Morning Tribune, 9 October 1941

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Morning Tribune
  • 10 1 Morning Tribune Vol. 6— No. 215, Thursday, October 9, 1941.
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  • 86 1 Berlin, Oct. 8. WINTER has begun on all Russian fronts including the Ukraine, according to despatches from Italian correspondents in the war zone. The correspondent of Corriere Delia Sera says: "Winter has arrived unexpectedly and replaced Summer almost without transition. There is constant rain— icy
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  • 39 1 Washington. Oct. 8. It is understood that a bill will be introduced in the House to-morrow permitting the arming of merchantmen. President Roosevelt is sending a message to Congress to-morrow recommending changes in the Neutrality Act.- Reuter
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  • 107 1 Ankara, Oct. 8. THE following communique is published by the official Turkish news agency: "During recent weeks press and wireless reports, emanating from foreign sources, have on repeated occasions and in different ways, referred to the exercising of pressure by the massing of troops in Bulgaria and
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  • 66 1 London, Oct. 8. MOHAMMEDAN prisoners of war— lndian soldiers in German prison camps— have- asked for a sheep sacrifice on Bakrid, one of the great religious occasions in the Mohammedan year. The festival is derived from the sacrifice by Abraham of a ram caught in
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  • 44 1 l ONDON, Oct. B— All possible steps were being taken to secure the arrest of the ex-Mufti of Jerusalem, Mr Anthony Eden stated in the Commons to-day. The Persian authorities were fully aware of the importance which Allied governments attached to his apprehension.- Reuter
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  • 174 1 Moscow, Oct. 8. NUMEROUS successes for Soviet air force are featured in supplementary to the midday communique which states that on two sectors of central front 27 tanks and 44 lorries loaded with troops and ammunitions were destroyed. In the southwest a sudden attack by a
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  • 772 1 $5985-MILLION FOR LEASE-LEND Washington, Oct. 8. K LEASE-LEND appropriation of $5,985 million was approved to-day by the Appropriations Committee of the House of Representatives with a statement that the production of munitions has not yet reached a point where the defeat of the Axis powers is assured. The committee reported
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  • 85 1 Canberra, Oct. 8. MR. John Cur. tin, new" Labour Premier announced in M the House of Representatives i that he had cabled Mr. Chur- S chill promising the full co. 1 operation in the war effort. I 2 Mr. A VV Fadden has been I elected Opposition
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  • 296 1  -  John Wallis Ankara, Oct. 8. (By PLODIUS, Hitler's special envoy in Turkey, is understood to 1/ have renewed demands for chrome from Turkey at several talks he has had with M. Menemencoglu, the Turkish Minister of Justice yesterday. The Germans are reported to be seeking
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  • 27 1 Newmarket, Oct. 8. The Cambridgeshire, was won by Mr. Abelson's Rue de la Paix with Sir H. Lawson's Emir Diran second, and Captain Baillie's Firle third. Reuter
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  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • 381 2 CHINESE REPORTED IN ICHANG Chungking, Oct. 8. FOLLOWING a lightning attack, Chinese troops entered Ichang, an important poll on the Yangtze in Hupeh Province this morning and fighting has since be»n in progress, according to reports emanating from usually well-informed circles though they are not yet officially confirmed. The Japanese
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  • 138 2 Shanghai, Oct. 8. JAPANESE troops in Hunan have J completed their concentration between Siangshan and the Mtto River to the south of Yochow and have now taken up positions from which to repulse any Chinese attacks, declared a Japanese Army spokesman at a press conference
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  • 79 2 Shanghai, Oct. 8. OVER 110,000 Chinese troops are concentrated in Kwangtung, Kwangsi and Yunnan Provinces "in preparation for an invasion of Jndo-China," claims the Hanoi correspondent of the Tokio paper, Yomiuri Shimbun. The correspondent says that it is understood that the Chungking forces in Kwangsi
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  • 17 2 Baghdad, Oct. 8. (Delayed in transmission) A change of the Cabinet in Iraq is expscted shortly.- Reuter
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  • 159 2 Tokio, Oct. 8. THE Japanese press hold a serious view of the possible outcome of the Manila conference, editorially commenting on Far Eastern developments The majority of the papers voice deep concern over the steadily expanding United States activities in the Far East which they maintain are absolutely
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  • Article, Illustration
    70 2 Women area no w looking^ j after the roses in Queen Ma. i t ry's Gardens 1 Regents Park, J a job formerly S v done by men. The roses in these gardens S i are considered to make one of the finest shows I in London. One of the
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  • 74 2 Alleged A Communist BAIL of $1,000 in one surety was offered to Lo Han Goan, who claimed trial before the third magistrate, Mr. R.j Moor, when he was charged with being a member of an unlawful society, the Malayan Communist Party. The case was postponed to Oct. 25. A similar
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  • 91 2 London, Oct. 8. "AtJR safety lies in the downfall of the Soviet "leaders," declared a Finnish political commentator on the Finnish radio in reference to Finland's reply to the British note. "All the world should at least accept our reason for fighting even if everybody cannot
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  • 127 2 New York, Oct. 8. REDUCED rates for war risk insurance on carfofef in British and Allied ships crossing the Atlantic have been ordered by American marine insurance underwriters and will come into "force to-day. The new rate for ships crossing the Atlantic from the Western Hemisphere
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  • 74 2 London. Oct. 8. IHE Commander in th^ Shanghai area of British troops in China, Ccl. < acting Major General) Frank Keith Simmons, has been appointed a t?mp~rary Major- General, announces the London Gazette. His self-restraint and tact greatly lessened the friction betwcfn the Japanese
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 117 2 M The LONDON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (AUTUMN) 1940 RESULTS, just published award SIXTY POUR PER CENT of PASSES in all subjects for which students of PITMAN'S COLLEGE entered. Of these Sixty-four pe~ HBBHHRf9H99HHH| cent, more than half were il Jif*lL KvHil fuNa ENROL NOW FOR THE NEW TERM. 'PHONE 5022.
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    • 95 2 EYE EXAMINATIONS, Eyeglasses, <g~| Exclusively. V 3^THOMPSON OPTICAL CO. 4, ARCADE BLDG PHONE 3002. B. A. Thompson, Dr. of Ocular Science, 35 years' European Clinical Experience. THE VOICE OF VICTORY I THAT NO COMBINATION OF DICTATORS CAN STIM Stop "Shocking" Your Feet! From to-day fit PHILLIPS Soles and let this
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  • 321 3 Moscow. Oct. 7 DILOTS from In- dia are taking part in the battle for Rusiiia," announces the Red Star, organ of the Russian Army, which states that the British air squadron is fully representative. of the Empire, with pilots from Canada, Australia, South Africa and India. They
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 215 3 NOWS THE TIME TO ARRANGE YOUR PARTIES! ANNOUNCING THE GRANDEST MUSICAL TREAT of the SEASON! MIDNIGHT PREMIERE CAPITOL SATURDAY NIGHT 12.10 General Far Eastern General Premiere WEDNESDA Y, OCTOBER 15th XOEL COWARD'S Immortal operetta NOW A TECHMCOLOUR SCREEN TRIUMPH with the World's most famous Singing- Sweethearts! II NOEL COWARD'S ME3
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    • 105 3 ONE OF THE FINEST PICTURES OF ANY YEAR. ITS SIMPLICITY UPLIFTING MESSAGE AND STORY OF ENGLAND AND THE ENGLISH IS LNSPIRINGf |PAVifci»y J™*Z 5 with EMLYN WILLIAMS JOHN CLEMENTS CONSTANCE CUMMINCS AND A GRAND CAST OF FAVOURITE PLAYERS A GRAND NATIONAL PICTURE ADDED ATTRACTIONS GAUMONT GAZETTE INTERESTING M.0.1. 'SHORT* Also
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  • 369 4 Cable News from 'Down Under' Melbourne. Oct. 8. IT is stated that the first tasks to be undertaken by the new Cabinet will be a review of munitions production, particularly the application of the "Cost-Plus" system, in an endeavour to Ltep up output; also Austral* an representation on the Eastern
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 165 4 Its the year's Biggest Hysterical Lyrical Laugh j (Follow the Crowds to the TOWN'S OUTSTANDING ATTRACTION! I «ini%v^ l e C° o Comfy, 1 1 TO-DAY CAPITOL 11 a.m.— 3.15— 6.15 i 9.15 Box Office Phone 5261. j When BUD LOU "take over 'The Navy' and handle the "HULA HULA
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    • 125 4 10th DAY STILL GOING STRONG Have You Met JOHN DOE Yet? You Cannol Afford To Miss The Sensation Of Millions DAILY 3.15, 0.1.S A f»J.» B^l M Ml >^dfl Plrl U I ■Mr i &ii K] iy HH fcil iv k^ Hob EDWARD ARNOLD-WAITER BRENNAN j SPRING BYINGTON JAMES CLEASON
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    • 136 4 WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE Without Calomel And You'll Jump out of Bed in the Morning Full of Vim. The liver should |M>ur out two |x>unds ol liquid hile into your bowels daily. If tins bile is not Bowing freely, your f«»od doesnt digest. It just decays in the lx»wels.
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  • 456 5 Challenge To Hitler's New Economic Order New York. Oct. 8 DECLARING that Hitler in his last speech, had "in many words, described and praised his achievements since the war l>n>ke out in 1939 but. had not mentioned all," Lord Halifax, addressing the world trade dinner of the 28th Nat ion;
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  • 87 5 U.S. Ship Carries British Airmen j San Francisco Oct. 8. S \T' H K American liner, ftfont«rey yesterday S landed at San Francisco i > over 600 Australian and i S New Zealand airmen en S route to Canada. j I So far as is known, the S Minterty is
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  • Article, Illustration
    47 5 This is Marie J* pHollis. She can S spell her name with her body contortions i and not drop S the H. Here she i is seen having constructed the I. She is A me- > i rican, now in Australia tour- ing in a stage show. V
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  • 49 5 Melbourne, Oct. 8. Mrs. A. Robertson travelled 830 miles tBrisbane from a Queensland sheep stalion to enlist in the Women's Auxiliary Australian Air Force She volunteered in order to release a man from home service to fill the gap caused by the wounding of her only son at Tobruk.
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  • 39 5 New York. Oct. 8: -Eleven mai.r oil companies, which planned jointly to finance a shipyard to construct 36 tanker;, abandoned the project after tho Maritime Commkssi n had been instructed of ihe unavailability of machinery and skilled labour.- Reuter
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  • 195 5 London, Oct. 8. T HK Times in a leader on "Russia's new trial, Sin smJe^h^rsrsuS of the onslaught Russia iris n ver pressed a shadow of general initiative, ly bv desperate efforts ha.s s he able to snatch iinm time to time a momentary local initiative. fl
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  • 130 5 A SIGNIFICANT incident which has not been reported in the news service* from the U .S. A. to Malaya is described in a cutting received by Clipper Senator burton K. Wheeler. Isolationist leader, was greeted with boos and a volley of eggs as soon a< he mentioned
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  • 40 5 MOSCOW. Oct. B— Russian pilots, defending Moscow, brought down six German aircraft over the approaches to the capital in daylight yesterday, according to the Soviet official news agency. Luftwaffe aircraft made isolated attempts to raid Moscow, it is stated.- Reuter
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  • 156 5 Britain Returns U.S. Oil Tankers Washington, Oct. m MR Ickes, the Secretary of I Interior, announced that 1 tain, "owing to greatly diminls sinkings" in the Atlantic, bclU that she can, within a si period, release temporarily ten 15 American tankers now carrj oil for Britain." The shortage of oil
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 41 5 THE OVERSEA-CHINESE BANKING CORPORATION LIMITED beg to announce that their KLUANG BRANCH nf No. 27, JALAN ISMAIL will be open for business TO-MORROW 10TH INSTANT. Telephone No. 11l Kluang. Marten. ~I>KFYIN(; DANGER— SACRIFICING WIVES, SWPBTHKARTS TO TELL THE WORLD THE TRUTH
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    • 195 5 Piles Ruil Your Nervd Don't let itching, bleeding, Intern* protruding Piles sap your vitality, I your nervos, and drive yu crazy with Chinaroid the recent discovery of an Al lean physician stops the pain in 15 mlr bo you can walk, ride, work and enjoj in comfort. It also quickly
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  • 261 6 last night's new shows "MAGIC IN MUSIC" (At the Cathay) VEHICLE of song and laughter is "Magic In Music" appropriately named load at tne Cathay wnich opened yesterday. Susanna Foster who made her mark In "The Great Victor Herbert" Is given another chance to display her glorious voice. She is
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  • 176 6 AN Oversea Badge will be awarded, when they return from any oversea theatre of operations, to all V.C.Os., other ranks and enrolled non-combatants of the Indian Army and equivalent ranks "f the States Forces. Struck in bronze, circular and incorporating the Star of India and
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  • 97 6 rpHE following Ls the programme of music by the Band of the Loyal Regiment (by kind permission of Lt. Col. M. Elrlngton M.C. and officers), on Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 5.30 p.m. at Jalan Besar Stadium (Conductor, Bandmaster L. F. Austlng):— 1. March. Spirit of Pagentrv. Fletcher. 2.
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  • 81 6 rpHE Singapore coroner, Mr. W. G. Porter, recorded a verdict of death from natural cafases at the Inquest yesterday afternoon Into the circumstances attending the death of a Municipal labourer 27-year-old Bamlnathan. It was stated that Samlnathan had been admitted Into hospital on Sept. 12 offering from an ulcer on
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  • 246 6 BREVITIES FROM THE COURTS A EUROPEAN motorist, Beresniskoff, of Raffles Hotel, faced a charge of negligent driving in the district traffic court yesterday. The charge alleged that he, on Sept. 15, drove negligently at the junction of Victoria Street and Middle Road anrf thereby collided with a taxi. Beresniskoff claimed
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  • 248 6 VTESTERDAY morning at the in- quest into the death of a Punjabi, 45-year-old Jamal Din, an excavation labourer, the story was told of how a boulder resisted the efforts of several men to move it from the side of a hill, where excavation work was going on,
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  • 80 6 AIR mails for Great Britain forwarded from Singapore on Sept. 9, by the "Pan American Clipper" v/ere delivered in London on Oct. 2. The Pan-American "Clipper" with mails from Europe, America, Pacific and the Philippine Islands is expected t 0 arrive in Singapore on Friday, Oct. 17. The
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  • 177 6 A CEYLONESE resident of the PM.S. haa received a letter from a nephew of his In Ceylon who has Joined the R.A.S.C. and Is now serving overseas. The reasons which this young man Rives for his decision to leave peaceful Ceylon and Join in the
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  • 111 6 A SPECIAL commemorative programme for Chinese National Day, Oct. 10, ha s been arranged by the Singapore station of the M.B.C. The programme opens at noon with the Chinese National Anthem and other patriotic songs sung by Mixed Quartette and Chorus. At 12.15 p.m. the Chinese
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  • 254 6 AS the sequel to a "stand up" fight in Amoy Street on July 21 .started by T?,n Fc Heng and his friends. Oh Kng Loo and Ng Cheng Lai all three were yesterday sentenced to one month's rigorous imprisonment each on a charge of
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 383 6 COCONUT GIIOVE JHHRYOU LIKE TO DANCE m GOOD CHOW SWEET MUSIC I I^* m SEA BREEZES mm ROMANCE UNDER SWAYING PALMS n INDIVIDUAL ENTERTAINMENT „TO BE WHERE REGULAR PEOPLE ARE WHERE ESTELLE COWAN WILL WELCOME YOU AND COWAN AND BAILEY WILL ENTERTAIN YOU PHONE ***** PHONE ***** Pasir Panjang Road
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    • 181 6 germs, parasites, and fungus responsib. for these foot infections, as well as Kingworm. 2. It stops the itch and soothes and cools the skin in 7 minutes. 3* It makes tb§ skin soft, clear, and smooth. Guaranteed Test Get Nixoderm from your chemist today. ApyiJL it tonight and you will
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  • 688 7 Second Day Of Selangor Races FIVE animals scoring their maiden wins in this country and an upset by one of them in the opening event featured yesterday's racing at Kuala Lumpur, the second day of the Selangor autumn meet. The maiden winners were Radiant, Lady
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  • 41 7 1 Total pool: $114,830. }L First Prize.. .***** Second Prize *****1 Third Prize. .***** Starters: *****, *****, *****0, *****. *****; *****; *****; *****4; *****. if DOUBLE TOTES First double: 8 tickets, $181 each. Second double: 14 tickets, $123 each.
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  • 212 7 ALTHOUGH playing their usual inconsistent game, the Singapore Recreation Club created a sur. Z prise when they beat the Fortress RE. by three goals to two in a first round tie of th c Singapore Challenge Cup competition at Anson Road Stadium yesterday. t A
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  • 229 7 POSSESSING a superior three-quarter line, the I Loyal Regiment inflicted a severe defeat on the S.CC by 16 points (two goals and two tries) to three (a try) in a rugger match on the Padang yesterday. A fast pace was maintained throughout and there
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  • 104 7 rN a match that went to three sets, 0. W. Gilmour and Miss S. iSTill (plus 4) beat S.C. Woolmer and Mrs. Rowley-Conwy (plus 2) in the final of the mixed doubles event in the S.C.C. tennis tournament last evening. Playing much better tennis, Gilmour and partner
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  • 55 7 SOCCER: Challenge Cup. first round. Manchesters v Airport, Stadium. S.A.P.A. league, Dlv. I, Loyals v It.A. (itf-iicj, Olllman. HOCKEY: S.C.C. v Indians. S.C.C: ACS. v Naval Police, A.C.S.: Post Office v Singapore English School. School ground; S.C.R.C. v St. A.0.8.A.. Hong Urn Green. TENNIB: S.C.C. tournament. RUGBY:
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  • 75 7 Volley Ball In Aid Of Flood Victims TO help victims of the recent Malabar floods the Crescent Sports Club will be havine a volley ball match between one SSir teams and one of the Tiger Sporting Association's, to be played at the Great World on Saturday at 8 p.m. The
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  • 210 7 SUPERIOR in all departments, the SRC. first hockey team trounced the R A F (Seletar) in their first match of the season by eight goals to nil on the Padang yesterday. The SRC scored five of their goals in the nrst half while the
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 14 7 "SNOW WHITE" CLEANING AT PARIS A €O. DRY CLEANEKS 28. COLEMAN ST. 'Phone 6045c
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    • 477 7 Public Notices SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL 5% DEBENTURE STOCK. 1926. INTEREST DUE Ist NOVEMBER, 1941. NOTICE is hereby given that the Transfer Registers of the above Stock will be closed from the 20th October to the Ist November, 1941, bcth days inclusive. W. W. DUNCAN, Ag. Municipal Secretary. Singapore Municipality TENDEM. TENDERS
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous

  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 607 8 dfsd Situations Vacant WANTED Shorthand Teacher, evenings. Katonff. state term* Box. No sooco i Malaya Tribune, Singapore. (No. 386L) WANTED: Competent V OO blUU^n State salary required. Apply Box 630 s cio Malaya Tribune, Singapore. 1 (NO. nJUL) WANTED Few educated Amateur Actors, Actresses and Musicians lor,Malay Talkies. Apply personally
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    • 602 8 Wanted WANTED OLD or new second-hand A.C. Motors. Apply Box 634 c\o Malaya Tribune. Singapore. (No. 440L) WANTED: Gong for Malay Ponggeng. Size and Price Box 637 e|o Malaya Tribune, Singapore. (No. 431L) EURASIAN MARRIED COUPLE require room In town or preferably Buklt Tlmah. Board optional. Box 642 co Malaya
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    • 1326 8 Miscellaneous DRCHARD ROAD RESTAURANT, 38, Orchard Road. Singapore. Good Food. Drinks Reasonable Prices. (No. 31.>L) COMPLETE FURNITURE for hire: Sitting, Dining, and bedrooms, also cutleries, crockeries etc. Apply Telephone No. 6042. Singapore. (No. 423L) VIAISON SONIA. Ladler, Hairdresslng Saloon, 258. Middle Road (at buck of Oyster Club). Prices: Permanent wavIng
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    • 457 8 Motor Vehicles DO YOU WANT to sdl your Ctrl Phone 5088, Singapore. Cash paid FOR SALE. Austin 10. 1938 Model Apply Box 598 c|o Malaya Tribune. Ipoh (No. 384L) FOR SALE Ford 8 K.P. 1930. Recently overhauled, 40 11.P.0. $900|-. Hux tuo co Malaya Tribune. Blngaport. (No. 402L) FOR S
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  • Article, Illustration
    983 9 LONDON I LETTER I London, S«pt. t. THERE was an anonvni'iiis host .u .t luncheon at the Savoy Hotel yesterday, (h < second annivrrsary of the war. I'ucsts were mat- rons sisters and nursos (some wearing the ribbons of the George and Empire decorations) from over a hundred
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  • 318 9 MORNING TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1941. CANADIANS READY QENERAL McNaughton, the Canadian Corps Commander, in his broadcast to fellow graduates of McGill University, Montreal, said detachments of Canadian troops "have gone forth in expeditions along the coast of Europe from far-away Spitsbergen in the North to the fortress of Gibraltar
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 17 9 •9jriaCSKt- /O I 111 CClvl WUI II 14l IUU'/O GRIP! SILENCE! SAFETY! MILEAGE! COMFORT! ?dn Warins 10^
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    • 112 9 Rheumatism Vanishes Like Magit By dissolving and removing: the body poisons and acids that "'use stiffness, soreness md swelling of Arthritis and Rheumatism the amazing new discovery Rumend is bringing health and happiness tc thousands 01 one-time sufferers. In 30 minutes after the first dose of Rumend pains vanish like
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    • 26 9 SAFEGUARD f|||Jp YOURSELVES INSURE WITH THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORATION LTD. SECURITY PLUS SERVICE Head Office— No. I6D Cecil Street, .I.NG.WOKK, U. MK>. St. NO. 5911.
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  • 524 10 younger set's "speed the tanks" effort Seme of the guests at the recent Fortress Signals dance at the Adelphi Roof Garden. Left to rigjht:— M/ajor VV I. Daubeny, Mrs. F. S. Wicks,/ Mrs. G. Rogers, Mrs. B. Grey,/ Mrs. J. A. Woore, Mrs. A. Goldie, Mrs. W. M Stewart L
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  • 209 10 SINGAPORE Fortress Signals dance committee has the happy knack of making a party j "go" and the one it gave at the Adelphi recently I was bright and breezy from the moment the orchestra struck up. Gloria D'Earle, popular as ever, did the S cabaret entertaining and
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  • 323 10 MARY Lou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morrison celebrated her sixth birthday on Tuesday by entertaining twenty-seven of her young friends at a party at her Katong home. Swings, sees-saws and slippery slides made it a romping, happy afternoon and a feature which delighted the young fry
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 121 10 WAVESCT Eugene Oil Perms SHAMPOO To suit the texture of your hair CS Facial Treatment Vifcro Violet Ray Oioße Steamer innoxa Preparation Elizabeth Saloon European Operators Capitol Bldf., 159 North Bridge Road, Tel 4419. PHONE 3335 PRISCILLA Ltd. LIGHTWEIGHT WOOLLEN DRESSES S En COURT FIRST FLOOR ENTRANCE HILL STREET WHERE
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  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • 40 10 I MICKEY MOUSE r WHAT...LEAMN0SO THANK* Y0u ir T^T"! I SURELY Y< SOON1 \OU SHOULDNT//^L^j/7///W MY OWN IDEM J J M$T HAVE LET WILBUR TEACH /isjaJTOv. rffWf > I PONT UKE r^ \i^5o>7S&i TIME HABITS,) /•Jgt^N V HOURS? W&ffi$'j&&f^& BE/kUTV SL!
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  • 234 11 for the holiday bound MALAYAN MEMS due for long leave will find welcome additions to holiday wardrobes in the light- weight woollen frocks highlighted this week by PRISCILLA LTD., (No. 5, Eu Court, entrance in Hill-street). Top of the list is a "Stuart Tartan" plaid coat-frock in red and green,
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  • 335 11 cotton commentary I pERFECT fabric for tropical wear, cotton more than repays you Z for the initial outlay, provided that you buy wisely and S launder carefully. So, first of all, when you set out to buy cotton J fabrics, look for branded materials. If, however, you are tempted beyond
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  • 537 11 Jell-Jales In Washing Frocks WASHING FROCKS are so varied in style that there seems to be something for every type of woman in late 1941 fashions. Nautical dresses, in particular, continue to be favoured— but with new treatment of motifs, new combinations of the gay red, white and blue. The
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
  • Page 11 Miscellaneous

  • 366 12 HITLER BOASTS OF HIS TREMENDOUS SUCCESSES Berlin, Oct. 9. ran order of the day issued to the German army on the Eastern Front, Hitler to-day states that in three short months "you have succeeded in defeating one armoured brigade after another in overcoming countless divisions in tanks, in prisoners, in
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  • 264 12 (FROM PAGE 1) against which the German forces have been hurling themselves, using- up great quantities of ammunition. Fifty German tanks were destroyed here in the last two or three days in co-operation with the Soviet air force. Large numbers of the inhabitants of Orel were able to
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  • Rest of The News
    • 85 12 ANKARA, Oct. 9— General von Metske, member of the general staff of von Brauchitsch, arrived here to-day ostensibly on an inspection visit to th e German military attache. Von Metske, who is also paying courtesy visit to the Turkish General Staff, is stressing in his conversations thai
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    • 88 12 SYDNEY, Oct. 9— Australian soldiers, sailors and airmen and nurses in Malaya and Middle East, Britain, Canada and elsewhere are likely to get a bumper Xmas, judging by the avalanche of parcels in Australian post offices in recent weeks. Plum puddings and Xmas cakes are
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    • 81 12 UDrNBURGH, Oct. 9— Defeat m this war would mean that for both countries even "the language we speak" would be verboten, declared U.S. Ambassador Winant, receiving the honorary degree of Edinburgh to-day. After speaking of the operations of the invader on student life in Czechoslovakia and
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    • 84 12 I ONDON,,Oct. 9 So long as security considerations permitted, he was anxious to avoid taking steps for the suppression of the Communist Party or the prosecution of its members, said the Home Secretary, Mr. Herbert Morrison, answering a Labour member who asked that, in view of
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    • 103 12 LONDON, Oct. 9 -Mr. Winston Churchill's statement on Sept. 9 anent to the Atlantic Charter and India was reaffirmed by Mr. L. S. Amery, Secretary for India, in the Commons to-day. He said the statement expressly made it clear that the Government's previous declaration regarding the
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    • 43 12 Lisbon, Oct. 9. TWELVE survivors from the torpedoed British steamer, Singalese Prince, who were adrift in the Atlantic for seven days in a lifeboat have been landed at Cape Saint Vincent, after being picked up by a Spanish steamer.— Reuter
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  • 218 12 Bangkok, Oct. 9. "THERE is not a single word of truth in this completely mandacious report/' said the British Minister, Sir Josiah Crosby, commenting on the Axis Press dispatch from Tokyo foreshadowing that he was about to make certain demands on Thailand and that, failing compliance,
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 102 12 1 FOSTER f 'Vj^, I^^ ill Paramount's New '%JPiM >>MAGIC ml l q i r* •«v V\/V IVI Lf O I V-» 2\ 1 11 i\ X SUSANNA FOSTER i i c qic MARGARET LINDSAY -Phone 3400- LYNNE OVERMAN AND PARAMOUNT BRITISH NEWS! Thi 11 a.m. Matinee To-morrow and Sunday
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    • 23 12 Nl li 8 mi 8 EXCKKD 4.500 DAILY CENT -A- m*aa*^^^^^^^^^^m PLANE" luf^JlT^?^ FUND BHBHBH.IHI ■CORK: yrhr^F^^V^i^Tnl \o\i: UiUJUi Friday, October 10, 1941.
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