Morning Tribune, 3 October 1941

Microfilm: NL2318
Total Pages: 12
1 12 Morning Tribune
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    15 1 NEXT SALES EXCEED 4.500 DAILY Morning Tribune Vol. 6— No. 210 Friday. October 3. 1941.
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  • Article
    GERMANS RUSH UP TROOPS
    301 1 SNOW IN RUSSIA! (TO LENINGRAD) London, Oct. 2. t^IMULTANEOUSLY with the coming of the first Winter snow on the northern and southern ends of the Russian battlefronts, there are indications that the Germans are intensifying their pressure on Leningrad and the Ukraine, the Londo 1 radio
    Reuter  -  301 words
  • Article
    Soviets Are Pleased
    206 1 Moscow, Oct. 2. THK Russians are very pleased indeed." declared Lord Beaverbrook, leader of the British delegates at the Moscow conference, answering to questions at a Press conference to-day. I cannot" praise too highly their attitude. They have shown a remarkable aptitude for understanding our problems." Lord
    Reuter  -  206 words
  • Article
    Soviet Statement
    461 1 Moscow. Oct 2. A COMMUNIQUE issued by the Soviet Government at the conclusion of the Moscow conference states: "The conference of representatives of three great powers which opened in Moscow on Sept. 29, completed its work on Oct. 1. Tht conference was held on the basis of the
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  • Article
    ITALIANS NOW CYNICAL & PASSIVE
    183 1 ITALIANS NOW CYNICAL PASSIVE London. Oct. 2. '•THE Italian people .show a cym- cai pas.sivene.s.s, demonstrating I real attitude towards the Axi> alliance." states the New Leader of Sept. 27. "War news is received with the greatest scepticism and the news papers are read as a matter of course and
    Reuter  -  183 words
  • Article
    Torpedo Best Naval Plane Weapon
    125 1 Torpedo Best Naval Plane Weapon London, Oct. 2. THE Fleet Air Arm has sunk or damaged 40 enemy warships. 440.000 tons of shipping and shot down nearly 200 planes. Giving these figures a senior Naval officer speaking in London to-iay. said that the results amply justified "our relief that the
    Reuter  -  125 words
  • Article
    U.S.-Free French Talks
    95 1 WASHINGTON, Oct. 2— l«*<*r economic co. S 0 operation between Tnited States and the Free French is forecast as a result of informal talks I by M. Plevin, member of the newly formed Free 5 French National Committee, and the L'.S. Under- Secretary of State. Mr. Suniner
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  • Article, Illustration
    De Gaulle Sees France Reborn
    294 1 London. Oct. 2. GENERAL de Gaulle, leader of the Free French U movement and President of the French National Committee spoke in London to-day at a luncheon given to the British Empire and foreign Press. Speaking in the presence of the British Minister of Infoimation.
    Reuter  -  294 words
  • Article
    DUFF COOPER's NEXT TRIP
    53 1 DUFF COOPER 's NEXT TRIP London, Oct. 2. MR. Alfred Doff Cooper said i n Singapore last night (states the London Radio) that he would shortly be visiting India and Burma, and then fro on to Australia. He said it was unlikely that he would visit the Netherlands East Indies
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  • Article
    Moscow, Leningrad Bombed, Says Berlin
    21 1 Berlin, Oct 2. A GERMAN communique states that Moscow and Leninerad were bombed last night.- Reuter
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  • Article
    STATEMENT ON INTERNEES' DISORDERS
    242 1 STATEMENT ON INTERNEES' DISORDERS London, Oct. THE recent disturbances at the Fascist internment camp at Peel, Isle of Man. were the subject of a statement by Mr. Herbert Morri. 1 son, Home Secretary, replying j to questions in the Commons i to-day. i In a lengthy account of the incidents,
    Reuter  -  242 words
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  • Article
    'Necessity For Crushing Fascism Now Recognised'
    428 2 Moscow, Oct. 2. HPHE common aspirations of the great freedom-loving countries was stressed by M. Molotov, the Soviet Foreign Minister, in a speech at the conclusion of the Moscow Conference. He said that they all had the possibility of witnessing "how close is our
    Reuter  -  428 words
  • Article
    DAILY WORKER STILL BANNED
    54 2 London, Oct. 2. A PTER having listened to the views of a deputation of miners and M.P.'s. the Home Secretary, Mr. Herbert Morrl-f-on, stated that he was unable to accede to the deputation's request to withdraw the ban on the publication of the Dairv Worker, the
    British Official Wireless  -  54 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Mermaid
    75 2 Star of Billy 3 Rojfs Aquacade. S l>anor Holm 2 tamous Ami ri- can swimmer^ I has retired i<> become Mrs. Bit- S 1 ly Rose. In her I j place as leader f cf the Aquacade 2 is Esther Wil- liams. another swim record holder who was 2
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  • Article
    JAPANESE USING PARA-TROOPS
    354 2 Chungking, Oct. 2. TN desperate attempts to break through the Chinese cordons north-east of Changsha, the Japanese, according to Chinese dispatches, frequently resorted to the use of parachute troops in the past few days, but these were successfully de^lt with by the Chinese. The first indications of
    Reuter  -  354 words
  • Article
    RUSSIA'S FUTURE ROLE
    262 2 RUSSIA'S FUTURE ROLE (By Alexander Werth, Reuter's Special Correspondent in Russia) Moscow. Oct. 2. THE political importance of the Moscow Conference was stres- sed In the final paragraph of the I Harriman-BeaverorooK statement regarding the peace aims of the three nations. J v is clear irom that that Russia intends
    Reuter  -  262 words
  • Article
    More Czechs Executed
    86 2 lONDON, Oct. 2—Some 126 Czechs have been executed 1* in the past few days, states the German controlled Prague radio. Thirty-eight Czechs were sentenced to death yesterday, nine of them were hanged. In addition to two former brigadier-generals o f the Czecho-Slovak army and Karel, Svatek, Milulas
    Reuter  -  86 words
  • Article
    Weather Checks Bombings
    94 2 London, Oct. 2. OPERATIONS of Bomber Command aircraft were hampered last night by unfavourable weather, says an Air Ministry communique, but a small force bombed objectives at Stuttgart and elsewhere in South-western and Western Germany. Bombs were also dropped on the docks at Calais, Boulogne and Ostend.
    Reuter  -  94 words
  • Article
    Dockworkers Fall 60 Ft.
    53 2 Berlin, Oct. 2. EIGHT Italian dockworkers were killed and ten injured, some severely, in an accident yesterday at the dry dock at Monfalcone, big Italian shipyards near Trieste, according to the official German news agency. A footbridge collapsed while they were crossing it and they fell
    Reuter  -  53 words
  • Article
    Australians To See Bombed Areas
    59 2 Canbeira, Oct. 2. THE Branch Parliamentary Association is expected to announce soon that four members of the House of Representatives and two senators will visit the United Kingdom for three weeks' inspection of bombed areas and war factories, following an invitation from London. They wi
    Reuter  -  59 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      305 2 DEATH NOTICE B. Sourirajalu Chettiar. a Busi-ness-man and Patron of Sri Rama Bajanai Madam. Singapore, and Anil Baratha Sangam. Titumulrayapatnam, India, who has been in Malaya for about 12 years, passed away on 2nd October, 1941. at 6 a.m. at his residence in Tirumulrayn. patnam, India. He is the elder
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      27 2 EYE EXAMINATIONS, yeglasses, wTI 4 Exclusively. \Jp^ THOMPSON OPTICAL CO. 4. ARCADE BLDG., 'PHONE 3002. R. A. Thompson, Dr. of Ocular Science, 35 years* European Clinical Experience.
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  • Article
    Aid Will Put Red Army On Offensive
    211 3 New York. Oct. 2. THIS is a complete answer to complacent thinking which assumes that the Red Army's sacrifices can absolve other Allies from all-out participation in the struggle," says the New York Post commenting on Mr. Winston Churchill's recent speech in the
    Reuter  -  211 words
  • Article
    Bombed Girl Hung By Foot
    170 3 iFriim H L. Ilopkin) i l.:>!l(loil. Oct. 2. i THERE is no end to the sto. i rics of heroism that have come cut ever since t>c first i raiders appealed over Bri- tish soil People in all walks i i of life, of different
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  • Article
    GUERILLAS' BIG PART IN WAR
    253 3 (By Gen. Sir Hubert Gougb, K ♦utci's Military Commentator). London, Oct. 2. TRCM the military standpoint the salient point in Mr. Churchill's speech was the statement that tne Nazis are facing a shortage in the air. Our air superiority should grow month by month and
    Reuter  -  253 words
  • Article
    QUIET IN INDIA
    59 3 London. Oct. 2.— No new development of importance has recently occurred in the political situation In India, stated Mr. L. S. Amery, Secretary of State for India, replying to a question in the Commons. Mr. Amery added that the number of persons imprisoned in connection with the
    Reuter  -  59 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    61 3 In an exercise^ i held recently in )t h e Scottish Command Home i Guards defend- t ed an attack on a road block by i the "enemy" as- I sisted by Fifth Columnists. This photo shows a I Fifth Columnist masquerading as S a nursemaid, S i shooting a
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  • Article, Illustration
    In The News Again
    29 3 rE ex-Shah «f Iran is expected at Buenos Aires in the Argentine liner, Ciudad Cabo, at the beginning of November, says the Stefani agency.- Reuter
    Reuter  -  29 words
  • Article
    In Brief
    48 3 IT i.s announced that despite the difficulties created by war conditions, shipping is being made available to carry pilgrims on* their Hadj (pilgrimage to Mecca >. which falls in the last week in December. Sailings will begin shortly after the end of the fast u! Ramadan.- Reuter
    Reuter  -  48 words
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    Untitled
    23 3 AN earthquake at Quetta lasting about 29 .seconds was again experienced at 1.25 p.m.. on Oct. 1, accompanied by a rumbling sound.- Reuter
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    61 3 QUEEN WILHELMINA of the Netherlands in an unprecedented ceremony will receive the honorary le?ree of Doctor of Laws in absentia by short wave from Rutgers Univeisity on Oct. 11. This will be the 175th anniversary of the foundins of the university. New Brunswick. New York, U.S.. by~ Dutch settlers in
    Reuter  -  61 words
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    Untitled
    44 3 AN increase in the domestic fat ration from eight to 10 ounces and the sugar ration from eight to 12 ounces from Nov. 17, were announced in the House ot Commons yesterday by Major Lloyd George. Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Food.- Reuter
    Reuter  -  44 words
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    Untitled
    23 3 IN the London House of Lords, the Royal Commission signified the King's assent to the India and Burma postponement of Elections Act.- Reuter
    Reuter  -  23 words
  • Article
    U.S. Ship Movement Ban May Be Lifted
    139 3 Washington, Oct. 2. SENATOR HILL, Democratic "Whip" in the Senate, told reporters to-day that if, in the forthcoming: message to Congress, President Roosevelt only recommends the arming of merchantmen he "would not be surprised" if the Senate and the House of Representatives adopted
    Reuter  -  139 words
  • Article
    HACHA OFFERS TO RESIGN
    53 3 London, Oct. 2. PRESIDENT Hacha of the proi tectoiate of Bohemia and Moravia has offered to resign owing to the summary execution of the Czech Prime Minister, General Elias, according to a wireless message from Berlin broadcast from Stockholm. General Heydrich, however, refused to accept Hacha
    Reuter  -  53 words
  • Article
    CHINA-INDIA TRADE ROUTE REVIVAL?
    89 3 Kashgar, Oct. 2. THE Chinese Commissioner has enquired from the Government of India if it is possible to revive the trade routes with India through Kashmir. He particularly- asked if petrol can be imported, stating that the local authorities were prepared to pay almost any price.
    Reuter  -  89 words
  • Article
    Had Firearms, Man Executed
    99 3 Ronite, Oct. 2. THE execution of an Orleans man for being in illegal possession, of firearms was announced in a communique published by General von Stuelpnagel, commander-in-cUef of the German army of occupation in France, says a Paris dispatch. The man, whose name is Marsel Dilongery,
    Reuter  -  99 words
  • Article
    Chungking's Importance In China's Economy
    135 3 Chungking, Oct. 2. /CHUNGKING is beftaggetf to-day v in observance of the first anniversary ~i the establishment o$ Chungking as the military capital.; Declaring that the importance o* Chungking will not be lessened! with the conclusion of the present} war. the official Central Dairy: Kew's
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      238 3 Glands Made Young -Vigour Renewed Without Operation If you feel old before your time or suffer from none, brain and physical weakness, you will find new happiness and health in an American medical dl«cov«r> ivhich retorts 3 >uthful vigour and vitality quicker than gland operations. It Is a simple home
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      Page 3 Advertisements Column 2
      36 3 I FAR EASTERN MUSIC SCHOOL i No. 1 A. KIRK TERRACE i MALAYA'S PREMIER SCHOOL OF MUSIC N THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF TUITION. > KINDERGARTEN (From age 4) to DIPLOMAS l ENROL ANYTIME. PHONE 2323. X j-j-j-jujyT
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    THE SPIRIT OF AUSTRALIA
    841 4  - THE SPIRIT OF AUSTRALIA H. ANSTICE By 7 hi a talk from Australia. IHAVE yet to meet the Ausi ralian whose heart and soul l not in tin war. who ifl not willing to do his part towards winning it. Ho may not be in uniform, but then there may
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  • Article
    SPIT AND POLISH
    92 4 SPIT AND POLISH DURING a cruise in Chinese waters, Marines of the United States Navy found a boot polish which shone more than usual. They told their wives about it when they went home; and a demand thereupon set in which has more than doubled the number of tins shipped
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    Morning Tribune FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 1941. CHANGSHA BATTLE
    335 4 MORNING TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 1941. CHANGSHA BATTLE WHILE the battle for Crimea is still in progress in south-eastern Europe, the battle for Changsha is being seriously contended in Central China. Though reports are conflicting as to the ultimate fate of this city, there is little doubt that the invaders
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
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      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      95 4 UNIMPEACHABLE SECURITY South British Insurance Co., Ltd. XeL 592ft Fintayson Green 0 Regular automatic stropping keeps 'Valet* blades I in perfect condition for weeks on end far longer than mTu ordinary blades. A Valet Razor will last for years. 0 Valet is more than just a razor; it is a
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      Page 4 Advertisements Column 2
      26 4 /^flgk SAFEGUARD fepfl YOURSELVES XsfbMS' INSURE WITH THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORATION LTD, SECURITY PLUS SERVICE Head Office-No. I6D Cecil Street, SINGAPORE. U. FUUNh NO. 591*.
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  • Article
    Late Rally Gives Punjabs Good Win
    398 5 Late Rally Gives Punjabs Good Win A THRILLING encounter was seen at the Padang yesterday when the Punjab Regiment defeated the S.C.C. at hockey by three poals to one. The interval score was 1-0 in favour of the S.C.C, but splendid work by Gulam Nabi turned the scales in favour
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    To-night's Boxing
    49 5 QOME lively boxing is promisea «i ».c Mala.v local, Speedy Hassan-is presented b> Mr. G phol E Vho e made Urn Bnt appearance in Singapore to nteh W^opS nent being ar. upcountry boxer. Omlboat SmHh.Tho will be making a return appea.and a blindfold contetf complete the card.
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    Highland Brigade Meet S.C.C. To-morrow
    87 5 Highland Brigade Meet S. C. C. To-morrow THF following have been selected to represent the SC C v Highland Brigade to-morrow at the S C ii C T Martin- D G. Montgomery-Campbell. K. J P Buxl^v G. H. Gerrard. 9 *J****&* T r Wilson J. B. Potter; L.S. Dodd T.
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    BATEMAN AND PHILLIPS WIN S.C.C TENNIS TITLE
    56 5 ft.R.S. BATEMAN and I.H^ Phillips (-S) won U the profession pairs handicap of the s S XX. '5&A3251 f.fwooi m er and H Slote-, "plus 2i beat W.H. Dioogleever and F/Lt. A. W &^i£££*O. W Oilmou'/nd Miss N. Still <plus 4» beat Mr.
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    Navy Cup Golf Competition
    112 5 THE draw for the Navy Cup competition of the T Garrison Golf Club, the first round of which has lo be completed by Oct. 12 i |s as t t Col H W R Williams and Major J.R. ul v, CapSn J L W L. Perez
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    Indian Win 3—2
    21 5 Indian Win 3 —2 Hospital te The y 'half-time .core was 1-all. BtONfl for the Hospttal were Famad '2' and Saktii.
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    Y.M.C.A. HOCKEY TEAM
    50 5 TIIK MM** have been selected to play hockey T for the Y M C A vs. N ■^/gj**"'* ,capt. Can Kee Siang. Low HyekTmJ" H °P' V.R. Sabapathy. K.Y. Spencer. W. Maggi. P. Ross. 1 suratta, S. Mustafa, Razali, H. Fang. Reserves: P. Swyny, Lim Chid Ho.
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    Vital Soccer Match At Stadium To-morrow
    95 5 S THE issue of the Div. 1 league of the S A F A soccer > 1 competition this season will be decided at Anson Road Stadium to-morrow, when the S.CIA. meet tlie holders, the RAF in a replay. 5 Both teams, after having
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
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      227 5 j^ V V V V V V V V it I SEASON SALE r 2 STRIPED SHIRTS Sl.OO y U 12 HANDKERCHIEFS $0.60 < > c 1 BIG REMNANT Sl.OO S < > 4 SINGLETS Sl.OO < H 4 KNICKERS iM-00 2 HATH TOWELS $100 3 PILLOW CASES $1.00 6
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      325 5 High Blood Pressure Dangerous to Heart Thousands of men and women past 4J face the dangers of heart trouble and paralysis because of High Blood Pressure. High Blood Pressure- is a mysterious disease that causes more deaths than cancer, largely because people mistake the symptoms for indigestion or some simple
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
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      32 5 TIDE TABLE HIGH TIDES TO-DAY: 10.05 a.m. 8.6 ft; 10 p.m.. 9 3 TO-MORROW: 10 39 am.. 8.9 ft.: 10.42 p.m.. 95 ft. SUNDAY: 11.06 a.m.. 9.1 ft.: 11.19 p.m. 9.6 ft.
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    NEWS FROM INDIA
    77 6 Simla. Oct. 1 THE public will be given full opportunity to express their opinion on the results of the recent Indo-Ceylon exploratory talks after an unofficial examination of the joint report of the conference at a meeting of the Standing Immigration Committee in Simla on Monday. Mr.
    By Radio  -  77 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    83 6 Madras, Oct. 1. THE planes of the Madras squadron, though fighting in the skies over England and Germany, are taking part in the struggle In which the safety and liberty of the people of India are as much at stake as those of Britain. Let us maintain our efforts until
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    Untitled
    65 6 Mysore, Oct. 1. "WE in this country cannot afford to take anything less than an attitude of the most complete and true co-opera-tion in organising and developing all the activities which are meant by the term 'war effort,'" said the new Dewan of Mysore, speaking to-day in the State Legislative
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    51 6 Lahore, Oct. 1. I(HE Muslims and Sikhs will be permitted the minimum relaxation of restrictions necessary for the observance of the Ramzan and the celebration of the Guru Ramdas anniversary respectively during the air defence exercises in the Punjab. Every effort will be made to keep illuminations within bounds. By
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    42 6 Punjab. Oct. 1. A SUM of Rs. 10,000 has been given from thf Governor's War Fund to the new fund started by Prince Bernhard for the purchase of a destroyer as a birthday gift to Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands.- By Radio
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    30 6 Karachi. Oct. 1. THE Government has assured the Haj Committee that the exigencies of the war will not affect official facilities granted for the performance of the pilgrimage. By Radio
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    Gifts To Soldiers
    48 6 Shanghai, Oct. 2. THE first QOpMlgnipknt of gilts to Soviet troops ighting the Nazis is beinfc shipped by the local Russian community this week. They include warm clpuiing, tea, candies, cigarettes and cocca contributed by Russians of all cr,.«BCf and all walks of life. Reuter
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    Currency Charge
    79 6 yiNZAC.rRO KAKI. a Japan* i ap '-'rdin-'K district couri yesterdaymornl, i' nipt in).; to take 11,185 yen ow ol the Colony without permit from the Plnand il Secreta v. on Wednesday, an offence under 'lie Himnciai JftegitfaUona, was explained to nun. The prosecuting officer stated that 2inznguro Kail
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      Page 6 Advertisements Column 1
      157 6 A GRAND NEW THRILLING STORY BY A FAMOUS AUTHOR tf^j TO-DAY 3.15— 6.15— 9J5 OOOO^YE J L M ci™i4 SHOWS DJirriul TO MORROW KAIIt IN I I II A.M. -3.15-6.15 "hheavenl 915 INGRID BERGMAN by |i star of "ADAM HAD i JameS Ht/tQif SONS' in her FIRST I -i M.G.M.
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      Page 6 Advertisements Column 2
      93 6 rl J^HHI ARE CHEERING ing." FREE PRESS '•Wo thoroughly recommend this film as another tag achievement to the WWWWMJjg^^SS •AtMAMBftA liable to be soiu. ONE/ MAM IN A MILLION A MILLION MEN IN ONE! m ±Mk |l cl l iua > Tf 1 WALTER Spn Bf BYINGTON j.mc GLEASON Ckn«
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    CHEATED SHIPPERS
    324 7 "AN organised swindle" was how the prosecution yesterday described the activities of three Malays who obtained money under false pretences from a firm of shipping agents. Talip bin Abu was convicted of three charges of cheating the firm of $496.25. and Ghanny bin Mohamed and Osman bin Haji
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    Cable News from 'Down Under'
    284 7 Melbourne. Oct. 2. THE deatn has occurred of Sir John Longstaff, eminent Australian portrait painter, who seived as an official artist in the last great war. Sir John was president of the Australian Academy of Art, and a trustee of the National Art Gallery, Melbourne.
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    Untitled
    34 7 MR. L. S. Amery, the Marquis of Zetland and Sir John Anderson paid a tribute to the late Dr. Tagore at the memorial meeting held in London yesterday by the India Society By Radio
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    Untitled
    29 7 H.E. Sir Bertrand Glancy, Governor of the Punjab, is leaving Simla on Saturday and will reach Lahore after a week's tour of Ambala. Delhi and other districts. By Radio
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  • Article
    BRIGHT LIGHTS
    333 7 "CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT" (At the Cathay), TJIGHLY entertaining comedy with laughs galore. "Caught In The Draft now at the Cathay Is Bob Hope at his best —as a draftee in the United States army to whom the explosion of a bullet is worse than poison Itself. Set
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    Palace Railings For War Effort
    181 7 London. Oct. 2. THE King has approved the removal from Buckingham Palace of certain sections of the railings and gfctes a# > contribution towards the national campaign for the collection of iron gati* voO. :allings to he converted into scrip^fo? the manufacturing of tanks and
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    FILM DIRECTOR CHARGED
    202 7 LEE Sang Cheah, described as a! director of the South China Film Company, partner in a retail provision and liquor shop, and as interested in other business activities, was yesterday charged with assisting in the carrying on of a chap-ji-ki lottery. L According to the prosecution, Lee,
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  • Article
    Sold Rice Without Permit
    104 7 FOR selling rice to an unregistered purchaser. Llan Yew Ton, a sundry goods shopkeeper at Owen Road, was fined $73. in default, two months' rigorous imprlponment, Ly Mr. R. Moor, acting third magistrate, yesterday. Llan. who was charged under the Pood Control Ordinance, pleaded guilty and
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 1
      214 7 CHINAS NATIONAL PAY -OCT. 10th A WEEK FROM TO-DAY, OUR PARK WILL BE THE SCENE OF GREATER GAIETY IN CELEBRATION OF THE REPUBLICS 30TH BIRTHDAY! TO-NIGHT AFTER-DINNER DANCE, 9 JO-MIDNIGHT TO-MORROW EXTENSION TO 1 A.M. NO ONE NEEDS BE "AFRAID TO GO HOME IN IHE DARK," FOR THE BEAUTIFUL MOONLIGHT
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 2
      62 7 THK OMY WORD THAT DESCRIBES IT ACCURATELY II IS (JRKAT.- <iO AND SEE IT FOR YOURSELF. I YOU WON'T REGRET IT. I T7" :< snows I f AVILIO^ to-day 1 3.15, 6.15 9.15 I w^ '"*3r 'ijl!^ HinflH^^% l~ 111 I 9 B^ Tv*'V ■.^MjjjjßM^ 111 ski I IB Bw.
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 7 Miscellaneous Column 1
      57 7 SOCCER: Challenge Cup. nrtt round. Chinese Athletic v Spartans, Anson Road Stadium. HOCKEY; S.C.R.C. v YM.CA, T.M.C^A.; SCC v fit. Josephs Institution. Sac!; S.R.C. v Khalsa k Association, 8R.C; Indian General Hospital v Medical College. Sepoy Line*. RUGBY: SCC. v Coast Battery. S.C,C. JTENNI8: SCC. tournament. S.C.c. I BOXING? Churchill
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  • Article
    600 JAPANESE BOARD EVACUATION STEAMER
    210 8 ITNDER the aiert eyas of a large band of Immigration Officers, almost 600 Japanese nationals, representing approximated 10 per cent, of the total Japanese population in Malaya, boarded the official evacuation <hip sent by the Japanese (Un eminent. the O.S.K. liner Huso Maru, at Singapore
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    Malayan Youth Dies On Active Service
    106 8 LAC. Leonard J. Blackhall, who has died on active service in Britain, was 19 years of age and the onlv son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonaid A. Blackhall. Malaya, and late of Fraserburgh. Born in Malaya, he went to Britain at the aRe of
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    NEW CATHAY CAFE
    80 8 •yHE opening of the Cathay Cafe, under new management, took place yesterrtay. Tlie dining room and lounge, on an upper floor in the cinema portion of the Cathay Buildings. overlook Singapore. i-nd are contained in a spacious room under single roof span, supported by mirrored pillar?. Accommodation
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    Untitled
    30 8 The Postal Department advises that no air malls from the United Kingdom etc. were received by the Eastbound British Overseas Airways Corporation flying boat which arrived in Singapore yesterday afternoon.
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    Johore Provision For Non-Indian Immigration
    224 8 Johore Provision For Non-Indian Immigration AS the Johore Government considers it desirable to assist the immigration of labour from Java and other parts of fhe Dutch East Indies, a bill extending the powers of the Immigration Committee to provide for such labouris to be introduced. Also to be introduced into
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    Mahatma Gandhi's Birthday
    83 8 MAHATMA Gandhi, the foremos' Indian nationalist leader, was 73 yesterday and Indians all over Malaya, in common with Indians In r.'her parts of the work:, celebrated the event with customary importance. In honour of the occasion the Indian tri-colour national flas was flown prominently over Indian business
    83 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    28 8 pERTRUDE Nunn, the well-known Leal mezzo-soprano, will broadcast programme of Parry .songs Irom the Singapore station this evening at 5.15. She will be ac companied by Eva Clark.
    28 words
  • Article
    ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
    120 8 K. GOVINDASAMY, a 59-3 far-old Indian, accused hi.s wife of unfaithfulness and his son of unfilial behaviour when he appeared before the fifth magistrate yesterday on a charge Ol attempted suicide bv hanging. Mr. L.C. Goh bound him over in the sum ol 525 in one Miiety to
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  • Article
    HIS CLERK FELL SICK
    111 8 FACED with* two summons charges of failing to keep a record in English of pledges in respect ot loam under $10. Wong Ying Slang, a local pawnbioker, was yesterday cautioned and discharged without n conviction being registered against him. It was alleged that when Inspector M.
    111 words
  • Article
    WOMAN FINED $200
    109 8 A JAPANESE woman was fined $200, in default, two A months' imprisonment, by Mr. J.L. IfcFall, the district judge, yesterday morning. She was Tokino Matsumura, and .she pleaded guilty to a charge of attempt ing to take out of the Colony, currency in excess of SlOO, without
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  • Article
    CROP OF FIRES
    222 8 IT was a busy day for the Singapore Fire Brigade yesterday. The firemen put five fires out—including one in a rice codown— and the dry spell is thought to have been the cause in the majority of these fires. Almost continuously fiom 3 p.m. on Wednesday the
    222 words
  • Article
    Flour Pool Coining Into Operation
    237 8 THE Singapore White Wheat Flour Pool will operate as from Monday, Oct. 6, 1941 From this date all white wheat flour imported into the Settlement of Singapore will be required to pass through the Pool unless the Food Controller otherwise directs. The While Wheat Flour
    237 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
      91 8 GOOgpfig PARK HOTEL SCHERING'S PRODUCTS Now obtainable from ENGLAND. New stocks have now arrived of the following: ARCANOL TABLETS PROGYNON B OLEOSUM ATOPHAN TABLETS* PROGTXON B PLEOSUM FORTB. NOVATOPHAN TABLETS PROGYNON DRAGEES ATOPHANYL INTRAVENOUS TESTOVIRON CLYOTROPIN INTRAVENOUS. I'ROTROPIN TABLETS. NEOPROPIN DRAGEES I'ROTROPIN AMPOULES NEUTRALON VERAMON TABLETS NEUTRALON BELLADONA. SYNTIIALIN B
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 8 Miscellaneous Column 1
      31 8 wtwety zvzbcbcgfh "War-Time Cook" THE ei-hth talk in the series 1 'War Time Cook", on r.ietctic.'; and economic war-time cockery. will be given from the Singapore station at 12.45 p.m. to-day.
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  • Article
    SHE AIDED GAOL BREAK OF N.C.O.
    190 9 SHE AIDED GAOL BREAK OF N.C.O. WHEN Sergeant Robert Bishop was arrested as a deserter and put in a police station, a married woman friend asked permission to see him there, and was seen to pass an article to him. With this he picked the lock of his cell and
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 9 Advertisements Column 1
      561 9 m^k L^ l^tf wM Itf Domestic Occurrence DEATH. MRS REGLNA WEE CHENG SOON passed a.way peacefully at 530 a.m. on 30th September, 1941, at 425, Pasir Panjang Road. She leaves behind to mourn her loss, her husband, Mr Wee Cheng Soon, a son, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wee Peng
      561 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 9 Advertisements Column 2
      645 9 Wanted WANTED BUNGALOW with land. $10,000 Box No. 561 c|o Malaya Tribune, Kuala Lumpur. (No. 304L) ONE SECOND-HAND complete Barbell set plus extra bar, give particulars and quotation. Tan Chlng Tin, Raub. (No. 346L) WANTED TO BUY goods of all kinds. Bulk or Job lots. Communicate with Box 593 c'o
      645 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 9 Advertisements Column 3
      578 9 Miscellaneous TIC-TAC'S RACEGUIDE. October Issue, Limited Copies. Now on sale everywhere. Fullest Details. (No. 337L> ORCHARD ROAD RESTAURANT. 38, Orchard Road. Singapore. Good Food. Drinks. Reasonable Prices. (No. 345L) FRESH STOCKS of Nervinus; can give you new Increased energy and keep you Youthful. Apply P. O Box 557. Singapore. (N0.356L)
      578 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 9 Advertisements Column 4
      614 9 For Sale FOR SALE 230 shares Qhembons Rubber Co. Apply Box 575 c|o Malayn Tribune, Kuan Lumpur. (No. 331L» TURKEYS FOR SALE, young, fully grown. Slngapoie). Box 602 c|o Malaya Tribune < No fc«3L) CHEAP SALE: Royal Portable Typewriter. Camera. Fountain Pen. Chinese stationery. Apply Box 577 c!o Malaya Tribune,
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    • Advertisement
      Page 9 Advertisements Column 5
      350 9 Motor Vehicles I><> YOU WANT to Mil fOUT cur > 5088, Singapore Caab paid. (No 676H) FOR SALE. Austin 10. 193K Mi*l< I Appiv box vm eta Malaya Trtbuni ip'oh (No. 9ML) FOR SALE standard De Luxe 10 h.p. Mileage 8,000, price $2,200 no Tel. r,i<»7. Singapore. (No. MVP 1935
      350 words
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  • Article, Illustration
    UNKNOWN UNKNOWN
    730 10  - UNKNOWN UNKNOWN Vera Ardmore People And Places By T AST Christmas Eve a large parcel of woollies bearing a Singapore postmark arrived in Shenstone, a village near Lichiieid in Staffordshire, for children evacuated from Margate. Sender was Miss Nora Dalton, ex-Margate resident who has made her home in Singapore for
    730 words
  • Article, Illustration
    UNKNOWN UNKNOWN
    508 10 UNKNOWN UNKNOWN The practical 1 is stressed in this charmi ing bedroom- cum pla.r i room, f urn> [ture for which was bought unfinished and I then given a coat of washa b 1 e paint. Stripped for action at all times, this boys' room has a fine big work
    508 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 10 Advertisements Column 1
      62 10 WftVISCT Eugene Oil Perms SB SHAMPOO To suit the texture of your hair f AC I Al Facial Treatment Vibro Violet Ray 0%0 n e Steamer innoxa preparation Elizabeth Saloon European Operators Capitol Bldg., 159 North Bridge Road, Tel. 4419. Your favourite perfume duplicated 24 \-jft RefiU perfumes >w/r now
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    • Advertisement
      Page 10 Advertisements Column 2
      31 10 DEAL'S SCHOOL 302 Orchard Road. For European Children NEW TERM Commences on Monday, October 6th, 1941 Senior School Junior School Kindergarten Nursery Pupils taken during term at pro-rata rates. Tel. 7323.
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  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 10 Miscellaneous Column 1
      39 10 MICKEY MOUSE BT-'-t'lllr— 111 kr 111 if YES, I'M STAYING CT^I I OH, HOW PERFECTLY K^r- /^Q^) tf JSUft WlA^fe n 7 DEUSHTPU:. IT'S SWEET Kill" VjF^Z- /W^ L i .^tEStS 8 OF YOU TO W/KNT TO 6O r^
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  • Article
    choosing names for
    269 11 BABY WHEN choosing names for Baby, first, remember that the simplest purpose of a name is to identify its bearer. A common surname calls for distinctive first and middle names. Second, a name should have an attractive sound. Try to forget for the moment the associations of
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 11 Advertisements Column 1
      188 11 Under BRITISH management m SUGGEST Boullabaisse but serving delicious Continental and American dishes as well as real English homecooking. Our cellars have j been restocked 1 Q^ *j* toith mm V-X 7\JuJw\JO Continental -r 001 r^ i_ j Tel. 282 Orchard wines and uvhuts. 5355 Koad In the LONDON CHAMBER
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  • Page 11 Miscellaneous
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  • Article
    Germans Lose Thousands In Reds' Counter-Attacks
    453 12 HITLER'S SPEECH Moscow, Oct. 3. THE Germans lost 1,500 killed and several thousand wounded on the north-west sector of the front where our troops have inflicted heavy blows on two German infantry regiments^ steles a supplement to the Soviet communique, adding: "Our troops also
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  • Article
    HITLER'S PLAN BAULKED
    141 12 HITLER'S PLAN BAULKED Moscow, Oct. 3. THE success of the Moscow conference once more .tresses the significant fact that the Eastern Front at the present moment is the primary And decisive front in the struggle of the freedom loving peoples for the annihilation of Witlerism," says Pravda to-day. "The deliveries
    Reuter  -  141 words
  • Article
    LABOUR GOVT.
    89 12 (FKOM PAGE 1) Government policy lopsided reducing the standard of living: without increasing the war effort. Mr. Coles declared that he liad little objection to the budget. The reason for the vote against the Government was that Australia must obtain some form of Government to ensure a maximum
    Reuter  -  89 words
  • Article
    BOXING
    110 12 HARD hitting characterised the various events in the boxing programme at the Happy World Stadium last night in aid of the Churchill Tank Fund. There was a fairly large crowd present and though there were no knock-outs served up during the evening, the boxing reached quite a high standard.
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  • Morning Tribune
    • Article
      In Brief
      58 12 MR. MYRON TAYLOR, President Roosevelt's personal envoy to the Pope, left Lisbon In the clipper-to-day for New York, taking a personal letter from the Pope. He will report to the President on Ma talk., |n London. Renter, OETAIN has commuted the death sentence on Paul I Colette fot
      Reuter  -  58 words
    • Article
      Untitled
      19 12 WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.- The ex-judge of the .supreme court. Louis BrandeLs Ls seriously ill aftn a heart attack- Reuter
      Reuter  -  19 words
    • Article
      RAF Attacks Brest
      63 12 London, Oct. 3. THE Air Ministry communique last night said that a small force of heavy bombers' attacked the docks at Brest where German warships are .still lying Aircraft of the Coastal Command bombed the docks and shipyards at Saint Nazaire. Fighter aircraft on an offensive patrol
      Reuter  -  63 words
    • Article
      Nazi Bombers Over Britain
      75 12 London. Oct. 3. THE destruction of three German bombers during raids on Britain last Thursday night is confirmed In an Air Ministry communique issued thLs morning It says: "Last night, enemy activity over Britain occurred chiefly over the coastal districts in the north-east and south-east of
      Reuter  -  75 words
    • Article
      Japan Protest Over Iran
      65 12 Tokyo, Oct. 3. THE Japanese Government has protested to Iran against the suspension of Japanese diplomatic privileges in Teheran. According to the Domei agency, informed quarters regard thei r Iranian action as proof of the AngloSoviet enmity towards Japan. Domei recalls the British accusation that the
      Reuter  -  65 words
    • Article
      French Apology To Chinese
      71 12 Chungking, Oct. 3. THE counsellor of the French Embassy here hsu> conveyed the deep regrets of the French Government over the Japanese raid on the Chinese consulate and the arrests of Chinese nationals in IndoChina. It Is added that Vichy has vigorously protested to Tokyo and
      Reuter  -  71 words
  • Article
    STOP PRESS
    162 12 Manila. Oct. 3.— Sir Robert BrookePophum arrived at 1.30 p.m. to-da> and conferred with General MacArthur, later called on President Quezon. At a Pi ess Interview he said the current lull In the south Pacific was due to the fact that the Japanese believed that the Axis had
    162 words
  • Article
    RELIGION AND RUSSIA
    29 12 Washington, Oct. 3.— President Roosevelt rerealed that he had asked Mr. Avril Harriman, while in Moscow, to raise the question of religious freedom in Russia. Reuter
    Reuter  -  29 words
  • Article
    If Churchill Landed In Berlin!
    80 12 If Churchill Landed In Berlin! WRITING in h^ parish magazine, the Vicar of Wrecclesham, Surrey, tlie Rev. P. de L. Laurence, says we fed Hess upon chicken and eggs and' gaw him a comfortable bed and plenty to keep him happy. Around this gangster were battered homes and graves full
    80 words
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