The Straits Times, 13 September 1939

Total Pages: 16
1 16 The Straits Times
  • 38 1 FINAL EOTN. The Straits Times (ESTABLISHED NEARLY A CENTURY.! MALAYA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER— LARGEST NET SALES 16 PAGES. SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1939. PRICE 5 CENTS The Straits Times 16 PAGES. SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1939. PRICE 5 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • The Straits Times DOMESTIC OCCURRENCE
    • 76 2 The drain Is announced of Mr. Tan Cheng Kee at his residence No. 319, East Coast Road. Singapore, on Tuesday, September 12, 1939. He leaves behind a son TAN SOON LAY, a daughter, JOSEPHINE TAN. a son-in-law Wee Guan Hong, a daughter-in-law, Yeo Siok Tin, and 3 grandchildren. The
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 658 2 SITUATIONS VACANT When applying for any position advertised In these column* send copies of testimonials. Do not send originals. TYPIST JUNIOR REQUIRED. Chinese oi Indian of good education and preferably with knowledge of bookkeeping. Apply Paya Lang E-suue. Batu Anam. SITUATIONS WANTED TIIE SERVANTS AGENCY, 17 Dhoby Ghaut. <Estd. 1911)
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    • 781 2 LOST LOST. STOLEN OB STRAYED. Grange Road district. Brindle Aberdeen Scottie Terrier. Answers to name of "Bix." $15 reward for information leading to return to Coming, Lothian House, Grange Road. Telephone No. 7844. HOUSES FLATS. TO LET FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS modern sanitation, radio and typewriter on balcony, 279 River
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    • 651 2 PUBLIC NOTICES THE EAST INDIES PUBLISHING COMPANY. announce that their Publication "COME TO MALAYA" will be suspended from the 1st October 1939 until further notice owing to the present International situation. JOSETTE COSTERS. Singapore, Sept. 13, 1939. THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LIMITED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the 26th
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    • 871 2 BUSINESS CARDS Etc i MASSAGE HALL MANICURE AND MASSAGE Mrs. HARU and Miss HAN* 60. WATERLOO STREET. Telephone 7467. EDUCATIONAL MUSIC LESSONS in Piano and Violin for beginners and advanced -students. Arrangements can be made to visit the students' residence. Apply 8 Palm Rd. Stelap. Singapore. BUTTON'S 3-DAY SHORTHAND ONLY
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 502 3 SHIPPING ANNOUNCEMENTS P. &0. BRITISH INDIA 1 Atlll HrOHri LlUk. (Incorporated in England) PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S.N. Co. MAIL PASSSNOZR AND CAROP SERVICES Owing to the uncertainty regarding the actual da.c of arrival and departure of tie Company s steamers due to the outb^ak ol hostile list ot Sailings is
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    • 281 3 Rlgg H9 [JJaj (Incorporated In Japan) GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS FOR CUNARD WHITE STAR LTD. TO HONGKONG, SHANGHAI AND JAPAN« S.s HARUNA MAPU SCDi 17 jq cuIFORNIA FROM THE OBIENT VIA Honolulu ASAMA MARU leave Hongkong Oct. 5 tatsutamaru leave Kobe Oct. 28 ~™,££"r ".kawamaru i»™ **.<*..» FARES SINGAPORE TO SAN
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    • 777 3 LUXURY with ECONOMY ONE-CLASS MOTORSHIPS. CABINS WITH PRIVATE BATH EXCELLENT CUISINE To: MARSEILLES, LONDON ROTTER- To. PALESTINE, ROTTERDAM AND SELANDI A A M AN° COPENHAGEN Sept. 26 COPENHAGEN BORINOIA Oct. 17 PANAMA abt. Sept. 15 LALANDIA Nov. 7 CHILE calls London Sept. 15 JUTLANDIA Nov. 28 INDIA Oct. 8 MEONIA
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    • 441 3 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. Ocean Building:, Collyer Quay, Singapore Tel. 5151 Chartered Bank Building, Penang Tel. 1966 BLUE FUNNEL LINE. Owing to the outbreak of hostilities the arrival and departure dates of the company's vessels are f uncertain. The best services possible are beincj maintained to United Kingdom Ports and Havre,
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  • 1268 4 Fraser And Co.'s List TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1939: 5 P.M. MINING Buyers Sellers Ampat Tin (4s) 5s 6d 6s Austral Ainal. (5s) 5s 6d 6s x.d. Austral Malay 37s 39s Ayer Hltam (5s) 20s 3d 21s 3d Aver Weng ($1) .82 .88 Bangrin Tin ($1)
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  • 181 4 FRASER COMPANY LIST OF CURRENT DIVIDENDS. Books Company Dividend Clow TIN IVustral AmaL lVid. Sept. 1 Katu 6d. No. 21 Sept. 16 Cramat Pulai 2%% Sept. 6 Malayan Tin 2hi% 3aub Gold 5d. lnt Sept. 8 *enong Consol 6d. *o. 27 Sept. 23 Southern Malayan 2%% 5ungei Way 5% No.
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  • 107 4 Singapore, Sept. 12, noon. Buyers Sellers Gambler 7.50 Hamburg Cube $13.00 Java Cube $12.00 Pepper White Muntok $18.00 White $15.50 Black $10.00 Copra Mixed $2.00 Sun Dried $2.35 Sago Flour No. 1 Llngga $3.65 $3.85 Fair $3.50 Sarawak $3.00 Jelotong Palembang $8.25 Banja $8.25 Sarawak $8.25 Tapioca
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  • 569 4 "MALAYA IS COMMERCIAL ARSENAL" FRASER COMPANY'S WEEKLY REVIEW IN a weekly report on the share market, issued at the close of business yesterday, Fraser and Co., sharebrokers, write: Last week we anticipated only a monthly issue of our report having taken 1914 as a precedent For the
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  • 154 4 (Prom Our Onn Corvespondeiit.i London, Sept. 12. COMMODITY anil Foreign Exchange markets closed as follows, with previous quotations in parenthesis:— RLBBKR: Steady. London: 10'» d, IOUd. <io'»d., 10 Ud.) Oct.-Dec: 10'irt., lO\d. Uo\d., 10%« L) Jan.-Mar.: 10'^d., 10% d. (10-^d., 10 7 »d.) Apr-June: lOtaL lOTid. did.,
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  • 69 4 THE output of gold from Raub Aus1 tralian Gold Mining Co. Ltd. for the four weeks ended Sept 9, was 1993 ounces fine, compared with 1,951 ounces fine in the preceding fourweekly period. The estimated mine profit fcr tlip four weeks ended Sept 9, subject
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  • 34 4 Simla, Sept. 4. TTHE Viceroy gave an interview to Mahatma Gandhi this afternoon. His Excellency also saw Mr. Jinnah to-day. It is understood that the Viceroy will see other leaders.
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  • 34 4 THE Baloeran is due asout 8 a.m. on 1 Friday and will sail for Rotterdam via Belavan, Sabang and the Cape of Good Hcpe, 'ohe same morning. She will not call at Colombo.
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 799 4 Roundtrip from Singapore to Hongkong /Shanghai and back via Manila, Saigon and Bangkok per Luxury Liner Boissevain;* Ruys or Tegelberg." Roundtrip fare $250 00 320 .0 0 Full information from Pats. Dept., X.P.M. Line,' tfncorp. in Holland.) (Phone 5451) TRAVEL IN COMFORT-TRAVEL X P.M. PAR PAINTS tmmmmmr^emi Made in Malaya
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    • 42 4 TOLLEY'S BRANDY I P/^>P\\ wl TOUR LAVATORY MUST IE SPOILS** r~>^£jpß^*\/ I Harpic clean.* thor* V wAiw ns brush cam tvr r«oofc ILA/O^ %v\ \j HARPER GILHLLAN ft Co.. L*.. t »»A^*n II Ontapore. Panuig and Kuala lumanr. M 4 DIAMOND BEER
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  • FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS
    • 496 5 Profit-Taking Checks Rise In Tin Share Prices tl\ Our Financial Correspondent Singapore. Sept. 13. HATHER more information is filtering I through from London and it is i obvious from the cables received that business at that end is not running particularly smoothly. The local sharp market yesterday
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    • 454 5 Tuesday's Wall Street Quotations THE copyright in this service is owned by FRASER and COMPANY, sharebrokers, and THE STRAITS TIMES PRESS LTD. The quotations may not be reproduced without the written permission of the joint owners. Nev; York, Sept. 12. *THE following quotations were those ruling when the Stock Exchange
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    • 361 5 London, Sept. 12. THiS Stock Exchange opened rather dull, but closed brighter owing to near completion selling in connection with the last pre-war accounts. Industrials encountered a demand, and internationals were stronger. Rubbers strengthened, but elsewhere thero were quiet movements, mainly small. Wall Street was strong and
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    • 165 5 Th-.' tollowing are Thy exchange rates this morning according to the daily circular issued by the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation SELLING London T.T 2 4 1/16 London demand 2/4 1 '16 Lyons demand Switzerland demand Hamburg demand New York demand Montreal demand Batavia demand Samarang demand Calcutta.
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    • 88 5 Wednesday, Sept. 13, noon. Buyers Sellers Prices Prices No. IX R.S.S. (Spot loose) 38% No. IX R.S.S. f.o.b. in cases Sept.-Oct. (Sellers option) 377s 38H G.F.A.Q. R.S.S. f.o.b. in bales Sept.-Oct. (Sellers option) 36' i 36% F.A.Q. R.S.S. f.o.b. in bales Sept.-Oct. (SeUers option) 36H
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 118 5 S^^C what did J the Traveller f^P^j^i arriving at an obvious conclusion i *°?^S» 1 I tub* m "Good old Johnnie Walker" is an accurate description a!^ I Johnnie Walker is really more than "good," being 9 J blended from all the finest I Born 1820 Scotch whiskies and each
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    • 170 5 THE UNIVERSAL FIXER. MENDS ANYTHING. A necessity in every home. SO cents per tube.— Obtainable at Chemists, Stores. Grocers. Dispensaries, etc. Sole Distributors: GRAFTON LAMMTORIES., LTI. Statapw a*4 MmaH Laa>«f. TO TESTATORS. Administration of estates b> a corporation formed .and highly qualified to act as Trustees and Executors is everywhere
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    • 337 5 BANK OF CHINA U.rcvnoratta in China i\ Sueu:w ■Jhartnt 12. Cecil Street Singapore telephone*: Managers OOkt t>M« Sub-Ma Tagors Offirr Kit: Exchange Dep*. 6111 Genertl Office HM Cable AddresK 111 M.X( O PaM Up Capital 111 S 40.« M 000 M Reserve Knnds In excess of Cli J 3."0 i)
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 380 6 "JESSE JAMES" is worth Seeing. It can be recommended to all who like action in their entertainment —FREE PRESS. "aLHAMBRA— 3.15, 6.15 and 9.15 20th Cenlury-Fox ALL-TECHNICOLOUR Spectacular drama of America's most famous outlaw and the exciting events that gave him to the world 'JESSE JAMES' with TYRONE HENRY WIP
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    • 292 6 Final Chapters 8-15 of Universal's First Run Serial TO-NIGHT SIMULTANEOUSLY EMPIRE TALKIE AT 7 9 P.M. SUN -NEW WORLD AT 7.30 9.30 P.M. BUSTER CRABBE IN "Flash Gordon's Trip To Mars" More Thrills And Action Than Previous Chapters. You Remove Tiny "Chips" of Skin From Your Face Every Time You
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    • 156 6 WHAT WE ALL NEED RIGHT NOW IS A DARNED GOOD LAUGH AND HERE IS THE FUNNIEST SHOW SEE* S!NG*PQRF FOR MONTHS! OPENIN6 TO-DAY 3.1S 6.15 9.15 Telephone Bookings Must Be Claimed '"^dH wm flHk jB i** JKtkt "'£■■■■'■> By 9 p.m. WL Hjf EL JR < *^|B K^*fjß THEY WANTED
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    • 162 6 "IT'S A MASTERPIECE AND TREMENDOUS FUN" Sunday Referee. Thrills! Excitement! Laughs! The Most Timely BRITISH SPY Adventure Story of the Season! tf* J& PIT tm I SHOWS TODAY J™2__!L™_L M 5-5.15-9.15 pw? Mrf\ lay* vm, ?mb p| < jK^2? r^^* RALPH RICHARDSON (The Delightful Doctor of "THE CITADEL") VALERIE HOBSON
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  • 131 7 "Remaining Vigilant And Watchful" Ankara, Sept. 11. AT the re-opening of the National Assembly the Prime Minister, M. Rellk •p.ydam, said: "Our relations with belligerent states are normal and on international laws. "The military measures taken are only precautionary, but Turkey is pursuing her former course
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  • 49 7 Tokio. Sept. 12. WARIOUS Japanese commands in China are being unified for the lirst time. It was officially announced here today that a general headquarters has been set up with General Nichi as commander-in-chief. General Itagaki, former War Minister, is to be chief of staff.—Reuter.
    Reuter  -  49 words
  • 80 7 Canberra, Sept. 11. THE AUSTRALIAN Prime Minister, 1 Mr. R. G. Menzies, told Parliament to-day that Australia is preparing for a long war and that there have been consultations about the organization of manpower and finance. Mr. Menzies commended Canada's declaration of war, and said
    Reuter  -  80 words
  • 111 7 Chungking, Sept. 12. "THE recent visit to Chungking of Mr. T. V. Soong. chairman of the Bank of China, is believed to be connected with reports that the Chinese authorI ities are studying the question ol operation of Chinese banks in Hong Kong as a
    Reuter  -  111 words
  • 83 7 Chungking, Sept. 12. TTHE familiar air raid sirens again hurried the Chungking populace to dugouts for two hours yesterday morning when 36 Japanese bombers were reported to be heading west from Hankow. The planes passed over the Yangtse port of Ichang in two groups, but
    Reuter  -  83 words
  • 55 7 London, Sept. 12. OAILWAY companies in England have found it necessary to restrict their passenger services. Besides having very heavy freight and military traffic to deal with, they have to handle their night services under blackout conditions. All this extra work means that passenger traffic
    Reuter  -  55 words
  • 44 7 CONGRESS SESSION EXPECTED SOON London, Sept. 11. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT returned to Washington to-day from his summer home. Reports from Washington say that the President will call a special session of Congress within the next few weeks to discuss a revision of the Neutrality Act.—Reuter.
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  • 37 7 Nairobi, Sept. 12. THE SECRETARIAT buildings in Nairobi were burned out last night All documents have been destroyed except secret war papers. So far no indication of incendiarism has been found. —Reuter.
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  • 105 7 JAPANESE TROOPS AT FOREIGN BANKS Shanghai, Sept. 12. SEVERAL foreigners, including me American Consul in Chefoo, nave been searched by the Japanese military authorities in the past few days, according to yesterday's arrivals from Cheroo. Attempting to place strict control or all financial transactions and currency withdrawals,
    Reuter  -  105 words
  • 141 7 London, Sept. 12. I*HE King in a message to the British merchant navy and fishing fleets, expressing confidence in their unflinching determination to play their vital part in defence, says: "You have a long and glorious history, and I am proud to bear the title
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  • 71 7 London, Sept. 12. THE King and Queen made a tour of the 1 civil defence forces of London yesterday. They f:equently stopped and chatted with defence workers. Including a party of workmen. Although the tour was a private one, large crowds rapidly collected
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  • 19 7 A PARTY of 50 members of the German colony in Dublin left on Sunday for Germany.
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  • 19 7 Hitler left by plane on Sunday for the front between Lodz and Warsaw, where heavy flghtir.g is taking place.—Reuter.
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  • 199 7 U.S. Journal Foreign Forces In China Hong Kong, Sept. 11. "THERE is no better way of preventing the outbreak of untoward incidents than to ask the Japanese army to withdraw from China," writes the American-owned Shanghai Evening Post in both its English and Chinese editions, when commenting
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  • 100 7 London, Sept. 12. THE fighting services are not to be without light entertainment, it is officially announced. The organization which will provide this entertainment has been formed. The Navy, Army and Air Force Institutes will be in charge of the organizing and financing of this entertainment,
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  • 28 7 Tae French Embassy in Lisbon is flooded with persons applying for permission to flght on the side of the Allies, says a Frenph radio message.—British Wireless.
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 640 7 HOTELS j TO-NIGHT Cocktail Dance 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. SPECIAL RACE DINNER DANCE (informal) 9.45 to midnight POPULAR ENGLISH CABARET ATTRACTION THE ORMONDE SISTERS MODERN INTERPRETATIONS POPULAR SONGS Dinner S3. Non-diners $1.09 RAFFLES ORCHESTRA directed by DAN HOPKINS SEAVIEW HOTEL TO-Nl^wT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER, DANCE CABARET ENTERTAINMENT
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    • 232 7 WHEN "Eljyr. Pains all through your feet Aching, burning, shooting agonies every step you take Shoes on fire all the time Stale Foot Acid has got you all right This crippling condition of the feet begini in toe skin pores. Your feet have 3,000 pores to every square inch of
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  • 78 8 Washington, Sept. 12. The Secretary for the Treasury, Mr. Henry Morgenthau, has announced that the tripartite monetary agreement among Great Britain, France and the United States continues in effect despite the new exchange rates of sterling and the franc Mr. Morgenthau said he did not regard
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  • Letters To The Editor
    • 268 8 TRADING WITH THE ENEMY Observation On Mr. Gale's "Common Fallacy" To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,—l commend the following for the consideration of Mr. Gale, who wrote to you recently on the subject of trading with the enemy 1. Do y<n» seriously consider that His Excellency's remarks War
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    • 405 8 Should Be The Basis Of Current Charges To the Editor of fhe Straits Times Sir,—What is profiteering? On the basis of your argument, any importer who advances his selling prices, when he knows his replacement coFt is that much more, is profiteering. Many foodstuffs come from
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    • 115 8 To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,—Padi cultivation methods existing in Malaya differ vastly from those of India, and unless Indian methods are adopted in this country, Malaya cannot expect improved harvesting. As long as there are Indians experienced in padl cultivation working in various departments In
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    • 517 8 'Must Exert Herself To Fullest Extent' To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, —Your correspondent "Bin Taha," whose article appeared on Sept. 7 has struck a note of encouragement to the Malay folks in Malaya. Speaking generally, we cannot deny the fact that British rule, with Its
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    • 214 8 No Sheltering Of "Big Names" To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,—The letter signed by "Obat" in yesterday's issue of the Straits Times is very true of the methods being employed by a number of well-known firms in Singapore. The name of this particular firm in question should
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    • 22 8 Shanghai, Sept 12. A Japanese Hospital ship sailed for Japan yesterday morning with over 2,000 wounded Japanese soldiers —Central News.
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    • 393 8 WOMEN ON WAR WORK Salaries For Those Who Do Not Need Them To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,—l most heartily endon^ the view expressed in your paper to-day by A Woman", on the subject of women war workers. It is high time that public attention was drawn to
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    • 278 8 A Defence Of Increased Charges To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,—ln reply to "Obat" who wrote complaining of the increase in prices of a certain firm, I wish to point out the thoughtlessness of his complaints, though they do not refer to me at all. "Obat"
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    • 115 8 To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,—ln order to enforce strict control against shopkeepers all over Singapore (town and rural area) against illegal profiteering and disregarding of food control orders, I venture to suggest that voluntary workers should be empowered to investigate in the areas in which
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 477 8 A BOOK OF VITAL IMPORTANCE TO EVERYONE! "COMMONSENSE AND A.RJV' by Major-Gen. C. H. Foolkes, A practical (aide book for Householders and Bnsine** ■mb. "It h one of the most useful of all Books on the subject. No words are wasted, yet Its contents are .omprchensive." Price 60 c. or
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    • 37 8 THE AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY PROVIDES TROUBLE FREE TRAVEL OUR WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AND BANKING FACILITIES COMBINE TO ELIMINATE ALL TRAVEL Dl FPI CULTIES No Booking Fee. 84 Robinson Road Singapore. JOHN DUKE Manufacturing Optician. 21. BATTERY ROAD.
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  • 555 9 Heavy Tanks Used In Main Offensive POSITIONS CONSOLIDATED COUNTER-ATTACKS MET German Movement Checked Near Luxemburg fPHE French war communique issued in Paris at midnight says that progress continues on the same front as on Monday in the Saar region. There was a strong reaction on
    Reuter  -  555 words
  • 140 9 (Special cable to Straits Times) Paris, Sept. 12. CONTINUED progress of French troops on the Western Front Is emphasized in the latest authoritative comment available in Paris. Despite an enemy artillery barrage, tbe French troops have penetrated the whole of the Geman front from the Moselle
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  • 292 9 German ictory Near Radom DESPITE the strong German offensive, Warsaw is still in the hands of the Poles. The resistance of the Polish forces which havo been encircled south of Radom, was broken yesterday accordIng to a German oflicial news agency message quoted by Reuter. Radom is
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  • Article, Illustration
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  • 157 9 Tokio. Sept .12. ii ALTHOUGH the immediate ob- jective of French military operations along the Western Front is to force German troops to withdraw from Poland, the ultimate French aim is to eradicate the Hitler regime,*' according to Major Paul Thiebaut, Military Attache to the
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  • 100 9 A Slovak Battalion Mutinees Paris, Sept. 12. IT is confirmed that one German officer and 20 German soldiers deserted yesterday on the Western Front. The German officer is said to have stated that if a pontoon were placed across the Rhine, thousands of German troops would
    Reuter  -  100 words
  • 46 9 London, Sept. 12. THE Cteeh3 in Franca are expected 1 to constitute two divisions, reports tru Preach Government radio station Ln Paris. la ;s based on the framework of COj oflin-r-j smd N.C.O.S who fled from Cz.-hr. r-'ovakla in March.—British Wireifaa*.
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  • 50 9 Toklo, Sept. 12. IT is announced by the Japanese postal authorities that mails from Japan destined for Europe are in future to be sent to the United States, from where they will be carried by American or other neutral vessels to their destinations. —Reuter.
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  • 39 9 Berlin, Sept. 13. IT is announced in Berlin that Field- Marshal Goering has appointed Heinrich Himmler to be Minister of the Interior. Himmler Is the head of the Gestapo (German secret police).—Reuter.
    Reuter  -  39 words
  • 26 9 Copenhagen, Sept. 12. TTHE famous Finnish sailing ship Ollvebank struck a mine and sank north of Jutland to-day. Seven of the crew of 21 were rescued—Reuter.
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  • 203 9 London, Sept. 12. IT was stated in a German news bul- letln that Germans in the United Kingdom are being arrested and their property confiscated. This is quite untrue, states a communique by the Ministry of Information. As stated in a public notice broadcast
    British Wireless  -  203 words
  • 255 9 Concerted Allied Measures London, Sept. 12. IT is officially announced that a meeting of the Supreme War Council took place to-day on French soil, Great Britain being represented by Mr. Chamberlain and Lord Chatfield, and France by M. Daladier and General Gamelin. The Durpose of the meeting
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  • 104 9 Warning Note Sounded In Washington (Special Cable to Straits Times) Washington, Sept. 13. JAPAN'S plans to consolidate her position in China during the European war are being discussed In the United States. Reports of Japanese schemes to secure control over the Shanghai International Settlement and the
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  • 98 9 Wellington, Sept. 12. A TOTAL of 6,655 volunteers was en- rolled to-day for a special force which will serve in New Zealand or overseas. The Defence Minister, Mr. P. Jones, stated to-night that there has also been a wonderful response to the appeal
    Reuter; British Wireless  -  98 words
  • 24 9 London, Sept. 12. •THE Duke and Duchess of Windsor have arrived in England, having crossed from France in a British destroyer.—British Wireless.
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  • 284 9 RESTATEMENT BY ROOSEVELT Washington, Sept. 12. PRESIDENT Roosevelt, at his press conference, declared that British Guiana, British Honduras, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Dutch Guiana and all other possessions of European Powers in the Americas were included in the Monroe Doctrine. The President discussed the recent Interpretation of his speech
    Reuter  -  284 words
  • 167 9 Wounded Pack Hospitals Paris, Sept. 12. QERMANY has suffered considerable losses during the Polish campaign, according to a Havas message from Zurich. It is stated that, according to usually well-informed sources, the real percentage of casualty figures is far larger than the official figures published in German
    Reuter  -  167 words
  • 90 9 To-day London, Sept. 12. •"THE Prime Minister, Mr. Chamber- lain, will give his second "war bulletin" in the House of Commons tomorrow when he is expected to carry c:< the story of the war from the point to which he took it on Sept.
    Reuter  -  90 words
  • 25 9 The Workers League, representing ths labouring classes of Ireland, has sent a message of devotion to His Majesty and support of the British Government.—British Vvireless.
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 105 9 MIMOMATIC--AUTOMATIC NEVER NEED* ENDING The Old model -a DON'T WIND-JUST WEAR IT Winding Key the New lias not even to be Wound m The I Water pr oof I Mimomatic WatCll winds itself, is waterproof non magnetic, ICknnlr 4he A I'll Al* I snoc 'K proof, anti nas a stainless
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  • 300 10 Second Revision For Third Quarter In Ten Days NATURAL SEQUEL TO RAPID ADVANCE IN PRICE From The Straits Times Financial Correspondent THE International Tin Committee has raised the production and export quota for the third quarter to 80 per cent, of standard
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  • 118 10 AN Increase in the air mail rates by the X.L.M. and K.N.I.L.M. airwayx is announced by the postal authorities. The following inclusive air mail rates will take effect immediately: Great Britain. Northern Ireland and other European countries, letters 70 rents per half ounce; postcards 35
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  • 16 10 Most Jewish businesses and shops will e closed to-morrow and Friday owing o a Jewish holiday.
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  • 48 10 London, Sept. 13. A RELIABLE report from Poland States that the Poles have recuniurcd Lodz. Itisadd.d that the Polish forces whirh were in danger of being cut ofr in the Poznan-Pomorze region have succeeded in making contact with the main P;lsh forces southwest of VFarscw Rcuter
    Reuter  -  48 words
  • 156 10 SINGAPORE RAFFLES HOTEL Cocktail Dance 7 to 9 p.m. Dinner Dance (Informal) 9.45 to Midnight GARRICK THEATRE, GLYI.ANG Minnalkodi. A Super Tamil Talkie 6 p.m. 9.15 p.m. GREAT WORLD Cabaret 6.30 to 8.45 9.30 p.m. to Midnight. Olobe: Brother Rat. Sky: Mannequin. HAITI WORLD Free Gift Night. Happy Theatre:
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  • 137 10 No Return Tickets From P. &O. COME shipping lines announce increases in fares. In the cas2 of the P. and O. Company fares for all classes to and from all ports have been increased by a third, with immediate effect. No return tickets will be issued until
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  • 174 10 At The Cinema '£LOUDS OVER EUROPE" (Ralph Richardson, Laurence Olivier, Valeric Hobson). British Columbia. At the Capitol. T*HIS is a really first-class film, with Ralph Richardson, remembered for his fine work in The Citadel," contributing a perfect piece of acting as a nonchalant Scotland Yard
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  • 788 10 THE Malaya Patriotic Fund had reached a total of $60,579 last nisht. Following is the first list of donations to the Fund., to which Sir Fhenton and Lady Thomas and MajGen. and Mrs. Bond are among the contributors. In the following list donations are given
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  • 669 10 From States Not On Sterling Basis NO FORM OF FOOD INCLUDED PROHIBITION of certain imports from countries whose currencies are not on a sterling basis forms the subject of an official statement issued to-day. It is explained there is no intention to interfere with legitimate trade, the
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  • 37 10 Girls of the Damora Ballet, Hungarian dancers who are note tsurtng England, were supplied tr.lh gas masks and given their first A.R.P instruction last week. Here are the girls with their masks.
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  • 404 10 Must Grow More Quickly, Says Sir Shenton (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Sept. 12. CELANGOR to-day became the first Malay State officially to approve the High Commissioner's proposal to extend padi cultivation to non-Malay races in this country, when three steps were decided
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  • 324 10 CENSORSHIP THE PRESS i Inconsistencies In Great Britain ALLIED CASE MAY SUFFER ABROAD London, Sept. 12. TO-DAY'S official revelation that British troops and aeropLnes jare already in France, while widely welcomed by the public, nas served to emphasize the serious problems still confronting British newspapers and news agencies as a
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 47 10 HtflMfi^SSEjMJßßSF^^^^^^sSsjljP I**1 wBHI nil 111 111 111 1 1 BUK Bl&^fe-rig^SS^ps^S^^^agte^: MinU a air\ i r •|||I|||{H ALL MODELS LESS $36 FOR SINGLE PLEASE SPECIFY MAINS RECORD PLAYING CHANGER VOLTAGE REQUIREP (Advertisement of The General Electric Co., Ltd., of England, "Magnet House," Singapore.} HHVHMMHI^HBHBHMaHMBafInnRHiaHIHHHBHHM W.P.S. 231 IMBMM
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  • 629 11 Regulations For Foreign Securities Only For British Subjects CERTAIN BANKS AND FIRMS TO ACT AS BUYERS FOR TREASURY THE Government of the Straits Settlements assumes control *of £jld holdings, foreign exchange transactions and dealings in foreign securities to-day. The regulations applicable to gold holdings
    629 words
  • 293 11 Charge Against Young Chinese Amended ■the manner In which a csmplaln- ant gave evidence in a case against a young, educated Chinese vvho is ailejrcd to have cheated him by telling; him he had won a prize of $67,000 in the Singapore sweepstakes and
    293 words
  • Article, Illustration
    43 11 'Sajcly First Campaign. An automotic traffic signal standard which teas handed over by Mr. Conrad Oldham (above) on behalf of the AutomobUe Association of Malaya. to Mr. M. R. Hclgate, Inspector of Schools, at the Trade School yesterday. Straits Times picture.
    43 words
  • 110 11 Fined $100 For Knocking Into Constable DLEADING guilty to a charge of negligent driving and causing grievous hurt to a police constable, a European, R. A. Page, was fined $100 in the Singapore Traffic District Court yesterday. It was alleged by the prosecution that Page knocked into a police constable,
    110 words
  • 78 11 CECOND of the two de Havilland Moth Minors bought by the Royal Singapore Flying Club has arrived and is being assembled at the airport by the club's chief ground engineer, Mr. M. G. Harvey. The plane will be tested by the instructor, Mr. G. Sale,
    78 words
  • 387 11 Action By Food Controller FAILURE TO SHOW PRICES OF RICE THE Singapore Food Supply Officer 1 is taking action against rice dealers who are cheating their customers by adulterating rice with rice of an inferior quality or selling rice as first grade when it is in reality second grade, says
    387 words
  • 51 11 DAIL in the sum of $100 was allowed an 18-year-old Chinese youth, Lin Chai Seng, in the Singapore Second Court yesterday, when he was charged with possession of a dagger in Weld Road on Sunday evening. The case was postponed to Sept. 18 for
    51 words
  • 140 11 (From Our Own Correspondent) Jobore Bahru, Sept. 13. TTHE exportation of all articles of food, 1 both for human and animal consumption, from Johore to places outside Malaya. Is prohibited (except under a licence) by an order made by the Sultan in a gazette extraordinary to-day. Mr. R.
    140 words
  • 210 11 A PORTRAIT in oils of the Governor, Sir Shenton Thomas, which was painted in Singapore recently by the well-known Chinese artist Ju Peon will be presented to the Singapore Municipal Commissioners by the local Chinese community at the Victoria Memorial Hall to-morrow at
    210 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 165 11 &M aseptic ointment HEALED HER P^^v^-^ 1 SCALDED J^^t^l n«iiu hours UAjyi ™*£>zz r With (JLHMOLEAE «n If ABSCESSES SUNBURN the house you have quick )r)/' IL S BAD LEG henlin* at hand! Read this UU«..-*», ,-J J™, gJZEMA case of Mrs L.E.S- JJfJ!?"^ H p LCERS RINGWORM "1 had
      165 words
    • 437 11 w-rf^ *Mr It "Murk 1 j^V^/\j I Made at Me::;) in Nortnern Italy V v J by a firm world famous for its AjA superbly flavoured Gorgonzoi.i 4q GUP Cheese. Equally delicious is BEL SVlfZCtlOkl of PAESE a fine mild Cheese by the j% A ff~ f J9 fl~ Bmomafc
      437 words

  • 365 12 Malaya Patriotic Fund Now More Than $60,000 DONATIONS FROM ALL CLASSES A STEADY flow of donations from all classes of the community has brought the Malaya Patriotic Fund to a total of more than $60,000. The committee of the Malaya Patriotic Fund acknowledge with thanks the many offers of help
    365 words
  • 348 12 following; is a siieciGcatioii for a woollen helmet Materials required are lour oss. of Beehive gunper wool, or five oos. super wheeling or double knitting wool; set of knitting needles, size 8. •Cast on 25 stitches on one needle, knit the first row plain
    348 words
  • 122 12 PINES TOTALLING $350, in default three months' rigorous imprisonment, were parsed by Mr. R. E. Turnbull, in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday, on a Teochew. Quek Mali Hoo, who pleaded guilty to charges of possession of 6V2 gallons of dutiable samsu and distilling
    122 words
  • 38 12 IWIK Werner Baer, the organist, will i-.ive the second of his series of v Iteration recitals at the Victoria Memorial Hall on Friday. The soloist will be Mr. Edwin A Brown. 11l !> charge Is 20 cents.
    38 words
  • 749 12 TIIK li3t ol officially fixed prices for tinned milk in the Straits Settlements was Issued last night. Following L> th 3 list (first price importers' maximum selling price; second price wholesalers' maximum selling price and third price maximum retail price per tin): EVAPORATED MILK
    749 words
  • 114 12 (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Sept. 12. TO MR. C. S. KINDER, Assistant Superintendent of Police and Personal Assistant to the Chief Police Officer, Selangor, belongs the distinction of being the first Malayan police officer to be awarded the Co!onlal Police
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  • 42 12 A St. John's Ambulance first aid I course Is commencing at the Y.W.C.A., Raffles Quay on Thursday, Sept. 21 at 9.30 a.m. and is open to all girls and women who are interested. For further information communicate with the Y.W.C.A. Tel. 2351.
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 200 12 BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME! XTAV r K your luwpsliudes I made to order and to tone in with your furnishings. t We also carry a representative stock which is worth inspection, and will assist j you in your Ideas. faskoes /imi t c a ■BMBMBHHHMKSZaMM A.PU 8 MH IF IT COULD
      200 words
    • 141 12 Oeettrs ttit worW btw A ftm ffeM the* tortV monylotherwiurkabk Don't scratch— J? it won't cure TTX PRICKLY Ji TV^P^P W *H relieve you from the torment Scratching is of no avail, it Mercury, a very active antionly tends to increase the dis- septic, which instantly relieves comfort of prickly
      141 words

  • 257 13 Expeditionary Units' Movements Kept Completely Secret London, Sept. 12. DRITISH troops have landed in France, it was officially announced to-day, but have not yet been in action. Units of the Royal Air Force also are serving in France. Although complete secrecy is still maintained
    Reuter  -  257 words
  • 59 13 Germany's Reply To Economic War Berlin, Sept. 12. GERMANY is preparing to issue a list of contraband, according to the Berliner Nachtausgabe, quoted by the official news agency. It adds that, economic war being forced on her by Britain, Germany Is in a position to resist every form of hunger
    Reuter  -  59 words
  • 45 13 A GERMAN wireless bulletin Issued from the Fuehrer's headquarters says that no flowers may be thrown at Hitler during his visit to various parts of the front. Flowers, it said, should be handed to members of Hitler's personal guard.— Reuter.
    Reuter  -  45 words
  • 35 13 Ottawa. Sept. 12. THE SENATE has approved the A War Appropriations Bill which has already passed the House of Representatives, authorising expenditure of $100,000,000 for war purposes to Mar. 31, 1940.—Reuter.
    Reuter  -  35 words
  • 122 13 London, Sept. 12. WHAT must have been one of the largest tips on record toat given to a stevedore by an American leaving England today. The stevedore received ten shillings and a 30 horse-power car. In the words of the stevedore; "An American came
    Reuter  -  122 words
  • 99 13 Food Situation Better Than In 1914 London, Sept. 12. THE recent fine weather throughout Britain has enabled a good harvest to be gathered in perfect conditions. Seldom has harvesting work been so uninterrupted. The Minister of Agriculture has announced an additional 1,500,000 acres land must come
    British Wireless  -  99 words
  • 47 13 Australia Suggests Food For Britain Canberra, Sept. 12. MR. G. Curtin, Opposition Leader in the Federal Parliament, to-day suggested Australia should make her immense food resources available to Britain and immediately offer £100,000 worth of foodstuffs as Australia's first contribution to the people of Britain.— British Wireless.
    British Wireless  -  47 words
  • 193 13 Empire United In Common Cause Striking Example From India London, Sept. 12. U7ITH so much at stake, minor grievances over which parties have quarrelled in different parts of the Empire now seem to be of secondary importance and all are uniting to defend a common cause, says The Times, in
    Reuter  -  193 words
  • 82 13 Simla, Sept. 12. THE Council of State unanimously decided to inform Poland of its deep admiration of the country's stniprele against aggression and India's entire confidence in utlimate victory. Moving the resolution. Sir Jagdish Prasad, Leader of the House, urged that India should
    Reuter  -  82 words
  • 103 13 London, Sept. 12. THE Aga Khan, in addition to appeal1 ing to his followers to give unstinted service to the cause for which Great Britain fights, has placed his own services, as In 1914, entirely at the Government of India's disposal. The Secretary of State
    British Wireless  -  103 words
  • 60 13 Salisbury, Sept. 12. COUTHERN RHODESIA is helping Great Britain in the war, said the Defence Minister to-day. This, at present, will take the form of offering the services of officers and specialists. Rhodesian troops will be retained In case of any emergency, but If necessary there
    Reuter  -  60 words
  • 43 13 New Zealanders' Great Response Wellington, Sept. 12. T"HE GOVERNMENT'S call for volun- teers to serve in New Zealand or overseas is meeting with a splendid response. Queues of men are besieging recruiting offices and it is stated all quotas will easily be filled.—Reuter.
    Reuter  -  43 words
  • 83 13 Jerusalem, Sept. 12. I\URING the first two days of the campaign organized by the Jewish Agency and national council, 45,000 Jewish men and women in Palestine, aged between 18 and 50 years, have volunteered for service with the local defence and the auxiliary services of the
    Reuter  -  83 words
  • 45 13 London, Sept. 12. THE Ministry of Information an- nounces the Government is taking steps to transfer from London a limited number of departmental staffs who can perform their duties away from the centre of Government without loss of efficiency.—British Wireless
    British Wireless  -  45 words
  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • 268 13 The All British Imperial Typewriter A few Reasons why a typist prefers it. 1. The simplicity of keeping it clean owing to its easily removable type unit, carriage and platen. 7. Its smooth-running carriage. 3. Its light and responsive touch. 4. The useful additional characters found on an Imperial keyboard
      268 words
    • 311 13 i >SH fe_ 1 Ann Lacy-Smith fed on Cow Gate ard her Mother. m Careful /Mothers /nsist on Co* Can. *V m /fl c*e know ft buil<lj f° f "f* making Jn m Ul bone and muscle as welt as sound fll m fiik healthy flesh. B/% y%B wr rhe
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  • 523 14 Temporary Stalemate On Fronts In Poland Claimed London, Sept. 12. "TENERAL WEATHER" will be the greatest v ally of the Poles. The Daily Mail reports a three-month drought was broken yesterday, and heavy rains are already troubling the German heavy transport. The Polish Embassy
    Reuter  -  523 words
  • 191 14 Fresh War Privations In The Reich Paris, Sept. 12. /\NE OUT of every two schools in Berlin and district has been transformed into a hospital, states the Havas Zurich correspondent He adds that many universities are closed. For the purpose of economising on petrol only motorists carrying
    Reuter  -  191 words
  • 89 14 WARSAW BOMBINGS Wife Of British Official Killed Warsaw, Sept. 12. MRS. Shelly, wife of the passport con- trol officer at the British Embassy in Warsaw, was killed in an air raid last week. Sir Howard Kennard, the Ambassador, has stated the remaining personnel of the Embassy are unharmed. As already
    British Wireless  -  89 words
  • 36 14 London, Sept. 11. A COMMITTEE has been set up to represent Austrians who do not recognize the annexation of Austria by Germany, and to facilitate their cooperation in Britain's national and war service.—Reuter.
    Reuter  -  36 words
  • 78 14 Oil Tanker Freighter Reported Sunk London, Sept. 12. COUR British ships reported to-day that they evaded enemy submarines. The oil tanker Inverliffey (9,465 tons) has been sunk but the crew have been rescued by the American steamer R. G. Stewart. The British freighter Blair Logle
    Reuter  -  78 words
  • 40 14 Paris, Sept. 12. IT IS NOW revealed that at the time when Paris received an air-raid warning yesterday morning, German aeroplanes were held at bay by the French defences and had to turn back. Reuter.
    Reuter  -  40 words
  • 42 14 Paris, Sept. 12. IT was rumoured a few days ago that the French liner Normandle was to be sold to an American syndicate. The French Minister of Public Works today stated that the Normandle will remain French.—Reuter.
    Reuter  -  42 words
  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • 142 14 > fA $m SCREEN-PROTECTED SQUIRREL CAGE MOTOR 2— 3 PHASE All Motors Tropically Impregnated I r-—^— VTJP& 2023 I SOAP from TREES Gives You "All-Over" Loveliness "^TATURE herself has provided the finest of all beauty aids gentle, soothing Olive Oil. Nothing compares with it .for keeping skin soft, smooth, young!
      142 words
    • 397 14 ■I A A A pV I k I W ma A tine 15 |e««l l\f\ i\ Kr INI H" hondsom* stoinku THERE never war a reol sportsman who hasn't wished a thousand times lot o wotei-prool watch Here it is! You con weoi it in swimming 4 the shower both
      397 words

  • 83 15 President And Aviemore Best Bets Of Afternoon THE going to-day at Bukit Timah for the first day of the Extra Pro1 fessional race meeting should be soft and in spite of the small fields, some good finishes should be witnessed. President and Aviemore should
    83 words
  • 308 15 POST OFFICE WIN LEAGUE MAT NOOR, diminutive centre-for- ward, scored five of his side's six goals in a second division <a) soccer fixture between the Postals and the R-A.O.C. played at the stadium yesterday, which the Postals won by six j gcals to three. The
    308 words
  • 323 15 K.L. TABLE" TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS The results of the second rouno singles and first round of doubles or the invitation table tennis tournament of Selangor, held under the auspices of the Selansor Chinese Athletic As- scciation ure are follows singles: Ng Wens iS.C.A.A.) beat A* Wal\ Cloy vS.C.P.P.) 3—l; Lim Kee
    323 words
  • 164 15 Or. Sunday the Mayblossom B.P. beat tne Indian Youths' Association in Badminton by four *ames to three at badminton playing at the Happy World's stadium. The Mayblossom players are mentioned first. Singles: Ahmad Mattar beat Ayadural (W. 0.»; Lee Kirn Seng t-eat Natkunam (W.Oj; Tan Peng Hock lost to
    164 words
  • 86 15 The Inter-Settlement Football Match between Penang and Singapore will NOT now be held on Sept. 23, the event having been postponed to a more suitable date to be announced later. This decision, in which both Penang and Singapore agree, has been made because the majority of the officials
    86 words
  • 63 15 Post entries for the Royal Singapore Golf Club championships will be accepted up to i p.m. to-morrow night. Members desiring lo enter should notify the secretan as soon as possible. The draw and starting times already published will stand, and a notice giving starting I»mc3 allotted to post
    63 words
  • 121 15 Straits Times Race 1: Little Ten, Explode. Race 2: Lay Off. Selangor 11. Race 3: Excuse Me, Verjros. Rare 4: Marnell, Sobo. Race 5: President, Queen's Course. Race 6: Aviemore, New Zealand. Race New Cello, Santa Anita. Race 8: Adele, Green Eyes. Free Press Race 1: Dairy Maid. Danse
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  • 236 15 Acceptances are RACE 1 Ponies, Class 2, Div. 2, Iff furs. Danse dv Ventre 9.07 Explode 8.07 Diiry Maid 9.05 Little Tex 7.05 Emily Dignus 9.04 Comma 7.04 Kit 9.02 Carmana 7.04 Little Charm 8.12 RACE 2 Horses, Class 4. Div. 5—75—7 furs. Jade Lady 9.00 Lay Oft 8.07
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  • 87 15 From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Sept. 11. According to the annual report of the Selangor Colts presented at a meeting a week ago, they had a successful season last year. They played 51 matches last year, and won 27 while they lost 16 and drew eight. The
    87 words
  • 95 15 The women's September bogey competition was played at Buklt Timah on Monday and resulted in a win for Mrs. C. B. Cherry In "A" division with a score of all square, in a win for Mrs. W. A. Young- In "B" division with a score of
    95 words
  • 70 15 The following have been selected to play hockey for the V.M.C.A. Junior Department against 22nd Mountain Regiment on Thursday, Sept. 14, at 5 p.m. on the Prince Edward Road ground. Edward Wee; Low Huck Yang, cneong Thiam Slew; Wong Fatt Lim, Goh Chin Chye, L. M. Aeria; J.
    70 words
  • 43 15 Soccer Div. I, S.C.C. vs. R.A., S.C.C. padang; Div. lIA, Publishers vs. Royal Navy, at Anson Road Div. 118, S.H.B. vs. Indian Assn., at S.H.B. Tennis S.C.C, S.R.C., S.C.R.C. and Tanglin Club tournaments. Races: Extra Professional Meeting, at Bukit Timah.
    43 words
  • 455 15 YESTERDA Y'S TENNIS RESULTS THE hardest fought game In the S.CC. autumn lawn tennis tournament was played yesterday in the mixed doubles tie be- j tween A. C. Orowder and Mrs. Ward (4-3) and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Smith* The first set was won by Mr. and Mrs. Smith
    455 words
  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • 357 15 X-RAY APPARATUS THE SUTTON-HORSLEY PORTABLE UNIT AN ENTIRELY "MADE IN CANADA UNIT For Full Particulars please write to: The Sole Distributors. THE SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENT CO., LTD. 2. FINLAYSON GREEN; SINGAPORE. BRITAIN? BEST MOTOR CYCLE for vor.r en isj i CYCLE CARRIAGE CO.. (1926) LTD. This heals PILES Stops Pain, Itching,
      357 words
    • 176 15 HORSES IRELAND-THE STRAITS BUY IRISH-BRED HORSES WIN RACES ENJOY HUNTING IRISH BRED THOROUGHBRED HUNTERS AND SHOW JUMPERS are famous the world over BUY HORSES IN IRELAND Issued by THE BLOODSTOCK BREEDERS' AND HORSE OWNERS ASSOCIATION OF IRELAND Molesworth House, Molesworth Street DUBLIN. I HIMANSCOLLEGE L'nHecr's Building offers special Evening Coarse
      176 words

  • 97 16 I his little sirl arrived at Lea Bridge Road School complete with i raasfc and big doll ready to b? evacuated to the country. Hitler's "Mein Kainpf" made a useful addition to the barricade on the roof of Foyle's building (Above) This
    97 words
  • Page 16 Advertisements
    • 72 16 NEVER SAY DYE! There is one Hair Tonic in th9 market that retards premature greying. It is Evelyn Astrova Hair Tonic. p^' 'jJ^k lOO^b Waterproof and cannot get sogjrj A'^Y^^GflE^^Jß^Jl^ or limp vhen Met because a perfect Wr w^^B^^^ synthetic bristle.like filament, called S^ J^^Sfj^A EXTON, is used. EXTON is
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    • 9 16 ELLISON S. EZEKIEL «e CO* 3. CAPITOL BUILDING. SINGAPORE.
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