The Straits Times, 6 January 1940
1940-01-06
1
16
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The Straits Times
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Title Section37 1940-01-06 1 The Straits Times. (ESTABLISHED NEARLY A CENTURY! MALAYA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER— LARGEST NET SALES Ib r.\<;Ks SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, JAMARY 6. 1940. PRICE f> CENTS. The Straits Times. lfi I' AGES SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6. 1910 PRICE 5 CENTS.37 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement201 1940-01-06 1 ser MIEN CHONG for SMART TAILORING Oil Coleman £t. Singapore. Phone 4816 If Every Wife Knew What Every Widow Knows Every Married Man k Would be Insured BEFORE YOU IN3URE CONSULT rm -r-r rmnmrmmmmmmm--^ I' MA mmmt^^i^mm CHATWOOD STRONGROOM DOORS AS INSTALLED IN MANY BANKS IN THE FAR EAST t201 words
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Advertisement6 1940-01-06 1 SINGAPORE, 140 CECIL ST. (PHONE 5471).6 words
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Advertisement229 1940-01-06 1 -MASTER" LAMINATED STEEL PADLOCKS Strongest In the World From All Dealers. Sole Agents RAHAMIN PENHAS, 117-125, CECIL STREET, SINGAPORE. 'ANTIPEOL' Made In England for SORES, BURNS. BOILS. WOUNDS and ALL SKIN INFECTIONS Sole Agents: THE SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENT COMPANY, LTD. 2. FINLAYSON GREEN P. O. BOX 92 SINGAPORE. S.S. (Wholesale Only)229 words
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Advertisement90 1940-01-06 1 PETER DAW S O N 'Wsl THE FAMOUS Jk g|y QUALITY II IlllHffl XII— A/ CD f~\ T "T- I FT HI Mill! 11l fc« *a I ■^J B^b mm m |rfla|^r^/f DISTILLED BOTTLED Sole Atcnts: RQBINSON CO>, LTD. I "2_ Consult tin LEADING HOUSE of DE SILVA, LTD. For90 words
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Advertisement174 1940-01-06 1 for PERFECT STYLES in DRESSMAKING A REAOYMADES Call at MADAME PAGE'S SALONS 13. Battery Road. Singapore. MOTEL MAJESTIC Kuala Lumpur. KUALA LUMPUR. 25. JAVA ST (PHONE 3683 >. ROYAL DOULTON DESIGNED BY A MASTER CRAFTMAN "MARQUIS" "RADIANCE" PERSONS BLJiL yEJaI PKI j SONS 548.90.s 48.90. I r*. 1 Bhl Wm^k174 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement434 1940-01-06 2 EY At the Matt-nuty Hospital, j i ;>->r«-. on .Inn. r>, to Mr. and Mrs. H.J.n. Straeey. ft daughter. SITUATIONS VACANT Wlii-n applying for itnT position advertised In these columns s«-nd ronl^s of tr- imonial.v Ito mil v.nd originals. u \mh», Utter vttti prtntlai machinery Apply 964, StraiU Times. V\\mii».434 words
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Advertisement762 1940-01-06 2 LOST I LOST, between Stevens Road and Tanjong Rliu, a ladies hand-bag containing cash. Finder on returning same to Rennie, 16 Pcrnhill Road, will be rewarded. BOARD RESIDENCE TBEXT HOUSE. 1. Anderson Road, vacant Jan. 12th, double room m.s. bath verandah, tennis. Mrs. T. Kennard. ROOMS $20 and $30. Room762 words
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Advertisement474 1940-01-06 2 BUSINESS CARDS ETC. JOIN THE GREEN CIRCLE LENDING LIBRARY Ist. FLOOR, lE-*. BAIThKY RD.. P.O. BOX M, SIN(;AFORE. Moderate terms; Special rates Outctattoa Members, Club* and Messes. Open Daily: 8.30 A.M. to S I\M. Saturdays: B.^o A.M. to I P.M. ~SALON~ Mme. SHEILA 9, EU COURT. HILL STREET. TELEPHONE 7139474 words
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Advertisement372 1940-01-06 2 HAPPY CABARET MEyHHE| TO DAYS TEA DANCE 6.30 P. M TO 9P. M. ryj TONIGHTS DANCE PROM 9.30 ■Fj EXTENSION JILL 1 A. M. g"^ TO-MORROW TEa'dANcT 6~30 9 P.M. Hj| *"~M<)M)Av"kril AT K I'M. GLAMOROUS HAWAIIAN NIGHT TWO BANM IKATIRINO BLI'E KIM HIM HAWAIIAN ENTEBTAINIsU WIWFKs 4WABBBD WALTZ 6c372 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement338 1940-01-06 3 P. 0. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LIKE, (Incorporated in England) PENINSULAR ANU ORIENTAI B.N Co MAII PASSENCER AND CARGO SERVICES Owing to the Company's inability to publish the actual departure dates of its steamers intending passongers are courteously requested to enquire at the P. O. S. N. Company's Office to338 words
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Advertisement359 1940-01-06 3 SHIPPING ANNOUNCEMENTS I k I tH P L I wm f incorporated in >apan) GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS FOR CUNARD WHITE STAR TO LIVERPOOL Colombo. Al>n. Suet. Fort Said. Naples. Marscllev Gibraltar. Lisbon and Liverpool Sail S"porf HAKONE MARU Jan. 6 «AKOZAKI MARU Feb. 12 13 TO LIVERPOOL Via Suet, Gen>-a359 words
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Advertisement712 1940-01-06 3 LUXURIOUS ONE-CLASS MOTORSHIPS Cabin* with Private Bath— t.xrellent t uistnr 4 PASSENGER SAILINGS to MARSEILLES and LONDON During February /March 1940 THE EAST ASIATIC CO.. LTD. -incorporated In Denmark) ■INOAfOM PKNANG— KUALA lIMI'IK No admittance on board except by special permit BOUSTEAD 6c CO., LTD. (Incorporated in P MS >712 words
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Advertisement412 1940-01-06 3 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. OCCAM BUILDING. COLLYER QUAY. SINCAPORt Tel. SI 51 CHARTERED BANS BUILDING. PENANG Tel. 1J66 BLUE FUNNEL LINE. Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom and United States of America. Dates are not guaranteed, all cargo bookings subject to Conference War Clauses. WESTERN AUSTRALIA THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THE412 words
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988 1940-01-06 4 Improved Company Earnings More Taxes: Lower Dividends d'rom Our Own Correspondent) London, Doc. 16. IOMDON stoeh markets have experienced extremely quiet busidurinjr the past two or three weeks. A comparatively frw investors have Interested themselves In carefully selected industrial equities, rubbers, tins or teas. But988 words
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259 1940-01-06 4 ftp re, J:.n. 5. 5 p.m. MLNING Bayers S«.rr Aaipats 5 3 5. 6 Austral /.:.:a.» 69 7 3 Batu SelanpD-5 1.68 1.71 Hong Patts 1.23 1.26 JeUbUi 1.05 l.ny Kacipons Lanjuts 24 6 25 6 K Kamunting 9/- 9 6 Klnta Ke'las 7 76259 words
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1292 1940-01-06 4 Fraser Co's Singapore Share Quotations I tvlOAV. JAN. 5. 194«: S P.M. MINING Bayer* 8«Uers Anipac lin <4s) 5a 14d 5s 6d Austrr.l Amal. (fej Us t'd 7s Austral Malay 37s 39s Ayer Hiiam J4s Cd 25s fid Aycr Wcng ($1) .85 .90 Bangrtn Tin <£) J3s 6d 2Sa Batu1,292 words
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Article159 1940-01-06 4 THE Singapore Chamber of Commerce 1 Rubber Association held Its 1,467th auction, on Wednesday when there were catalogued 1.215.540 lb.. 542.65 tons; offered 1,111,289 lb., 496.11 tons; sold 670,054 lb., 299.13 tons. SPOT London 11 lijied New York 19 1 16 eta. rniLca nr n.i/.r n ibbed159 words
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Article354 1940-01-06 4 London, Jan. .V QN the Stock Exchange to-day gilt-edged advanced sharply on continued good demand from large and small Investors. Indian, Dominion and Colonial issues improved in sympathy while Kaffirs strengthened further on buying from Johannesburg and local account. Industrials were irregular. Reuter The following arc to-day's354 words
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Article554 1940-01-06 4 I ATEST market prices, issued last night, are as follows: MEAT Beef steak per Jean 40 cis; Beef stew or curry per kati 35 cts; Fillet Steak per lb 65 cts; Mutton, Australian per lb. 42 ct»: Java goat flesh per lb. 51 els; Pork. Iran per554 words
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132 1940-01-06 4 FRASER COMPANY LIST OF CURRENT DIVIDENDS Singapore, Jan. 5, 5 pjn. Books Company Dividend Close Date Total for Ex. Dlv t'.nanclal year UN Payable Date to date Kuchal 10% int. Jan. 13 Ungui 5% Int. Jan. 16 Southern Klnta 8% Int. less tax Dec. 29 Sungel Way 10% Jan. 9132 words
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Article870 1940-01-06 4 Progressive Policy Of Replanting DROPOBING the adoption of the repot and accounts a', the annual meeting of Indrawn Rubber Ltd. in Singapore yesterday, Mr. J. A. BUaa, the chairman, said: The profit for the year amount!] $114,571.87 is almost double the profit for the previous870 words
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65 1940-01-06 4 h ngton, J T Government has bees assured by tIM British Govi i that "in v< ry exceptional rir-nm-sti.ncrs," German ill >><• .liow(■■.i to reacb their destination. The blockade on German i v:t which huvr been a valuable coin o* foreign exchange to the Reich,65 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement39 1940-01-06 4 consumers of ALLSOPP BEER in SINGAPORE ARE NOTIFIED THAT THE RETAIL SELLING PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE:— For 1 dozen Quarts $6.90 For 1 dozen Pints $4.00 (Including Duty) CALDBECK MACGREGOR CO., LTD. 201, CANTONMENT ROAD SINGAPORE39 words
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FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS
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Article473 1940-01-06 5 Industrials In Demand And Prices Move Upward Xv Our Finaucial Correspondent Singapore, Jan t>. LOCAL markets do not appear to have recovered from the holidays and tills morning there is only a small inquiry in the .sli.m- lecttotu. Commodities "show little change, rubber belli?: unchanged in London473 words
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Article50 1940-01-06 5 IMii. directors of the Fis«c Ruo'uer Corp.-ration stato that they have ed the otfer of the. US. Rubber Company to purchase the Fl.sk con- 1 cern at a price exceeding $11,000,000 -nooo'. Stockholder! voted on the offer at a special meeting on l>»c.' M50 words
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Article157 1940-01-06 5 triuay, Jan. a. .ouowing are the excnaiigc raws tnia mormntf according lo the daily circular Issued by the Honskon- a: Banking i C 1 i >n II IX. Londoij r. i 1 16 Lond c: ■•tn.iiiCi 4 1 '16 freight '2 4'. >i 2051 '.md demand 207 4C 1157 words
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219 1940-01-06 5 "Treatment Entirely Fair London, Jan. 5. APPRECIATION of the way in which] the British authorities carried out! contraband control was expressed by Viscount Kano. manager of the I Yokohama Specie Bank in London, in an interview with Renter to-day. Asked whether some modus operandil hadReuter - 219 words
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Article178 1940-01-06 5 COMMODITIES EXCHANGES (Worn Our Own Correspondent > London, Jan. 5. rOAIMODITY and Exchange markets closed v as follows with previous miotations tn parenthesis Rl BRER: Steady. Spo:: 11 11 16<l 11 VI (11 lM6d 11-lid) Feb.-Mar. llSd ll\d (11-Sd U\di Apr-June: USd. 11 11 IM. ill\d. 11 11 I6tl> July-Sept.:178 words
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Article167 1940-01-06 5 THE following statistics of tin-ore production refer to December: Hours Yardage Plculs ore Kinta KeUas 658 160.2(X» 1,010 Malay.siam Tin 400 Takuapa Valley Dredge 1 gg] 130,000 336 Dredge 2 144 35.000 151 Dredge 3 542 130.000 479 Ampat Till 1955 472.000 1.815 Southern Kinta 4369 1.306.000167 words
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Article83 1940-01-06 5 IMPORI"S of rubber Into the Straits Settlements in December were only 8,479 tons, the lowest for many months. November imports were 13.657 tons and total imports for the year are 177,851 tons, compared with 156.101 tons in 1938. Of the December imports. 3,531 tons came from Netherlands83 words
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102 1940-01-06 5 London, Jan. 5. THE Union Government is doing its j utmost to ensuro that South j Africa's trade and commerce should j suffer the least possible dislocation i from the effects of the war. In view of the concentration of overIseas countries on essential war activitiesBritish Wireless - 102 words
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70 1940-01-06 5 Shanghai, Jan. 6. THE Japanese have selected Feb. 1 as the date for the re-opening of the Lower Yangtze River from Nanking to the sea, according to Chinese newspaper reports. The Yangtze has been closed to shipping since the outbreak of hostilities in 1937.Reuter - 70 words
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Article45 1940-01-06 5 London. Jan. 5. THE total amount applied for In j tenders for £65.000,000 Treasury j Bills was £104.000,000. The average! rate per cent, for Bills at three months j was 225. 3.54 d. against 245. 4.67 d. a week j igo.— British Wireless.British Wireless - 45 words
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Article70 1940-01-06 5 THE following crops of rubber were harvested by the respective estates in December: lb. Kempas 314,100 Penang Rubber Estates 289.000 Sabramg Rubber Estate 116,000 Straits Rubber Co. 278.000 Rubana Rubber Estates 133,500 Bagan Serai Rubber 92.000 Tall Ayer Rubber 133,250 Batak Rabit Rubber 40.300 Merchiston Rubber 48.00070 words
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Article523 1940-01-06 5 Stanton Nelson's Review TtfE holiday period covered by this review has not been remarkable for any pronounced change in the political or economic outlook, writes Stanton Nelson and Co., Ltd. in a weekly review of the rubber market issued at nocn yesterday. A.s generally expected trading has523 words
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Article127 1940-01-06 5 Smsrap'wc, Jan. 5. noon. Buyerr Seller* Gambler t 1 50 Hamburg Cube $14 00 Java Cube 112 00 ferraet Whito Muntok $1G.25 White $16.00 Black 8.50 Copra Mixrd $3.45 Sun Dried $3 80 Sago Flour No 1 LJngga ST. lo Fair $7.10 Sarawak $7.50 leiotong Palroibang 112.50127 words
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Article105 1940-01-06 5 Friday, Jan, 5. noon. Buyers Seller* Prices Prices n... L\ B.S.S. (Spot looae) 38 38 y t No. IX B.S.S. f.o.b. la cases January 38*4 39 G.F.A.Q. R.S.S. f.o.b. Id bales January 38 38">, F.A.Q. E.S.S. f.cb. In bain January 37% 31 FUTURE QUOTATION'S i105 words
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58 1940-01-06 5 New York. Jan. 5. THE will of the late Douglas Fairbanks (senior) filed for probate gives half of the estate to his widow (the former Lady Ashley i providing It does not exceed $1,000,000. The will stipulates that the total bequests to the widow, son, brothersReuter - 58 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement99 1940-01-06 5 TUSSIPEct sYRur w FOR COUGHS ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS AND WHOOPING COUGH sole agents: GRAFTON LABORATORIES LTD. SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR. \S p.odurtion for vhich > they arc unsurpassed Z Agents: > HOE BOON LEONG. < Distributors: v Kadio General Agency, < Kuala I uninur. 5 BRITISH CEMENTS "RED HAND" PORTLAND "FERROCRETE" "SNOWCRETE"99 words
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Advertisement203 1940-01-06 5 TO FAMILY MEN! You toil ill your lives 10 bequeath a sounil e«t«ie Id your heir* How often art tin. si intentions destroyed by weak or ''.Mioikni executors. :md sout families reduced to oovertv 1 Guurd .!;*:iinsl such evils l>> tn trusting your estate tothendmint strntion of skilled nnd independent203 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement315 1940-01-06 6 SBE The Story That Shocked The World Told in v picture hailed by The critics as one of The (Jreatc^t rver to come To The Screen! TO-DAY &TO MORROW AIII A ]\f DD A 11 A.M. 3.15, 6.15 9.15 ALIiAIVIDKA TRUE-STORY DRAMA WMH «5S W T POWCRFUL FOR WORDS! anna315 words
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Advertisement163 1940-01-06 6 PHOTOGRAPHS COPIES OF THE LOCAL PHOTO6RAPHS APPEARING IN THIS ISSUE con be obtained from THE MANAGER STRAITS TIMES Please Enclose Remit:.. ice When Ordering. I NEVER too YOUNG for ~^~l Tp~W" I"t KOLYNOS PROTECTION f^^^f^^^\ Thousands of dentists recommend fBSjSMfa I Kolynos not only for adults but to pro- SRotP"""^"163 words
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Advertisement214 1940-01-06 6 Jtfi2&b)* 'BLONDIE* IS CiOOD re- Prp,< al "BLONDIE" IS VEBY FINK F.NTKRTAINMENT" Tribunr SINGAPORE ENDORSES THE **Kjlk fefe. OPINION 0F LONDON AND NEW YORKS CRITICS!! JJBBB^M ¥*FT "This will lir a "Krallv Excellent' 1 \M m J Snccew Anywhere" EVENING NEWS. M —LONDON \n llnnrst. llilari S&fl^K/V CHKOMC'LF. on* Picture214 words
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Advertisement353 1940-01-06 6 HERE'S YOUR BEST SHOW TO-NIGHT! —"At The Theatre Where KverylxKly Meets"— Karly Bookinir is Advised I PADITAI ii 3 SHOWS TO DAY JUMrI lUL II ;{.is-«.i:,_fu:> Seats hooked provisionally must hv paid for in 9 p.m. otherwise they will hv sold IIBUCHTOnI Wr £wm*M* I he fam< h s I:353 words
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1881 1940-01-06 7 "Blustering, Blundering World Leaders" "IN the midst of you standeth One whom ye know not." Such was the reply of John the Baptiser to those who questioned his position as a religious leader: "Your religion is passing through a crisis which all unknown to yourselves is going to have lasting1,881 words
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43 1940-01-06 7 r[E Canadian Premier, Mr. Mackenzie King, has indicated that Lord Tweedsmuir will not- accept an extension of his term a* Governor-General, which expires this tear. The reason for non-acceptance Is Lord Tweedsmuir's state of health.— ReuterReuter - 43 words
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41 1940-01-06 7 I ORD WILLINODON, a former Vlce- roy of India and Governor-Oeneral of Canada, has left England by plane for New Zealand, where he will represent the King at the centennial colorations -British WirelessBritish Wireless - 41 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement282 1940-01-06 7 HOTELS _^^^^^\.v j TO-NIGHT Orchestral Concert 8.15 to 9.15 p.m. DINNER and DANCE (formal) Dinner $3.0« Non-diners $1.00 EXTENSION TO 1 A.M. Raffles Orchestra directed by Dan Hopkins RIJSTTAFEL SfcKVED TODAY from 12.30 to 2.30 p.m. MONDAY NEXT -NEW CABARET ATTRACTION JUNE WEST KAY SEAVIEW HOTEL TO-NIGHT SPECIAL DINNER DANCE282 words
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Advertisement212 1940-01-06 7 box office |TS I )PJTy i np_] TO-DAY PHONE I _m_ fm\ i I M^L^Yfl'/eiNtMfl DELUXE 3400 ItVERY JMT/ITIP-UP/IRMCHfllft 9.15 I i UNITED ARTISTS OFFER LAUREL and HARDY THE LOONIEST LOONIES IN THE WORLD IN THEIR LATEST LUNACY "A CHUMP AT OXFORD" Vfrm^^ II 2 I AlipUC 11A.M. I SHOW.212 words
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961 1940-01-06 8 §Jie Straits WimtH SINGAPORE. SATURDAY. JAN. 6, 1940. (127th. Day of the War.) PERANG SAMPAI SEKARANG Dahulu peraug mi sudah jadi, Hitler sama dia punya kawan sudah siap banyak barang perang, macham senapang, meriam, kapal terbang dan tenk. Dia bilang sama orang German 'Senapang dahulu mentega Kalau ada orang minta961 words
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Article19 1940-01-06 8 It ts suggested that readers should cut out this article and hand it to cookie and the tukang ayer.19 words
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Article52 1940-01-06 8 To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,— Where is justice to the Hindustani people living in Malaya? Why did the 8.M.8.C. broadcast Tamil music, thcugh there was Hindustani music on the programme yesterday? The Tamils have got their own programme on another day.— Yours, etc.. INDRAVADAN. Singapore,52 words
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Article1374 1940-01-06 8 Allied Armies Get Stronger Every Day By Our Military Correspondent London, Dec. 13. THE Germans actually began a great offensive on the Western Front on Oct. 16. This exciting information is revealed by the publication of an order addressed to Soldiers of France by their1,374 words
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Article327 1940-01-06 8 Post Office Cable Phoning Systems At Variance To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir.— The G.P.O. and Cables and Wireless. Ltd.. working in close cooperation, offer the general public an excellent service for the dispatch of telegrams. Inland and abroad. The Post Office appears to have327 words
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Article62 1940-01-06 8 SENSIBLE TIMELY To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir, I write to congratulate you on your sensible and timely leader in the Straits Times of Dec. 30. Personally I agree with Troublesome Continental," and Rationalist of Johore makes me tired. He should live in Germany which, from his letters,62 words
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Article482 1940-01-06 8 Experiences At The Vehicles Office To IBM Editor of the Straits Times Sir.— There Is something very wrong about the procedure at the Vehicles Registration Office. I will just r briefly my own experience this morning. Arriving about 11.20 a.m. I found that there were some 20 to482 words
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Article495 1940-01-06 8 Why Finland Is Being Attacked in i!:" 1V.i.0- i>! UsC Straits I HM Sir.— A reader whoso letter was published in your issue of Jan. 2 advocate! an alliance between England. France. Italy, Germany and Turkey "to crush Bolshevism.' This is interesting, as. to my mind It has495 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement317 1940-01-06 8 ROBINSON PIANO COMPANY, S.S. LTD. Uinchenter House. Collyer Quay. SINGAPORE. (Opposite th* Clifford Pier) PIANOS I pright or Horizontal (.rands FOR SALE OR HIRE at very moderate prices Pianos tuned and carefully regulated European" experts THE PDBINSON PIANO CO LTD. SINGAPORE PENANG. Kuala I umpur. Ipoh Bangkok. H. THi BULt»N317 words
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Advertisement14 1940-01-06 8 I BEE CHOW I SMART TAILORING 21, Chutia Street, SINGA. _/*E. NOW FILLY LICENSED!14 words
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Article, Illustration1008 1940-01-06 9 "Bolt From The Blue" Cabinet Changes PREMIER INFLUENCED BY HIGH MILITARY CLASS What Has Been Going On Behind The Scenes ]UK. Leslie Hore-Belisha, the War Minister, has resigned. He is succeeded by Mr. Oliver Stanley, President of the Board of Trade, and a son of1,008 words
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76 1940-01-06 9 Peiping, Jan. 6. A UNIFORMED Japanese, supposed to be Intoxicated, last night climbed the wall of the quarter- master's compound of the American Embassy guard and broke into the barracks, crecvinß a disturbance. When challenged by the Ruard, the Japanese refused to halt76 words
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Article194 1940-01-06 9 Objectives Gained, Says Japanese Hanker London, Jan. 6. THE belief that it would be pos- sible to arrange a satisfactory peace in the Sino-Japanese dispute within a short time was expressed to Reuter by Viscount Kano, London manager of the Yokohama Specie Bank, InReuter - 194 words
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162 1940-01-06 9 \c* Command Likely To Be Created THE growth of the R.A.F. on the Western Front has now reached a stage where creation of a new R.A.F. command in France is expected to be announced, says Reuter's special correspondent with the R.A.F. in France.Reuter - 162 words
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85 1940-01-06 9 First Empire Fighting Men For The Front TTHE first detachment of the Indian contingent to the British ExpVirionary Force in France arrived yesterday with their mules at a railhead In the forward area of the British Zone. Until fi month ago many of the menReuter - 85 words
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81 1940-01-06 9 London. Jan. 6. THE number of voluntary recruits for the army since the outbreak of the war now easily exceeds 100,000, despite the numbers called up under the National Service Act and the system of reserved occupations. The Ministry of Labour announces that the schedule ofReuter - 81 words
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37 1940-01-06 9 ris stated in London that Germany continues to lay magnetic mines Intermittently but she has not laid so mn.ny recently, thanks to the R.A.F. frrurity patrol of the Nazi seaplane 'Ki^.es.— ReuterReuter - 37 words
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101 1940-01-06 9 Now York, Jan. 5. THK Wall Street Journal states that, according to reliable information, Britain has agreed to furnish 1 inland with a number of Hurricane fighters. The newspaper adds that in \ie\v of this reason. Finnish purchasing missions are abandoning their effortsReuter - 101 words
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Article437 1940-01-06 9 Compensation Sought For "Injuries" Washington. Jan. 5. 'THE United States Government has warned Great Britain that she will be held responsible for damage resulting from "losses and injuries" if American ships are forced into British control ports. The State Department has issued the text ofReuter - 437 words
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102 1940-01-06 9 Brussels, Jan. 6. ANEW Cabinet has been formed with M. Pierlot as Prime Minister, M. Spaak as Foreign Minister, Lieut^-Gen. Denis as Defence Minister, and M. De Vleeschouwer as Minister for Colon'es. This follows yesterday's resignation of the Pierlot Cabinet. The King entrusted M.Reuter - 102 words
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Article206 1940-01-06 9 Rome Commandeering II I easels AN Italian Boyal decree has been issued commandeering 114 trawlers, Ashing boats and tugs for use as mine- sweepers or escorts for convoys, according to an Exchange Telegraph message from Rome, reports Router. No further details arc available. Reuter learns thatReuter - 206 words
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56 1940-01-06 9 Home, Jan. b. THE rationing of cofTee Is to be introduced shortly in Italy. An official stated that ration cards would be distributed throughout the country in th: middle of this month The same cards may be used for other foods later. Coffee rationing56 words
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Article292 1940-01-06 9 May Halt l>ri\e Until Spring CINNISH troopg have penetrated ten In 18 miles into Ru->-uii territory in Iho direction of Rapofal according i«> tho mmlmaiaa of the Finnish Legation in London, wh > claims that the linns h:i\<- been (i'^hlinj: on Soviet *oil for several days.Reuter - 292 words
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Article57 1940-01-06 9 icwEDEN has protested to Russia against a submarine attack Swedish ship in the Gulf Of Bothnia. i and has asked Moscow to explain why Russian submarines are operatli the Gulf. The ship wa.s attacked v< lcrday morning in the narrowest part or th* •nilf. andReuter - 57 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement105 1940-01-06 9 OTHER CABLES in pa lies .">. H and Ifi SAUSAGES that mil make I/oh ask for a second helping J^^ if 4T#K!gL StSigsV «gISwV ggguP Wf^^^ r id^r gggam %^gggggtV I a y^i^ggi r f )^Ur m" gtJfgfc. \t+ X' ggggft^^^ 4g^gfH KfggW i gwlggaaw. gas r aY Jt ggggftr105 words
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Article211 1940-01-06 10 Workers In Coffee Shops Want Higher Pay ALTHOUGH there are still a number of strikes in Singapore, industrial unrest is much less to-day than it was a month if*. The two major strikes at present are those concerning 200 women operators of the Opium211 words
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Article128 1940-01-06 10 (From Our Own Correspondent) Muar, Jan. 5. A YOUNG Malay girl giving; her name as Tik binte Othtnau was charted before Inche Haron bin Ahmad to-day with having: cohabited with a man to whom she was not married, an offence under section 4 Enactment 47128 words
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Article291 1940-01-06 10 Four Demands By Women Workers NO work was in progress yesterday r.t the opium packing plant at Pasir Panjang. Singapore. where about 200 women operators went on strike after no answers had been given to a petition making lour demands to irhicta they asked for a reply291 words
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Article19 1940-01-06 10 A group of American missionaries of the United Lutheran Church arrived at Singapore to-day on their way to India.19 words
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Article182 1940-01-06 10 KINUAI'OUK ;\Hih lIOTLI Orchestral Concert 8.15 to 9.15 p.m. Dinner Dance (Formal i 9.45 to Midnight. C.AKKM K rtIKATKfc. OKYLANG South Indian Staff Daivr Zambo at 7.30 p.m. GRLAI tVOKUi Cabaret 8 p.m. lo l a.m. Globe: The Great Waltz. Sky: Hotel Im- perial. Atlantic Thrntrr: Chinese Picture. lI182 words
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Article41 1940-01-06 10 A talk on .c secret of success in life will be given on Monday at 4.30 p.m. I at the premises of the All-Malaya Muslim Missionary Society, 830, Geylang Road, by Capt. N. M. Hashlm.41 words
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Article50 1940-01-06 10 "IUEW MARKET ROAD used to be the 'hottest' gambling den in Singapore." said Court Inspector D. Cowie to Mr. H. Watson, in the third court yesterday, when 10 Chinese were charged with gaming in New Market Road on Thursday. They pleaded nullty and wen* lined $1.50 each.50 words
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Article201 1940-01-06 10 Judge Thinks Defendant Was Only A Victim A total fine of $150. with no costs, was imposed on N. Manchharam. manager of Maganlal Nagindas and Co., North Bridge Road, who was convicted in the district court yesterday en two counts of importing goods with a201 words
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Article52 1940-01-06 10 A chief official of the Nepal <a Hindu kingdom on the north-east frontier ••t Incila* Forces Commandlnrf-Gene-ral K;.isar Shun.shere, is in Singapore ein his way home after a world tour. Commanding-Gtr.eral Kaisar Shumshere, who left for his wor:-j tour In March was in America when war52 words
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Article62 1940-01-06 10 U| TAKE serious view 01 this kind of offence." remarked Mr. H. Watson, Singapore third magistrate, yesterday when fining Tan Keng $5 for i putting 49 fowls in two baskets. Tan. who pleaded guilty to a charge I of cruelty to animals, said he62 words
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Article66 1940-01-06 10 BOOKING for the "Allied Forces" film show at the Capitol Theatre on Tuesday next in aid of the Malaya Patriotic Fund has been very brisk. The upstairs seats for the 9.15 p.m. show are already all taken but seats are still available there for the66 words
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Article48 1940-01-06 10 Tut Qoreroor hus appointed June 13. 1940. to be observed as a public holiday throughout the Straits Settlementi in substitution lor the King's Birthday, which is Dec. 14. Harl Ravu Haji lulls on Jan. 21, but a public holiday has hcvn declared f r 1 Instead48 words
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Article343 1940-01-06 10 METHODISTS ASIATICS Malayan Leaders In The Future DEVOLUTION of Church responsibility to Asiatics was emphasized by the Rev. S. M. Thevathasan. of Singapore, in an address to the Methodist Conference yesterday. He said that this change should become a fact and not mere talk. The Church should work towards a343 words
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Article219 1940-01-06 10 Silver Coins Not Lost En Route A DENIAL was given by the Financial Secretary in Hong Kong, Mr. H. R. Butters, to the report that a large consignment of silver coins en route to Hong Kong had been lost at sea through enemy action and that a219 words
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69 1940-01-06 10 THE Governor has appointed the following members of the Singapore Rural Board for 1940: The Commissioner of Lands. Straits Settlements (chairman); the Chief Health Officer, Singapore; the Executive Engineer, Rural, Singapore; the Chief Surveyor, Grade I, Singapore; Mr. S. A. H. Shirazee; Dato Mchamed69 words
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103 1940-01-06 10 ROBBERY ATTEMPTED MURDER CHARGES MENTION was made in the fifth court yesterday of a case in which a i Chinese, Yip Chhung, 35. faces two charges, firstly of gang robbery, and secondly of attempted murder, by shooting a detective at River Valley Road on Dec. 29. Inspector W. Martin said103 words
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Article62 1940-01-06 10 Pl KADING guilty to a charge of distilling liquor, the duty on which was over $500, a Chinese, Chew Klan Tee. was yesterday fined $800 or. in default, senenced to six months' rigorous imprisonment by the fourth magistrate. Mr. Kenneth Byrne. It was stated that accused was62 words
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Article, Illustration34 1940-01-06 10 A Turkish trade mission, headed by M. Menemencloglu, SecretaryGeneral of the Turkish Foreign Office, was in London recently. M. Menemencloglu (l«ft), is seen chatting to the Turkish Ambassador, Dr. Aras, at his London hot*l.34 words
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1602 1940-01-06 10 Filipino Retains World Middle-Weight Title lACK DEMPSEY, the former world heavyweight champion, J was referee when Ceferino Garcia, the Filipino middleweight champion of the wjrld, defeated Glen Lee, the challenger in the 13th round of their 15-round contest in Manila. The fight, one of1,602 words
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Article153 1940-01-06 10 Talks On War To Go On The Air nEGINNING this ifentag, talk on O the war will bo broadcast in Malay from the 8M.8.C. at 7 p.m. every Sa'urday evening. It has besn suggested that th.' talk. which have been given by Malay editors in the Malay153 words
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Article122 1940-01-06 10 (From Our Own Correspondent.' Malacca, Jan. G. R^ALACCA'S wayside barbers who do business at open air pitches bare pooled their resources and opened a barber's shop in the town. S'tuated in one of the busiest centres of the town. 12 Chinese barbers run the shop which122 words
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96 1940-01-06 10 IOURNALISTS representing the Eng- lish, Malay, Ind«an and Chinese newspapers in Malaya attended a dinner at the G. H. Cafe last night when Mr. Sarangapany, editor of th»Tamil Murasu, was host. The occasion was the visit to Slnga pore of Indian journalists from all over96 words
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Article57 1940-01-06 10 (From Our Own Correspondent* Kuala Lumpur. Jan. 6. ■THE increased cost of living in the F.M.S. will, it is understood, shortly be investigated by the F.M.S. Chamber of Commerce which will make recommendations to members regarding war allowances for tambies. jagas and the57 words
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Article14 1940-01-06 10 Home mail is expected to be deliver..! in Singapore on Monday morning.14 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement58 1940-01-06 10 A HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY is maintained by us »#*l| in all that we offer— '^vik hi&h class tailoring |M material. s jf% f ,^?j This hi&h standard of quality is never 3^ sacrificed to low A i price, but is kept up always, as we have a reputation to58 words
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873 1940-01-06 11 Extensive Market For British Export Trade Envisaged INFORMATION AGENCY CONTINUES IN I \IM IMi: METROPOLIS (Krom Our Own Correspondent) London, Dec. 26. 1 IN i\i\< til-organized war, the best service we can render i* It keep on with our job." This is the essence873 words
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193 1940-01-06 11 Prajhadipok Does Not Want His Titles Back i From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Dec. 27. EX-KING Prajhadipok of Thailand Is selling his beautiful country house at Biddenden. Kent. He has also given up his Mayfair residence and \z now living at his old home at Virginia Water, Surrey. Th° Kent193 words
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Article, Illustration40 1940-01-06 11 This picture shows work which Is carried out at the Singapore Opium Packing Plant, Pasir Panjang, where 200 women went on strike yesterday. The small tubes being handled here are filled with opium. S.T. picture.40 words
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204 1940-01-06 11 Bigger Economic Department For Colonial Office MARKETING BOARD IS SUSPENDED (Fiom Our Own Correspondent) London, Dec. 25. HTHE operations of the Colonial Em- pire Marketing Board have been suspended for the time being, because it is clear that under war conditions the Board could not continue to perform its normal204 words
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Article119 1940-01-06 11 Legacies To Old Friends ■Frcm Our Own Correspondent) London, Dec. 19. MR. Herbert Heather, a director of the Cairo (Malay) Rubber Syndicate. Ltd., who died recently as a result of a motor accident, has left a fortune of 266,727 with net personalty .4; 145.079. Duty amounting119 words
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Article33 1940-01-06 11 A sen was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. V. del Tufo at the Imperial Nursing Home. Harrogate, Yorkshire, on Dec. 15. Mr. del Tufo Is an officer of the Malayan Civil Service.33 words
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150 1940-01-06 11 Will Directors Oblige This Advertiser? FOUIND IN AGONY COLUMN From Our Own Correspondent.* London. Dec. 19. SINECURE directorships are probably more frequently found in the rubber growing than In any other industry It Is said, indeed, that some astute gentlemen have long known the "acquisition," for a financial consideration, of150 words
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Article414 1940-01-06 11 Monthly Donations I FOLLOWING are monthly donations to the Ceylontsc section of the Malaya Patriotic Fund. N. S. Marshall. $100; M. Rajaratnam. $30; Dr. J. U. Karunaratr.a. $30; B. T. De Suva, i $25; V. Ambiavagar. $10; Anonymous. $10; Mr. Mrs. Tfouraslngam, $6.80; Dr. T.414 words
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105 1940-01-06 11 From Our Own Correspondents London, Dec. 27. COME months ago. It was announced *J that a clock was to be presented to Aberdeen Grammar School by old boys now resident in Malaya. The clock has now been placed above the great entrance to the school105 words
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Article45 1940-01-06 11 Miss Diana Elliot, daughter of Mr. T. R. B. Elliot, cf Clifton Park. Kelso, Scotland, and the late Mrs. Elliot, will be married In Singapore early next year to Mr. Hugh Taylor, son of LtCol. and Mrs. T. O. Taylor, of Chlpchaso Castle, Warl:, Northumberland.45 words
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362 1940-01-06 11 Discouraging B?g Commercial Undertakings And Capital CARAWAK is a ''sanctuary for the family man" and is J little affected by political disputes. This ia explained in the annual report on Sarawak just issued in Kuchin "In territories lars Isolated than Sarawak it has !3:en362 words
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Article120 1940-01-06 11 From Our Own Correspondent.) London. AN appeal lor gifts towards building a Roman Catholic church at the j Singapore Naval Bas? appears in the Universe. London's Roman Catholic i newspaper. It has been written by the Rev. W. J. Drlscoll. Roman Catholic Chaplain in j120 words
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Article101 1940-01-06 11 "From Our Own Correspondents London. Dec. 27. IN the Divorce Court Mrs. Kathleen Mary Hunter Gray, otherwise Higgin. of Sussex Gardens. London, wife of Mr. Graham Douglas Hunter Gray, described as an Inspector of police at Singapore, was granted a decress nisi of nullity of marriage.101 words
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Article, Illustration224 1940-01-06 11 Early Malayan Tin Coins Are Wanted 1 n Correspondent > London, Dec 115. MUSEUViS In Malaya, dedui "British Malaya." ure poorly supplied wltta specimens of the curly tin coins of the Malay States. One reason, perhaps, is that Europeans who have been interested In them have taken their collection.*? home224 words
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Article48 1940-01-06 11 Mr. Clement William Jackman. ot the Colonial Education Service, Malaya, younger son of the Rev. and Mrs. 11. C. Jackman. Adlsham Rectory. Canterbury, Is to marry Miss Margaret Rosemary Warr. elder daughter of Uio late Major Stephen Warr. 1.1.C, and Mrs. Warr, of Little Garth, Barapford l'cvcrell, Devon.48 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement144 1940-01-06 11 PHILLIPS' TOOTH PASTE MOUTH ACIDS-... T&^i Gives complete mouth and gum protection f*T dflKfcfer JMMUIik S aCCic acid P ro^ ucec) by mouth bacteria la& M working en food particles between the teeth v j[ that attacks the tooth enamel— causes cavities and decay. Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste144 words
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Advertisement171 1940-01-06 11 SEALED against substitution Brylcreem THE PERFECT HAIR DRESSING NOW IN METAL-CAPPED BOTTLES jCf?^^^^^ \Y7' N:N you buy Brylcreem 100. 1 *flk>^^2W|^^. at tnc stopper. Refuse to >&»^| I^^9l^\ acec P an >' b°ttle on which the /'■RS&toS WZji mcta ca P s broken .By so Join:; J|&9| Y ou can171 words
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Article, Illustration1545 1940-01-06 12 Mr. S. M. Sharma Speaks On Indians War "SWIM OR SINK TOGETHER" DE KLIN'S lie propaganda conducted by radio which tried to picture Malaya in revolt against "unbearably heavy war taxes/ and the truth, the spontaneous offer of help made by Indians in all1,545 words
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Article235 1940-01-06 12 ADMIRAL YARNELL WAR IN CHINA American View Of The Far East Tragedy ADMIRAL Harry Yarnell. former Commander-in-Chief of the United States Asiatic Fleet, has sent letters to several thousand prominent people in the United States, under the letterhead of the American Committee for NonParticipation in Japanese Aggression, requesting them to235 words
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Article80 1940-01-06 12 r THE eighth annual general meeting- of the Syrian Christian Union was held St 1, Short Street, with Mr. T. Q. Thomas. 8.A.. in the chair. The election of office-bearers resulted as follows President, Mr. T. G. Thomas (re-elected) vice-president. Mr. C. K. Abraham < re-elected); secretary.80 words
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861 1940-01-06 12 pute at the point where he had left It after tho war. He was a great sportsman. Mahatnta Ciandhi, who can be justly described a world leader, has been in and out of Indian gaols; yet, so far from feeling hatred or animosity, he861 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement180 1940-01-06 12 of Street "^vnr j)||i»*i P-Cfju/ne/zf to I Confident of her cnarm she uses M\J}# Atkinson^ Eau de Cologne I^|F/ No heat, no stifling weather, can disturb her poise. By j/t'^l Her charm is certain— refreshing and cool as the 4s^flr tinkling of ice in a long glass. For always at180 words
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Advertisement94 1940-01-06 12 in the IA W7l& JtwT it > /j ma ill' aH > t millions Ws^ss& of m, |i||| air-holes Tfcißl WHICH KEEP YOU COOL IN AIR CONDITIONED AERTEX CLOTHING BB)h Ifanv difficulty in obtattt--2 v mg,-~rit* to The AdvertAERTEX^* ising Manager, Cellular CJothing Co. Ltd. 14 Looir^rA:. Moor Lane. London.94 words
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63 1940-01-06 13 video. Jan. 5. IHAVI rtactioa of thinking that my squadran baa done somei,hlng to help Uruguayan commerce," old Rear-Admiral nr Henry Harwood. speaking a I given in hia honour at which in 2,000 people were pn The Admirals speech thankinu his hosts f)r their63 words
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Article41 1940-01-06 13 20,000,000 COPIES OF HIS BOOK T.ik occurred <>r Mr. Humbert w et and playwright. He waa Deputy Secretary of ttn Mini iry of labour. One of his books on national service had the I action of running edition oi r>o.ooo.f'.'<i •■"•,n<41 words
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Article, Illustration298 1940-01-06 13 iNonlic IVoples' Assistance To I iiinisli Defenders Copenhagen, Jan. o. THE Danish newspaper National Tidende gives a vigorous reply to the German warning to the Northern Countries and says u We state openly that hitherto we had not imagined Germany298 words
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Article169 1940-01-06 13 Reds Routed On Salla Front Nr\> Finnish SaCCCgfl After TwoDftj Clash DKPORTS from Finland agree that j intense fighting north of Salla,! on the central front, appears to be i giving the Finns another great I victory over the Soviet Invaders. i According to report* from ('open- hagen. the Russians169 words
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70 1940-01-06 13 Shanghai, Jan. 5. T..;. Brl Consul -General Tsingtao has made repwsentattcni to the Japanese following thr burning ol thr English Methodist Mission hospital at Chuchii. near Wutlngfu. In Shantung, by Japanese troops on Dec. 25 In retaliation for alleged treatment of wounded tuerillas Before departingReuter - 70 words
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Article240 1940-01-06 13 Story Of Humanity In Turkish Disaster Vnivuru. Jan. .">. HTI ItKKV hail marc earthquake shocks t hi*^ morninjr, they were (omparatively slight and no further c'ama?e hay been rep<»ited. Further seismic shocks were reported from the distressed Black Sea town areas of Sansun and Keimnm240 words
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Article83 1940-01-06 13 E Cairo, Jan. 5. XAi\ii'i,tJS to tM drawn from the .strength of the Allies were given in v lecture by former Prime Minister of Egypt, Sidky Pasha He declared that if the Allies had not ensured trn; freedom of Egypt the country's cultural life wouldReuter - 83 words
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Article88 1940-01-06 13 T London, Jan. 5. HE OLD headquarters of the London County Council in Spring Gardens is now being converted into a fine centre for recreation and rest for the Canadian troops In London. It is to be known as the Beaver Club and it is88 words
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Article353 1940-01-06 13 Nazi-Sovie Aims A Warning Destruction Of Jiritish Empire Is Th<*ir Aim London, Jan. 5. MAJOR-GEN. Sir Ernest Swinton, in his weekly broadcast war commentary, said, "The mos« striking feature ot the events of the New Year on the Continent has been the further disastrous setbucks suffered by the Russians northBritish Wireless - 353 words
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Article141 1940-01-06 13 .iclianin'sburtr. Jan. 5. THE New Year has brought an intensification of police action against enemy sympathizers in South Africa inu investigation.' ol their activities are being extended to the most remote areas. Over a thousand are now interned and recent arrestl include mi ny Union nationals141 words
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Article75 1940-01-06 13 I, -nd( n, Jan. 4. THE British Government has offered a hospital ship to Turkt y to help in tIM relief of distress caused by the earthquakes, storm! and floods. The British Red Cross has also Offered £1,000 in cash or medical supplies to theReuter - 75 words
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44 1940-01-06 13 London, Jan. 5. THE Lord Mayor's Red Cross Fund, which increased by 5.000 yesterday, now stands at £919.000. Nigeria's war relief fund has .sent a fifth donation, which brings the total Nigerian contribution to B 10,000. British Winlcs^.44 words
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Article183 1940-01-06 13 Loiidon, Jan. 5. DECENT rumours that Field Mar- shal Goerln^ was in disgrace are falsified by the new appointment as director of German war economy, with which, The Times .states, he has been entrusted tc tackle with energy. "It is fitting that, he who has soReuter - 183 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement389 1940-01-06 13 GASTRIC ULCER caused intense suffering troable is not is a« th.it i->f Mr. S. A., whose I quoted lirlow, rcmrr..r»cr that l !v hrgAn with ju<;t that i* makes itself >,tv '-Ad^ to t lion. Mr. S A mvv "I <eel it my duty ti. 'the wonderful results I have389 words
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Advertisement724 1940-01-06 13 tke ci t Tot JZ«5i Wh H Pay /Hot.? life i> <■ i «<rsi i i.|i..u nl Ever bright Optical Co. SJpjsHM I vrsißht SpeeialixU. 19. CHOTJA BTRSTJBT, I'HONE 4433 < S. CHONO. Dr. of O|»tometr>. ABC o| m|: Yestamin TREATMENT AN AC Ml A m hm PslUor *J :Jli724 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous379 1940-01-06 13 Broadcasting TO-DAY SINGAPORE /.HI. 1.^3 mr s (223 m.) /.Hl* 9.b9 me /I i 30.96 m. < p.lii. 12.4.S light uii lwtiii eoßeett. Relsywa from thr Aridphl liottl. I.^o The news and mid-day nibbcr. tin and i ri 1.40 Llj.'ht orchestral tuncfrt. R»>li\y(v! fro:-. thr Auelphi Hotel (conUl.) 2.(»o intarvaX.379 words
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1376 1940-01-06 14 "CASH CARRY SALES" MAY BE RUBBER PRODUCERS' WARTIME POLICY London Fears Over-Production May Bring 1940 Price Slump (From Our Own Correspondent) London, Dec. 21. I ONDON directors and managers of Eastern rubber producing enterprises have been giving long and anxious consideration to the difficult problem of formulating a wartime policy.1,376 words
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1207 1940-01-06 14 Only First Class Material Used To Plant New Areas (By Our Planting* Correspondent) AT the end of a year it is always interesting to look back and note the progress and development that has taken place in particular industries during the year.1,207 words
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Article371 1940-01-06 14 Planting Topics earlier years, from attack, of Oldlum leaf disease and possibly. in consequence a good flowing seuson resu'.tI ing in a heavy seed fall at the latter end of the year. Certainly, that ha>: been my own experience on three estates and I believe it has been the same371 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement314 1940-01-06 14 A CHEAP AND EFFICIENT MEANS OF LATEX TRANSPORT FROM FIELD TO FACTORY ON MEDIUM SIZED ESTATES. "DCL" ALUMINIUM TRANSPORTATION TANKS on Bullock Cnta with DUNLOP Pneumatic Equipment Ask for revised quotations. nTfTwrT jji c We arc in position to U 1 t X II L L W make you a314 words
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Advertisement79 1940-01-06 14 *S3? HOW WOULD/ /HELEN. IF fOU rOU LIKE WANT TO PROVE TO HEAR I THEY'RE WRONG. A RE ARK 1 YOU D BETTER ON YOUR SEE THE DENTIST WEDDING ABOUT YOUR DAY J i R F ATHj^/ (MOST BAD feREATH 15 CAUSED BY IMPROPERLY CLEANED TEETH. I SUGGEST COLGATE'S DENTAL79 words
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Article, Illustration430 1940-01-06 15 ARMY PENANG PREPARE FOR CUP FINAL To-day's Rugger And Hockey Matches THRF:E ruiz'oy friend lies, in two of which both Malaya Cup finalists are appearing, will be played to-day. In the case ot each of the cup flnalLsts, \hf Army and Penang, the same teams that played in cup games,430 words
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305 1940-01-06 15 ATTACKING rsistently throughout x Kuala Lumpur by five goals ro one. at Farrcr Park yesterday. The visiting team displayed a sounder and better forward line, who combined, understood each other and got away with the ball gui ker than their oppom Fin ibli cJ bad'v305 words
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94 1940-01-06 15 London. Jan. 5. THE linal acceptors, with weights, for the Red Cress steeplechase over four miles. 250 yards, valued at £3.000. which will be run at Leopardstown on Jan. 20, are: Royal Daniel 12.7: Rockquilla 11.J2: Drumlargin 11.9; Antipas 11.6; Bally HopefulReuter - 94 words
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Article48 1940-01-06 15 SPOON SHOOTS AT B UKIT TIMAH SPOON shoots will be held at Bukit Timah range on Jan. 7. 14, 21 and 28, and on Feb. 4, 11, 18 and 15. On ach day shooting will commence at F, a.m. Service members will have to bring their own ammunition.48 words
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343 1940-01-06 15 On Own Correspondent Kuala Lumpur, Jan. 4. MINK holes ot the new Sulaiman Golf Course laid out at the fourth mile Cheras Road to commemorate the name ot the late Sultan Fuk-.iman Shah ol SelanfOT, will be ready lor play by343 words
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311 1940-01-06 15 Suggestions From President Of F. A. Not Supported EXPRESSIONS of opinion on two suggestions from the President of the Football Association of Malaya were given at the annual general meeting of the Singapore Amateur P'ootball Association held at the Anson Road Stadium yesterday. Mr. R311 words
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Article59 1940-01-06 15 TO-DAY Hockey: S.C.C. vs. Mountain Krgtment, S.C.C: Malacca vs. Selansor, Kuala Lumpur-. Penanp \s. Perak < Inter-state) Ipoh. Rugby: Singapore vs. Johore, Johore Bahru; Penang vs. Perak, Penan* Army vs. R.N. and R.A.F., padang. Golf: R.S.G.C. Monthly Medal Bogey). Races: Tina! day of Penan* meeting. TOMORROW Qdf:59 words
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Article294 1940-01-06 15 HOME socot r fixtures to-ci.:v art; SOUTH A Crystal P. vs. Claptrn O. Mi!lwall vs. Watford. NDrwich vs. Ch?rlton. Tjttenham vs. Arsenal. West H.i in vs. Southend SOI'TII B Aldershot vs. Q. P. R. Brighton vs. Brentford. Bournemouth vs. Portsmouth Chelsea vs. Fulham. Sauthampton vs. Reading. EAST294 words
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527 1940-01-06 15 Golden Glimpse And Sweet Collette For Main Events rOLDEN Glimpse and Sweet Collette have been selected for each of the big events at this afternoon's racing at Penang in the final day of the Penang Turf Club ChristmasNew Year meeting. Both should make527 words
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Article107 1940-01-06 15 OELECTIONS for this afternoon's races at Penan; are as follows: Straits Times Race 1.— Brass Bullett, Auboss. Race 2. Rawang, Prude. Race 3. Eagle's Eye, Patramhie. Race 4. Dangerous Lover, Storm Ahead. Race 5. Golden Glimpse, Measure. Race 8.— Sweet Collettr. Flying Trape7e. Race 7. Miss Wendy,107 words
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Article41 1940-01-06 15 Ostend. Jan. 5. THE world swimming record i women) tot the 500 metres free style is claimed by Fernandez Citroen of i Belgium with a time of 6 mm. 24.4 sec. The previous best was 6 mm. 34 sec.41 words
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Article269 1940-01-06 15 V.M.C.A. Hold S.C.C. At Hockey THE V.M.C.A. DID WELL yesterday in holding the S.C.C to a goalless draw In a game of hockey played on the padang. Play on the whole was evenly contested and, although both sets of forwards attacked in turn, their efforts were269 words
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87 1940-01-06 15 A REVOLVER i-ompetition for members of the Singapore I elation will be held at the S.V.C. h quarteis 30 yds. range on Thur commencing at 4.30 p.m. Competitors will choose th» ir handicap. Entrance fees will bf IS rents for ea^h event, und 50 cc:.87 words
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Article29 1940-01-06 15 THE 12th. Indian General H<> hockey learn beat the S.C.R C. by five goals to two in a hockey mat h played at Hong Lim Green yesterday.29 words
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Article, Illustration80 1940-01-06 15 IT. J. HoY) Crisp, Ko.tth African fast bowler, who was largely responsible for South Africa's winning the 1935 Test rubber in England, and who visited Malaya in 1937 with Sir Julien Cahn* team, arrived in London recently, after working his passage on a cargo boat with80 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement30 1940-01-06 15 aWOßi^' ill' ■aalL^r^Pi jT .-1 '^■■^Wi^^^^ r "".I=B Experionee exteodiiig over moi^ than half a century has taught fVasercNeave to produce the finest aerated waters in Malaga Issued byFraser ftNeavelfl30 words
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Article, Illustration53 1940-01-06 16 Many well known people attended a luncheon in London, mhkjt i (insisted of various dishes of "maion" ham and hat-on ni."> from mutton. Picture shows the chef hand in? a maron dish to Mr. MacQuisten, M.P. for Argryll, who brought the subject of mutton bacon to the notice of the53 words
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408 1940-01-06 16 Great Britain Is Ready, Ambassador Says LORD LOTHIAN TELLS UNITED STATES OF PEACE AIMS New York, Jan. 5. THE possibility of a big German offensive in spring 1 was discussed by the British Ambassador to the United States, Lord Lothian, in addressing the ChicagoReuter - 408 words
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195 1940-01-06 16 U.S. To Develop Pacific Isles As Air Bases £1,00 0,0 0 0 FOR FORTIFICATION OF MIDWAY AND WAKE ISLANDS Washington, Jan. 5. THE United States is to spend nearly £1,000,000 in fortifying two islands far out in the north Pacific. This was announced to-day by the Navy Department aiid appearsReuter - 195 words
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Article100 1940-01-06 16 Many Clashes On 125-Mile Front Small Patrol Parlies Meet In No-ManVLand Paris. J.m. 5. CHARLES MORICE. writing in Le Petit Pari..ien. says that the last day of the lourth month of the was particularly favourable for the Ailied reconnoitring patrols and a lar <T e number of small fights ocCUl?i100 words
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Article39 1940-01-06 16 London. Jan. o. i'j a.i Ministry announce thai. I orlnj last night r.a.f. alrerait .iried out reconnaissance I fli'ihts over north-west Germany nnd patrols ovex the Gorman seaplane In the Heligoland 3. All aircraft returned safely.- -Reuter.Reuter - 39 words
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36 1940-01-06 16 Bru.-s^ls, Jan. 5. BGIUIi has lodged another protest the German Government lation o; Belgian tcrri- Nazi planes. ts came ovei yesterday at a Bred on by Belvian anti-aircraft batteries. Reuter.Reuter - 36 words
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32 1940-01-06 16 DITCH OPEN I IRE ON MYS TERY PLANES me nu'jiie, iian. a. ANTI-AIRCRAFT baUrr.cs fired (>n Ign p!.;!i?N which flew over in province. The planes made oft when ruit:h nrn'hin^ v.'.mi' in32 words
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Article34 1940-01-06 16 Amsti ruam, jan. a. COUNT Bentlnk, who was the first to shelter to the Kaiser v.-hen hf 1 c.iin<' to Holland, has died in his castle ot Amsrongeri, ;>ged 82.— Rev:34 words
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56 1940-01-06 16 Boston iMa-ss.' Jan. 5. THE GERMAN tanker Pauline Friederich (4,733 tons>, which took refuge here at the beginning of the war with a £250,000 oil cargo, has! been seized by the authorities follow- ing the filing of a suit by a Jormer officer claimingReuter - 56 words
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Article76 1940-01-06 16 London, Jan. 5. INTRODUCTION of summer time be- fore Saturday, April 21, is being considered by the Home Secretary. Any alteration must be preceded by consultation with the French Government and the interests of workers and employees, as well as those of the Services andBritish Wireless - 76 words
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Article56 1940-01-06 16 London. Jan. 5. M. PAUL VAN ZEELAND, the former Belgian Prime Minister and noted! economist, arrived at a southern air- by air from Brussjls and left imtnedlately for London. It is understood that he will return to Brussels on Tuesday. The purpose of theReuter - 56 words
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306 1940-01-06 16 Dublin, Jan. 5. THE Eireann Premier, Mr. Eamon de Valera, is now in possession of powers making him virtually a dictator. The President, Dr. Hyde, to-day signed the Emergency Powers Amendment Bill, giving the Government the right to intern citizens suspected of activities againstReuter - 306 words
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Article220 1940-01-06 16 Strength Of London Market As Sign London, Jan. 5. THE strength of British Ciovern- ment secarities. which have now mostly attained the highest :tvels since the outbreak of war, is being followed with considerable interest in City circles. Some quarters are again citing the i strengthReuter - 220 words
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Article67 1940-01-06 16 London, Jan. 5. THE United Artists Winter Exhibition opens to-day at Burlington House to which 24 art societies and some unattached artists have submitted 2.219 works. Every picture is for sale and artists have agreed to contribute one half of the price realized toBritish Wireless - 67 words
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358 1940-01-06 16 London, Jan. 5. "TT will be seen how closely the kind of peace President Roosevelt envisages corresponds with the peace aims of the Allies," comments The Times on President Roosevelt's A. /I Mr. Roossvelt's idea of peace is something totally different from the kindReuter - 358 words
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124 1940-01-06 16 Participation New Yoik, Jan. 5. NO British Ambassador has ever spoken more frankly to an American audlcnre than Lord Lothian did in Chicago, says *he New York Times. His speech represented the striking democratization and humanization of British policy. It harm mizes with theReuter - 124 words
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67 1940-01-06 16 The Hague Jan. 5. DESPITE repelled requests for early notion the Dutch Government has so far received no information from the German Government concerning last November's Vcnlo frontier incident. The Dutch Government Information directly after the Incident in which two British officers. Stevens andReuter - 67 words
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86 1940-01-06 16 Buenos Aires, J:in 5. THE British Ambassador to Argentina flrw to Montevideo to-day to meet Reai-Adm. Sir Henry Harwood. taking with him a cheque for €1.000 subscribed by the British Colony hen for the dependants of British sailors killed in the River Plate battle.86 words
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Advertisement9 1940-01-06 16 ELLISON S. EZEKIEL 4c CO. 3, CAPITOL BUILDINC, SINGAPORE.9 words
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