The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 24 January 1940
1940-01-24
1
8
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/singfreepressb
The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
-
Title Section17 1940-01-24 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. 15,992. ESTD. 1835 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1940. 5 CENTS17 words
-
163 1940-01-24 1 DRIEST ON WHAT HE SAW from the station on a of the Poles territory has publication of detailed acition. dtted to the by a Roman aped after ad. the order of the :ed Poland i_ nd destruction and Catholic. descriptions of are almost unt le163 words
-
855 1940-01-24 1 Detention Of Nazis Held To Be Justified TOKIO INDIGNATION OVER ASAMA MARU INCIDENT INDIGNATION was expressed by the Press and public *m Tokio yesterday following: the official Japanese protest against the British action m removing: 21 German seamen from the Japanese liner Asama Maru, when itBritish Wireless - 855 words
-
Article39 1940-01-24 1 London. Jju ?3. red to-day h was alleged j lands neutrality c be^n British. J nent announced j protesting both to Bri- 1 as a result o: v i Holland, when Hoi- batterie-. twice39 words
-
Article13 1940-01-24 1 has issued the names iiid 25 ratings of j are pr:s?__ers of j13 words
-
Article62 1940-01-24 1 AHI'NDRED people demons! rated m front of the British Embassy m Tokio yesterday against the stopping of the Asama Maru and the Embassy gates had to be locked and heavily guarded, reports Reuter. The police allowed the crowd to elect a deputation who entered the Embassy with62 words
-
382 1940-01-24 1 London, Jan. 23. INTERVIEWS with British masters and wireless operators who were prisoners on the Graf Spec show that German boarding parties invariably seized sextants, chronometers, binocalars and even typewriters, reports Renter. One captain who tried to keep a sextant that was382 words
-
Article, Illustration23 1940-01-24 1 R.A.F. fighter pilots are here seen studying: a map of the area where they are stationed m France.23 words
-
257 1940-01-24 1 HEAVY ENEMY LOSSES AMID rocks and thick forest, north of Lake Ladoga, the Finns are desperately repulsing repeated Russian onslaughts along a front of over 50 miles, employing tactics used at Suomussalmi and elsewhere, reports Reuter from Helsinki. They adopt the method whereby i Hannibal257 words
-
171 1940-01-24 1 ANOTHER explanation has been "issued m London dealing with tre protest of the United States Government about the examination of United States ships at the Gibraltar contraband control base. The United States Government claims that the delay of American ships at the base has171 words
-
Article141 1940-01-24 1 London. Jan. 23. BOTH appeals against the death sentences imposed for the I R.A. bomb outrage m Coventry were dismissed at the Old Bailey to-day, sayi Reuter. The hearing was attended by very strong precautionary measures on the part of the police. With the dismissal141 words
-
Article218 1940-01-24 1 NEW SYSTEM IN OPERATION T T London. Jan. 23. HE interesting lact is revealed m London to-day that the task of supplying vessels of the Royal Navy with all their numerous requirements is undertaken by an entirely < ivilian organization. This is the only exampleBritish Wireless - 218 words
-
Article35 1940-01-24 1 Paris, Jan. 21. RLE French war communique says that west of the Vosges the enemy j suffered losses when a raid they had i launched was repulsed. It is still bitterly cold.— ReuterReuter - 35 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement79 1940-01-24 1 js* RECEIVED =1 CHIN-SE sTAi J?CASE IVIATTINGS w ccUR SHADES... VISIT CHOTIRMALL'S 11-|:!. High St tS^ _-_3-L 1 J____ieht_- Cocktail Dance 7 pjn to 9 pm NNNER DANCE Mm* 9.45 t» «Miil_tt cablet JUNE WEST KAY T '«orro* SPECIAL ROBBIE BURNS DINNER 53.59 SATUR DAY -book mow -IttALAYAM RUGBY UNION79 words
-
Advertisement139 1940-01-24 1 NEW TOOTAL'S STRIPED FABRICS SMART FOR PYJAftA SUITS THE COLOURS ARE GUARANTEED FAST VISIT CHOTIRMALL'S 41-43, HIGH STREET SEAVIEW HOTEL TO-NIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER-DANCE CABARET SPLENDID FLOOR SHOW BY TRIO GRAN ADOS DINNER $3.- NON-DINERS $1- TO-NIGHT DANCE INFORMAL SATURDAY ROMANTIC NIGHT DINNER SERVED ON THE LAWN EXTENSION139 words
-
-
Article250 1940-01-24 2 Partners In Sweep Now In Life «From Our Own Correspondent) Penang, Jan. 23. MR. J. WILLIAM WD3B and Miss Cora Scharenguivel, who were partners m a sweep ticket which recently drew a first prize of $25,000 were married at the Church of the Assumption yesterday. The bride is a daughter250 words
-
220 1940-01-24 2 IT is not generally understood that the functions of the Red Cross and the scope of its work m war-time are prescribed and restricted by international agreement. Funds subscribed to the Malaya Patriotic Fund and passed on to the Red Cross and St. John220 words
-
290 1940-01-24 2 THE burial at sea of the late Mr. Alexander Rennie Reid. who died at the General Hospital on Monday, took place yesterday afternoon and was attended by the family and close friends. The launch conveying the remains left the Master Attendant's pier at290 words
-
Article68 1940-01-24 2 CIN Hok Hua, a young woman, yesteru day appeared m the Singapore fifth court, charged with the theft of a pair of gold bracelets, a pair of Jade cuff links and a gold chain and locket. The property which is valued at $220 is said to68 words
-
Article56 1940-01-24 2 COMMENCING with the homeward y bound sailing of the m.s. Indrapoera, due at Singapore on Feb. 5 and the homeward bound sailing of the ms. Johan van Oldenbarnevelt, due at Singapore on Feb. 19, the Dutch Mail passenger vessels will again call at Singapore56 words
-
Article57 1940-01-24 2 DAIL of $200 was allowed Ahmat bin Bacha when he claimed trial m the Singapore district court yesterday to breaking Into a house m Kirn Keat Road between Dec. 28 and Jan. 5 m order to steal a pair of gold bangles and a gold ring worth $42.57 words
-
Article46 1940-01-24 2 (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, Jan. 23. THE late Mr. Leong Sin Nam, Perak Chinese leader, will be the first to be Interred m the new Chinese cemetery at Tinji when the funeral takes place at 10 a.m. on Jan. 31.46 words
-
Article435 1940-01-24 2 Peter Brooke Rajah Of Sarawak TO VISIT MOTHER IN ATHENS THE exclusive announcement m the Straits Times yesterday that the Rajah of Sarawak «Sir Charles Vyner Brooke) has deprived his nephew, Anthony (Peter) Brooke, of the title cf RajaMuda conferred on him last March has created fresh interest m Sarawak435 words
-
Article77 1940-01-24 2 nOR snatching a pair of earrings from a woman while she was walking near the junction of South Bridge Road and Upper Cross Street on Jan. 15, Leong Toh was sentenced to three weeks* rigorous imprisonment and ordered to receive six strokes of the rotan m77 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement250 1940-01-24 2 3.15, 6.15 9.15 P.M. ALiIAIVIDKA M-M_-_M-----B-l_---H_M_____________-__-____HM__n________--S Kxcitingly Diflerent __ti kW ANN SHERIDAN Jg* ;T\^__L THE DEAD END' I p^fc KIDS, RONALD I <g^ MmW REAGAN and jfHE BONITA GRANVILLE 4_/____lr lw ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES' ALSO Latest Air-Mail "PATHE GAZETTE" OPENING TO-MORROW-4 SHOWS MEN OF IRON IN TANKS OF STEEL250 words
-
Advertisement302 1940-01-24 2 The Popular SINGING STAR of "ROSE MARIE -MAYTIME" a,ul, l)h^S Musical Hits I TO-DAY at the CAPITA^ Now m his first Solo Starring Role! ___s?**J-UJ 3 shows I Jf THE LIFE! THE LOVE! wtt#F _^_!_ii^__r r Z-. he ou ht the to^^kl* B_B_^_j ""-T-^ _^T Ammm^^W^^ V f jpj .fl302 words
-
-
Article, Illustration14 1940-01-24 3 Ii rating a u.ti-N vlftfl »he .hind the lines rani14 words
-
Article90 1940-01-24 3 Black-out In London Is Effective London. Jan. 23. y -stni their received <ho have been London after ;.e outbreak of a;.--out is so nation for Q alt. en on mooncannot be dis-:-.tryside at cet. ti iductton of obiigaheadlamp masks, all r a -.vert' visible Higttl, but now ..rs can actua'.-British Wireless - 90 words
-
Article73 1940-01-24 3 London, Jan. 23. OiiORTLY after inauguration it was found that the Turkish broadcasts m English were being interfered with by -jamming" and competent London circles thought this interference probably came fr >m the Soviet rnion. Whether "jamming" is deliberate rva. m doubt, but the view thatBritish Wireless - 73 words
-
Article163 1940-01-24 3 CAN LOOK TO FUTURE WITH CONFIDENCE London, Jan. 2?. AT the New Zealand centennial celebrations. Lord Wiliingdon. a former Governor-General of Canada and Viceroy of India, who is representing the British Government at the ceremony, read a message from the Secretary for Dominion Affairs, Mr.British Wireless - 163 words
-
315 1940-01-24 3 Supplies And Armaments Are Running Low AMERICAN HELP WOULD SAVE SCANDINAVIA WfTiir-i'i' ew York > Jan 28--11HULT more foreign active support than is at present torthcoming, Finland cannot hold out for much more than ten weeks, according: to reports from the European agents315 words
-
Article88 1940-01-24 3 Copenhagen, Jan. F\URING his recent visit to Finland i-* the former Swedish Prime Minister. M. Sandler, had a narrow escape when a bomb struck an air raid shelter m which he was taking cover. The story has Just been revealed by the National Tidende. which says thatReuter - 88 words
-
Article84 1940-01-24 3 London, Jan. 23. SPEAKING yesterday to the Westminster National Savings Committee, the Financial Secretary to the Treasury, Capt. H. Crookshank, stated that a specal committee had been formed m the Royal household with the King's approval as part of the already existing national savings group.British Wireless - 84 words
-
Article54 1940-01-24 3 A NOTIFICATION under the Trading With The Enemy Ordinance m last night's Government Gazette sanctions the allotment or transfer to, or for the benefit of, enemy subjects resident m the United Kingdom or m the Colony or m France of securities issued by a company within the meaning54 words
-
277 1940-01-24 3 London, Jan. S3. SINKINGS due to enemy action for the last eight days from Jan. 15 to midnight of Jan. 21, 1940, were comprised of four British ships of 23,843 tons and 11 neutral ships of 35,245 tons. The British ships sunkBritish Wireless - 277 words
-
Article, Illustration28 1940-01-24 3 As night falls, three British <l?strnyers head out to sea, to carry on t!fc day and night patrol of the seas around Britain's coast.28 words
-
143 1940-01-24 3 NEWSPAPER ON ALLIED TROOP CONCENTRATIONS Moscow, Jan. 23. IMPRESSIVE Allied troop concentrations n m Egypt, 1 Palestine and Syria is the subject of an article m the Soviet general staff organ, the Red Star, which says that such a concentration should not be under-estimatedReuter - 143 words
-
Article92 1940-01-24 3 Paris, Jan. 23. DERTINAX, writing m L'Ordrt to-day, takes neutral countries to task for their attitude towards the broadcast of Mr. Churchill. British First Lord of the Admiralty. He says that the speech m no wav 'ent itself to the interpretation given it m certain quartersReuter - 92 words
-
56 1940-01-24 3 C ITY OF LONDON Conservatives have decided to invite Sir Andrew Duncan, President of the Board Trade, to meet them with a view to his adoption as candidate for Parliament. His unopposed return as member to replace Sir Alan Anderson, who isBritish Wireless - 56 words
-
Article26 1940-01-24 3 Tokio, Jan IZ. DRINCE SAIONJI, an elder statesman, 1 is m a very critical condition. He is suffering from complications following cold.— ReuterReuter - 26 words
-
Article27 1940-01-24 3 Bucharest, Jan. 23. ]M NICOLAS TITULESCU, former m foreign minLster, has begun divorce proceedings against his wife, Katherine. on grounds of insults and cruel t y.- ReuterReuter - 27 words
-
Article310 1940-01-24 3 London. Jan. 23. The following are to-day's closing mlddi.quotations: Shares are of £l denomination unless otherwise stated Con. Loan 1% 1944-64 111\ _flt Funding Loan 4% 1960-90 lio\ War Loan 3^% 9B\ Com. Union Assc (Units* 7*, Prudential Assc 'A' 25 Royal Assce 77 a Great Western310 words
-
Article173 1940-01-24 3 COMMODITIES EXCHANGES i From Our own Correspondent > C London, Jan. 22 XaIMODITY and Exchange markets close as follows wltb orevlous Quotations U parenthesis: RIBBFK: Dull. S P°': I2d 12 l l.d .12 l I6d 12^' Feb-Mar. ir,d I2d 12d I2>,d Anr-June: 11 13 lGd 11 15 16d 11 15173 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement117 1940-01-24 3 fc ?s_t 4mmWf>?*'.. <5P' vS??^?' v^*^!^ H I i 'x_^_S-<E_^VW_IL fl_i_^_l— K__> —^v— >r^^S^fr^_BwyjSW^" v—^ a <^^Sßffl_sß^^^ _58s_BS _K]_— _S^^ T _^_fc^_BP^^^^Si^^-"?^^lE_F'_^ > -(—-^"""^^SSBS— 9__!^ '^JP^^v" y __E_fl_lß?_P^ jrsSSL*. <-^v -.if __ik_»c j a I F^_Bfc_NQt _> .-«^j* g^ggy^ K3— _l BR^T^ 4>fe!3S& v y-m***--^ WWm mW No waste Decauso117 words
-
Advertisement86 1940-01-24 3 THEATRICAL MAKE-UP BY "LEICHNER" from MEDICAL HALL LTD. 3, Battery Road. •a an i ii -cinema- ..j 3.15,6.15. to-morrow _sn I* jBH __Hac _-__>_--_-. vSm H-Rf****__^__U- A -V-Q( ~4_* (WH^'-fr "O 9^ _HH-I MRM^_^_-l-l__r^^* H^?3l_V jJ^mW __-^l-& 'Vm mmW J&Tkmir^ jmm~^ UNITED ARTISTS BRING YOU JASCHA HEIFETZ THE WORLD RENOWNED86 words
-
-
626 1940-01-24 4 The Singapore Free Press WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1940. Rajah RAjah Muda WHEN Mr. Anthony Brooke left Singapore at the beginning of this month to take up war work m Great Britain, it was rumoured that trouble had been brewing between him and his uncle, the Rajah of Sarawak, but yesterday's626 words
-
1483 1940-01-24 4 Our London Letter From Our Own Corresponden London, Jan. 11. r realised that we were getting back to business after the New Year break when the news flashed out that Mr. Leslie Hore-Belisha, our energetic Minister of War, had re- signed. You know all1,483 words
-
Article140 1940-01-24 4 T^HE GERMAN Ministry of Propa- ganda has not yet given up its attempt to divide Britain and France. In broadcasts to the French people, j the "selfishness and gresd" of the British are continually proclaimed and the gibe is frequently related that the British are willing to140 words
-
Article105 1940-01-24 4 •"THE BRITISH Government naturally takes considerable interest m the attitude of the press m neutral countries towards the war and takes steps! to keep itself informed of Important j articles and expressions of opinion which may be published. Here is the text of a telegram recently received by the105 words
-
Article69 1940-01-24 4 Russia's Export QERMAN PROPAGANDA continually beasts of the economic help which Germany is desiring from Russia; Dr Goebbels even points proudly to the fact that soya beans arc now being sent to Germany from Manchuria by parcel post. But the German people might do well to bear m mind that69 words
-
Article109 1940-01-24 4 TU CRU. en iightin*: Lh< I Spec with ail of action, and v. of the light unl engine trouble. the tradition of tin m the eighteenth 1 1 1 Here is an extn of an action which I j a British squadrc:. I ships cemmanded miral de109 words
-
Article65 1940-01-24 4 r[E holding o; Day" recently i vigorous campai, Press, urging Up both the dutj j sented by Incn i Now the Fr ports that Barir .success. Measure:. says, is difflcult i cisc means I have paid Into the I distinction had day. But m an] saving banks65 words
-
28 1940-01-24 4 The imtti ku Prince Chr was 51 and the King of Groc» Kent. He was said U) various times the Albania nnd Lithu28 words
-
Article13 1940-01-24 4 r pHE death has Da mien Mart**.. missioner of -Iffll ba«sador to .Tap*"13 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement381 1940-01-24 4 Yr)o-ot__A/_i Doiit 40U just love ROSES?" (tm 4m%* m V fit P "Yes, but best m g||| a GIMLET! l_o_-f_H CALDBECKS CATHAY BEAUTY SALON Latest Equipments New operators Air Conditioned "Le. George Do Phone 3402= L. Estelle Cowan G_* JjSfew What did the *g\ JyJ Engineer sayf Tjnff when the381 words
-
Advertisement108 1940-01-24 4 AFTER FEVER CARE During lever, the whole system including the digestive organs Is undermined and weakened. Convalescence will be hastened if tissue can be quickly rebuilt and strength restored by building up reserves. The patient must be encouraged to take as much nourishing food as the capacity of the weakened108 words
-
Advertisement12 1940-01-24 4 WW. &rD£ TA£i FINEST CHINESE JADE 18. BATTERY ROAD, PIRSI PHONE 7143.12 words
-
-
995 1940-01-24 5 R.N. ENGINEER REPRIMANDED FOR 'PREJUDICIAL ACT' Decision Of Singapore Court Martial DOCUMENT ABOUT LOSSES IN H.M.S. COURAGEOUS ■TRIED bj a Naval court martial m Singapore yesterday. I Retrain Wright, Warrant Engineer, R.N., attached to m nt Hi> Majesty's ships, was found guilty of an act prtiudiriil to good order and995 words
-
Article63 1940-01-24 5 COLUMBIA'S "The Broken Rosary, which opened at the Pavilion last night is intended for music lovers and lacks general appeal. Many old melodies, such as -Aye Maria," "The Minstrel Boy and Asthxire" are sung by Jean *drienne. the music hall star, and Derek Oldham of63 words
-
Article51 1940-01-24 5 'HE mutilated body of a male 1 Sikh was found on the railway track near Holland Road, Singapore, yesterday morning. The police believe that the man was run over by one of the early trains. An inquiry will be held by the Coroner m due51 words
-
190 1940-01-24 5 Constable Not To Blame For Fatality A VERDICT of death by misadventure rk was returned by the Singapore Coroner, Mr. W. G. Porter, yesterday at an inquest on an elderly woman, Teck Neo, who died from injuries received when she was Knocked down by a motor-cycle m Haveloek Road on190 words
-
222 1940-01-24 5 An allegation that he was waylaid rk by five men and robbed of $5 was made by a sawmill worker Lim Eh Kian, at the Singapore Assizes before Mr. Justice Pedlow yesterday. Lim was giving evidence m a case of gang robbery against a222 words
-
Article118 1940-01-24 5 SERGEANT John Francis Gleany, of the Royal Engineers, was married at the Tanglin Garrison Church yesterday to Miss Joan Irene Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Simpson, of Richmond, Yorkshire, England. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gleany of Ash, Surrey. The118 words
-
62 1940-01-24 5 AS Ifri A. M. Sellers is indisposed and will net be able to address the Singapore Rotary Club at its luncheon meeting at the Adelphi Hotel to-day. the meeting will be for men only. The speaker will be Rotarian George Fitch, of Shanghai, secretary^ the62 words
-
Article87 1940-01-24 5 AN APPEAL by two Chinese, Hoe Leimg and Koh Ah Meng, against a conviction of voluntarily causing hurt to a compatriot was allowed by Mr Justice Manning m the High Court yesterday. Hoe Leong had been bound over to keep the peace for a87 words
-
140 1940-01-24 5 Doctor Fined After Escape From Crash (From Our Own Correspondent) Fyt_.~ Ipoh, Jan. 23. UND guilty of negligent driving, Dr. Edward Laidlaw Thomson, of Singapore, was fined $30 by the Ipoh magistrate, who also ordered the endorsement of his driving licence. While Dr. Thomson was driving to Ipoh last Saturday140 words
-
173 1940-01-24 5 DEMARKING he was satisfied that the magistrate came to the correct conclusion, Mr. Justice Manning yesterday dismissed the appeal of Ibrahim bin Omar, a police inspector who was convicted m a police court and fined $50, or six. weeks' rigorous imprisonment, on a charge of causing173 words
-
Article43 1940-01-24 5 THE engagement of Mr. Gan Kee Siang. Singapore's left wing football representative, is announced to Miss Lye Hou Yin, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lye Yeow Kuan. Mr. Kee Siang Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gan Hock Chuan.43 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement41 1940-01-24 5 FOR CONVENIENCE! DINE at the CAPITOL RESTAURANT Phone 4906) f °r* or After the Show Go out with you? Ju *t Rimm your Mouth with EAU dentifrice d DR. PIERRE nd I won't let you off" H- BOLTER CO., WINCHESTER HOUSE41 words
-
Advertisement154 1940-01-24 5 Mido MULTIFORT WRIST WATCHES V IS-Tjl --^-k-. \ITATCHES do exist,* which are either Unbreakable, or Water-proof, or Non-Magnetic, or Untarnishable, or Self-Winding, or Accurate. But it i* the Mido Multifort which for the fir*t time, combines all these advantages.' ROBINSON CO., LTD. Specialists m EUGENE Permanent Waving Hair-reconditioning MAISON PERM154 words
-
-
Article1288 1940-01-24 6 Fraser And Co's List TUESDAY, JAN. 23, 1940: 5 P.M. MIMING Buyers Sellers Ampat Tin (4s; 4s 6d 4s 10 %d Austral AmaL (5s 6s 6s 6d c.d. Austral Malay i£» 37s 39s c.d. Ayer Hilam <£) 24s 6d 25s 6d Ayer Weng (£j .801,288 words
-
Article124 1940-01-24 6 Before the Chief Justice. The IloTi'ble Sir Percy McElwaine Ln Court No. 1 at 11 a.m. S. 131|39 S. E. Solomon vs. Peter Chong. Before the Honourable Mr. Justice a 'Beckett Terrell m Court No. 4 at 11 a.m. SChambers No. 481 39 ln 5.490124 words
-
77 1940-01-24 6 AN elderly Russian, Boris Evan off, was yesterday produced m the Singapore fourth court where a charge of voluntarily causing hurt to Richard Daly with a pocket knife was explained to him. The incident was alleged to have been committed on board the cargo steamer77 words
-
141 1940-01-24 6 DAILY PRICES CURRENT Jan. 23, 1940: 12 OX lock Noon Buyers Sellers No. IX R.S.S. Spot loose.. 38^ 38\ No. IX K.S.S. F. 0.8. In cases Jan. -Feb. (Sellers option) 38 7 3g i, G.F.A.Q. R.S.S. F. 0.8. m bales Jan.-Feb. (Sellers option)141 words
-
Article40 1940-01-24 6 I OH KWAI KAI, who pleaded guilty m the Singapore third court recently to stealing $226 worth of jewellery, which he said belonged to his sister ln Upper Chinchew Street, wai ordered to receive four strokes of the rattan yesterday.40 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement594 1940-01-24 6 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TENDERS SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY Tenders. Tenders are now Invited for the following materials or services. For particulars see Municipal Tenders Room: Supply of Two Chemical Dry Feed Machines. Date of Closing. 4 pm. Apr. 30. 1940. Supoly of Porous Plates fcr Urxierdrain System (Water Dept). Date of Closing. 4594 words
-
Advertisement326 1940-01-24 6 Daily Share Report ISSUED BY FRASER CO. AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS YESTERDAY A further fall m the price of Tin m London to £231 15s. Od. and to $119>/4 locally had a dampening effect on the market m tin shares to-day and practically all prices were marked down. Hcng Fatts326 words
-
Advertisement462 1940-01-24 6 mmm AmY _-L -1 kmW _t _-^--l le fcUI-Ori- A. Mi AV_Li.IL/_ VIA PENANG. COLOMBO, BOMBAY, SUEZ. POET SAIO ALfcXAMii:,. v»__ GENOA. MARSEILLES AN_> NEW YORK Mp '»> Satis Spore Penang hrn PRESIDENT POLK Feb. 4 Feb. 6 PRESIDENT GARFIELD Feb. 27 Feb 29 TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON VIA462 words
-
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement355 1940-01-24 7 P.&a and BRITISH INDIA LINES •INCORPORATED IN ENOLAND) P. tic O. S. N. COS SAILINGS. I to the Company's inability to publish the departure dares of its steamers intending gen are courteously requested to enquire at ft a .S.N. COMPANY'S Office to ascertain the approximate dates of departure. x >f^fi,355 words
-
Advertisement539 1940-01-24 7 rtJSrtl EMPRESS m^^^^^m¥^\d To North America WTm W^Sffi-. -rtnlghtiy sailings to Victoria sm___fl BSynjifll md Vancouver Direct or rla \m_mWS^^!^^Sn^^W Honolulu shlp's-slde rail todiTTi nectlons at Vancouver WRlVtSK^mmmmmmmmmmWf!!^ tlme &> via Canada Dook i J_^*l mWmV your P ***** 6 OTi Canadian Pacific's »2_a_l P^^ great, white Empress of Jar«n—539 words
-
Advertisement328 1940-01-24 7 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. OCEAN BUILDING, COLLYER QUAY. SINGAPORE tBU 5»Si CHARTERED BANE BUILDING PENANG TBL I \t* BLUE FUNNEL LINE. Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom and United States ot America. Dates are not _,ua«-anteed. all cargo bookings subject to Conference War Clauses. WESTERN AUSTRALIA THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THE328 words
-
-
1778 1940-01-24 8 Turn Over And Harlowe To Win Again SECOND DAY OF MEET (By Our Racing Reporter) SATURDAY'S form has been helpful m picking the likely winners at Ipoh this afternoon m the second day's racing m the Perak Turf Club's January meeting, and Turn Over1,778 words
-
Article58 1940-01-24 8 FOLLOWING arc Free Press selections for this afternoon's races at Ipoh: Race 1. Explode. East Lynne. Race 2. Rawang. Auboss. Race 3. Kit, Fernlet. Race 4. Brass Bullett. Miss Sardis. Race 5. Regiment, The Poacher. Race 6. Dangerous Lover, Constant Light. Race 7. Turn Over. Drift On.58 words
-
Article, Illustration25 1940-01-24 8 picture- The Singapore hockey team, who have an unbeaten record this season. Their latest victims were Selangor, whomtheybeatonSaturdaj^ goals nil. I Free PressFree Press - 25 words
-
350 1940-01-24 8 Wong Peng Soon In Selangor Championships THE Mayflower Badminton Party succeeded ia retaining i the shield of the local inter-club badminton championships for another year when they played and won their last match against the Useful Badminton Party, whom they beat by live game.< to350 words
-
Article61 1940-01-24 8 TTHE FOLLOWING have accepted to play hockey for S.C.C. vs. R.A.F. tTengah) to-day at the S.C.C. Major F. E. Robertson; Rev. A. S. Giles. WComdr. F. E. Watte; D. H. Tudor. R. N. Elliot, D. A. P. Koning; C. P. Liston, F. L. Lane, M. W. Cole,61 words
-
Article63 1940-01-24 8 From Our Own Correspondent* Malacca, Jan. 23. TPHE Malacca hockey side to meet Penang at Kuala Lumpur on Jan. 28 is as follows: Wee Thiam Hcng: L. V. Taylor. Tarn Chee Lim, Chin Swee, R. P. Leon. E. W. Reeves; Tay Koon Lim, Tarn Kon Yen,63 words
-
457 1940-01-24 8 EASY WIN FOR SAPPERS IN SEVEN-A-SIDE RUGBY THE S.C.C, "A" and the R.E. (Fortran. Coy.) games yesterday m the quarter-finals of th .side rugby tournament. The S.C.C. "A" defeated I (Tengah) vAnu A n by 11 points (two tries and a goal J goals)457 words
-
Article89 1940-01-24 8 T-Hr: FOLLOWING tea, ia selected to play j, i State hockey match on the padang on Fi :Ua\ V. N. Pillay; J y\ R. A. T. Todd; G. Peel (capt.), P. f; up t, dram, K. Leembruggen Hussein, Chew h>« j Jj rigues. Fmpire: !Wa.j;>. D89 words
-
40 1940-01-24 8 CONSOLATION PRIZE AT KEPPEL GOLF CLUB SEVENTEEN CAPDS for the Consalatton Pi tion at the Keppel 00l j following were the loores r W. Gunstone 83—14 81 D son 14—14=70; E. Bolton 93 V. Andrews 90-15 71: J. O 93—18^-75.40 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement106 1940-01-24 8 ffl) "NC ER t_i i wrs,w>v *c.v,s ■_S.. ?x _^M_B _B.S)F _PC\, SB /3j _!>?_>-' _r G_ .I $j9 Stt_M— l _^^^kS^ss____^_be_!P^^?vS i_t 5B S& Aw '^A\w IEE— Ji— e_— E— lh^t_— _jS3bbßl_i ___fc_i— __f_ j .^^QrJ7^B-T^ i— ll_— i'l .j .flßwPtL ,^^'___s3Mlff_-TXj— K»B_— _mp_HM—__ fc^l F*^tl____b__— B_ _B_ B.106 words
-