Districts of Selangor. A Tamil poet, journalist, and author of several263 words
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Article115 1938-09-04 6 (From Our Own Correspondent) Klang, Saturday. A ROYAL wedding took place at the Istana Mahkota, Klang, today, between Raja Khari bin Almurhum Raja Rullm, a cousin of the Sultan of. Selangor, and Chief Clerk of the Sultan's Office, Klang, with Raja Nur Akmar, the eldest daughter115 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement101 1938-09-04 6 ROXY BAR OPEN 5 P.M. TILL MIDNIGHT OWING TO BIG SUCCESS l^^^^\r^\^^J^^^^jß&r SEASON EXTENDED. M V I 4^^^ Till MOSI FASCINATING \M> ■HL^^^^^^^^^^Ej—flE 'fa ro>hnti( love adventure *M3a^^^^^OKßßm^^BSßßS^tti THE SARONG BATEK GIRL OF "THE JUNGLE PRINCESS" DOROTHY LAMOUR In Paramount! OiUt&nding Picture "HER JUNGLE LOVE' wtth RAY MILLAND. LYNNE OVERMAN101 words
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Advertisement448 1938-09-04 6 STAMPS Coronation— Stamps Jr EMPIRLgic i^t COMPLETE SET— »O2 STAMPS from (it. Britain, the 45 Crown Colonies, Dominions, Newfoundland and Mandated Territories. $28.92 UNUSED USED $47 14 Blocks of 4. $115.72. Blocks of 4, $214.29. 135 Stamps from the 45 Crown Colonies only. $11.79 UNUSED. Blocks of 4. $47.14 USED448 words
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Advertisement280 1938-09-04 6 j HOTELS™] LONDON CALLS -4?^. and enjoy at fithfr HOTEL RUBENS Buckingham Palace Road S!acin~ Buckingham Palace or HOTEL REMBRANDT South Kensington. S.W. facing ihe Victoria and Albert Museum Every attention In pleasing surrounding PERFECT QIIETLDE THESE COMFORTABLE HOTELS WITH ACKNOWLEDGED RENOWNED CATERING have running hoc and cold water 'phone280 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement767 1938-09-04 7 STYLE AND COMFORT— The design of the 1938 Ford V-8 suggests the sweeping power that you experience when you drive this quality car. A combination of features, exclusive with Ford In the low price field, contributes to the comfort of all Ford models. Foremost _^^^gjgjtitt MBMMB < jHjPH^ 1s tnc767 words
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Article1036 1938-09-04 8 Encouraging Close To Very Dull Period BY THE SUNDAY TIMES FINANCIAL CORRESPONDENT THE feature of the local market_ the share sections in particular, during the week has been the remarkable resistance it has displayed to a continual stream of adverse political news from Europe. It is1,036 words
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Article228 1938-09-04 8 Mwf pwn, Sept. 3. 1? iio->n. Buyers Sellers Gambirr S 7.25 Hamburg Cube $13.00 Java Cube $11.00 Pepper White Mantok $13 oo White $12.50 Black $8.25 Copra Mi::?d $3 00 Sun Dried $3 30 Taptoca Small Flake $3 60 Fair Flake $3.50 Medium Pearl $3.90 Small P^arl228 words
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Article93 1938-09-04 8 Saturday. Sept. 3, Noun. No. 1 K. R. S. S. in rases (F. 0.8.) Sept. 27' 4 274 Good K. A. Q. in bales (F. 0.8.) Sept. 26H 26** No. 1 K. R. S. S. (Spot loose) Awardable tKi 37 September 27 27 Oet.-Dec. 27?j>93 words
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Article1339 1938-09-04 8 Fraser And Co, 's List SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 1938: 1 P.M. MINIM, Sungel Ramal ($1) 1.07>i 1.15 Sungel Tukang ($1) 1.00 1.10 Tambalak isl> .50 .55 c d. Tapah ($1) 1.95 2.05 c.A T. Anson ($1) J.47>i I.s7Hcd Temerlon (»1> .55 .50 Tralaigar ($2) .801,339 words
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Article199 1938-09-04 8 Lwf Supplied By Messrs Fraser Co. SATURDAY. SEPT it: 1 P.M. financial Compan* > vaeno Books TIN Close (Vustral Malay 9d div Sept. 2 3d. bonus 3urma Malay 6d. No. 18 Sept. 22 tatuTin. 6d. No. 19 6d bonus Sept. 8 iramat Tin 3d. No. 24 Aug199 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement812 1938-09-04 8 One does appreciate freshness^ L* jjT S|i||H LAD you agree I'm £*|^^dg 1 a neav v smoker, yet T*g&/Bk B^l Craven 'A' cork-tipped arc ■K&^H always cool to th: tongue ■r anc^ tnc y' ve never a trace Hkjfl of throat irritation. You're BSI right about their freshness, (^^^t Wf812 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement120 1938-09-04 9 tnioMiß ha iK er reweJ on iv bureljw.nd t hey hate been many. This >e» wflB". W libMH^VbR ■Imosl fifty improvements, with complete new Ikklv styling inside tnd out, far* VbHbAbHV again m*<J« ii lb« lop.flijhl car: yel its low price, are lurpritillg. ■I'aiKlWW ,|M| U It d. .^t^^^^ ?C120 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous1775 1938-09-04 9 Today's Wireless Programmes J™ 0 I NIROM. EMPIRE STATION. ZHP 30.96 metres '9.69 me it IDA 3 M Mc/ (9 g.6g m.> TRANSMISSION 4 »a YDB 961 Me/t <3!.2» m.) RAW JmwDIUH 1.00 Military band music played by the mas- PMN i O .26 Me/t (29.21 m.) GSD 11.75 Met1,775 words
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Article120 1938-09-04 10 Hollj-wood. I^ATHARINE HEPBURN, tempestu- ous, red-haired star, will play the lead in Howard Hughes' film based on the life of Amelia Earhart. Hughes, millionaire sportsman, who produced Hell's Angels," is reported to be engaged to Miss Hepburn. On July 15 he completed a round-the-world flight of120 words
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Article84 1938-09-04 10 HOW TO AVOID MATERNITY MIXUPS A "CHILD IDENTIFIER," to prevent the mix-up of infants in maternity hospitals, has been patented by Thomas W. Ranson, of Cleveland, Ohio. It consists of two small locks on chains one to go round the mother's neck and the other on the infant's neck as84 words
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Article119 1938-09-04 10 Geneva A YOUNG herdsman, passing along the edge of the Zanfleuron Glacier, above the Dlablerets, in the Rhone Valley, was terrified to see a man embedded in the ice. He rushed down to Slon, six miles away, where a police column was hastily formed. The party119 words
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Article89 1938-09-04 10 London. "1 DO not see why Antarctic coal should not be worked when transport improves," said Harold June, who piloted Admiral Byrd fU.S.A.) In the Antarctic and hopes to pilot him again over the Pole in 1940. "On the last expedition." he added, "we found a89 words
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Article, Illustration133 1938-09-04 10 Peer's Son Sets Out In 40 Ft. Ketch fHE HOX. JOHN R. BENSON, son of Lord Charnwood, has sailed from Falmouth in a 40ft. ketch, built in 1906 and fitted with sails and an auxiliary motor, for a two years' voyage round the world.133 words
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Article138 1938-09-04 10 HE TOOK A DINNER JACKET! Spears for getting fish for food; Diving glasses for cleaning barnacles from the bottom of the boat Two pairs each of flannel trousers, a fisherman's Jersey, reefer Jacket, white flannels, and A dinner Jacket. Tinned food forms the bulk of their supplies, but the boat138 words
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69 1938-09-04 10 Britain 's Oldest Woman Dies At 108 MRS. ANN STANSALL. believed f i be Britain's ddes: woman a^ her home in Mansfield. Hot 108. She was born in Newry. Cj. Down: did not see a film, ride In a motor-car, or go for a holiday until she was 100: went69 words
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Article, Illustration74 1938-09-04 10 A miniati re television set :;:c'l enough tn be worn on the head, and weighing less than 2 lb.. i; cne of the secrets of Radiolymvia, It is shaped something like a hand microphone type telephone, and is held in one hand against the side of the head,74 words
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Article115 1938-09-04 10 Names Make Words— l 3 f^VERY day we use words which commemorate the fame of some man or woman or place that would otherwise be forgotten. Few people know how these names came to be common words, and in this special Sunday Times series of short articles the story of115 words
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Article155 1938-09-04 10 ITMBRELLAS were at least a century old when Dickens, In "Martin Chuzzlewit," Introduced the word "gamp" for them. Dickens had no idea when he wrote the book that he was adding a new word to the language but his Mrs. Sairey Gamp so appealed to the public that very155 words
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Article92 1938-09-04 10 London. A minister's lapse of memory delayed a Barnsley wedding for more than an hour. Miss E. E. Lofts, of Granville Street. Barnsley, was to have been married to Mr. Edward Docker, Corporation employee, of Conlston Road, at 2.30 at the Zlon Methodist church, but the Rev.92 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement661 1938-09-04 10 Thick, Strong Wavy New Hair A 'Jui t^. Uiko. tab wm xnvMiMMtalllai mk Ml la HalM ■^^K aotll th« icAla waai almuct bira ob th»t p. I had -^■V «t«d i*t* raj j|l t.nlo. Then I j/^JW bmJ toUlho. '^■r •■>•■>«• Vf A BM MOM Ml Bf -m Iml+»,mt4*n*t". I^p661 words
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Article, Illustration1502 1938-09-04 11 Japan, Risking All In A Desperate Gamble, Will Probably Collapse Japan's Gamble in China By I rcda I 'tley. Srektr and Warburg. Cs. M UTLEY is already too well known as an authority on Japan j to need any Introduction from a ■r In Japan's Gamble with China she follows1,502 words
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614 1938-09-04 11 Secret Asent in Spain. By Herbert Greene. Robert Hale. Us. 6d. TTHIS book must be accounted a somewnat rare type, even amongst those produced in an age which Is constantly giving cause lor anxiety, terror and uncertainty brought about by economic depression and the614 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement201 1938-09-04 11 GREEN CIRCLE LIBRARIES 18-F. BATTERY ROAD, SINGAPORE. ALL THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS AT CHEAP RATES. NEW BOOKS EVERY MAIL. SPECIAL RATES, OUTSTATION MEMBERS. CLUB MESSES. HOURS OF BUSINESS:- 8.30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MODERN, TESTED! Modern Science Gives Us The Ideal Remedy For Pain DOCTORS and dentists prescribe ANACIN today because201 words
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Advertisement970 1938-09-04 11 mahhies his utidouT STATISTICS show that out of one hundred marriages the probability is that more than fifty of the wives will live longer than their husbands. From the woman's point of view, therefore, it is vital that the maximum protection be provided for brt in the event of her970 words
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Article, Illustration377 1938-09-04 12 GERMANY PLANS AIR LINE TO FAR EAST Hazardous Route Across "Roof Of The World' 9 I)EITSCHE LUFTHANSA, the German National airline, is ready to start a three-day .service between Berlin and the Far East as soon as th; war in China shows some sign of drawing to a close. The377 words
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Article, Illustration78 1938-09-04 12 Grade Fields, the famous stage and screen actress, and Jack Doyle, the well-known bo~er, sere present at a beauty contest at Skeg\iss. The contest uas icon by Miss Bett'j Darloic, aged 16, and Miss Beatrice Darlow ajed 18, teas second. They arc sisters of Pinner, Middlesex. Jack Doyle78 words
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Article81 1938-09-04 12 SONS have been born on the same day to Mrs. Douglas Robinson, of Far Hills, New Jersey, and Mrs. Francis T. Carrnody, of New York the twin daughters of Mr. Nathan L. Miller, Governor of New York, 1921-23. I The same doctor attended both81 words
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56 1938-09-04 12 jyiß. C. SLADE, seven y-five-year-old Chippenharr., Wilts, great-grandfather, was married to twenty-nine-year-old Miss Ivy Humber, of Higher Anstey, near Dorchester, whom he met for the first time on July 11 last. Miss Humber advertised for a job as housekeeper. Mr. Slade replied. The56 words
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Article, Illustration37 1938-09-04 12 The Bubble Boy (after the famous painting "Bubbles," by Sir John Millais) enjoying himself with soap, water and pipe, before taking part in the tiny tots parade in Chalkwell Park, Southern!, England, during Carnival festivities.37 words
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Article122 1938-09-04 12 THE Air Ministry has announced that a new directorate has been formed to supervise the expansion o! the R.A.F. Volunteer Reserve. To be known as the Directorate of Volunteer Reserve Expansion, it will be under the control of Air Commodore C. W. H. Pulford, aged 46,122 words
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Article177 1938-09-04 12 SUCCESS OF NEW A. A. GUN A TOWED target has been brought down for the first time by the new 3.7 antiaircraft gun. And the crew had had only two hours' instruction. The gun, performance of which is being kept a close secret, has an enormous ceiling.". It could fire177 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement303 1938-09-04 12 mm II Ladr'a Morocco Lnther Dreulnf Cast, fitted complete le-vice of tnjmt. f/t*^ Tottet Requisites, Ac, conveniently k_ ftted In iep»riie complement which. ttfi MUM ■!> 5071. En»lne turned Surllnf Sliver Dre«. M m 'V^ .^mWlwMll I m r* I you w °"ld k* •>"■♦ Ufa-long (rueful rememf <. I303 words
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Advertisement591 1938-09-04 12 PENSIONED OFF A FIT MAN. Rigours Of Police Life Did Not Harm Him. At 50 years of age he was presumed to b 3 beyond the arduous demands of police duties. But was he? Read what he says now— five years after he wa« pensioned:— "I am a man of591 words
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Article, Illustration1737 1938-09-04 13 With Crux Australis »|*O anybody from Singapore, one of the most interesting aspects Ol a lightning trip to Saigon is the comparison that can be made between what Major Versteegh spoke of in his speech at the airport on Tuesday as the three great sister cities of1,737 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement338 1938-09-04 13 At\ rtm m MM M *^9bPPV^^^^l *w <^ V* f^J ESP It's the very nicest fabric for children's wear. How they love its gay colours and the amusing pictorial designs. How cool Jm and comfortable it keeps them. And how marvellously it Jf |R stands up to wear and the338 words
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240 1938-09-04 14 Membership Is 75 After Five Months SINGAPORE'S first club for industrial girls, formed by the Y.W.C.A. five months ago, may be the forerunner of similar organisations in other parts of the city. The club, which is in Outram240 words
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Article, Illustration99 1938-09-04 14 The older members of the Y.W.C.A. Industrial Girls' Club. In the classrooms, girls learn knitting as part of the Y.W.C.A. Industrial Girls' Club programme. *...»i ung and laughing, members of the Y.W.C.A. girls' Industrial Club enjoy a healthy afternoon's tecreation. 'i..ey take an active part99 words
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Article67 1938-09-04 14 Sydney pOUNT FLEX VON LUCKNER, commarider of the German commerceraijer Sea Eagle during the Great War, leaves for home in his yacht the Sea Devil, via Java, and Is not expected to reach Germany for about a yesvr. Klnce his arrival here from New Zealand at the67 words
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Article39 1938-09-04 14 A band from the British cruiser Exeter played the Royal Mail liner Arlanza. 14,600 tons, out of port at Montevideo, Uruguay, when she left on her last voyage after 26 years' trading with the River Plate.39 words
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Article181 1938-09-04 14 Bandit Made Girls Dance In Nude ALL Brazil is rejoicing. The One-eyed Lampost is dead. One-eyed Lampost, pocket-sized gangster, libertine, killer, died in a gun battle with police in Alagoas State, North-eastern Brazil. His death has ended 20 years' reign of terror. The One-eyed Lampost had for years raided villages181 words
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168 1938-09-04 14 KMR. ARTHUR MORRIS, com- poser of the famous dance, the Veleta, has died at his home near Leeds in his seventy-ninth year. Mr. Herman Darewsm, whose band revived tills favourite dance of the early twentieth century In a broadcast from Covent Garden,168 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement333 1938-09-04 14 VINOLIA Boracic Cold Cream BATH SOAP k Invigorates and refrcthci you, rven in the M wL nio-t extreaM TUmirtn. hnuag at the j& MM tin)*- an CTCeßci beauty treat- mk ■k inent tor the >kin. Tins excellent JE ggj^ m>.i|) i- |»re!ern<l to all others by Ik e\en the mo-i333 words
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Article1536 1938-09-04 15 Nathaniel Gubbins - Nathaniel Gubbins By "Tf.i overage young Englishvian is a bit shy about advertising the fact that he is a Territorial," say.s the Marquis of Crewe. THF, chief trouble about Englishmen, young or old, is that they are shy about everything. The influence starts early. In fact,1,536 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement51 1938-09-04 15 THE -^s^fc»^ illvjil o IT HjJIjJL/ J. X JaJLj ±f 3 A^i flV^y T7/^D TDTTPVC HMFi PTTCTC /^^r C a AI%M It run IKULIvo t\ JM V dUolo /|f m w JL JnS^W Bf GREATER BLOWOUT PROTECTION |^lf J K^J&w//M m^ffl u TIRE SERVICE STATION, 22 GEYLANC RD. SINGAPORE W/w/51 words
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Page 15 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous371 1938-09-04 15 CONTRACT BRIDGE «-,^wm which East "echoed" first playing the BY THE FOUR ACES Queen, then the nine. Declarer then ol played a small heart. At this point Mr. QOOD defence against a blam Lockage nad to make a decision. He contract always provides an could play his five of diamonds371 words
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228 1938-09-04 16 ®\\t f unilaij fcsJ EDITORIAL. MANAGERIAL AND ADVERTISING OFFICE: Cecil Street. Singapore Opinion. Trout In Malaya II7ITHIN a few weeks Malayans will be able to determine the success of the experimental stocking of Cameron Highlands streams with trout. Until the streams are fished I and until it is proved that228 words
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Article250 1938-09-04 16 /"OPPOSITION to shorter working I hours in shops is being expressed strongly by both In.iian and Chinese employers as a result of an inquiry being conducted in Singa- pore. That is not remarkable; employers have done that in every country whenever the subject was suggested, and the arguments250 words
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Article, Illustration2355 1938-09-04 16 KEES VAN HOEK - Hollanders Look Back On 40 Glorious Years Of Progress KEES VAN HOEK BY Highlights Of Queen Wilhelmina's Reign /*\N September 6, 1898, a fair girl of 18, clad in a long white silken robe, an ermine-caped red velvet cloak embroidered with golden lions hanging royally from her slim shoulders, rose2,355 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement219 1938-09-04 16 TEL: rEL: 4310 431 MANUFACTURING DISPENSING OPTICIANS THE OPTICAL HOUSE 65, STAMFORD ROAD. SINGAPORE. '\p if- 4 TRY OUR TAILORING We only solicit your trial order. MIEN CHONG S'pore't most vp-to-date Tailor. 34, Cdeman St. Phone 4816. A SURE LIVING WiTH BIG PROFITS HOSIERY, DRAPERY, UNDERWEAR. Kirn's and Boys' Shirts.219 words
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Advertisement67 1938-09-04 16 The New World Cabaret TEA DAM fc (ADMISSION FREE) 111 l KS SATURDAY SUNDAY AFTER DINNER DANCES (ADMISSION 5* CTS.i EVERY NIGHT FROM 9 IVM. TO MIDNIGHT PIANO TUNING- REPAIRS REMOVALS. HIRE E. CHARLES. Phone 2902. 212, Orchard R<L THE AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY PROVIDES TROUBLE FREE TRAVEL OUR WORLD WIDE67 words
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Article633 1938-09-04 17 Cunning Of Those Who Try To Cheat The Law Opium In Shoe Heels; Samsu In Bicycle Tyre Tubes WOMEN WHO PRETEND THEY ARE PREGNANT THE cunning of men and women smugglers, who resort to ingenious artifice, in attempts to bring all manner of illegal chandu, liquor633 words
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Article, Illustration32 1938-09-04 17 Princess Juliana (second from the left) and Prince Bernhard (extreme right) of the Netherlands photographed with friends as they walked from the b*ach after sunbathing in Venice recently.32 words
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Article88 1938-09-04 17 DLEPAKATIONS are complete for the lonp-awaited visit of Prinress Juliana and Prince Bernhard to Britain. The royal couple are to sDend about a week's holiday probably early in October in Aberdeenshirc. They are to stay at the lovely 16th century Licklyhead Castle, near Insrh. Their hostess88 words
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45 1938-09-04 17 Mabel (4 tons) wrecks car By sitting on it New York. BIG MABEL. :i four-ton elephant, walking in a circus parade at Columbus. Nebraska was bumped irom brhind by car. Big Mabel sat dowa on the car and wrecked It completely. The driver was unhurt.45 words
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275 1938-09-04 17 THE transport sirik? which disorganised Singapore transport for seven weeks altered the habits of the city's bus users to such an extent that there has been a marked effect on the takings of the Singapore Traction Company, Ltd. Many of those who formerly relied275 words
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Article61 1938-09-04 17 Auck'and (N.Z.) WfBWH rirtni mctor car, Percy Cariyle sneezed so rioIcnt'y that he lost control of his car which hit a pojoer po'e. Carlyle was charged with negligent driving. In court he attributed the accident to sneezing, following influenza. In reply to a question, he said,61 words
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Article70 1938-09-04 17 London. TTHE Cabot, first flying-boat 1 for the Tasman service, will undergo trials shortly. It will be followed by a fleet of seven. The Cabot can be loaded to a gross welghc of 53.000 pounds. 12.500 pounds greater than its predecessors' standard. They can be fuelled70 words
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Article16 1938-09-04 17 The battleship Malaya has araived at Haifa to replace the battle cruiser Repulse.16 words
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Article115 1938-09-04 17 London. \I7 ANTING to pay an urgent visit to his fiancee, a London man was flown to Amsterdam as livestock. He is Mr. Wm. Edwards. He found all the passenger planes at Croydon booked out, but a freighter plane was on the point of starting. As115 words
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Article50 1938-09-04 17 Boston. Shirley Temple, the child screen star, was painfully Injured when her hand became caught In the door of a motor car. It was Shirley's first day out of bed since she became 111 with influenza a week before. Examination showed that m bones were broken.50 words
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Article, Illustration27 1938-09-04 17 The entrance to old Flagstaff House at Mt. Rosie. What wU happen to it when the new F7agstaff House at Keam Heel: Road, is ready.27 words
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Article99 1938-09-04 17 G.O.C. In New Home This Week WITH the imposing new Flag- staff House in Keam Hock Road nearing completion the fate of the old home of the General Officer Commanding, Malaya on Mount Rosie is undecided. When Major-General and Mrs. W. G. S. Dobbie. move into their new home next99 words
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Article46 1938-09-04 17 rvURING a storm at Deinloki, Finland a menagerie structure collapsed and gave the beasts their liberty. A bear mangled to death a boy of fifteen before the animals could be rounded up in a near-by forest Soldiers were then mobilised to kill them46 words
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Article177 1938-09-04 17 117 HEN Mrs. H. M. Gilbert, of Arundel-road, West Croydon, gave bir" to her fourth twins in 1923 she broke the world's record as far as official records show. I Mrs. Gilbert is fifty-two. Her husI band, a builder's toreman. Is fifty-three. They have had177 words
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Article160 1938-09-04 17 London. NEW ZEALAND, Australia and the Netherlai ds have the most satisfactory vital statistics. This Is shown in a League of Nations report on living standards, by Professor N F. Hall, wha visited Australia last year. It is the outcome of work which v.-',s initiated by160 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement110 1938-09-04 17 Out o! Thou fc..*j> ol rases, r.ot one case ol failure haa vc! been reported. Pullers (Brand* Celery Perles itach small, easily swallowed perle, contains the medicinal value o! 261 b cl Golden C»lcr>) will «i\e you care Instead ol pain by IS a.m. tomorrow. In a week your rhrunuUiMn110 words
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Advertisement52 1938-09-04 17 \aQt /^N mt -Jn^ mr ill i a verthcwor|<i more /S j mf*J ow ate anc more if C? twinkling smiles cf -<***. f^s^ Wfcfc^^A Health and Happiness— \M f of&r **«fc I fat happy chuckles of Con|s^ uLf^^wx Over a million babies nave A«ent« JACKSON Cf COMPANY, LTD, SINGAPORE.52 words
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Article1116 1938-09-04 18 Read Of Major F. H. Vinden Flight. Lieut. L. Spencer Mr. W. A. C Haines Brig. F. E. Spencer Col. Frowd Walker By The Onlooker IJ7ITH the Army in the Curragh during the Irish "trouble" after the War, when he met many of the Irish leaders and1,116 words
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Article, Illustration60 1938-09-04 18 As Tretchikoff Sees Singapore People— 2l Sunday Time* caricaturist Tretchikoff turns to the Army for this week* victim. He it Major F. H. Vinden, Intelligence Officer of the Malaya Command. A shrewd brain and a keen wit he ha* the happy faculty of knowing how to handle newspapermen, with whom60 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement190 1938-09-04 18 J^^^Tf/^A JM|"JJFL "I used to feel very tired IllJxs&'S and out sorts at the s m g llT**lte** y Bl lli*lW ag en<^ °f c day's uwrk jMyKiTQjK Mwßwf^T "V I~* Kb and Sanatogen gave me (jfH4^ /w M H Jt\ I immense relief and energy Jm jßk. Jr Mmf190 words
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Advertisement131 1938-09-04 18 MttEY'S m PAGE DOG H A tOKS. LTD. kj > w i|M| »oi ko. tit) WH Worms cause more ill-health and suffering in dogs than most people realise. The usual symptoms are bad breath, poor appetite, staring coat, diarrhoea and occasional vomiting, but a dog may be infested without showing131 words
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Article93 1938-09-04 19 EXPERIMENTS have not confirmed the belief that the use of incense protects churches from the Ravages of the death-watch beetle. Beetles exposed in closed vessels to fumes of far greater concentration than «roaU be encountered in churches were not killed nor were they prevented irom laying93 words
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Article, Illustration355 1938-09-04 19 MAKE YOUR PICTURES TELL A STORY Snapshot Guild ANYBODY can take a single snapshot—a landscape here, an informal portrait there. But have you ever tried taking a series, to tell a complete story of an incident, or to picture a person more effectively Activities offer all sorts of chances for355 words
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Article90 1938-09-04 19 Super-Speed Airliners Ready 1942 Sydney. IN 1942, stratosphere express airliners from England will reach Sydney and Melbourne in less than two days. Mr. William Courtenay, English journalist, predicted this in a national broadcast on future aviation development. Imperial Airways. Qantas Empire Airways, and Pan-American Airways, had begun a race of90 words
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Article55 1938-09-04 19 Did Not Know WITHOUT knowing it, Mr. Mostyn C. Llewellyn, solicitor at Newport, Mon., and clerk to Newport county magistrates, was for a fortnight working with a broken leg. He was knocked down by a motorcycle, but not until he had an X-ray examination two weeks55 words
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Article67 1938-09-04 19 Kingston, Jamaica. OIR ARTHUR RICHARDS, the newly- appointed Governor and CaptainGeneral of Jamaica, arrived here from Fiji In the 16,698-ton liner Rangltlkl, and was Immediately sworn in at Government House. For the past two years he had been Governor of Fiji and High Commissioner for the67 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement367 1938-09-04 19 Guaranteed Sal 'd in London f//G/-^73*5P Stem/arMM r<iiif<*//g Proof Lei tr Wr i: iSßtfe^k. Mr A*M. krov k> I w. UaMMi M-»cy refunded If not perfectly •kticfactory. rtaha f"r ftXM l'o»t !><•«. I Mm I.rtlS TOL 2, England. Waicfc Manufacturer* ilac* IBM. FOR ATTENTION OF HORSE OWNERS AND TRAINERS. Onnin"367 words
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Advertisement387 1938-09-04 19 A "P EGULARd»iIy u*e of BryLreem mMMm not only k r your hl rg 1 AaJJ WjP^ well-groomed, but It will «lio krr r B EEflW*^ m nne a t 1 V »nd promcte vigorout ff J'nWW growth. Brvlcreem'i tonic oils in> igg J&tAIXJr orate the »c»lp and keep It387 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement129 1938-09-04 20 MAAS 3 /you n^* k: -<i c c c BINOCULARS SOLt AGENTS: SCHMIDT CO., 90, ROBINSON ROAD SINGAPORE. a^a^ W.P.S. 20 wmm—mmmm Wh.) hasn't said "Ouch I 'as a result of a painful k C^\f^ bruise, a sprain, a stiff neck, a lumbago-crippled W -c back, a rheumatic wrist? ftßVjl*129 words
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Advertisement448 1938-09-04 20 F3vY E AS T- VI TE^"""] nc6d i "js^^^^B ~J^ need YEASTVITEI VITE HOW do you feel? Really UyS^PS^^m^y Take tan Vaaat Wtta T,fc_SsrSisffi; ell i5 I n?&" 2^«W-«^hS you get thumping Head- II I'cnuun you fee! in only a ft-m ache, or niggling Head A 50UMD SSSoSrtfcSl wfc|LJß Pains?448 words
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Page 20 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous579 1938-09-04 20 $100 FREE ENTRY CROSSWORD PUZZLE MONEY PRIZES FOR CROSSWORD ENTHUSIASTS OUR WEEKLY "MUST BE WON" OFFER The Sunday Times offers today $100 for a correct solution of the Crossword Puzzle printed below. Should no reader succeed in solving the puzzle correctly the $100 will be awarded in respect of the579 words
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Article, Illustration492 1938-09-04 21 Correct Make-Up Is Great Aid To Girls Seeking Employment Max Factor's Advice But Don't Make Your Office Desk A Boudoir Table "J^|AKE-UP is bound to be an important factor in our first Impression of a girl who seeks employment with us." The speaker was the personnel director of one of492 words
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Article, Illustration492 1938-09-04 21 Table Talk /"\NCE upon a time, engagement rings were nothing more than plain bands, inscribed. You can find such rings in antique shops with two sets of initials, or a sentimental motto adorning them. How such things have changed Coloured stones set492 words
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Page 21 Advertisements
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Advertisement202 1938-09-04 21 SUMATRA PADANG HIGHLANDS AND TOBA LAKE LEAVE SINGAPORE THURSDAYS 5 P.M. BACK SINGAPORE FRIDAYS 7 A.M. TOTAL TRIP 14 DAYS ROUNDTRIP PASSAGE SINGAPORE PAKAN BAROE B E L A W A N SINGAPORE Ist class $77.40 2nd class $54/OVERLAND TRIP PAKAN BARCL/BELAWAN DELI FOR OWN ACCOUNT. K. P. M. LINE.202 words
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Advertisement167 1938-09-04 21 JMy HQ I nO- UMWidei the screen stars call Bf .jHfe* flßlfl I Max Fa:tor Hollywood's genius of I l^B^^ L _^P^j^&**y Mi make-up! His revolutionary discov- I Mr' jKT **!3 I cry of cosmetic Color Harmony has I ■Pjw AJ ft I given themthe real secretof beauty. I mmM167 words
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Article110 1938-09-04 22 CIX large tomatoes; l 2 cup chopped celery; one cup red salmon; mayonaise dressing, salt, and pepper. Place the tomatoes in a saucepan with boiling water, cover, and stand for five minutes, after which the skin will be easy to remove. Peel the tomatoes, cut a slice110 words
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Article83 1938-09-04 22 COUR cups water; juice of four 1 lemons; 2>4 cups sugar; juice of one orange; grated rind of one lemon. Boil water and sugar for ten minutes. Strain the lemon and orange juices into the sugar syrup and add the grated rind. Cool. Turn into freezer and freeze,83 words
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Article68 1938-09-04 22 *TAKE l'/ 2 tins tomato juice; four table-spoons granulated gelatine; one tea-spoonful white vinegar, and salt and pepper to taste. Heat one tin tomato juice. Mix the four tablt spoonfuls of gelatine with half a tin of cold tomato juice, add to hot tomato juice, add vinegar, salt68 words
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530 1938-09-04 22 AND PINAFORES ARE IN VOGUE By The Sunday Times Woman Correspondent London, Aug. 29. IT is surprising to find what a variety of jackets are being made from handkerchiefs. Admittedly, the handkerchiefs are outsize ones, and those o! the bandana530 words
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310 1938-09-04 22 For The Needlewoman THERE are several new kinds oi embroidery— and sometimes novel versions of old-fashioned themes which are interesting the modern needlewoman at the moment. Decorative dress accessories are sometimes chosen for embroidering, for they are to be fashionable this season. There are310 words
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Article59 1938-09-04 22 BEAT two eggs with tablespoonfuls of milk, stir in two ounces each of grated cheese and finely chopped, cooked ham. Season with salt and pepper. Stir over a low heat until it thickens, but do not boil. Spread on the toast and put under the grill for a59 words
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Page 22 Advertisements
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Advertisement197 1938-09-04 22 ii«»«jih»«*i«»«l skin fo ,/A/t*/ /cv, ii tit F«M !ik>- mat Can't be bothered? I\\r Innovi l>ook on Natural Lovelin«--^ iiitnxli.ces simple home treat■MM I d;iilv minute or two and beliol'l WR| lir.iltliv, lnvelier you. I lit- i\ori'l-fammi- >Un specialist, Dr. Urliat, s|«(>ii-ors the purity and ■fcctiream of Imsu Preparations. For197 words
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Advertisement393 1938-09-04 22 This BIOCEL' SKINFOOO WORKED A MIRACLE on my face" says nurse ITS effect was almost magical. In a few days I saw little lines and wrinkles begin to disappear. In a couple of weeks I looked 10 years younger, liiocel— adoctor told me— is the discovery of a great Vienna393 words
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Article121 1938-09-04 23 Istanbul. nURING an undefended divorce case here, a Turkish woman alleged that her husband, to whom she had been married for 12 years, had been guilty of cruel misanthropy by maintaining silence for eight years. The man. Veil Tatar, odjagur. a village in Eastern Anatolia, has121 words
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607 1938-09-04 23 Elizabeth Sloan Chesser - Don't Overlook The Importance Of Relaxation DEST is one of the loveliest words in our language if it carries with it tranquillity of mind. Restless folk are very trying, unless we remember that if they have passed the age of extreme youth they are probably ill. That bustling and hurrying,607 words
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Article, Illustration19 1938-09-04 23 Neat Two-Piece In Blue Cloque A delightful outfit fashioned in blue cloque and trimmed tcith a darker coloured tcaistband.19 words
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Page 23 Advertisements
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Advertisement505 1938-09-04 23 If you want to look fresh and young— PUT A SPOONFUL OF MOUSSE OF CREAM -^y in your face seetheWt'' Pf' RESULTS/V^ moisture iindV J^\ oils. A mv. i .;uiy\ trick cnabii s yoi'\k 1 tf avoio ;ili tlii-i.^fc^^ V \mm l>lcno a t'l-^B^^^ X\:u. at iluii flfef '>■ i505 words
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Advertisement280 1938-09-04 23 Whitens Your Skin Secretly and Quickly No longer need you admire others wi«h that your skin was ai light and attractive as thru s. One jar of Stillman's will make you equally charming. Continued applications will surpnw you. convince you that there i s only one beautiner, only one whitener280 words
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Page 23 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous230 1938-09-04 23 Horoscope ...By Chiras General OutlOOk: activity. Mental extraversion. Last weeks nervousness escapes ih Really constructive background Is verbose criticisms. Ant-llke hyper- missing. Next Week For Yous Born Mar. 21— Apr. 20: "General Born Sept. 23— Oct. 23 Think It over, outlook" dissuades new enterprise. don't act thia week. Born Apr.230 words
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826 1938-09-04 24 Negri Handicap Tennis Tourney Ends Today (From Our Own Correspondent.) 11 Seremban, Saturday. CINE weather favoured the annual j State lawn tennis handicap tourna- ment play in which took place on the I courts of the Sungei Ujong Club last I 1 Saturday and Sunday. It will be con- i826 words
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Article, Illustration102 1938-09-04 24 Group photograph of the staff of SUintin* (N.S) Ku. er Estates Ltd taken on the eve of the departure of the manager. Mr. B. J. Layers, on home leave. From left, seated, Mr. J. M. Gomez, (clerk), Mrs. L. G. Corley, .Mrs. J. Broadbent, Mr. B.102 words
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Article218 1938-09-04 24 i From Oar Own Correspondent) Seremban, Saturday. RUGGER posts have made their appearance In Seremban and soon we shall be speaking in terms of "knocks on" and "forward passes." Rugger is a game that is increasing in popularity each year. There was a time, not very long ago,218 words
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Article, Illustration42 1938-09-04 24 :p photographed at the farewell dinner jfiven by tttf staff of Borneo Motors, Serciiurau, and ths directors of various ot.inibus companies to Mr. .1. 11. Wheeler, manager of the Sercmb.m branch, MM has gone on home leave.42 words
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Article78 1938-09-04 24 From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban, Saturday CONGRATULATIONS to Sgt. A. E. Kinsey. of the Third Battalion, F.M.S.V.F. on his success at the recent annual rifle meeting cf the Battalion held at the Temiang range. Among the I many prizes he annexed Pgt. Kinsey won the Goh Eng Thye78 words
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Article, Illustration299 1938-09-04 24 vs. winner ol lira Wat;rflsld acd Mis; Denaro l5» vs. Mrs E^an iMid Mr; Strujrnc'l (plus 15 Ml SINGLES -B" First round: Phillips (ssr) beat Wilton "-3t 4-6, 6—2. 6-3 Second round: Akhizc.wa < 13 b?at Dr. M. Vythilingam walk over; I-'crd (plus 3) beat Murugasu <299 words
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Article, Illustration34 1938-09-04 24 This Kuala Pilah Malay bride and groom are surrounded by the Land of the Malay Regiment. The bridegroom is Inche Khairudtn bin I'jang and the bride Che Awoh binti Ismail.34 words
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Page 24 Advertisements
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Advertisement124 1938-09-04 24 Real weight carriers... They're real weight carriers they stand up to hard work under full loads, they stand up to bad roads and heavy going. There's a big margin of strength in every Bedford and there's a big margin of power in the proved six- cylinder engine slow revving for124 words
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Advertisement444 1938-09-04 24 GREAT NEWS for all who seek Health Vitality Arrival of marvellous new drugless remedy World's richest form of Vitamin B THIS is a message of vital importance to all who wish to get the most out of life. It introduces to you a marvellous health-giving discovery which strikes at the444 words
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Article1207 1938-09-04 25 MALACCA FLOWER SHOW AWARDS Two-Day Exhibition Was Big Success (From Our Own Correspondent) Malacca. I ARGE crowds visited the City Park which was converted into a veritable fairyland of colours when the Malacca Horticultural Society hsld their two-day flower show. j Mrs. G. W. Bryant gave away th.--i prizes. The1,207 words
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Article209 1938-09-04 25 (From Our Own Correspondent) Klang. •THE 31st annual general meeting of the Selangor Coast Club, Klang, formerly the Klang United Association, was held at the club premises. Mr. T. P. Sundaram, Extra Assistant Controller of Labour. Klang, (president) presided. Mr S. R. Sabapathy, of the Government High School,209 words
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Article246 1938-09-04 25 (From Our Own Correspondent^ I.ialacca. •yoUR Church has more ancient origin and more historical association than any other church in the diocese: it breathes almost of past: civilisation, said the Bishop of Singapore, Dr. B. C. Roberts, in a sermon during the centenary celebrations of the Malacca Christ246 words
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Article89 1938-09-04 25 From Our Own Correspondent > Seremban, Saturday. MR T. F. Porter of the Kuala Lum pur police is now attached to the Central Police Station at Scremban. Inspector Ibrahim bin Haji Daua. <ji the Central Police Station, Scremban. has been transferred to Jelebu, whil.' Mr. Palmer, 0.C.P.D.. Jelebu.89 words
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Article119 1938-09-04 25 •From Our Own Correspondent) Scremban, Saturday. DESPITE tfai fine gesture of the Negrl Sembilan Government In earmarking a site with sea frontage at the Bth mile, Coast Road, Port Dickson, for a hotel site, there has not been any application leasing of the land as yet, I am119 words
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Article, Illustration75 1938-09-04 25 M' Thomas (left). Guides Commissioner, and Mn N. Ingt. Commandant, at the All-Malayan fiuid-s ramp held at Tanjong Bruas. Malacca. Mrs. L. A. Thomas, Commissioner of Oirl Guides in Malaya (third from right) with Ruiders at the All-Malayan guides camp held at Tanjong Bruas, Malacca. At75 words
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Article83 1938-09-04 25 fFrom Our Own Correspondent) Seremban, Saturday. SEREMBAN is to have a new hospital apparently in close proximity to ttie present buildings, for work of clearing and levelling is going on at Bukit Nanas. Some time ago, in the State Council it was anounced that the town was to83 words
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Article131 1938-09-04 25 (By Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban, Saturday. MEMORIALS to perpetuate the Coronation of King George and Queen Elizabeth are now to be found in all the outstations of Negri Sembilan. The latest is a fountain in the shape of a coloured dragon. This gift of Towkay Tan Puan131 words
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Page 25 Advertisements
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Advertisement164 1938-09-04 25 KASSIM'S CHEAP SALE Wonderful Bargains. Call at K. E. MOHAMED KASSIM CO. (S.S.) 14 1C Riverside. Malaifi. Now o,« until 18th Sept., 1938. Pains In Back! Clean Out Kidneys our kiilm ys have nine million tiny tol rr tutors which lire end:inK<rcd by nfßleot or drastic. Irmatinß drugs. Bewnr.'! If164 words
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Advertisement135 1938-09-04 25 di (teorae ift,/^ Irf AilP' *a Wi't^/A^ ATT ~%^\S \n%+ TH 7^^} FT 2/>l^^? (ttforae G&mxi Ii is a long while now since Mr Eno first compounded his .'Fruit' Salt*. /Aw/iN L^? <r Great evems have come and gone. Five monarchs have reigned at Buckingham /-Ta'V^Nt y A'f [4 Palace135 words
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1186 1938-09-04 26 Surprise In North Division (From Our Own Correspondent.) Muar. VON BIN MIAN and N. A. Hannay played first clasf tennis In the semi-final of the northern section of the men's doubles in the Johore Lawn Tennis Association championship meeting, to beat P. P. Joseph1,186 words
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Article, Illustration427 1938-09-04 26 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Johore Bahru. IN the replay match of the first roun-.i of the Hull Cup Competition between the Blia Club and a Kota Tlnggl XI, the League champions maintained their reputation to beat Kota Tlnggl by 4 goals to427 words
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Article131 1938-09-04 26 From Our Own Correspondent) Klang. Ccir.d. A. C. Bucknel, R.N.K., Harbour Masler, Selangor, of Port Swcttenham, is going on leave prior to retirement on Sept. 20. Mr. R. S. B. Unwin, Wharf Superintendent. Port Swettenham. v.ill act for the Harbour Master, Port Swettenham. Comd. Bucknell will be entertained131 words
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Article, Illustration27 1938-09-04 26 'i'lie t.lu-11 .siew Old Ko. i team. .v r.iiui. and thr Muar Lee Bee tca-i mapped before their |imc which Uatu Tahat won by 21 10 •joints.27 words
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Page 26 Advertisements
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Advertisement812 1938-09-04 26 ETH P^rl^P^r' IWtT^TW TTiiiltW V M Sr'T /fj I'll Mi_-_______-l__r 9 __F7//7_Tl_J ____y '*jj!Sfy\**'*' Ml _^i^ r____l *_B^^^_|^__^__#\ k ___M_l f N^ (f^_^fc«v M^ v < l V F_B_>_____i V f^s ragged coat, loss of appetite, eczema, swellings between the toes. Bob Martin's Condition Powders are easy to give because812 words
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Advertisement128 1938-09-04 26 r '^W^^^'^ y^W?* jl *"jtL&?'-' Manufacturers Life Insurance Company |f V O! '^^Hk^*'"' is giving not /ancied but very real prokk- sNS^^J^'^E^* leclion against economic dangers. Like N ~______S _Lv C W% l7> massive oak. tliis company has grown to "jßc^*fPr v'- t\*>''' strength from the acorn of mholl begin1^128 words
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Article, Illustration1930 1938-09-04 27 " Nomad - "Nomad" By THE Royal Air Force, holders of the i Command Aquatic championship, met with strong opposition from the Royal Engineers at the meeting concluded at Selerang on Thursday. They remain champions but only managed to head the sappers by a bare point. They did not compete1,930 words
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Article794 1938-09-04 27 pwNE of the moat interesting soccer I unes of the week was the intct- il mate!) at Blakan Mati. where 1 .id boat Wales by 3 goals to 1. Alter a great solo run up the lei t Robinson sent a well-directed > Tfcft who oprned the account794 words
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Page 27 Advertisements
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Advertisement909 1938-09-04 27 RHEUMATISM ilnS ~m T" f Natural Mineral By nature cures it with HLSS-fyfiJ/^ her own MIRACULOUS -^yJ flff SAWS of the EARTH WJM Up and down the country, thousands of rheumatic ■fc£«v\w\ £m£s*&?{ sufferers are finding lasting relief in nothing more H|\\VU\\\\ i'MW^M R.'#BN impressive than a daily glassful of909 words
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2589 1938-09-04 28 Gilded Youth Fills Second Place SEVERAL VERY CLOSE FINISHES CINK weather favoured the third day of the Singapore Autumn (Gold Cup) meeting at Hukit Timah. The going was good and the times returned, especially in the fifth and six events, when the winners Aerial2,589 words
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Article, Illustration75 1938-09-04 28 Cac: S: Prince Herod.:, head: Battailon, head; Monte Video, head; Eastern V.'aye, Bac? 1: >-miii half a length: Inventory, one and a hall lengths; Char, one and alialf lengths; Pat Burke. Rare 3: QuKana, length; Dlue Dell?, three-quarters of a len;t:i; Bu, hraC: ";>.::!.» IT. Tace 1: Siuceze,75 words
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257 1938-09-04 28 (From Our Own Correspondent Muar. A FTER being led o—40 4 at one s age the Young Indians football team made a brilliant recovery against the Young Chin;s3 football team to share eight goals in their return fixture. Tne Young Chinese won their first257 words
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Article40 1938-09-04 28 (From Our Own Correspondent) Johore Bahru, Saturday. Ibrahim b Mohd. Noor (Blla Club) has been suspended for 5 months and Abdullah b. AH (Customs) for half a year, and Sharlff and Bakar, both of Police, for one year.40 words
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Article336 1938-09-04 28 FOR S. B. A.? To the Editor of The Sunday Times. THAT Interest In badminton competition is en the wane Is only too evident from the steady decline fa) IBM mines. Lately 1 have j read many comments on the reluctance of girls in competing. Since the question336 words
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Article198 1938-09-04 28 IN a return match or 4 singles and 3 doubles against the New Lite Badminton Party played last Sunday on the home court, the Sphinx Badminton Party won by 5 games to 2. Results (Sphinx B.P. names first) Singles Cyril Wee beat Hoo Chun Kali 15—5. 15—9; Llm198 words
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Article56 1938-09-04 28 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Saturday. •yHE Kampong Bahru Malay School won the Hajl Mohamed soccer cup final for Malay schools In Selangor this evening when they beat Klang Malay School by nine-nil. Goals were scored by Omar Mohamed (3), Adam (2). Noor (2), Hussa'n (1), Omar56 words
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Article445 1938-09-04 28 M7ONG PENG SOON and Chan Chin Bock, of the Mayflower Badminton Party, qualified for the final of th» men's open doubles championship of the Singapore Badminton Association for the third year in succession when, they beat Ltm Hee Chin and Cho Kim Hawke yesterday after three wellcontested sets. Victory,445 words
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Article107 1938-09-04 28 SS. CHOWDIIUr//. la..L yea. tain of the Khalsa hockey taa n has returned n Sin^ap.r- a:t;r be -U away in Siam for about three months. He i.s a capable ccmre-forward In which position he played for i.nc teams last season. TliLs season ha pre.er; j play :.<r the107 words
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Article152 1938-09-04 28 (From Our Ov.m Correspoodant) Muar. •XHD Lyn Kuo Chong and C.C. Tan fell the honour of being the first winners of the Kathlravelu Cup for men's doubles handicap event run by the Muar Lawn Tennis Association. Lyn and iau with an advantage of plus If beat Us Bah152 words
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Article168 1938-09-04 28 IN a friendly badminton match, wnrittwn of 3 singles and 3 doubles, the N.A A F 1 Imperial Club defeated the Nestles Sporu Club by 4 games to 2, at the Clerical Union Hall on Wednesday. Results (N.A. A.F.1.. Imperial Club players mentioned first) Singles William Tan beat Yap168 words
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447 1938-09-04 29 Thrilling Game At Anson Road REFRESHING soccer was served up at Anson Road yesterday when the Sappers met the Airmen and beat them by 3—l in the first division of the league. Clean, keen and fast, there was seldom a dull moment.447 words
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Article223 1938-09-04 29 THE RAF. beat the V.M.C.A. by 17 1 run.<; at cricket at the V MCA. ground yesterday. The V.M C.A. scored 95 to which the Airmen replied with 112. V.M.C.A. R Lyno b Reid 32 S Hope c ckr'U b Blythe 3223 words
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Article281 1938-09-04 29 T*HE Police: were v.ry unfortunate against the Casuals' soccer team to wnom they lost by two goals to one, in thoir third division game at the Depot, yesterday. Da the opening stages of the game, Folliolt was given an easy chance to •cere, but mistimed the kick. Ku'livan281 words
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Article304 1938-09-04 29 iFrom Our Own Correspondent) Batu Pahat. The Muar Scow Scow basketball team was too good for the C.R.C. team of Batu Pahat and beat them by j 35—21 points. Batu Pahat did well In the first half scoring 14 to the visitors' eight, but they collapsed in the second304 words
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Article158 1938-09-04 29 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Saturday. THE Selangor Club, clnderalla* of local football for many years, played themseves Into the final of the S?langor Football Association Cup with a thrillng win of three-one over the Malays today. At the end of normal time for the match, the158 words
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Article, Illustration52 1938-09-04 29 United Services (Singapore) and F.M.S. Police cricket teams who played a drawn gamz at Kuaia Lumpur last week-end. Here are the teams with umpires and supporters on the steps of the Selanror Club. Mr. C. H. Sansom, Inspector-General of Police, F.M.S., is the central figure52 words
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Article724 1938-09-04 29 Following are results of the second round of the F.A. League and results and league tables in the Scottish league: DIVISION I Aston Villa 0 Derby County 1 Charlton 2 Leeds U 0 Chelsea 3 Leicester City .0 Everton 2 Brentford ..1 Huddersfleld T. 1 Arsenal 1724 words
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Article237 1938-09-04 29 DLAYING their last match of the season at Balesller Road ground yesterday the Indian Association beat the Slngap:r2 Cricket Club by tnree wickets. Scores: s. c. c. P. M. Whltehead b M B. Singh 3 Rev. A. S. Giles c Wazir Singh b Dharmara] 0 L. H. Cooper237 words
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Article151 1938-09-04 29 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Saturday. »THE T.P.C.A. were all out for 99 runs in the Stonor Cricket Shield match I against the V.M.C.A. at Kuala Lumpur yesterday, on the latter's ground. Rain held up play for about one and a half hours and the wicket helped151 words
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Article39 1938-09-04 29 Australians 9 Total r[E Australian cricketers yesterday made 366 for 8 against an England XI. says Reuter. Barnes made 91 and Barnett 82. Waite is 50 not out. Brown was out for 3, Badcock scored 21 and Hassett 18.39 words
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Article32 1938-09-04 29 CLOSE of play scores In cricket matches begvi lr. England yesterday are: At Scarborough, M.C.C. 190 for 4, vs. Yorkshire. At Gloucester. Gloucestershire 417 for 7 (Hammond 116) vs. Sussex.32 words
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Article50 1938-09-04 29 RUGBY football matches played in Britain yesterday resulted as follows, says Reuter. Cardiff 39. AbertUlery 3. CoTentry 9, Bridgend 5. Bedford 18, Leicester 0. Neath 36, Resolren 0. Northampton 18, Metropolitan P. 0. Plymouth Albion 22, Exmouth 3. Torquay Athletic 10. Exeter 8. Weston-super-Mare 18, Cross K. 0.50 words
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Article77 1938-09-04 29 THE RAF. beat the Malay Sports Association at tennis at Seletar yesterday. Scores: Yadl beat Cooper Dimmer 6—3, 15— 13; Ahmad Raji lost to CpL Basslngham 3— 5—7; Seyah Mohsie and Surain lost to Flying Officer Harrison and W. O. SpUlard 6—B, 10—12; All Yunos77 words
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Article113 1938-09-04 29 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang, Saturday. THE sixth Penang open badminton championships began today when five ties of singles were played. Ho Boon Choo nearly brought on* the biggest surprise of the season when he fully extended Tan Kin Hong, state singles representative. The game was full of113 words
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Article38 1938-09-04 29 Port Elizabeth (S. Africa), Saturday. SOUTH AFRICA beat Great Britain 19—3 in the second Rugfcy test. The half-time score was 10 0. South Africa won the first test 24 12 four weeks ago.38 words
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Article61 1938-09-04 29 (From Our Own Corespondent.) Muar. Saturday. IN the final of the mixed doubles ot the north section of the Johore Tennis Association championship tournament, P. C. Joseph and Mrs. Meldrum beat R. i. Lockhart and Miss Ansell 2, B—l. Joseph concentrated his attack on Miss Ansell who, though61 words
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Article282 1938-09-04 29 (From Our Own Correspondent) Muar. yON BIN MIAN was in excellent form when he met K. C. Lin In the final of the singles handicap tournament run by the tennis section of the Muar Club. Playing with a handicap of —40 to Lin's 30.3, Yon made light282 words
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Article122 1938-09-04 29 'From Our Own Correspondent.) Batu Pahat. r THE Ai Hua basketball team from Labis drew with the C.R.C. team 28 points- all. The visitors however led by four points in the first half the score being 16—12. The local team improved In the second half and122 words
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Article124 1938-09-04 29 i From Our Own Correspondent) ■tfUMt. AFTER a struggle lasting two hours. I" a volleyball match between the Gcmas Railway Institute and the Johore Bahru liido-Ceyloness had to be left drawn due to insufficient time on Sunday. The teams were well matched and net play was above124 words
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Article83 1938-09-04 29 MAX BRILKA, the German welterweight boxer who figured prominently in several local fights tome years ago, is in Singapore on a short visit prior to returning to Germany from Java. Brllka has hunj up the gloves, but he still takes a keen Interest In the game. Max83 words
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Article20 1938-09-04 29 The cricket match between 'he S.C.R.C. and the R-A.F, to have been played at Seletar yesterday, was cancelled.20 words
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Article372 1938-09-04 29 \I7HILE the Chinese are sure of the championship in the S.A.F.A. League the fight for second place lies between the Sappers and the Airmen in the first division. The situation in the second division is very interesting. The Gunners have finished the series with 31 points, and are372 words
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Article, Illustration748 1938-09-04 30 Seah Eng Hee's Dogged Performance Against Wee Boon Hai BY OUR BADMINTON CORRESPONDENT THE men's open singles and doubles championship tournaments are now approaching the closing stages and all the favourites for the championships ara dMng well and sparing ro effort to justify the confidence placed748 words
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Article, Illustration92 1938-09-04 30 Th» Union Sporting Association will hold their nonthlv ceneral meeting at the resident of Mr. Sim Tiam Hwee, 48. Chltty .£ojc, r C p.m. Mr. K M Kannam- M-. K S. Pa^y. p.e piilav. Hon. secretary sident of the "siiija of the Singapore M»- tore Malayale; Akj Sayaleo92 words
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Article, Illustration60 1938-09-04 30 I'-.ori Chan Siow Kow and Mis« Loon* Chat Tien, winners of the mixed doubles championship and Mta Lucy and Thomas Lim. the runners up. r icm leit. Miss Li n (iuat ln« and >n:-t 1 <vi dv.it 1...n who (rave a walk rver to Jli.. Loong Chai Tien60 words
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Article1099 1938-09-04 30 IN contrast to the previous year's final, a small crowd turned up at the Victoria I Institution Hall, last week-end to witness the I semifinals and final of the Junior doubles at:d the final of the open doubles. This was tne first occasion li. the history of local1,099 words
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Article169 1938-09-04 30 1 1 I MALAYALEE ASSN. DESULTS of the matches played in the annual badminton tournament of the Singapore Malayalea Ass elation are:— A. I. Pereira beat C. M. Krlshnan, 2—15. 15—8. 15—5; C. M. Krlshnan and P. V. Sarma beat C. R. Gomez and A. I. Pereira, 21—12. 21—16: p.169 words
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Article, Illustration22 1938-09-04 30 Mr. Leow Kirn Fatt, the ir.35 singles badminton champion of Singapore whose ciania;; to Mb» Lim Im Nee (right) lakes place today.22 words
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Article, Illustration84 1938-09-04 30 Members of the Sannvdal- B drainton Party who attended a dinner held at the New V/o H Amusement I'ark In celebration of the 4th anniversary of the party. h»m left. Mewn. Wee Pen* Hone. Phua Chiap Phan. Kanj Soon Teek. Tan Lye Sla. Tan Thenr Seah and Paul Llm; Standing84 words
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Article, Illustration369 1938-09-04 30 (Prom Our Own Correspondent) Malacca. A HIGH standard of play *X5 witnessed In th« finals of the Malacca badminton championships. Scow Chut Chiang, holder of the men'; singles, retained his title for a second time when he defeated Tay Koon Llm In straight sets, 15—4, 13—13 (s—o). Several369 words
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Article, Illustration443 1938-09-04 30 A WEDDING which take-, place at the Chinese Consulate General ihis morning is that cf Mr. L«ow Kim Fatt, (or many year* a well-known figure in Malayan badminton, and Ml&s Lim Im Nro. yecond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lim Peng Lye. Mr. Leow Kim Fatt he;443 words
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Page 30 Advertisements
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Advertisement148 1938-09-04 30 Fed Like a Hing he'd rather be treated like a Dog! Ir i* mistaken kindness to feed him on "just what we have oursehes" for although he appears to appreciate tasty table scraps, he is being starved of the nourishm"nt that builds strong bone and sound constitution. A dog's tedh148 words
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Advertisement233 1938-09-04 30 CLEAR THAT COLD WITH VAPEX Breathe th* Vapex vapour fmni your handkerchiefs by day and from thr end of your pillow by night. It kills the (erm.s. relieves stuffinesx, prevents the spread of Infection. Ob'alnabie from Chemists and Stores. MB B W H fl| Higbßlood Pressure Kill! Men Women Tivi..-233 words
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Article692 1938-09-04 31 " ARCHER - S.R.C. Has Had To Cancel Tennis Tournament BY "ARCHER" lIIGH hopes for the coming rugger i season are held by members of j the S.R.C., who are turning out to a man this year and who hope to improve considerably on their last season's record. Only692 words
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Article413 1938-09-04 31 i From Our Own Correspondent Johore Bahru, Saturday, The open badminton championships for the district of Johore Bahru were successfully concluded yesterday at the Bukit Zahrah School Hall. Amcnc three present were Tunglcu Ahmad. Mr. P. M. Still. Dr. N. Mootatamby, Wan Idris b Ibrahim. At the conclusion413 words
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Article, Illustration39 1938-09-04 31 Nf Nf«h Tee (left) aad tt'Mg Pear Tee. winner and runner- up respectiTrijr la toe .Icho-r Bahm district badminton ehaaipionship. Bahati b. Wm (left) and I.ambak b. Jamil, winner and mnncr-up rr^poctivrly in the Johcrr Bahru Malars badminton toarnament.39 words
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Article247 1938-09-04 31 BY "K. O." YOUNG FRISCO. middleweight champion of the East, is back In Singapore. Frisco Is seeking a match with the Russian thunderbolt, Andre Shelaeff. A local promoter is Interested and efforts are being made to bring about the match. There are certain difficulties in the247 words
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Article62 1938-09-04 31 fProm Our Own Correspandent) Johore fiahru. Saturday. I understand that a further trial badminton match will be held shortly to select a stronger Johore team, if possible for ths final of the Foong Seong Cup against Selangcr. Wong Peng Soon and Wee Hye Teck have been invited62 words
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Article, Illustration108 1938-09-04 31 Sines pore Polk* team whlrh drew 3 3 wi.h the Depot Polio- In the final of the Police Meeer contest for the C.P.O.'s Cup. on Tuesday. The Deo* Fattco teaaa which drew J— 3 with the Singapore Police hi Use final »f 'io svecer contest far the108 words
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466 1938-09-04 31 "FULL- BACK - "FULL-BACK" BY WELL done the Chinese first eleven! They are league champions for the second year in succession. With a very creditable total of 32 points, the Chinese are in an unbeatable position, and there is still another game to complete the series. The Chinese466 words
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Page 31 Advertisements
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Advertisement284 1938-09-04 31 LOOK FOR THIS EMBLEM WHEN BUYING MOTOR OIL It s the way to be sure 0f GREATER PROTECTION All ovtr the world wise motorists recognize the superiority of the new Veedol's famous "Film of Protection." They know that it mi Hi more power, less friction, reliable nnd long lasting lubrication284 words
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Advertisement433 1938-09-04 31 The Add in Your Stomach Wouid Burn a Hole in the Carpet When you feel Indigos- tlon pains, whose Xv/ pains are usually tfS<BW* auiMd by too much V_*<<9»X^bw V acid In your stomach. mJmmj'JtjKf TH ful that It would bum ÜB^T a hole through a thick I^R* *!V Pave433 words
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Article, Illustration377 1938-09-04 32 Clever Attempts To Evade Vigilance (Df Officers Of ie bxcise epartment COME of the extraordinarily cunning methods of smuggling illegal chandu, liquor and drugs into Singapore are illustrated in special Sunday Times pictures in this page. In these and hundreds of other articles, smugglers by377 words
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Page 32 Advertisements
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Advertisement117 1938-09-04 32 v LUXURY ALOFT -sj^ It is the luxury which surprises so many passengers in the four-engined Imperial flying-boats. They find themselves taking meals in the comfortable soundproof saloons, enjoying the passing scenery from the promenade deck, smoking or having their afternoon nap, with a steward always at their service. Nights117 words
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Advertisement183 1938-09-04 32 f^k p or DEFECTIVE VISION iMwf^P t'lease consult CHINA OPTICAL CO. v m/joflßfcsW eh Sl Singapore. vYST t K. Airtight Waterproof 22% below London Prices Opposite Clifford Pier "FOR THE RACES" SPECIAL DISCOUNTS. FIELD CLASSES FROM $10.00 PRISM 8k FROM $35.00 REPAIRS ALSO UNDERTAKEN. ELLISON S. EZEKIEL CO. Opticians Watchmakers183 words
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