Malaya Tribune, 2 September 1940
1940-09-02
1
12
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section21 1940-09-02 1 The Malaya Tribune VOL. XXVII- -No. 210. SINGAPORE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1940 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune. Monday, September 2, 1940.21 words
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799 1940-09-02 1 Germans Resorting To Attacks On Civilians Reuter and British Wireless. London, Sept. 2. TWENTY-FIVE enemy aircraft were destroyed in yesterday's raids. Fifteen British planes came down, but nine pilots are safe, according to an official announcement. Aerial warfare reached its most intense pitch thuReuter and British Wireless. - 799 words
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Article, Illustration265 1940-09-02 1 Berlin, Sept. 2. T>!> ministrations against acceptance of the Vienna award place In the centre of Bucharest yesterday afternoon. Bucharest telegram to the Official News Agency. The ice intervened with armoured cars and dispersed the crowd, ny arrests wore made. A large square in front265 words
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Article289 1940-09-02 1 British Wireless. London, Sept. 2. Mr. Geoffrey Shakespeare, chairman of the Children s Overseas Reception Board, sp*nt the whole of Sunday with the children from the torpedoed evacuation liner. In a message# to the Board, he said that the children came ashore from rescue ships, singing popular songs,British Wireless. - 289 words
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Article194 1940-09-02 1 Reuter. Madrid, Sept. 2. f HE Berlin correspondent of the n<w*paper Ya, commenting en the R.A.F. raid on Berlin on Fiidav night, said that it seemed as it the world were coming to an end. The R.A.F. bombed the city from north, east and west. TheReuter. - 194 words
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Article168 1940-09-02 1 Reuter. London, Sept. 1. A BRITISH evacuee ship, on its way to Canada, has been torpedoed by a U-boat, but not a single child was lost. The vessel carried 320 children and other passengers and the only casualty was the purser. The children had been trainedReuter. - 168 words
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Article174 1940-09-02 1 British Wireless London, Sept. 1. IT is learnt from the headquarters of General de Gaulle that General de Larminat, Governor-General of French Equatorial Africa, has just addressed to General de Gaulle a cable, announcing that the Governor of Gabon, M. Masson, has placed himself underBritish Wireless - 174 words
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477 1940-09-02 1 BERLIN OBJECTIVES BOMBED Reuter and British Wireless. London, Sept. 1. IMPORTANT military objectives were attacked by R.A.F. bombers which flew over Berlin last night for the tourth time in the past week, states the Air Ministry News Service. Visibility was mostly poor, andReuter and British Wireless. - 477 words
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328 1940-09-02 1 Rush To Buy War Loan Saving Bonds Singapore, Monday. nnHERE was a rush of buyers for the S.S. War Loan when the HstL were opened this morning. Inquiries at the local banks indicate that the response has been more than anticipated. Clients of banks and brokers had booked debentures during328 words
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Article35 1940-09-02 1 Reuter. New York, Sept. 1. PRESIDENT Roosevelt, under the powers invested in him by the National Guards Bill, has summoned the first batch of 60,000 guardsmen for a year's training.—Reuter.Reuter. - 35 words
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Article139 1940-09-02 1 Says Mr. Jones HIS Excellency the High Commissioner, the Hon. Mr. S W. Jones, has sent the i following message to the j Federated Malay States: "I am confident that the response to the offer of the j War Loan will show very t'.early that the Federated139 words
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Article70 1940-09-02 1 Reutor. Canberra, Sept. 1. THE investigation into the Canberra air disaster, in whicU. ten persons, including three Australian Cabinet Ministers, were killed, was adjourned indefinitely. t was stated that any question of improper maintenance and inspection has been disposed o! by the evidence. Mr. Justice Lowe, whoReutor. - 70 words
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Article29 1940-09-02 1 The Barbadian legislature has paced at the disposal of the British Government, free of interest for use in any manner desired, all investments on behalf of the colorv's reserve.29 words
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Advertisement69 1940-09-02 1 0 M OTHER PACES Page <„. Ac re's Defences 2 OJLG.i Message UjOaTfl Look Back b S nun Machine-gunned Cinemas J financial News do-Chfata and Japan 12 RAILWAYS ARE THE MAINSTAY I i i OF COMMERCE Don Neglect Your Vision Bay tjJ V >ur scientifically examined ■Xieia Properly corrected by69 words
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869 1940-09-02 2 Visitors Impressed By Defences Singapore, Monday. rpHE visiting American journalists left Singapore on their homeward journey yesterday morning with convincing impressions of the amazing strength of Singapore's defences. In special interviews with Tribune reporters a few minutes before they left at dawn, after a very869 words
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Article91 1940-09-02 2 Singapore, Monday. SIR Shenton Thomas, Mala, ya's Governor, who is now in England, will broadcast from London at 8.35 this evening. The subject of the talk will be: "Impressions of England to-day." The talk will be re-broadcasi from all Malayan stations. The senior Unofficial91 words
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Article45 1940-09-02 2 Singapore. Sunday. THIRTY American technicians passed through Singapore to-day with their families on their way to India. They are expected to help in the speeding up of armament manufacture in India and also to train local technicians on more advanced work.45 words
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Article48 1940-09-02 2 Inspector Sahat bin Abusman of the Kedah Police is going on transfer to the Kedah Monopolies and Customs as an Inspector of Customs at Sungei Patani in place of Che Din bin Sidek who is to ai-sume a new appointment as Inspector of Excise in the same Department.48 words
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Article37 1940-09-02 2 Miss Joan Tan, of Ipoh. sister of Miss Lily Tan. of the nursing staff of the General Hospital, Alor Star, has joined the Kedah Medical Department and she is being posted at the General Hospital, Alor Star.37 words
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Article710 1940-09-02 2 Mr\r>T? *i Singapore. Sunday. Lan a thousand Dutch subjects assembled last night helnrinJ m the ra y in honour of Q ueen WilSIZSU'tS of the t,a g ed a /-rt Right through the proceedings there was an air of quiet confid- nee, and in the speeches710 words
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Article151 1940-09-02 2 (Tribune Staff Reporter) Singapore. Sunday. THIRTEEN reporters silently decided this morning that there should be 3 law against airliners that started their voyages at dawn. Ten of them were from [the United States and Australia, who tumbled out of cars at the airport, after a hectic week-end151 words
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Article158 1940-09-02 2 Singapore, Monday. THE 11 American journalists, who left early yesterday morning by plane on their way home, sent through Mr. C. S. See, Manager of the Happy World, Ltd., greetings from the American people to the peoples of British Malaya. On Saturday night, a special American158 words
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Article175 1940-09-02 2 Singapore, Monday. THE biggest black-out practice for 1 Singapore and Johore begins this evening and will continue on Tuesday and Wednesday mgnts. From 7 p.m. to midnight on each of these three nights, all outdoor lights must be extinguished. There may be more than one alarm each175 words
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Article40 1940-09-02 2 Forty-one members have been elected to the Negri Sembilan committer of the China Relief Fund and out of their number the office bearers will be elected. Dato Wong Yick Tong. J P., presided at th? meeting which made this election,40 words
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Advertisement349 1940-09-02 2 RAFFLES \X COCKTAIL CAFE BAR CRILL\^ la music-comfort\<^ JO/ EUROPEAN WAR NEWS ON > THE RADIO EVERY EVENING AT 6.50, 8.20 11.20 P.M. Sea View Hotel TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER DANCE MUSIC BY HELLERS BAND DINNER $3.— NO AFTER DINNER ADMISSION CHARGE A DELPHI HOTEL: (ROOF-GARDEN) THURSDAY: SPECIAL349 words
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Advertisement44 1940-09-02 2 Singapore 3 ASs Hu,,o! Everybody a Have you L'lF T visited *F«L Mm Muslim 4f' Restaurant? Com try ufrl '•I/ our delicious —Mutton Chicken \Jmg Brian v and Roti mm Mariam. etc. |99\ Cool, clean comf»riable. We also mamm W cater for parties, etc.44 words
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Advertisement223 1940-09-02 2 For Radio entert P\ the Lissen "Alnwic beaten. Specially i< n l be give trouble free reSi? 10 tropical climates a' daylight reception of short wave stations Ul It is designed for bath ation but employs g; thus giving a receptfon mS? associated with a mains It is only one223 words
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Article, Illustration366 1940-09-02 3 Vital Tasks For Malaya, Says Hon. Mr. S. W. Jones Special Messages To The Tribune -i ft. V THE EVE of the second year of the Second Great I he Malaya Tribune has secured the following inspiring age from His366 words
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Article, Illustration177 1940-09-02 3 A \ear ago to-day the free Ol the British Empire went r with Nazi Germany. They light by every honourable open to them to treat and hi peace with that country, it finally threw off its last i nretence. and revealed to a reluctant to177 words
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Article212 1940-09-02 3 "J the meantime, as elsewhere t in t Empire, we here, whilst rinjr f«r war, are building l'»r jieace. No essential social service has lu«*n i urtailed. no plan abandoned a. medicine and education no less attention than bei.t further widening to localof the way to212 words
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Article, Illustration241 1940-09-02 3 "Tn Singapore the lightning and murder of the first year of the second Great War has left us undfsma?e? and practically unit looks as if this vpar will be as successful as tne ufft nn The revenue has suffered last one me i artlnc ial and241 words
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Article161 1940-09-02 3 Mr. Yap Pheng Geek, former Municipal Commissioner, and commanding officer of the Chinese Company, S.S.V.F.: ••We have fought Hitlerism for a year now, and despite setbacks, we are still carrying on the light undiscouraged and undismayed. "In fact, every adversity has intensified and increased our determination161 words
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Article132 1940-09-02 3 Mr. H. M. J. Fein, Dutch Consul Singapore, said:— ol the Netherlands Empire axe more than deternnned now to do everything in then nnwer to assist the Allies They ire prepared to enlist in the army. and 1 o offer more financial support They are132 words
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Article102 1940-09-02 3 Mr. C. Reuben, J.P., Municipal Commissioner: -British Asiatics should, by now. realise that anything short of a British victory must inevitably mean slavery for them. "I should like to see less talk and more effort. I should like to see the Great British Empire in102 words
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Article, Illustration116 1940-09-02 3 "I still think that to get money nnieklv and substantially, there Should be instant resort to war l °"S ie to the contributions of the Colony I think the general public can do more than they have already are many who can afford much larger116 words
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Article193 1940-09-02 3 The Hon. Mr. C. H. da Silva, Eurasian member of the Legislative Council, and former President of the S.R.C.: "After twelve months, Britain stands by herself in the almost superhuman task of saving civilisation for the world. However long the struggle. British faith will hold and193 words
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Article, Illustration102 1940-09-02 3 "Everv individual in the British! Commonwealth of Nations is affected by this war. and every one of us locks to the Imperial Forces for the defence of our country and the protection of our person and property. "The cost is one in which each lA us102 words
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Advertisement126 1940-09-02 3 Are You Middle-Aged? Forty is the age of greatest effort with most people. Vitality is used up at a rapid pace. Often tne struggle in work or business produces nerve strain, or the failure to succeed causes worry, nervous breakdown, neurasthenia. Middle-aged people find that blood is thinner and not126 words
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Advertisement146 1940-09-02 3 No matter what the conditions, ICEBERG B U T T E R is protected at all times from deterioration or contamination. This pure creamery butter is sealed in an air-tight container and is obtainable everywhere, 'PHONE: SINGAPORE 537G (5 lines), K. LUMPUR 3331 (3 lines), IPOH 110 111 (2 lines),146 words
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Article272 1940-09-02 4 IN a low-scoring match played at Tanglin yesterday afternoon, the S.C R.C. defeated the Manchesters by 32 runs. The S.C.R.C. who batted first, collected 110. the highest scorer being Keng fciiew <30) and Evan Wong (22>. The Tads replied with 78. the highest scorers for this272 words
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Article79 1940-09-02 4 WITH the oowlera on top. the match between the C.S.C. and Chrysostcm's team ended in a win for the latter by 45 runs in a low scoring match, at Baiestier yesterday. S. W. Marsh, who scored 51 for the scratch eleven has already reached his 1.000 runs79 words
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Article35 1940-09-02 4 In the final of the Royal Singapore Golf Club Duffer's Cup competition. J. S. Dumeresque beat 3 C. Sands 1 up. The September Bogey Competition will be played on Saturday and Sunday.35 words
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Article598 1940-09-02 4 Kim Seng and F. J. Fernandez (Eclipse) beat Low Poh H y e 4 and Teo Hcok Kwang (A.A.U.) at the Clerical Union Hall yesterday to qualify for the final in the S.B.A. junior badminton championships. The score was 15—21, 13—13 (5—3), 21—11. wnen the598 words
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504 1940-09-02 4 Egyptian A lmost Takes K. O. In Last Ronnd RIGHTING in better style than when he met Young Frisco, Atiiio Sabatino (11.5%) beat Mohamed Fahmy (11.0%) on points over 12 rounds at the Happy World on Saturday. In the same programme Ron504 words
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Article41 1940-09-02 4 TO-DAY SOCCER: Div. I, Navy v. Police. Naval Base: R A (Hy.) v. Argylls, Changi; Div. II <A». S.H.B v RA. <B M. I, S.H B Div. II (B), R N.W.T v' Customs, Kranji; Y.MCA v. Indians, V.M.C A41 words
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Article188 1940-09-02 4 IN a Jew scoring match played on the S C.C. ground yesterday, the S.C.C. beat the R.A.F. by 27 runs, runs. S.C.C. T. T. Rea c Ramsay Fae b Chea b Brown b Slade 19 G. K. Stein b Wills 52 J. W Ewart lbw. S'ade188 words
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340 1940-09-02 4 Handicaps For Wednesday WEIGHTS for the second day Singapore Autumn (Gold Cud) meeting, on Wednesday, are: c,ass 3> Div h 6 fur Gulden Melody ffAutumn Bride 5„ S ella s Pet JH Alba Red Dot J 10 Khun JJ Kew Moon s*? i Ittlc340 words
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179 1940-09-02 4 (From Our Own Reporter) Kuala Lumpur, Sept. 1. AWING to splendid bowling by R 1 They, an exciting finish was j provided in th e cricket match between the Combined Colleges of I Singapore and the K.L. V.m C A played on the179 words
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Article211 1940-09-02 4 untitled By "Sped Mor" OEVERAL fast pallo 0 nessed at Baku' r > morning. amcu, ff th., m mah ing workouts beinr exercise by BANC Scludin M,, >a* Both hors- ,r W Rifle has to win the Geld Cup ra, LISADJN ex mile while JACA211 words
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Advertisement152 1940-09-02 4 ff 71 Wm Perfect, broad styled shoe of finest calf, 9 mm smart and comfortable. |H b'?wi S <a,f< w,,h 'ons-wearin* SB mm nd and reinforced welt SB |X Comfortable of brown leather. mm mm genuine crepe sole and hn 1. t 'HERBTO" TONIC NON-ALCOHOLIC for old age '*f|r. Jr-152 words
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Advertisement41 1940-09-02 4 I ROSE'S i J fP J£ SINGAPORE SYDNEY —j I 4 SANFRANCISCO I M io bays: j IN LUXURIOUS TRAVEL COMFORT I I Apply Offices L KNILM KLM 3 Collyer Quay |JtM Phone 7856 7858 g HOMELITE PORTABLE 3" SELF-PRIMING PU»41 words
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Advertisement368 1940-09-02 5 OP E X S T O-D AY "Hitler has now sprawled over Europe. Our offensive springs are being slowly compressed and we I must resolutely and methodically prepare ourselves for the campaigns of 1941 and 1942 bvcn it the Nazi legions stood triumphant on the Black Sea, or even on368 words
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Article339 1940-09-02 6 fjNE year of war ends to-day. Jt is time f<A- all of us to take stock and to ask ourselves what we have done to further the Empire's war effort during the past twelve months and what more we can do in the future. Are we339 words
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Article268 1940-09-02 6 QUR economic contribution is already considerable. We have now an opportunity, a truly golden opportunity, to make such a financial contribution as will bring victory many days nearer. We should be proud to be in a position to make it. We must make that contribution so268 words
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Article, Illustration985 1940-09-02 6 The Hon. Capt - By The Hon. Capt. N.M. HASHIM J HAVE been asked for the views of the Maiays on the war as we enter on this second year of it. I can declare with confidence that the Malays of this Peninsula remain united in ioyal985 words
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Article552 1940-09-02 6 SEPT. 3,1939- Pr ler Chamberlain 1 am 5* ■fate of war SdstTSj? l Germany a;;tJ SZ^? Great Britain rU( *n d SEPT. 4- X \F bomb Wilhel,ml/..^, rplan Kiel Canal. A *n d by u-bo\ passengers and <r. Uw SEp T. 12: ncuneed that552 words
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Advertisement254 1940-09-02 6 j A LIMITED SELECTION j I OF OUR STOCK OF i DRESSES i MILLINERY SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY SEPTEMBER 2nd TO 14th STOCKS WILL BE CLEARED REGARDLESS [L*g— OF COST FOR CASH ONLY THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE BARGAINS KOISS YSO S CO., LTD. RAFFLES PLACE SINGAPORE254 words
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Advertisement47 1940-09-02 6 Bhl "AEW IH»SO\ Bicycles have for" 0 o reputation ll ENDURING QUALITY II BEAUTIFUL DESIGN II n»*E RB FINISH 111 CRAFTSMANSHIP 111 RELIABILITY. 11l Every Bicycle is produced in our own factory -ttt. 11l modern equipment and under rigid ins^ttSn' m St MADE IN WP S 2Rs47 words
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552 1940-09-02 7 R.A.F., Ac-Ac Guns Smash Up Raiding Formations Reuter. LONDON, SEPT. L TONDON AREA HAD SIX AIR RAID WARNINGS YESTERDAY. IN THE COURSE OF THE DAY'S AIR ACTIVITY OVER ALL PARTS OF THE BRITISH COAST YESTERDAY, 63 ENEMY AIRCRAFT WERE SHOT DOWN UP TO 9.30Reuter. - 552 words
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Article86 1940-09-02 7 Reuter. New York. Sept. L 11 RISING the havoc' I* ght by the R.A.F. ver Berlin, the corresf the American TransSews Agency states that mcs in the southarea of the city were in the early hours terday morning. spoudent ;t:so reported n Ol what heReuter. - 86 words
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Article325 1940-09-02 7 "NO CHOICE"BUCHAREST RUMANIANS DISGUSTED AT AXIS TREACHERY Reuter. Bucharest, Aug. 31. r...«koi-osit The Rumanian News IV IT gloom prevails Bucharest. me Presses 1) \u *A of the Vienna meeting stresses wsu'v s authorised acccun 01 mc U.a. decision was taKen •uu —«> a niiick tcdlv was needed, because n :SSnoReuter. - 325 words
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Article545 1940-09-02 7 Reuter. London, Sept. 1. THE pilot of one R.A.F. bomber a^\fS for several minutes. This convey der an intense anti-aircraft barrage. Some of the bombers, unable to locate their objectives because of patchy cloud covering parts of the city, came through the clould in face of intenseReuter. - 545 words
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Article, Illustration56 1940-09-02 7 Sir Victor Sassoon was a .guest at the reaction which the American Consul-General and Mrs. K. S. Tatton gave in honour of the American journalists who visited Singapore last week. He is pictured here, on right, at function, chatting with one of the guests. He56 words
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Article200 1940-09-02 7 British Wireless. London, Sept. 1. BROADCASTING to America this afternoon, the Archbishop of Canterbury said: "Over our own land, as you will know, hangs the threat of invasion. Perhaps it has already begun through the air. If so, it has already failed. "The astonishing skill andBritish Wireless. - 200 words
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Article243 1940-09-02 7 Reuter. (Renter's Special Commentary) London, Sept. L THE Stocktid points out that equatorial Africa and the Cameroons, which have renounced allegiance to Marshal Peiain, are not rich colonies, but Lave a vital strategic position in relation to Italy's Colonies. British forces can pass through them againstReuter. - 243 words
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Advertisement34 1940-09-02 7 BLACKtWHITE SCOTCH WHISM I THAT; IS IDE H J|| •PHE Virkors Supermarinc &6 ?af Pl Oil fo-" me engine of your .;i»itor PENANG r C. C. WAKEFIELD ft CO, LTD. SINGAPORE 3 M 734 words
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Advertisement69 1940-09-02 7 Sid Phillips Trio H. Robinson leaver F1731 Amoresque (Organist) Who's Sorry Now—Q.b. F1730 Popular Medley—Parts 1 and 2 Victor Silvester s HarsMSty Mnslc. F1726 Valse Tristo' Patricia Kovshorouch Tas Dcs Fleurs (Piano Solo) F1728 1 1723 Nov Faces-Selection Sing for your Supper Illn ,Vr. t i Ivor MoreUn and Dave69 words
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Advertisement221 1940-09-02 8 Positively LAST Ml. 11l mmmm mmm OF GRAND FAREWELL RETURN SEASON TO-NIGHT at the C APITOL 1 m^mmm mv? h American Girls and jfIHIIHBBBi Chinese Artistes Stage Spectacle— *9m "MYSTERIES OF PEKING** New* Dances New Illusions Admission: RESERVED: (STALLS) $3jM 52.00 CIRCLE 52.00 UNRESERVED SLATS $1.00 50 cts. (STALLS) and221 words
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Advertisement279 1940-09-02 8 I "WHAT ORIENTAL LOVELINESS.." I SAID THE MEMBERS OF THE I. S. JOURNALISTS WHEN JUDGING THE HEACTY I'Alt AIM LAST SATURDAY AT THE POPULAR *m\\wi non-stop programme A W M fWi DURING TO-NIGHT'S m mf f > 111 At KOI r SPECIAL TEA DANCE b.30—•9.30 P.M. NIGHT DANCE TILL 12279 words
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Advertisement793 1940-09-02 8 Public Notices SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL 4% DEBENTURE STOCK 193». INTEREST DCE 30TH SEPTEMBER 1940. AND SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL 3% DEBENTURE STOCK 1933. INTEREST DUE IST OCTOBER, 1940. Notice is hereby given that the Transfer Registers of the above Siocks will be closed from the 17ih to the 30th September, 1940, both clays793 words
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Advertisement207 1940-09-02 8 315 T f3 > 9.15 ,i%ljWi% 31 111J V mm nffifp h3 ftoland YOUNG Alan MARSHAL May IOKON IBM* I Stresmllntd from th« I 4 *ro+4woy $U§9 W rko radio picture Product* aad fliftctcdjyJlEßßEßT WILCOX \E\T CIIAXiiIT Warner Bros. Thrilling; Production. *VHDjr Original Sc'tsn Play by lee and Dean FfanU207 words
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Article320 1940-09-02 9 Reuter. LONDON, SEPT. L IN A CONGRATULATORY MESSAGE TO THE R.A.F. BOMBER COMMAND, THE PREMIER, MR. WINSTON CHURCHILL, CONTRASTS THE BEHAVIOUR OF BRITISH AND GERMAN BOMBERS AND DISCLOSES THAT NEARLY ONE THOUSAND HOUSES AND SHOPS HAVE BEEN WRECKED IN RAMSGATE. The message states that theReuter. - 320 words
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Article77 1940-09-02 9 Reuter. Macao, Sept. 1. QPECTACULtAR shelling of O [jppa Island (opposite Macao) by Japanese batteries drew many thousands of spectators to Macao to watch the Japanese driving out their own puppets from Lippa. The Japanese were careful to avoid damaging villages, and concentrated their fireReuter. - 77 words
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Article150 1940-09-02 9 Reuter. London, Aug. 31. THE R.A.F. second Polish squadron yesterday opened their account against the enemy, by shooting down a Dornier bomber during what was meant to be an exercise flight, states an Air Ministry bulletin. Th* first Polish squadron with the R.A.F. had brought downReuter. - 150 words
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Article100 1940-09-02 9 Reuter. Sept. 1. ON the money market, despite some contraction in offerings during the past week, borrowers continued to obtain overnight loans cheaply. The whole of the £65 millions treasury bills offered were allotted at the average rate of £1. Os. 6.31 d. which wa.s fractionary inReuter. - 100 words
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Advertisement580 1940-09-02 9 Public Notices NOTICE. road wife Lee Chew Kian left my house and protective 26th August 1940, I by declare she is no longer my and that I shall not be resble for her debts, ted the 31st August, 1940. g ned: LAU PENG NGAK. <in Chinese) ;v <. >KE MUNICIPALITY.580 words
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Advertisement412 1940-09-02 9 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF JOHORE. DISTRICT OF MUAR In Bankruptcy. Muar No. 5 of 1940. Re Mohamed Don bin Mohamed Salleh of Parit Raja, Muar, Landowner. Receiving Order made: 2nd June, 1940. Date of Adjudication 2nd June, 1940. Date and place of First Meeting: 9th September, 1940, at 1130412 words
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Advertisement19 1940-09-02 9 -.Jag 'i'---+<Csj^ v '-^■•'■''^'^(■■-•'<■ MISS THE THIRTEEN MOTEBv ARRIVED FROM HONGKONG LAS! WEEK. SHK IS NOW WITH THE GREAT WORID_CABARET.19 words
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Advertisement27 1940-09-02 9 .ffi^PEBBK^i^B^^BBW For Style, Comfort, Economy, CONSULT The Oriental Optical Co., MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS Head Office: 162. South Bridge Rd Branch Office: 348. N. Bridge Rd. SINGAPORE. FREE TESTING.27 words
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Advertisement140 1940-09-02 9 LODHRiV UTERINE TONIC 'Lodhra' with its reputed cure for uterine disorders, etc. also sets the genital organs of women in perfect order builds the constitution with the attainment of radiant health and happiness devoid of periodical uterine troubles peculiar to women. Can bp had everywhere in Malaya. Thailand, British North140 words
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Advertisement45 1940-09-02 9 SEASON EXTENDED j I TO-DAY AT 6.15 9.15 I "SPARKLING ROMANTIC COMEDY" "A GIRL MUST LIVE'I 20th CENTURY-FOX-GAINSBOROUGH PICTURE j with I ENGLAND'S LOVELIEST YOUNG STARS MARGARET LOCKWOOD RENEE HOUSTON LILI PALMER —GEORGE ROBEY—HUGH SINCLAIR i NAUNTON WAYNE. J SUPPORTED BY GAUMONT BRITISH NEWS j]45 words
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Article102 1940-09-02 10 Domestic Occurrences KOH—Mrs. Kok Keng Bock nee Madam Beng Chwee Geok, beloved wife of Capt. Koh Keng Bock JP., M.B.E. passed away peacefully on Ist September, 1940 at 9.30 a.m. Age 52 years. She leaves behind her husband, one son, Koh Hood Lock, one daughter, Koh Seok Choo Neo,102 words
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Article47 1940-09-02 10 A High Mass of Requiem for the repose of th e soul of the late MARTIN FERETRA will be sung at the Church of St. Joseph at 6.30 a.m. on Tuesday, the 3rd September, 1940. The attendance and prayers of relatives and friends are earnestly requested.47 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement494 1940-09-02 10 Bir^^^SST^isifiiD»ii.ps^B5S^P^ Situations Vacant A JUNIOR CLERK aged under 20 wanted. Apply 22. Raffles Chambers Singapore per. sonally on Friday and Saturday mornings. (No. i»J3E^ WANTED Experienced Lady Canvassers able to speak different Chinee dialects and Malay AnDly personaUy 84. Outran Road. Singapore. (No. 568E> WANTED dance hostesses, for local cabaret.494 words
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Advertisement846 1940-09-02 10 Wanted WANTED to buy Secondhand Pocket Camera, Tripod. Apply 150, Killlney Road, Singapore. (No. 588E) WANTED 8 persons to form a Mandarin class at central locality In town. Al Tea. cher available. Apply to box 380 c o Malaya Tribune, Singapore. (No. 590E) WANTED:— Incubator, new or secondband. Apply Box846 words
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Advertisement823 1940-09-02 10 For Sale VIOLIN, GRAND PIANO. Excellent tone. Cheap. Apply personally 150. Klllln y Road, Singapore. (No. 589E) FOR SALE: Thoroughbred Persian Kittens, $10 each. 15, Mount Rosie, Singapore. FOR SALE. Piano, Cheap, Excellent Condition. Apply 19, Hylam Street, Singapore. (No. 537E) FOR SALE Orchard Dispensary No. 248, Orchard Road. $500j-.823 words
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Advertisement651 1940-09-02 10 Matrimonial THOROUGH Chinese Christian Gentleman of position seeks good wife of about 20 years of age, preferable with nursing experience. Nationality no matter. Kindly write to Box 353, clo Malaya Tribune. Ipoh. (No. 528E) Stamps STAMPS POR SALE. Malayan, British Empire and Foreign Countries. Single and Sets. Collectors and Dealers651 words
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Advertisement813 1940-09-02 10 LINGUI TIN, LIMITED. (Incorporated in the Straiits Settlements). DIVIDEND NO. 35. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Third Interim Dividend at the rate of 5 per cent has been declared on account of the year ending 31st August, 1940, and will be paid to Shareholders on the Register on 16th813 words
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Advertisement28 1940-09-02 10 FOR CLEAR SSBHNCT EFFICIENT REPRODK T'«>N TRY —PYE"* mASHO for which they are UNSURPASSED. Sole Agents: HOE BOON LEONG. Distributors: RADIO AND GENERAL AGI N'< BUCK E, WHITE28 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous834 1940-09-02 10 |fa-DAY r S RADIfTi SINGAPORE LONDON ZHL 225 metres (1.33 mds). TRANS Mi s»> ZHP 30.96 metres (9.69 mcis). GSF l*J« M, P- m GSJ 2i.:,:{ Mc 1.15 Light Music. GSO 17 ;y M. 1.30 Wiirning to Mariners. Programme p.m. Summary. Mid-day Tin. Copra 6.00 Band of H M and834 words
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Article496 1940-09-02 11 Singapore, Aug. 30. Price MEAT k kati 40 or curry; kati 35 Steak; lb. 65 Australian; lb. 38 at Flesh; !b. 54 n; kati 50 n and fat Jity>; kati 40 POULTRY ally reared); kati 60 1 ach 50 it! 38 cally reared); kati 50 domestic; fledged;496 words
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76 1940-09-02 11 Reuter - MARKET REPORTS By Reuter London, Aug. 31. are offering "a thousand to one" insurance in respect of air raids, whereby individuals may receive £50 in the event of death or Sixious injury for every one shilling a month premium. The scheme is rapidly76 words
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Article104 1940-09-02 11 Reuter. London, Aug. 31. To reduce the loss in industrial production during raid warnings. Government and industrial representatives expect soon to generalise a system, which has already been adopted in some factories whereby the machines will stop only when factories themselves are endangered, thus enablingReuter. - 104 words
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Article56 1940-09-02 11 Birmingham, Air*. i>~The structural steel demand is unlimited for factories and chipbuilding, but re-rollers' ability *o produce light sections eases the pressure. With big United States ai rivals, the supply of semis for re-rolling is the best since the Belgian surrender. Pig-iron supplies are adequate, except for56 words
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Article46 1940-09-02 11 Boston, Aug. 31. United States wool markei active. It is estimated that mills have bought 15,000,000 poundt Prices are rising typically about ten cents above the recent lows Civilian orders are beginning tc be placed. Foreign offerings chiefly South Americans, are tending to be firmer.46 words
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Article38 1940-09-02 11 London, Aug. 31. There was fair demand for freights, with small business at firm rates including Scrap Iron from the United States via the Atlantic to Japan, at $14.75, and manganese ore, Durban to Baltimore, at $€.50.38 words
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Article91 1940-09-02 11 It is announced by the Food Controller, Malaya, that with effect from Aug. 30. the export of sugar from Singapore will no longer be subject to export quotas. It is intended, however, to introduce at an early date a minimum stocks scheme, and importers will be required91 words
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Article56 1940-09-02 11 Reuter. Mexico. Aug. 31. FE oil dispute is reaching the final stage. The third Government assessor has now made his report similar to the previous» assessments which the companies ignored and are expected again to ignore. The assessment awards all oil companies 177,000,000 pesos compensation, ofReuter. - 56 words
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Article55 1940-09-02 11 London, Aug. 31. Stock Exchange operators believe that the South African budget will not affect Kaffirs' dividend prospects since gold mines appear liable on?y to the 2 per cent, increase in the war levy and to escape the 20 per cent, increase in income tax. thus making it an55 words
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Article114 1940-09-02 11 Frcm Our Financial Correspondent Singapore, Monday. 'PHERE was little doing in the tin share market on Saturday. Hong Fatts. however, came to business at $1.12 l 2 cum-dividend. Although there were good buyers for the lower-priced rubber shares little business was possible in the absence114 words
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Article22 1940-09-02 11 Singapore, Monday. Prices of tin and rubber in Singapore at noon today were:— RUBBER Buyers 37* 2 Sellers 87% TIN22 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement38 1940-09-02 11 W ,^^»Mll>»* Ml AT WORLD ATHLETES E»A SUCCESSFUL BADMINTON MATCH AGAINST {g H SEPUL LADS BJ>. ON LAST SATURDAY AT HK JiREAT WORLD, CENTRE: THE PRESIDENT, 1 AN pat KUA, EXTREME RIGHT: THE SECRE--1 MR TEO CHONG KIM.38 words
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Advertisement137 1940-09-02 11 THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA (TRUSTEES) LIMITED Guaranteed and Controlled by THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA LIMITED. The Company, which is incorporated in the S.S. and registered as a Trust Company, undertakes tiie following duties:— EXECUTOR OR TRUSTEE OF A WILL ADMINISTRATOR OF ESTATE OF DECEASED PERSON. TRUSTEE OF A137 words
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Advertisement82 1940-09-02 11 PERFECT REPAIRS PROMPT SERVICE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED To all clocks and watches handled Yick Woh Hing, 429, NORTH BRIDGE RD., (Near Middle Rd.), SINGAPORE (Contractors for Repair of Clocks and Watches to the British Army •nd the R.A.F. Base in Malaya). Tel. No. 7922. r Consult us regardm hig your82 words
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Advertisement96 1940-09-02 11 Manufacturing upucians CROOKES OPTICAL COMPANY 206, South Bridge Rd.. Singapore Optician T. S. Lee Tel. 6X44 Eye-sight tested glasses supplied from Ml- upwards Books By Thome Smith SKIN AND BONES RAIN IN THE DOOR WAI DID SHE FALL? TURNABOUT THE JOVIAL GHOSTS THE STRAY LAMB THE NIGHT LIFE OF THE96 words
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Advertisement263 1940-09-02 11 STEAMER SAILINGS p o BRITISH INDIA PASSENGER FREIGHT SERVICES For all Information apply to: P. O. S. N. Co.. The Agent, Collyer Quay, Tel. 5961. 8.1.5. N. CO., BOUSTEAD CO, LTD, Tel. 5497. Pi I S.N. CO. (APCAR LINE) For HONGKONG, SHANGHAI, MOJI, KOBE, OSAKA. For PENANG, RANGOON CALCUTTA. Regular263 words
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Advertisement354 1940-09-02 11 BRITISH IN PIA The best possible services are being maintained by The P. O.S.N. Coy. from the Straits to their usual ports of call in China, India, Ceylon and the United Kingdom. Passengers are requested to register their requirements but under present circumstance* sailings are perforce res tricted. Special Holiday354 words
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Article273 1940-09-02 12 Reuter. New York. Sept. L A REVIEW of the first year of the war is th? main subject of editorials in the New York press. The general tone of comment views Britain's chances as favourable. The Herald-Tribune writes. "One year of war leaves Hitler's niumphs shaky." TheReuter. - 273 words
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175 1940-09-02 12 Many Japanese Flights Over Defence Areas Reuter. Shanghai, Sept. 2. ALTHOUGH French official circles in Shanghai opine that there is no truth in reports of military insurrections in Indo-China, it is admitted that there are "considerable difference.- of opinion" in the Colony over theReuter. - 175 words
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63 1940-09-02 12 Reuter. Berne. Aug. 31. Because Canada is a belligerent country, the P?tain Government has intimated that it does not want French cfficials to form part of the croup of International Labour Office now being evacuated to Canada. This was revealed in a communication whichReuter. - 63 words
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Article184 1940-09-02 12 Reuter. London, Sept. 1. MR. L. S. AMERY, Secretary for the Colonies, broadcasting in the 8.8.C. Germans news service said that for us the war was only just beginning. Hitler may stand to-day where Napoleon stood alter Jena and Austerlitz. The same increasing moral resistance from thoseReuter. - 184 words
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Article33 1940-09-02 12 Reuter. Pelping, Sept 1. ?lie Unites St.-ites to olr. eawrence H Stelnbarst. bas arrives bere lrom on tbe way lrom Wasbing»cn to Kl.'scow. He ls leaving peiping on lburssoy lor Moscow v«a Siberia—Iteu.erReuter. - 33 words
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Article, Illustration24 1940-09-02 12 A group of "Bomber" girls who took part in the saceessfil -Bu, Bomber" Ball at the Sea View Hotel on Saturday night24 words
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224 1940-09-02 12 Reuter. Cairo. Sept. l. UA. I. headquarters announce! R.A.F. bombers ultacked I principal enemy aerodromes and landing mounds ft eastern Libya yesterday, when raids were Made en Klimimi. Derna, Elgazaia, Hardia and Elgruhbi. At Eltimimi, bombs fell on enemy aircraft and a camp andReuter. - 224 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement226 1940-09-02 12 LAST THREE where SHOWS TO-DAY ATI! Everybody 3.15—6.15—9.15 Goes Paramount Presents PR. CYCLOPS A THRILL PICTURE YOU MUST NOT MISS. Also 20th Century-Fox Latest Newsreel OPENING TO-MORROW x_Z Duggic Wakefield-London's Famous Comedian in SPY FOR A HAY A PARAMOUNT, BRITISH PRODUCTION COMING SOON UNITED ARTISTS. CAROLE LAND IS and JOHN226 words
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Advertisement172 1940-09-02 12 mm IF IT COULD ONLY TALK THIS STANCH LITTLE TIN So good was this superior milk has been party to more thrilling ad- that it qualified for Klim. And ventures than you or I dare dream then tested, processed and reof. Round-the-world flights, grim tested, it was closed in a172 words
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