The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 17 January 1940
1940-01-17
1
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section17 1940-01-17 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. 15,986. KSTD. 183:» WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1940. 5 CENTS17 words
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Article, Illustration1125 1940-01-17 1 "NO CONFLICT WITH MY COLLEAGUES" "Pressure" Story A Pure Invention, Says Premier Hore-Belisha's Statement On His Resignation premier Free To Make New Appointments MR CHAMBERLAIN ON A "SCANDALOUS ASPERSION" i been, M far I know, no conflict of view with any of my colleagues in the Government We have worked1,125 words
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Article94 1940-01-17 1 IT WAS a very animated House which reassembled after the Christmas recess yesterday afternoon for a short question hour and the eagerly awaited statements by Mr. Hore-Belisha. former War Minister, and Mr. Chamberlain, the Prime Minister, states Reuter. The benches were packed and Peers had postponedReuter - 94 words
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283 1940-01-17 1 A REFERENCE to the renewed anxiety about German designs against Belgium and the Netherlands and the -natural and wise precautions of tht two Governments," was made by Mr. Chamberlain, the Prime MtaUter. to the course of a review of the war inReuter - 283 words
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635 1940-01-17 1 BRITAIN FRANCE WERE INSTIGA TORS, SA Y NAZIS ACCORDING to the Dutch Press, diplomatic circles in Berlin regard the situation as in no way critical for Holland and Belgium or warranting any uneasiness on their part, states Reuter. German suggestions that Britain635 words
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91 1940-01-17 1 Ankara, Jan. ltj. A bill giving the Government certain special powers with a view to strengthening national defence and protecting national economy in the event of "extraordinary circumstances" was introduced in the National Assembly to-day for an urgent vote. "Extraordinary circumstances" deal wi 4 h,Reuter - 91 words
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Article274 1940-01-17 1 rIE Admiralty announces thai during the pa.^t week, thre«British submarines have failed I I return to their bases or to rcpoit and it is feared that they must now be regarded as having been lost. They are The Be* Horse. Undinand Starfish which, the Admiralty communique274 words
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Article53 1940-01-17 1 MANY CZECH OFFICERS EXECUTED London. Jan. I. MEAHLYT 800 Czechs officers have been arrested by the Gestapo sinr Christmas, it Is learned at the Oerman frontier from weM-informort Ci .-ourcei. Some officers Including Oencril Braun, former Czech military attach--in Bucharest, are reported to have b immediately executed on charges ofReuter - 53 words
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56 1940-01-17 1 Shanghai, Jan. |fl MR. DUNCAN CRANK, probationary sergeant o! the Municipal police, died in the general hospital to-day He was wounded on Wednesday by an accidental shot fired by a Chinese constable of his own squad while he was trying to settle an argument inReuter - 56 words
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28 1940-01-17 1 New York, Jan. Hi. BRITAIN hag placed an $3,000,000 order for pursuit planes with the Brewster Aeronautical Corporation it is reported. ReuterReuter - 28 words
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Advertisement70 1940-01-17 1 f lADIES OR ESS MAKING I f K CUT STYLE 6c M a FINISH Hll( GUARANTEED VISIT:— CHOTIRMALL'S llMi ,l STKRKT ftkV '^Bhl B^^^^H Tl^C I^H l^iß L^^iH i^^^^^^il IS^^^fc Tonight Cocktail Dance 7 p.m to 9 p.m DINNER DANCE (informal) 9.45 to Midnight CABARET ATTRACTION JUNE WEST KAY N|70 words
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Advertisement84 1940-01-17 1 (LADIES' LEATHER HANDBAGS [isf§ipii ih I HHh9 novel I^Bjj^H EXCLUSIVE 1 STYLES visitCHOTIRMALL'S 41-43. HKiH STREET SEAVIEW fl HOTEL TO-NIGHT THURSDAY. FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER-DANCE CABARET FIRST APPEARANCE IN THE FAR EAST OF THE T RIO GRANADOS ADAGIO-COMIC MUSICAL ACROBATIC DANCERS AN UNUSUALLY ENTERTAINING FLOOR SHOW DINNER $3.— NON-DINERS $I.—84 words
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Article135 1940-01-17 2 THE Friends Ol Singapore, at a council meeting, discussed a scheme for talks on the history of Singapore to be broadcast from the 8.M.8.C. station. The secretary reported that as a result of a letter sent by Mr. Dumeresque of the British Malaya Broadcasting Corporation offering their135 words
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Article72 1940-01-17 2 A SUGGESTION that a photographic record of any interesting buildings or streets about to be demolished should be made was welcomed at a meeting of the council of The Friends of Singapore. It was agreed that the architects to the Government and the Municipality should be72 words
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Article201 1940-01-17 2 ISSL'ED Ml FRASEK CO. AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS YESTERDAY All markets were quiet and easier to-day following the marking down of prices on the London Stock Exchange yesterday, which was said to be due to international uncertainties. Local tin was down at $124.00 and the price of201 words
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Article46 1940-01-17 2 F^ Darwin, Jan. lfi. E British steamer Merkur, 5,952 tons, bound for Melbourne from Singapore, went aground on a coral reef off the North Australian coast today. The 90 passengers aboard are all safe. A vessel has gone to her assistance.— ReuterReuter - 46 words
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Article75 1940-01-17 2 DEPORTS of executions of Poles in Germanoccupied Poland have been confirmed b the available evidence, said Mr. Chamberlain, in reply to a question in the House of Commons yesterday. It seemed clear, he went on, that the number of victims was large. Germany was pursuing a policyReuter - 75 words
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Article164 1940-01-17 2 'Young Mr. Lincolm A Great Film r»OK Henry Fonda, "Young Mr. Lin^ T coin," 20th Century Fox's film now !at the Cathay, is a triumph. For the public, the film is absorbing, exciting and often moving. Abraham Lincoln is probably the greatest name in American history. The film does not164 words
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Article105 1940-01-17 2 HULA-HULA girls dancing to Hawaiian and American swing music form the background for Universal's romantic "Hawaiian Nights*' which opened at the Capitol last night. The weak plot is an excuse for plenty of song hits by Sol Hoopii's Hawaiian band and Mutty Malneck and his105 words
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87 1940-01-17 2 "/PHASING Danger" a story packed V^ with thrills and action, opened at the Pavilion yesterday. Preston Foster, as Steve Mitchell, a newsreel cameraman, and Lynn Bar! as an Arab patriot, play the leading parts ably supported by Wally Vernon and Henry Wilcoxson. Getting mixed87 words
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Article30 1940-01-17 2 r:E popular and uncensored air epic, "The Dawn Patrol," with Errol Flynn, David Niven and Basil Rathbone, was shown for one night at the Alhambra Theatre yesterday.30 words
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Article23 1940-01-17 2 THE DEATH has occurred at Edinburgh 1 of Mr. Robert Sydney Stewart, formerly of Ipoh, reports our London correspondent.23 words
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Article23 1940-01-17 2 Up to Jan. 6, there were 905 friendly aliens serving in the British Army, stated an answer to a question in Parliament yesterday.23 words
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185 1940-01-17 2 A BERLIN message describes a clash <£* between British and German troops in front of the Siegfried Line in which the leader of the British patrol was seriously wounded. He was taken to a first-aid post by the Germans and died185 words
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Advertisement129 1940-01-17 2 DESTINED TO SMASH EVERY RECORD CREATED BY "THE FROG" I STI ALHAMBRA We Defy you to '^I^SKm^ T See This Picture .j^^^^^^L GORDON j HA I? If F IP 'The RETURN FROG' with UNA O'CONNOR RENE KAY HARTLY POWER .^^m l>irt(iid h> Maurice ELV'EY m ßT^^ Produced b> jKg» HERBERT129 words
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Advertisement244 1940-01-17 2 J3k 'A JOYOUS, HAPPY, CAREFREE jT\ ®J TREAT COME ON A GRAND ij Fy LAUGHTER CRUISE TO HONOLULU j (■L ?^?!TPI- 3 15 6>15 915 TO-DAY Aj pi' HAWAIIAN NIGHTS' 1 Ml. MTV W -«L. P^^V kE» aJ^I and a^ti-i^^Hft^i |l :s^ s aiK»n! Princess Luana. M /j jn e244 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous190 1940-01-17 2 Last Night's Fights At Tanglin Results of last night's fight In the Malaya Command open individual championships at Tanglin were as follows: Welterweight: Pic. Sewart (Argylis) beat Gunner Mclaughlin (3rd. A. -A.). Middle* eight Pte. Wollham Loyals beat Gunner Barber (3rd. A.-A.>. Bantamweight: Lc. Collins i Gordons) beat Lc. Flanagan190 words
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1247 1940-01-17 3 BRITAIN SECURITY ZONE ROUND AMERICAN COASTS "Must Reserve Full Belligerent Rights" CONDITIONS OF BRITISH ACCEPTANCE OF PLAN London, Jan. 16. ITNTIL His Majesty's Government is able to feel assured that the scheme (for a war-time maritime security zone in the waters adjoining the American Continent) will operate satisfactorily, it must,Reuter; British Wireless - 1,247 words
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212 1940-01-17 3 ItelMiiki. Jan. M, FOURTH successive day. have been raining a hern Finland, the Finns remains Belsmld had two alarms wftt bombed in which had the worst .var this afternoon. i a rt* set on fixe and e street were blown wo bombers partici-Reuter - 212 words
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Article22 1940-01-17 3 Ottauu. Jan. 11. TIII4 550.000 has hitherto cd to the rtrst Cana- vfaldi was first offered rday. ReuterReuter - 22 words
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Article329 1940-01-17 3 London. Jan. 16. The following are to-day's closing middle quotation: Shares are of £1 denomination unless otherwise stated: Con Loan o% iy44-64... no 1 Funding Loan 4% 1960-90 109 War Loan 34% 95% Com. Union Assce (Units. i\ Prudential Assce 'A' 24^ Roval Assce 7% Great Western Rly.329 words
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188 1940-01-17 3 London, Jan. 16. niJRING the week ending Jan. 13 twelve British ships have been sunk by enemy action with a tonnage of 34,000 and four neutral ships, within a tonnage of 7,800. Of these 16 ships, states Reuter. only one was lost as a188 words
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Article, Illustration21 1940-01-17 3 LIEUT.-GEN. SIR JOHN DILL talks to a French peasant and his wife during: a tour of inspection behind the British lines.21 words
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291 1940-01-17 3 Tokio, Jan. 16. THERE will be no change in Japan's forcSgn policy, the continuity of which will be maintained irrespective of the Cabinet change." the Foreign Office spokesman announced to-day. The full list of members of the new Cabinet is as follows: Prime Minister,Reuter - 291 words
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176 1940-01-17 3 Pilot's Story Of Bombing Of U-boat AN R.A.F. pilot of the coastal command has given his own story of the bombing of a German submarine in the North Sea on Monday. The plane was on patrol when the submarine was sighted at a distance of several miles. "I was having176 words
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69 1940-01-17 3 Tokio, Jan. 16. A DISASTROUS fire at Shlzuoka (about 100 miles south-west of Tokio>, In which 8.000 houses were destroyed and 40,000 rendered homeless, is now under control. According to the latest information, only two are dead and eight injured. While the full extent ofReuter - 69 words
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Article36 1940-01-17 3 Mexico City, Jan. 16. SIXTEEN were killed through the collapse of a wall during blasting at the Don Carlos silver mine at Pachuca yesterday. Six others are feared dying and four others were also injured. ReuterReuter - 36 words
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Article164 1940-01-17 3 (From Our Own Correspondent; London, Jan. 16. COMMODITY and Exchange markets closed as follows with previous quotations I* parenthesis* RUBBER: Firm Spot: 1113'16d 117*d (11 11 16d 11 13 16d) Feb-Mar.: 11 13 16d ll'sd (11 11 16d ll\d) Apr.-June: 11 13 16d ll" h d (11164 words
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Advertisement23 1940-01-17 3 /JNew>zg;aland u^Wf lr, Ig Imperial Dee 1 DELICIOUS BREAKFAST PRESERVE HONE 5376 FIVE LIKES •Adrr. o/ Singapore Cold Storage Co^ Ltd. g 15423 words
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Advertisement91 1940-01-17 3 TRUSSES and ABDOMINAL BELTS any size from STOCK MEDICAL HALL LTD. 3, Battery Road. box |fIrB?EpVTQ| to-pay PHONE ||™*uSMo/ffioDEß^ 3.15 6.15 3400 :j^^^S£^^^J 015.o 15 LINCOLN" te^ 8 e stor Y America's ■y| greatest president as a youth|l a story crammed with actiondrama humour and love. He taught himself believed91 words
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629 1940-01-17 4 The Singapore Free Press WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1940. Mr. Wang Japan THERE is a growing belief that the Japanese attempt to establish a new Central Government in China under the leadership of Mr. Wang Ching-wei, will shortly materialise, but its success is extremely doubtful. The Japanese are depending on Mr.629 words
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Article, Illustration648 1940-01-17 4 Charles Gwynn - Charles Gwynn By General Sir THE Maginot Line defends the fields of Kent and Sussex, as surely as though its superb fortifications stood upon English soil. In that Line, British troops, for the first time in this war have been in contact with the648 words
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974 1940-01-17 4 Joan Littlefield - British Film Industry War Conditions Joan Littlefield By DRITISH films will go on. After weeks of anxious waiting, the various producing organizations in London have been told by the Board of Trade thac the Quota Law. which says that one in every five pictures shown in Britain shall be Britishmade,974 words
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Article89 1940-01-17 4 COLONIES R.A.F. SCHEME COMMENTING training Emp. of St. Lucia' v. riu whether the plan training pilots iron: Empire, but we pi< does or It ran b i embrace volunteer fi Empire. "In the \V< s! r. a great deal of young and desirous of joliiii "It is doubtful »'h< th<89 words
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Advertisement303 1940-01-17 4 I i agree. You find I ROSES Lime Juice I satisfies all tastes!' If f /r^ "VV) <votSfvo <^ OPEN AIR %^V^ MOONLIGHT DANCE A^ o^ P E N I N 6 I&%£P^ TO-NIGHT jj>^^ PHO»E ***** The Gap Melodians are entertaining with dance and Hawaiian music. Sally was Pale303 words
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Advertisement15 1940-01-17 4 rm j&ds imb MEN'S DRESSING GOWNS AND HANDKERCHIEFS 18. BATTERY ROAD. FIRST FLOOR PHONE 7143,15 words
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627 1940-01-17 5 STRIKERS ATTACK POLICE PARTY WITH BOTTLES Attempt To Hold Back European Negotiators FIVE LIGHTLY HURT gTRIKERS at the cane factory of Brinkmann and Co., in Bukit Timah Road, Singapore, who tried to detain Z° "J° Pea v mem )ers of th e firm in the factory compound, attacked police with627 words
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Article360 1940-01-17 5 CIVILIAN TACKLED GUNMEN PORE civilian. David McCall, I rded $50 by Mr. Justice the Assizes yesterday for rtted action in assisting able in arresting an armnese robber. ble, a ycung Malay named was commended for and intelligence. as ne In which two young W ng Fook and Lan kaam convicted360 words
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Article53 1940-01-17 5 RE bat new dance and It centre It Is the open which is to be opened Road House to-night. at the we'l- known peak seme 500 feet above the dance floor can hold 40 ind is surrounded by palm to be supplied by53 words
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Article135 1940-01-17 5 r "promote the social and cultural welfare of all the communities," a Sino-Muslim Malayan Society is to be formed in Singapore. At a meeting convened by the Chinese Islamic South Asia Goodwill Delegation and presided over by Dr. Urn Boon Keng at the Chinese Chamber of Commerce, a135 words
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207 1940-01-17 5 SCHOOL BOYS EXCLUDED THE objects for which the Queen's 1 Scholarships are awarded are published in the new regulations, to take effect this year, which make the scholarships eligible only to graduates of Raffles College or licentiates of the King Edward VII College of Medicine. Candidates207 words
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324 1940-01-17 5 No Fire- works At Thaipusam Next Week THAIPUSAM, the only Hindu religious festival celebrated on a grand scale by Tamils in this country—Deepavali is more a social or national festival than a religious one— falls due next week. Because of war-time conditions, there will be no fire-works 'display, but apart324 words
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Article33 1940-01-17 5 FOR stealing hali a barrel of nails worth $12 from Canberra Road, Naval Base, Ong Choo Seng was fined $50 or six weeks' rigorous imprisonment in me Singapore third court yesterday.33 words
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Article46 1940-01-17 5 THE central depot which has been 1 opened at Government House to supply wool for knitting garments for men of the Fighting Forces, will be open on Friday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, instead of Thursday, for this week only.46 words
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Article132 1940-01-17 5 Did Not Want To Join Secret Gang A MAN who was alleged to have attempted to persuade another to Join his society and then waylaid him with his gang and assaulted him, was sentenced to one month's rigorous imprisonment and ordered to receive eight strokes of the rattan in the132 words
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56 1940-01-17 5 A SIKH taxi driver, Sohan Singh, was rk yesterday fined $50 In the Singapore traffic district court when he was convicted on a charge of negligent driving and colliding with a car at Changi Road. He was fined a further $50 on a charge56 words
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Article45 1940-01-17 5 CNG CHIN CHYE and Tan Lye Tee 1-1 were yesterday produced in the Singapore fifth court and a charge of armed robbery at Kim Yam Road on Jan. 10 explained to them. They were then remanded in police custody for one day45 words
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Advertisement23 1940-01-17 5 FOR CONVENIENCE! DINE at the CAPITOL RESTAURANT (Phone 4906) or After the Show Successful Dinners BOLTER'S WINES OLD VINTAGES LOW PRICES. WINCHESTER HOUSE23 words
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Advertisement346 1940-01-17 5 AERTEX J^ NEW SHIPMENT of these EXCELL- V 1 ENT SPORTS SHIRTS y^^K V JUST UNPACKED! C^\ New Marl Shades, Small J \> Checks and Coloured XV^O^ C^k Over-checks in Blues, dreys. Faums, e=:^ioj^^Li \T* —<l 4Browns and Greens. Cut Coat Style icith ATT New Polo Collar and B^^ Pocket346 words
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Article297 1940-01-17 6 Passenger Was Jew With German Passport "PRECAUTIONS must be taken by captains of ships r that enemy aliens do not get ashore at Singapore without the knowledge of the Immigration authorities. This case will bring home to captains of ships that this must not happen.297 words
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Article93 1940-01-17 6 Before the Chief Justice, the Honourable Sir Percy McElwaine in Court No. l^t 10.30 a.m. Originating Summons No. 164/1939. At 11 a.m.:— 5.409 38— Betty Tan (m.w.) vs. Hussein Alkaff. Before the Honourable Mr. Justice Pedlow in Court No. 3 at 11 a.m. Assizes:— Rex93 words
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Advertisement691 1940-01-17 6 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TENDERS SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY Tenders. Tenders arc now Invited ror the following materials or service*. For particulars sec Municipal Tenders Room Supply ot Sluice Valves for Water fcr period May 1. 1940 to Apr. 30. J941. Date of Closing. 4 p.m. Mar. 18. J 1940 Supply of Two Chemical691 words
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Advertisement497 1940-01-17 6 BOARD RESIDENCE. SEA FRONT KATONG GRANGE- 77. Meyer R* (near Swimmlni dob) Board-Residence at moderate rates Larce Gardens— Tennis. Phone: 5758. EAST ANGLIA 6, OXJLEY RISE SINGAPORE. 3 mloa. to town txlgn level garages, daily monthly rates, large grounds. excellent cuisine. tAn^i.^ gtogto and double rooms. PBONB 4JM. Loxton Hotel,497 words
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Advertisement405 1940-01-17 6 This SKIN CURE INSTANTLY RELIEVES AND QUICKLY HEALS The reason why Eczema, Psoriasis, and other diseases seem difficult to cure is frequently due to failon to reach tht root of the malady. Realising thw, Dr. D. Dennis, the ominent Skin Specialist, has derised a prescription in which soothiag. healinc medioamenta405 words
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Advertisement599 1940-01-17 6 10 EtROPk A.VI %ML'CtCA \l% PENANG. COLOMBO. tfOMBAY. SUEZ. W)RT SAIO, All AWDim NUM GENOA. MARSEILLES AN:» NEW YORK Sails S'pore Penang Ar: PRESIDENT FOLK Feb 4 Feb 6 PRESIDENT GARFIELD Feb 27 Fet 29 TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON VIA PENANG. COLOMBO ROM 11* r v CAPE OF GOOD599 words
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Advertisement289 1940-01-17 7 p.&O. and BRITISH INDIA LINES JNCOHHORATED IN t'NULANn. P. O. S. N. CO'S SAILINGS. The P. O. S. N. Company uill have a passenger steamer sailing Westwards next month BRITISH INDIA STEAM NAVIGATION Services ■AMiftM WE£KLI r>\A\<» RANGOON -iND CALCUTTA WEEKXY I NHnTENHAM, PENANG, NEGAPATAM. PORJO NOVO AND MADRAS FORTNIGHTLY289 words
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Advertisement569 1940-01-17 7 1 ff^^jJlfmk EMPRESS ottpH^*'^)'^ Tn \orth A merica WhmWn*iiu arinlgtotij sailings co HHa wXK\, sm nd Vancouver Direct ot rla Honolulu shlp's-sldc ral) -ou--5S ls time go via Canada oooe ylfl K^ VOUT passa e 3n Canadian Pacific's 2^H Wp^ ?reat. white Empress ot Japan ■■■PW^^^' largest, fastest liner on569 words
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Advertisement331 1940-01-17 7 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. OCEAN BUILDING. COLLYCB QUAY. SINGAPORE CBL. SISt CHARTERED BANB BUILDING. PBMAMC TEL ■*<>«. BLUE FUNNEL LINE. Freauent Sailings to United Kingdom end United States of America. Oates are not guaranteed, all cargo bookings subject to Conference War Clauses. WKBTKRN AUSTRALIA THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THE CHEAPEST331 words
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Article95 1940-01-17 8 (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Jan. 15. AFTER a lapse of 10 years the Klatiß !ub Rugby XV was revived most successfully, their record so far being 11 matches won out of U played. the other being a defeat. Their only defeat was at the hands95 words
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323 1940-01-17 8 Tamils Beat Siong 800 A. A. At Soccer SIX GOALS SCORED IN FARRER PARK MATCH IN A RETURN encounter, the Tamil Brotherhood Party scored a decisive victory ever the Siong 800 Athletic Association. Chinese League champions, by lour goaN i *wo at Farrer Park on Sunday. Both teams wore well323 words
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104 1940-01-17 8 TWENTY-THREE cards were taken Ollt for the January Medal at the Keppel Golf Club and the following wer? the s?ores returned J. M. Fraser one down G. M. Harvey two down H. C. Thomson four down F W. Dunhill four dov:n E Bjlton four104 words
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68 1940-01-17 8 From Our O\n Criesp. ndent Kuala Luniour. Jan. 15. AT a meeting of the cricket section ol the Selangor Chinese Recreation Club on Jan. 12. the following were elected office-bearers for the coming] on: I i rman. Mr. Ng Bpm Poo: sec-' iiy, Mr. Tan68 words
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Article72 1940-01-17 8 TIE lollowiiu; will be selected to reenl the Merry Union BP. Insl the Playfair Badminton party. in a friendly match comprising of four; Minion ::nd threr> doubles, to be played i ..D-.v ur 7 ;j) p.m. at the covered > Imn: Ki hard Tan. Henrv Ooi. Saleh72 words
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Article241 1940-01-17 8 P'^.XJWING are lull rriilti in the! Bnl bi-monthly mixed foursomes j competition of the Royal Singapore Golt Club for January, which was played at Bukit Timah on Sunday afternoon and resulted in a win for Major and Mrs. F G. R. Brittorous with a net score241 words
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Article750 1940-01-17 8 Yesterday's Seven-a-Side Rugby Games EASY WIN FOR R.A.M.C. YESTERDAY'S opening game in the seven-a-side rugby 1 series run by the Singapore Cricket Club saw the R.A.M.C. have an easy win against the R.A.F. (Kallang) "FT. The score was 13 points to nil. The St. Andrew's750 words
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Article381 1940-01-17 8 INTER-TURF CLUB GOLD AT IPOH Perak Beat Penang In Return Game From Our Own Correspondent/ Ipoh, Jan. 15. rE Perak Turf Club golf team convincingly defeated the Penang Turf Club golf club in a series of singles and doubles played over the week-end in Ipoh. The Penang Club's trip to381 words
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128 1940-01-17 8 THE January stroke competition of the Garrison Golf Club was played at Tanglin on Saturday and Sunday, and resulted in a win lor E. A. Joy with a net score of 64. The following were the best returns: E. A. Joy 82—18-64: L.128 words
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102 1940-01-17 8 A\ Friday at the Royal Singapore v Yacht Club there will be the usual afternoon races for all classes, starting at 5.25 p.m. On Sunday the "C" class will sail the third race for the Trix Challenge Cup. starting at 9.50 a.m. The "A"102 words
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Article172 1940-01-17 8 Ipoh Track Notes (Front Our Own Correspondent* Ipoh, Jan. 15. TODAYS training for the coming meeting consisted mainly ot slow canters and quarter-pace work. The going was good, and the latest addition to the strings here is O'Neills stable. Prominent among to-day's candidates were Maid of172 words
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Article106 1940-01-17 8 THE toll owing are the teams for a hockey match between the first strings of the S.R.C. and the S.C.C. on the S.R.C. padanff tomorrow at 5 p.m. S.R.C P. P. Webb: R. 11. Earth. P. F. de Souza, (i. Clarke, G. E. N. Oehlers. L. S.106 words
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103 1940-01-17 8 A TEAM to represent the Tamil Brotherhood Party against Mr. Choo Seng Quee's XI in a soccer match to be played on Saturday, at Farrer Park will be chosen Trom the following: Cheiliah. Kuppusamy. Murugayan, Sintha. Seyeed, Bala, Benny. Rajamanikam. Marimuthu, Rajoo, Thanga- velu. Sithar^baram,103 words
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Article, Illustration9 1940-01-17 8 piriui SHSSS-SSSSSSSKF 8 Free PressFree Press - 9 words
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Article44 1940-01-17 8 JJINGAPORirSI.,,!^,,,, against Selang.ir Sf padanz on Salurdj> yesterday. The learn <, ,ii Yee Cheok Wah: i- a (l 1 •■lift G. A. Scott. L. s. Rrutei,. s?l Cronin. P. K. Baskaran Ross; Lt. Raluant Wkf^k Arokiasamy, Havildar (,m, s G. A. Loveda>.44 words
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141 1940-01-17 8 Women's State Hockey IN The NOrth PROCEEDS OF MATCH TO GO TO PATRIOTIC FIND •From Our Own. I Penans Jm 1., rE pipes and drums of 1 jab Regiment will r selections at the intermatch between Penan* women on the Hut ground next Saturday. Malaya Patriotic Pu This match is141 words
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Article71 1940-01-17 8 rSERE will be ft friend soccer between Harper Football XI and The St Football team to-morro* Park and the following h chosen to represent the Ha: lan and Co.: Lim Kim Liang. Hf Ybin Salim, Simon Kong, G. J. P bins M. Salleh, W. S. Fyfe. Goh71 words
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Advertisement15 1940-01-17 8 ?X'. ?.V^ ■i fißE^^^T A SITUATED (N ALLXANOPA *QAJ ly^^^Q^'Bj ■MOS *>■•;•;**• '■"■I '•>;■;■■•'-■- .■>;•*■-■• "vM^ '"*'*r *'*^?yr*^^^WSHH^Wß^BWßWMp^^^^^^l^^^^x^Ts^15 words
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